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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

t IN THE ACADEMY'S 21st YEAR THE REGIMENT OF CADETS PROUDLY PRESENT. NOT PRINTED AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE UNITED STATES MERCHANT CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . 18 REGIMENT . . . . 48 ACTIVITIES . . . 80 SPORTS .... . 128 CADET LIFE. . . . 168 GRADUATES . . . 208 MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK 1964 MIDSHIPS THE LOGBOOK OF THE GRADUATING CLASS DEDICATION John F. Kennedy PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1917-1963 As I Sit Here Now As I sit here now in silent thought Upon a cold November day, 1 think about this day of sadness, A day to mourn, a day to pray. My heart and mind seem almost heavy. My feelings cant be well expressed, They seem quite numb and almost empty As here I ponder, deep depressed. As I look up from out my window, A sight of sadness meets my eyes; Against the sky, our country’s banner At half-mast, stately flies. Slave of the wind, it whips and ripples And now hangs still—its master rests— To join the world in silent sadness To honor him, our nations best— A man of honor, a man of courage, A leader in his every way, In dignity, in dedication— Respected and prayed for all this day. We are a country, both strong and free. With rights for which we proudly stand; Yet, why have we let one so great Meet tragic death in his own land? Now the bugles blow, the cannon shout. The flags are lowered, the bells cry out. The soldiers march, the prayers are said— The leader of our land is dead. DENNIS J. ROG Class of 1967 Montauk Point Lighthouse Pharos Loquitur “Far in the bosom of the deep, O’er these wild shelves my watch I keep A ruddy gem of changeful light, Bound on the dusky brow of Night The seaman bids my luster hail, And scornes to strike his timorous sail.’’ 7 Sir Walter Scott THE PHAROS: Built during the reign of Ptolemy in 280 B.C., the Pharos is construed to be one of the world’s most magnificent structures. Declared one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Pharos was completely destroyed during the fourteenth century. Ever since man first ventured upon the high seas, the need for lighted beacons to guide water craft along the coast has been apparent. Although there is no mention of light beacons in the Periplus of Scylax, the Mediterranean Sailing Directions of the fourth century B.C., it is generally believed that there existed at the time numerous fires along the shores by which seafarers would guide their vessels. It was not until 280 B.C. that the first definite historical record of a lighthouse could be found. It was by strange coincidence that this earliest lighthouse was the most imposing lighthouse structure of all times— the Pharos. Completed under Ptolemy in 280 B.C., the Pharos was constructed in Alexandria, Egypt near the mouth of the Nile River. In height and fame it has never been surpassed by any other lighthouse. The Greek geographer Strabo stated in 24 B.C.: “Pharos is a small oblong island,” and on its east- ern extremity “is a rock washed by the sea on all sides, with a tower upon it of the same name as the island, admirably constructed of white marble, with several stories. Sostratus of Cindus, a friend of the kings, erected it for the safety of mariners, as the inscription imports. For, as the coast on each side is low and without harbors, with reefs and shallows, an elevated and conspicuous mark was required to enable navigators coming in from the open sea to direct their course exactly to the entrance of the harbor.” This “tower of great height, of wonderful construc- tion,” as described by Caesar, is known to have been MITYLENE LIGHT, Greece: Typical of the early light- houses in the Mediterranean Sea, this old line engraving by Jean Dambrnm depicts the importance of these “guiding lights” to early mariners. RAMSGATE LIGHTHOUSE: With the discovery of the new world, increased ocean commerce demanded more and better lights along the rocky coasts of England. Ramsgate is among the most noted of the early nineteenth century English lighthouses to meet this need. 8 in actual use for over fourteen hundred years, for in 1154, the Arabian geographer Edrisi writes: ‘'This structure is singularly remarkable, as much of its height as of its solidity . . . During the night it appears as a star, and during the day it is distinguished by the smoke.” So famous was the Pharos of Alexandria that it became one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, and so synonymous did the name “Pharos” become for “lighthouse,” that it was adopted by the Romance languages as the word for “lighthouse.” During the fourteenth century, the Pharos was found in ruins, its destruction a veiled, dubious mystery. For over three hundred years after the destruction of the Pharos, lighthouse construction and develop- ment remained in an obscure null. With the increase in exploration and trade, the lighthouse flourished, playing a vital role in the development of commerce and the world. Shipping spread from the Mediter- ranean Area around the Iberian Peninsula to northern Europe and England, and as it did, the lighthouse followed. The old fragile structures of Messina and Mitylene gave way to the more complex engineered towers of such lights as Ramsgate, Eddystone, Long- ships, and South Stack, each serving the sole purpose of guiding ships and saving lives. It is no small wonder that Boston Lighthouse was established in 1716, early in the history of our country—the importance and need of lighthouses being firmly established by the maritime nations of the world. “Nothing indicates the liberality, -prosperity, or in- telligence of a nation more clearly than the facilities which it affords for the safe approach of the mariner to its shores.” The most desirable and ideal realization of the above quotation (which is of unknown origin) would be a continuous line of lights along the coast, so constructed that the arcs of each light overlap. Such a realization is, however, restricted by many limita- tions, for the distribution of lighthouses along a coast depends upon three basic factors: the physical con- ditions of the coastline, the meteorological conditions in the area, and the volume of shipping requiring the aid of a light. Alaska, for example, is in many areas almost void of a large volume of water borne com- merce, leaving long stretches of rock}- coastline hidden in the veil of darkness. The northeast coast of the United States, on the other hand, is heavily traversed and well suited for lighthouse construction. Xo matter where a lighthouse is finally placed, the completed structure will be a masterpiece in engineering skill, often of dignified and simple design, and yet con- structed to withstand the most strenuous rages of the wind and sea. Each lighthouse is constructed to meet the particular conditions of the locality. Some structures are unique. One such edifice is that of Mile Rock Lighthouse. Mile Rock Lighthouse is located approximately one mile west of the Golden Gate Bridge. It serves to usher vessels away from the infamous Mile Rock, which although visible during low water, is hidden from view with each incoming tide. Cylindrical in shape, this masonry tower has been anchored with great labor and pain to the bedrock of the sea. As with the cases of Minots and Eddystone Lights, numerous bores were driven in a circular pattern about a large center perforation on the protruding rock, which was cut to fit such a base. Into these bores, iron stanchions were cemented forming the skeleton of the structure. The framework having risen to its desired height, the thick rigid masonry was added, giving the tower stability and forming a barrier to the sea. SOUTH STACK LIGHT: In use for over one hundred-fifty years, this striking beautiful light structure on Holyhead still steers mariners away from the jagged rocks along the English coast. 9 AMERICAN SHOALS: One of the most impressive looking light structures in the world, American Shoals is typical of the skeleton structures along the coast of Florida. Frail as they look, they have constantly proved themselves against the annual hurricanes that devastate the region. 10 MILE ROCK LIGHT: One mile west of the Golden Gate Bridge, Mile Rock Lighthouse is typical of a cylindrical masonry' tower, secured to the bedrock by long iron stanchions. Perhaps the most impressive of the wave-swept lighthouses is St. George Reef, as indicated by George A. Putnam: The foundation of the structure is a pier, an irregular oval in plan, eighty-six feet in longest diameter, faced with cut granite and filled with concrete, except for service rooms. Horizontal ter- races were cut in the rock for the footing of the pier, and in order to obtain sufficient area for the structure. The top of the pier is seventy feet above the water, and above this is a square granite tower, with projecting stair cylinder, the top of the lantern being one hundred and thirty- four feet above the base of the pier. The light is shown one hundred and forty-six feet above the sea. The stone was quarried from granite boulders found on Mad River near Humbolt Bay, nearly one hundred miles from the site. In the face of the tower were used 1339 dressed granite blocks averaging two and one half tons each; these were so finished and placed that the last stone of each course slipped into place with joints on each side three-sixteenths inch, as required. The blocks were landed in rope nets so that none were chipped. The station was first lighted October 20, 1892, ten years after it was begun, and the total cost was $702,000, making it one of the most costly lighthouses. Fortunately, not all lighthouses are as difficult and time consuming to construct as St. George Light. One of the most interesting lighthouse structures in the world today can be found along the coast of Florida. Here such lights as American Shoals, Som- brero Key, and Fowery Rocks consist of an openwork iron structure, the base of which is literally “screwed” into the coral foundation. Time and again these light structures have withstood the violent tropical cyclones which plagued the area each year. ? With all the variations in lighthouse structure, the one most familiar to the layman is the land masonry beacon, and it is no wonder that such lights as Mon- tauk, Tybee, Cape Hatteras, and the Old Sands Point Light have for years been a subject for artists. Con- structed on a solid foundation, the walls at the base are often greater than five feet thick, adding weight and strength where it is most needed. Sturdy and bold these lights are often subjected to the ceaseless erosion of the savage sea, resisting its every motion with all their might. “Safety is only to be found in certainty, and any- thing which does not secure the latter condition is a foe rather than a friend to the mariner,” is a slogan of Trinity House, the British Lighthouse Agency. An early report of the Lighthouse Board mentions: One maxim should ever be observed, namely, perfect regularity of exhibition of every signal from night to night and from year to year. A light, for example, which has been regularly visible from a tower, it may be for years, cannot be suffered to fail for a single hour, without danger of casualties of the most serious character. The approach to land is one of the most fascinating aspects of any ocean voyage. Having traversed thou- sands of miles of open seas, guided solely by the movements of the heavens and the wondrous elec- tronic marvels of our times, the navigator feels a sense of accomplishment upon first sighting his destination. As the lights of the land first bob and then finally settle upon the horizon, great care must be taken in selecting the proper lights to determine precisely the vessel’s position. The reliance the mariner places in the light demon- strating its own characteristic visual signals is without ST. GEORGE REEF: Taking over ten years to construct, St. George Light is one of the most expensive American lighthouses in existence. TYBEE LIGHTHOUSE: This masonry land situated structure is symbolic of all such similar lighthouses. Best known to lavmen, the land structure is one of the artist’s favorite subjects, Tybee Light being no exception. 11 equal upon the high seas. There is no chance for error in close pilot waters, for the misinterpretation of a single light can spell disaster for the unwary mariner. The corrected nautical chart, combined with pub- lished listings of lights and their characteristics, is the mariner’s most trusted friend when in pilot waters. Containing pertinent data about the waters the vessel is navigating, the charts also distinguish the various lights in the area, their characteristics, heights, special fog signals, and if the light is a radio beacon, necessary radio information. Using the chart the navigator keeps a continual running account of the position of his vessel, and determines what courses he must make good to bring her safely into port. As the lights slide by, one by one, the mariner silently praises the wonders and certainty of the modern apparatus and the devoted energies of those men and women who care for them. For centuries the only effective means for providing the light necessary to guide the mariner was the glow and smoke from an open fire. Even as late as 1814, the Tour de Cordauan of the Firth of Forth was lighted in this manner. As helpful as they often were, these lights were far from being efficient and reliable. They turn to smoke in rain and flicker beyond cer- tainty in high winds. Many mariners believed it was better not to show the light at all, rather than to show it irregularly. Gradually, as the discovery of the new world in- creased the volume of waterborne commerce, the need for better lights was apparent. Crude coal and wood burning fires gave way to tallow candles at first, and later to oil blazes of sperm, lard, fish, and colza oils. Experimenting resulted in the chandelier blaze holder in which several oil blazes were positioned about the circumference of the chandelier. Small parabolic reflectors were placed behind each blaze to make the most efficient use of the light. In 1898, the first incandescent oil vapor lamp using kerosene was introduced in France, providing a brilliant beam with a small consumption in fuel. The first electric lamp used in this country was in 1886 with the placing of an arc in the Statue of Liberty. Today the majority of lighthouses in this country use electric power, but there are still many located in remote regions employ- ing oil and acetylene vaporized lamps. Lenses were used as early as 1790 in England, but it was not until 1822 that the French physicist, Augustin Fresnel, developed a revolutionary lens design. As Putnam describes it, it was: a built-up lens comprised of a central spherical lens surrounded by a ring of glass prisms, the central portions of which refract and the outer portions both reflect and refract in the desired direction the light from a single lamp placed at the central focus. Variations of this basic lens are used throughout this country today. The lens at Montauk Point Light Station is, for example, a modern adaptation of the CHARACTERISTICS: The distinctive characteristics of all types of lights can all be broken down into a few simple basic indications, the combinations of which pro- duce the varied displays of many lighthouses. This diagram contains these basic characteristics and their abbreviations as found on nautical charts. MAKAPUU LIGHT: The lens in Makapuu Point Light, Hawaii, is the largest lens in the United States. AIDS TO MARINE NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED STATES CHARACTERISTIC LIGHT PHASES Illustration 11111111111111111111111 unii min ■ I ■ I I II II 11= Symbols and meaning Lights which do not change color Lights which show color variations Phase description F.-Fixed Alt.-Alternat- ing. A continuous steady light. F. FI.-Fixed and flashing. Alt. F. FI = Al- ternating fixed and flashing. A fixed light varied at regular intervals by a flash of greater brill! ance. F. Gp. Fl.= Fixed and group flash- Alt. F. Op. FI.™ Alternating fixed and group flashing. A fixed light varied at regular Intervals by groups of 2 or more flashes of greater brilll ance. FI. — Flashing. Alt. FI.-Alter- nating flash- ing. Showing a single flash at regular Intervals, the duration of light al- ways being less than the duration of dark- ness. Shows not more than 30 flashes per minute. Op. Fl.™ Group flash- ing. Alt. Op. Fl.- Alternating group flash- ing. Showing at regular In- tervals groups of 2 or more flashes. Q k . F 1 = Quick flash- ing. flashes per minute. Shows quick flashes for about 4 seconds, fol- lowed by a dark period of about 4 seconds. I. Qk. FI.™ Interrupted quick flash- ing. Short-long flashing. about 0.4 second, fol- lowed by a long flash of 4 times that dura- tion. Occ.= Occult- ing. Gp. Occ- Group oc- culting. Alt. Oce.- Al- ternating oc- culting. A light totally eclipsed at regular intervals, the duration of light always equal to or greater than the duration of darkness. A light with a group of 2 or more eclipses at regular intervals. Light colors used and abbreviations: W —white, R—red, G-green. 12 Measuring eight and one-half feet in diameter, it is large enough to easily accommodate three men. as % old Fresnel lens, imported from Paris and capable of producing a horizontal beam of 200,000 candlepower with a charted visibility of nineteen miles. The largest lens in the United States is of the hyper- radiant type and is located on Makapuu Point, Hawaii. Situated high above the cliffs of Oahu Island, Makapuu Point Light is passed by all commerce from the west coast of North America bound for Honolulu. So elephantine is the lens, having a diameter of eight and one-half feet, that it can easily accommodate three men. Impressive as it is, the lens used at Makapuu Point is obsolete, having been overshadowed by modern advances in optics and smaller lenses, such as those found in the aerial beacon of St. John’s Light at Mayport, Florida. Using two vertical mirror re- flectors, each containing a thousand watt light bulb, St. John’s Light can develop a 250,000 candlepower beam visible for fifteen miles. This is certainly an indication of the pace of the times. Every seafaring man knows the importance of adequate protection against the failure of any neces- sary piece of equipment on board his ship. The lack of proper standby equipment could, if the time ever called for it, prove fatal. So is the case with light- houses. A light must continue to burn showing all its proper characteristics under the worst possible conditions if it is to aid the mariner. The lighthouse at Montauk Point, typical of many lighthouses, has a unique device to meet just such an emergency. Montauk’s heavy lens rests on a metal disk floating atop a trough of mercury. The great density of mercury makes it suitable to support lenses weighing as much as seven tons, and enables a man to com- pletely rotate the lens by hand with little effort. Located directly below the trough is a small horizon- tal drum of steel cable attached to a heavy weight suspended along the inner wall of the structure. The drum is connected through reduction gears to the rotating disk upon which the lens rests. If the MONTAUK LENS: A variation of the famed Fresnel Lens, the lens at Montauk Lighthouse is capable of producing 200,000 candlepower using only a thousand watt bulb. ST. JOHN’S LIGHT: Modern technology has made possible the use of small lenses to achieve the same candlepower effectiveness as was once obtained using large, hard to handle lenses. This Coast Guardsman is inserting a new thousand watt bulb inside the lower mirror compartment of St. John’s Light. ' 13 TRANSMITTING GEAR: The increasing dependence upon electronics as an aid to navigation has added a new vitality to the lighthouse. Radio Direction Finding signals are transmitted at specific times by this actuating cam device. The lower cam is used to actuate the fog signal. AUXILIARY GEAR: Lighthouses must be ready to function in spite of every emergency. This auxiliary rotating device rotates the lens as a weight slowly falls within the tower, unwinding the cables as it does. KEEPER AND KEROSENE LANTERN: In an emer- gency, a kerosene lantern may be substituted for an electric bulb. emergency occurs that the beacon cannot be rotated by the electric motor provided, the wire is wound upon the drum raising the weight to the top of the tower. Once released the weight descends to- ward the base of the tower, turning the lens as it progresses downward on its sustained four-hour jour- ney. A small kerosene lantern, substituted for the electric bulb, is then all that is needed to make the lighthouse useful once more. In recent years, the lighthouse has assumed an even greater role than it has held before. Electronics has created a new life for the lighthouse. Electronic navigation is no longer a thing of the future, but a reality of the present. Strategically located light- stations throughout the coasts of the free world transmit electronic data enabling vessels to take radio directional bearings on them. Such signals are actu- ated at certain specified intervals by a complex timing device regulated by one of three IBM clocks, the other two acting as a spare and a check on the clock in use. The actual signals transmitted are produced by a cam device whose axis rotates as a speed regulated by the timing mechanism. Thus, through the marvels of electronics, continuous overlapping radio signals be- tween beacons aid the mariner in coastal and offshore navigation. The world has reached a stage where there is a great deal of emphasis placed on automated instruments and machinery, much of it performing jobs once held by men. Nevertheless, it has become apparent that even with all the advantages machines may have over man, they will never replace him. No matter how complex or useful a machine may be, there must be a man’s skill, ingenuity, and constant care behind its operation. It is for this reason that a vast majority of lighthouses throughout the world still employ the 14 ICE COVERED LIGHT: One of the many problems of a Lightkceper! in the light. Do you know what I mean? Can you possibly know—you, born in a city not knowing what it is to be in a ship, in peril?” He protested, without avail. “I’ll wait,” Johnny promised. “All my life I’ll wait for you, Grace.” Time slipped away after Johnny left, and it was on the afternoon tide, Wednesday, September 5, 1838, that the sidewheeler FORFARSHIRE left her pier bound for Dundee. Nearing the Farne Islands, the FORFARSHIRE began to experience bad weather. It was not long before the vessel lay helplessly tattered and torn, wallowing in the storm-tossed sea, bound for destruction. It was just about dawn when Keeper Darling was roused and, dazed, looked into the agonized eyes of his twenty-two year old daughter. She said, “I haven’t slept all night. I couldn’t. I felt something was wrong out there, so I took your telescope ... I saw a ship, broken into two parts and people clinging to wreckage . . .” Her voice stifled; the shrieking winds and roaring seas, pounding the rocks, created an inferno of wild nightmare noise. “But there’s nothing we can do, Grace,” her father told her. “In this weather it would be crazy even to try to help. We can’t get our boat away, not in this!” “Can’t? We’ve got to. Can we leave those stricken people out there without help?” famed, devoted Lightkeeper. The reliance seafarers place upon the precise functioning of a lighthouse demands this. The life of the Lightkeeper is one of hard work, tireless devotion, just rewards, and often unjust punishments. Confined to a small area for long periods of time, fighting the agonies of loneliness and the wrath of the wind and sea with no more solace than a fleeting prayer, the Lightkeeper copes every day with problems many of us never truly experience. Often one may pick up the papers and read about the heroic and tragic death of the Lightkeepers, perform- ing their duty against overwhelming odds. One such incident is the “Legend of Longstone Light.” For years the Longstone Light stood upon the outermost main rock of the Farne Islands, five miles from North Sunderland, England. William Darling, its keeper, had raised nine children within the confiines of the small four-room living quarters of the tower. Grace, his sixth child, had spent her entire life on the tiny island and was well accustomed to the rigors of tending the light. It was a choppy day when a small stocky Trinity House supply ship arrived at the island. A man and a boy rowed ashore, careful not to break the new lens the}’ were bringing to Longstone. The boy was Johnny Wheldon. The meeting of Johnny and Grace was one of affection at first sight, and before he left. Johnny told her, “You know what I mean to do? I’m going to earn enough money to set up a home of my own . . . and there’s nobody I’d ever want to share it with more than you.” Timidly Grace replied, “Johnny, I like you, a lot, nearly as much as I like anything that really matters in life. But I could never leave here; never leave the Longstone Light, for it means everything to every ship and every seaman passing the island. They depend on us, and I can’t fail the trust those men put MAKAPUU LIGHT: The austere life of many Lightkeepers is typified by the location of Makapuu Point Light high above the eastern tip of Oahu Island. WOMAN LIGHTKEEPER: Contrary to popular opin- ion, women play an integral role in the maintenance of many lighthouses. “We’d be mad to try.” “Then let’s try, and, if we must, die mad!” They unshipped their small boat and, braving the mountainous seas, managed to rescue four men and a woman from the stricken vessel. News of the heroic rescue against all odds spread throughout Britain. But the battle Grace Darling fought took its toll. Catching a severe cold as a result of the rescue experience, Grace died on the mainland soon after. To this day a framed oak plaque is affixed to the bulkhead of Longstone Light: GRACE HORSLEY DARLING, DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM DARLING, THE LIGHT- KEEPER, ON THE 7th. SEPTEMBER 183S ASSISTED HER FATHER AT GREAT PER- SONAL RISK TO RESCUE THE SURVIVORS OF THE CREW OF THE FORFARSHIRE WHICH HAD STRUCK ON THE ADJOINING ISLAND. And what of Johnny Yheldon? Maybe in memory of the laughing girl he fell in love with at their first meeting, he established a well-known publishing com- pany in London and printed books on the wildlife of the northeast coast of Britain. But Johnny never married. Perhaps the true spirit of the lighthouse and its 16 work for the mariner and humanity can best be in- dicated by Longfellow: “The rocky ledge runs far into the sea, And on its outer point, some miles away, The Lighthouse lifts its massive masonry, A pillar of fire by night, of cloud by day. “And as the evening darkens, lo! how bright, Through the deep purple of the twilight air, Beams forth the sudden radiance of its light With strange, unearthly splendor in the glare! “Not one alone; from each projecting cape And perilous reef along the ocean’s verge, Starts into life a dim, gigantic shape, Holding its lantern o’er the restless surge. “Steadfast, serene, immovable, the same Year after year, through all that silent night Burns on forevermore that quenchless flame, Shines on that inextinguishable light! “The startled waves leap over it; the storm Smites it with all the scourges of the rain, And steadily against its solid form Press the great shoulders of the hurricane. “The sea-bird wheeling round it, with the din Of wings and winds and solitary cries, Blinded and maddened by the light within, Dashes himself against the glare, and dies. “ ‘Sail on!’ it says, ‘sail on, ye stately ships! And with your floating bridge the ocean span; Be mine to guard this light from all eclipse, Be yours to bring man nearer unto man!’ ” MONTAUK LIGHTKEEPERS: Montauk Lightkeepers Coleman and Mason are typical of the highly trained Coast Guard personnel who man many or our light- houses. 17 ADMINISTRATION ij| and FACULTY Cape Florida Lighthouse Rising sixty-five feet into the sky and constructed of solid brick, Cape Florida Light was completed in 1825. It served to guide the mariner through the dangerous Florida Reef into the Cape Florida Channel, where safe anchorage was afforded in the lee of Key Biscayne, until July 23, 1836 when it was destroyed by Indians during the Seminole War. Rebuilding of the light was authorized in 1837, but due to the unrelenting aggression by hostile Indians of the Evergaldes, it was not completed until 1846. The tower was raised to a height of ninety-five feet in 1855. The lighting apparatus was destroyed during the Civil War and was not reset in operation until 1867. Cape Florida Light was discontinued in 1878 with the establishment of Fowery Rock Light. 20 I THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON I want to extend ray very best wishes to the members of the graduating class of 1964. You will add greatly to the commerce and security of the Nation by keeping our merchant fleets moving. We have seen this past year the great im- portance of our commercial shipping. That importance will increase as our international trade continues to expand and flourish. With congratulations and warm regards, Sincerely, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES THE HONORABLE Luther H. Hodges SECRETARY OF COMMERCE 24 THE HONORABLE Franklin jD. Roosevelt, Jr. UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR TRANSPORTATION 25 THE HONORABLE Nicholas Johnson MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR THE HONORABLE James W. Gulick DEPUTY MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I extend my heartiest congratulations to each member of this Graduating Class, and I wish individually for you a bright and happy future. This year in which you are graduating is a particularly auspicious one, the 21st Anniversary of the establishment of Kings Point. Your Alma Mater is now of age. You are well equipped for the voyage and I have full confidence that you will give a good account of your- selves and earn promotion and prestige. Keep the name of Kings Point in the reflected glory of all of your successes for you owe your Alma Mater a debt of gratitude. She has changed you from boy to man and she has trained your minds to think, your bodies to endure, and your spirits to soar. You have the fine record of having graduated from one of the most difficult of Service Academies. This is no mean achievement. Build upon this Bachelor of Science Degree and this Officer's License, and this Ensign's Commission, the structure of a good and honorable man whose word can be trusted and whose watch is well kept. Good Sailing and may you sail the deepest deep, and love the fairest fair. Our affection and trust go with you, Rear Admiral Gordon McLintock, USMS Sincerely, Gordon McLintock Rear Admiral SUPERINTENDENT Captain A. Sanford Limouze, LJSMS DEAN Commander John G. Stein, USMS ASSISTANT DEAN Lieutenant Commander Richard D. O’Leary, USMS ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT AND AIDE Commander Melvin J. Koppelson, USMS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 4 32 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 ]. Leicht, USMS PUBLISHING OFFICER 33 Commander George B. Spruce, USPHS SENIOR DENTAL SURGEON JOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO Lieutenant Commander Ernest V. Nau, USPHS CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER Lieutenant James N. Bogden, USPHS SENIOR ASSISTANT DENTAL SURGEON 35 I Commander Norman C. Nilsen, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY Lieutenant Donald L. Scasserra, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY 36 Commander Louis F. Diedricks, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Lieutenant Commander Alan B. Van Buren, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Lieutenant John Kiszenik, USMS ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Mr. George F. McGuire SHIP’S SERVICE OFFICER Lieutenant Ernest W. Falk, USMS ASSISTANT REGISTRAR AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OFFICER Warrant Officer Harold G. Lasher, USMS ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR 5 r 37 CAPT. WILLIAM R. HURDER, USMS Nautical Science CAPT. LAUREN S. McCREADY, USMS Engineering HEADS OF CDR. JOHN M. DITTRICK, USMS Math and Science CDR. LAWRENCE JARETT, USMS Ship Management 38 CDR. CHARLES W. FERRIS, USMS History and Languages CDR. ZAVEN MUKHALIAN, USN Naval Science Of DEPARTMENTS CDR. JAMES W. LIEBERTZ, USMS Physical Education 39 Front Row: Cdr. A. Fiore, Capt. W. Hurder, Cdr. R. Eisenberg. Second Row: Lt. E. Webster, Lcdr. G. Steiner. Third Row: Lcdr. L. Pearson, Lcdr. O. Thompson. Fourth Row: Lcdr. W. Wichert, Lt. M. Rutstein, Lcdr. R. May. Fifth Row: Lt. L. Worters, C.W.O. E. Cooney, Lcdr. W. O’Hara. Back Row: Mr. E. Hays. Nautical Science —.. i The Nautical Science Department has as its goal the task of developing Merchant Marine Officers skilled in the theoretical knowledge and practical training necessary for the successful completion of their duties aboard American merchant ships. To accomplish this goal, the deck cadets find themselves spending many laborious hours within the confines of Samuels Hall, under the exacting tutelage of instructors, many of whom have years of practical experience. Courses such as Seamanship, Cargo, Naval Architecture, Meteorology, Navigation and Elec- tronics prepare the deck graduate to qualify for a license as Third Officer in the United States Merchant Marine ready to assume his role as a mariner, “second to none.” 40 Front Row: Cdr. C. Sandberg, Mr. S. Wirjonegoro, Capt. L. McCready, C.W.O. F. Smith, Lcdr. M. Hirschkowitz. Second Row: Ledr. H. Kirby, Cdr. C. Hubert Cdr. M. Gross, Lt. R. Panuska, Lt. G. Kingsley, Lt. D. Kane. Third Row: Lt. R. O’Dwyer, Mr. F. Hoffman, Mr. E. Ferenczy, Lcdr. G. Barnes, Lcdr. J. Beatty. Fourth Row: Lt. W. McDonald, C.W.O. L. Sferazo, C.W.O. L. Malinoski, Lcdr. W. Armstrong, Lt. R. Wells, Lcdr. F. Schuler. Back Row: C.W.O. J. Anteii, Lt. L. Kane, Lt. J. Giaquinto, Mr. P. Cullen, Lt. F. Reynolds. Engineering The education of Marine Engineers is fulfilled within Fulton Hall by the Department of Engineering. Under the capable guidance of Captain L. S. McCready, the staff of the Depart- ment impart to the engine cadets much of the practical skills and basic engineering principles essential for a successful career as a licensed Marine Engineer. Practical skills are obtained through the observation and actual operation of machinery similar to that found aboard modern merchant ships, while the engineering principles are promulgated by experienced instruc- tors. The recently constructed Nuclear Laboratory, now in full operation, is evidence that the Marine Engineer graduate from Kings Point has received the most recent and finest knowledge available and is “second to none.” 41 Front Row: Lcdr. S. Kirschen, Lcdr. W. von Gronau, Cdr. L. Jarett, Mrs. E. Walsh. Back Row: Lt. (jg.) H. Rosenblum, Lcdr. J. Mahoney. Ship Management In order for a ship’s officer to execute the duties of his office efficiently, he must be able to assume a position of executive responsibility. To do this, he must have a thorough knowledge of the economics of his job. The Department of Ship Manage- ment helps the cadet to become aware of the problems that he, as a graduate, will be confronted with through studies in Marine Transportation, Economics, Personnel Relationships, Maritime and International Law, and Marine Insurance. Also, Deck Cadets spend the first two weeks of their First Class Year at various steamship company offices, observing the operation of a steamship company. 42 Front Row: Cdr. J. Dittrick, Mrs. Feldman, Cdr. C. Obcrist, Lcdr. G. Keyes. Second Row: Lcdr. A. Stwertka, Lt. R. Rodman, Lcdr. W. Bay, Lcdr. P. Crum. Third Row: Lt. (jg.) K. Heim, Lt. A. Nickl. Back Row: C.W.O. J. Cianeio, Lt. (jg.) F. Lascher, Mr. H. Yablonsky, Lcdr. J. Drucker. Math and Science In understanding today’s modern machinery, the mate and the engineer must have a thorough knowledge of the applications of math and science in regard to his field. Commander Dittrick and his staff impart to the cadets Basic Trigonometry, Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Calculus, and Spherical Trigonometry. To satiate the desires of cadets for advanced courses, the department offers elective courses in Advanced Calculus, and Nuclear Physics. To further the cadets’ understanding of the physical science courses, there are well equipped laboratories, which enable him to perform experiments in the various field of his choice. 43 Front Row: Lcdr. O. D’Esopo, Cdr. C.W. Ferris, Lt. J. Gitman, Lcdr. V. Lugowski. Second Row: Lt. (jg.) H. Weisz, Lt. A. Davies, Lcdr. F. Poos. Back Row: Cdr. T. Giddings, Lt. S. Omeltchenko, Lcdr. R. Brady, Lt. R. Bardot. History and Languages It is often said that Kings Point’s classroom is the world. Therefore, each Cadet and Graduate must be prepared to repre- sent his country in the best manner possible. It is through the efforts of the Department of History and Languages that this training is accomplished. In its curriculum the department offers History, English, Comparative Culture and several foreign languages. 44 Front Row: Lt. H. H. McKinley, Jr., Cdr. Z. Mukhalian, Lt. A. D. Marsh, Lt. W. P. Chaisson. Second Row: Lt. (jg.) T. J. Kaiser, GMG1, J. P. Wurzbach, Lt. (jg.) D. A. Fitzpatrick, QMC C. F. Scheffler, Lt. (jg.) W. D. Trader. Back Row: FTCS W. J. Moran, GMGC W. N. Hughes, YN1 G. W. Davis. Naval Science 'i The Department of Naval Science endeavors to prepare the Kings Point graduate to operate with the Navy in time of war and peace. The group of officers and enlisted men stationed here at the Academy give the cadets an understanding of the operations and administration of the Navy, be it on land, on sea, or in the air. Courses in Naval Orientation, History, Ordnance and Gunnery, Operations, Leadership and Administration, en- able the cadets to gain an insight into the modern-day Navy. Through this training, it is hoped that there will be a more unified effort and understanding between the Merchant Marine Officer and the Naval Officer. 45 C.W.O. Kennedy, C.W.O. A. Zielinski, C.W.O. Scalcione, Lt. C. Stralka, Cdr. J. Liebertz, W.O. R. London, Lcdr. T. Carmody, Lt. (jg.) C. Bertero, Lt. R. Patterson, Lt. T. Stapleton. Physical Education Upon graduation a Kings Pointer must leave the Academy physically able to meet the rigors of his profession. Individual physical endurance and coordination are vital necessities. On this basis the Department of Physical Education and Athletics has set up programs to develop and further the physical well- being of the cadets. Facilities in O’Hara Hall enable the cadet to pursue his athletic endeavors. Throughout the year extensive intramural activities draw many participants, and the Academy fields varsity teams in almost every major intercollegiate sport. In addition, regularly scheduled courses in physical training and marine aquatics aid the department in carrying out its duties. 46 Sitting: Miss L. Haviland, Lcdr. E. Northrop, Mrs. J. Schwartz. Standing: Mrs. Keenan, Miss J. Rosicki. Library Housed on the first deck of Bowditch Hall is the Academy library which has among its collection of literature one of the finest marine reference libraries in the world. In addition the Academy library contains approximately forty thousand books, some six thousand pamphlets and receives periodicals from more than four hundred sources. Other facilities contained in the library are a microfilm record of the New York Times since 1936, and a music room with a record library and a hi-fidelity phono- graph. With its combination storehouse of knowledge and recreational facilities, the library often proves to be a pleasant retreat for cadets from the tedious daily routine. 47 REGIMENT Boston Lighthouse On September 14, 1716 America’s first lighthouse was established on Little Brewster Island in Boston Harbour. For a meager salery of £50 per year, George Worthylake became Boston Light’s first keeper. Two years later he, his wife and daughter, and two other men were drowned when their lighthouse boat capsized as they were returning from Boston. The disaster so, moved Benjamin Franklin, then a young printer, that he wrote a ballad entitled “Lighthouse Tragedy” about the incident. In 1774 the British took command of the lighthouse and the following year blocked the harbour, making Boston Light useless. The structure was then destroyed when General Washington ordered Major Tupper and a complement of three hundred men to prevent its use by British supply ships. The Massachusetts Legislature erected a new tower in 1783 and in 1790, the Federal Government was ceded control of the light and has maintained it to the present day to guide mariners in and out of rocky Boston Harbour. 50 53 FRANK LITCHFIELD Lieutenant Commander, TJSMS First Battalion Officer First Battalion 54 THOMAS LEEPER First Battalion Adjutant 55 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: W. Barba, R. Minicucci, M. Cannizzaro, R. Giffen, R. Byrnes, R. Flegenheimer, R. Hill, W. Schultz, T. Obuhanych, R. Chronowski. Second Row: R. Humer, L. Haas, W. Woerner, J. Cole, K. Genter, T. Blair, F. Barton, G. Crossman, C. Pouliot, D. Pedrick. Back Row: G. La Dana, R. Schutz, J. Kozlowski, J. Barnes, J. Murdoch, S. Schmidt, A. Ritz, J. Mandel. 56 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: G. Harter, K. Heselton, E. Broadhurst, J. Belmonte, C. Havnen, H. Foster, P. McGavin, J. Dugan, C. Clark, D. Konopnicki. Second Row: J. Duncan, F. Dieterle, T. Corcoran, M. Cummings, R. Howley, C. Matchett, L. Taylor, D. McKrola, B. Ritch, W. Appell, M. Curley, J. Witt, P. Brackenbury. Back Row: P. Hames, R. Glover, B. Nakos, M. Ross, R. Cole, R. Glass, R. Crow, W. Eagan, S. Wrona. R. Dmochowski, W. Boulware. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Butterworth, M. McKinney, R. Moore, M. Lyon. M. King, R. Onyx, K. Forister, T. Albright, A. Graves, D. Benton. Second Row: L. Emerick, R. Phoebus, R. Masel, J. Hoey, R. Blumenstein, W. Becker, D. Collar, J. McCabe, R. Friedman, G. Gunvaldson, W. Reece. Third Row: J. Hardy, G. Kubaeh, L. Carter, W. Boyd, J. Wilkinson, W. Lorch, B. Glas, R. Klein, R. Berdahl. Back Row: D. Moore, T. Phillips, j. O’Connell, J. Marten. 57 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Schulz, P. Aquilia, J. Bassano, R. De Lipkau, J. Hanson, J. Boseman, D. Galman, M. Olmsted, D. Burkes, G. Jerome. Second Row: E. Poe, W. McLaughlin, R. Amos, R. Hill, G. Davis, J. Curran, V. Gianelloni, E. Haemer, J. Dina, E. Rogaski. Back Row: J. Marks, R. Caplinger, B. Clinton, L. O’Toole, S. Colitz, J. Hutchison, H. Winkler, L. Stingo, G. Glassman, R. Duddleston. 58 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: S. Barkan, D. Lloyd, D. Lentz, P. Madders, R. Giana, L. Becicka, T. Clark, F. Galloway. Back Row: C. Fitzgerald, J. Snyder, J. Bowman, J. Hundermark, R. Johnston, R. Cosky, W. Jaffee, J. Blaekstock. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: M. Roe, J. Shannon, C. Peterson, F. Dolan, A. Barry, R. Bievenour, R. Brooks, R. Holt, M. Mishoe, L. Hendry, J. Fewer. Second Row: W. Clausen, J. Roach, M. Hughes, D. Neef, F. Maguire, K. Rape, J. Slaughter, A. Turchetti, D. Kehoe, D. Sax, D. Weyn. Third Row: J. Van Der Veen, D. Goff, J. Oehlberg, S. Morse, R. Messer, M. Tatch, J. Lamb, G. Gallo, R. Polsen, M. Jennings. Back Row: J. Cox, J. Sexton, A. Foss, J. Keegan, B. Knott, R. Chellel, L. Sexton, S. Kleinberg, E. Stano. 59 I Second Battalion 1 DONALD BOYLE Lieutenant Commander, USMS Second Battalion Officer 60 EUGENE McCORMICK Second Battalion Adjutant SECOND BATTALION STAFF V. Black, T. Anglin, E. McCormick, C. Clemm, D. Gidley, H. Quincannon, L. Bergin. 61 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: P. Tomlet, E. McCormick, D. Gidley, G. Owens, R. McVay, B. Benn, E. Eberman, F. Bangeman, R. Mason, L. Brown, W. Moran. Second Row: T. Anglin, S. Woycke, G. Kurpiel, R. Kaufman, V. Riggi, M. Stemborski, R. McEliece, C. Jasa, R. Dunn, G. Hall. Back Row: F. Boer, C. Nutter, D. Torborg, M. Miles, M. Johnson, C. Mantegna, J. Chadderdon. 62 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: J. Cummings, R. Shingler, T. McGrath, J. Shirley, F. Vosnick, R. Weade, R. Smith, W. Tracy, S. Sapol. Second Row: A. Rohloff, K. Johnson, S. Robeson, R. Wanat, W. Schneider, E. King, W. Steiger, J. Keating, L. Schumacher, R. James, L. Miller, M. Shea, C. Skowronski. Third Row: T. Tucker, D. Jacobs, J. Sucher, C. Sandvik, A. Mothersill, D. Leighner, M. Watson, G. Smith, P. McAllister. Back Row: S. Johnson, W. Leggat, C. Wolf, L. McConnell, S. Shapiro, T. Wells. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: A. Drengler, R. Beard, J. Hammer, R. Carson, T. Berkel, J. Cox, R. Fredricks, D. Kroll, L. Petros, H. McDonald, W. Holy, L. DeSpain. Second Row: G. Moken, G. Arm- strong, A. Colletti, J. Zubillaga, D. Maher, W. Keels, L. Lampland, J. Garlitz, D. Ferrell. Third Row: R. Tikalsky, D. Crossman, II. Fenimorc, S. Griffin, R. Keller, M. Warren, R. Stroh, D. Rog, K. Siegman. Back Row: P. Hitchens, S. Vlahovich, F. Neggers, B. Starer, E! Schlueter, E. Stribling, M. Ciaurro, P. Clark, R. Gossom, D. Pope. 63 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: L. Korecki, D. Saucedo, R. Crandall, R. Sauerman, R. Greenland, S. Kupiec, P. Bilski, W. Sherwell, H. Greene, R. Costello. Second Row: J. Bergin, G. Browne, R. Hamelin, E. O’Donnell, D. Hikes, C. Clemm, C. Bason, E. Ferguson, D. Crowley, R. Riggi. Back Row: M. Mason, E. Ferrero, H. Quincannon, R. Mattingly, P. Curtis, K. Ruhnke, W. Long. 64 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: K. Sabol, H. Zimmer, J. Kirby, R. Graczyk, T. Smith, K. Tollefson, D. Hamilton, P. Trotta, D. Stuteville, J. Lombino, J. Belford. Second Row: R. Doran, F. Belinske, C. Trowbridge, T. Buscemi, R. Cardulla, P. Vant Hull, M. Larson, R. Collins, M. McFeeley, D. Fitzgerald, T. Neumann, R. Oprison, C. Hill. Back Rote: D. Stanko, J. Hay, M. Burghardt, L. Paper, J. Bobb, S. Koehler, R. Post, R. Tharpe, G. Keitel, M. Flavel, C. Lichvareik, G. Loesch. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: M. Wilson, J. Collins, W. Jeuvelis, L. Landis, A. Schultz, F. Tirrell, T. Royal, F. Schuler, M. Dandrea, R. Kent. Second Row: R. Stephenson, L. Kozak, B. MacNeil, R. Tinghitella, R. Evans, J. Cavallaro, K. Paswater. Third Row: T. Tribble, ]. Dickison, M. Ruckeschel, G. Clark, D. Turner, J. Hill. Fourth Row: W. Mullen, O. LaDuc, J. Bojko, S. Johnsen, R. Leonard, M. Nichols, C. Bohn, A. Keisch, L. Simmonds. Back Row: M. Warren, J. Whitener, R. Bryan, A. Foss, R. Rosellini, W. Walker, R. Antos, D. Razewski. ■ Third Battalion DOMINIC DE FILIPPI Chief Warrant Officer, USMS Third Battalion Officer, Acting THIRD BATTALION STAFF H. Sala, C. Thiel, G. Allerton, L. Engstrom, R. Woelfel, A. Colton, G. Glover. FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: S. Schneider, E. Churgin, K. Jesperson, W. Hagerman, T. McFarland. Second Row: C. Polsen, J. O’Brien, J. Christensen, H. Sala, W. Crouch, T. Sova, R. Laubenheimer, G. Swan. Third Row: G. Glover, A. Colton, B. Walsh, J. Brown, D. Donati. Back Row: D. Field, J. Pape, W. O’Gorman, C. Nadig, R. Pokorny, E. Pentimonti, D. Moore. 68 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: G. Geyer, W. Daniels, J. Hurd, P. Feclier, J. Self, J. Liebertz, II. Kennedy. Second Rote: J. Klein, J. Curland, F. Van Devender, W. Monson, J. McDonnell, T. Brown, R. Fowler, C. Butler. Back Row: G. McKay, T. Sheldon, A. Sama, B. Hope, D. Nelson, R. Morones, J. Shnipes. FOURTH CLASSMEN Front Row: N. Silver, R. Heironimus, P. Colby, C. Elliott, J. Ward, J. Magnamo, G. Monroe, M. Myster, T. Monroy, J. Schwaber, D. Grega, F. Strasheim. Second Row: P. Park, T. Randles, V. Belcher, W. Goldmacker, J. Simmons, P. Hormann, M. Hartmann, G. Tornat, D. Scellato, M. McHugh, W. Dickerson. Third Row: W. Mullich, W. Cartwright, C. Kerkman, L. Flink, D. McMahon, G. Sears, D. Davenport, F. Boswell, N. Kroeger, R. Quinley. Back Row: L. Stem, F. Ryan, R. Paul, K. Gill, V. Getticr, R. Campbell. 69 FIRST CLASSMEN Front Row: R. Woelfel, G. Schindlar, J. Dillon, T. Tysseland. Second Row: C. Thiel, D. Gazdik. Third Row: M. Poynor, D. Field, R. Sanders. Back Row: D. Thomas, J. Moncure. 70 SECOND CLASSMEN Front Row: H. Quinn, W. Denkman, J. Ellett, R. Vaccaro, D. Osborne, V. Garrett, J. Miller, F. Anderson, B. Kennedy, J. Hurd. Second Row: J. Yeamans, II. Smith, W. Hamilton, L. Smith. J. Kimble, R. Dreher, W. Tatman, M. Pfeiffer, C. Finnell, J. Pottciger, R. Hagan. Third Row: T. Pakula, J. Larson, D. Press, R. Boughton, A. Swenson, R. Kahn, J. Evermonde, R. Reese, M. Stewart, R. Boyer, F. Herrmann, D. Jeffries, T. La Croix, M. Mathis, R. Mesaris, D. Reed. FOURTH LLASSM£u Front Row: E. Sayre, G. Montras, P. Myers, J. Lacher, A. Parker, J. Moroncy, E. Luke, R. Collins, M. King, V. Killpack, J. Havasy, S. Whitney. Second Row: G. Kalman, L. Davis, P. Wojcicki, D. Kyzer, D. Kummer, N. Silver, J. Gray, R. Hickson, R. Snyder, P. Hendrick, D. Baul, M. Mahoney. Third Row: R. Wulff, J. Gitzen, C. Kirby, J. Warren, D. Conaton, F. Brousseau, K. Meyer, D. Lawrence, J. Van Der Wei, R. Chapman, W. Huff, W. Kaiser. Back Row: J. Flynn, J. Randall, M. Hudzik, J. Lavine, B. Kobel, R. Taylor, R. Betjcmann, 71 D. Drew, J. Sinnot, M. Gilhousen, N. Pelletier. W sm JdBOk - ' Front Row: D. Zimmer, R. Annis, J. McDonald, B. Beard, R. Bievenour, J. Cox. Second Row: K. Ruhnke, P. Hitchens, W. Keels, R. Stroh, D. Turner, P. Jordan, P. Barton, R. Hagan, M. Stemborski. Back Row: E. Stribling, F. Vosnick, R. Berdahl, J. Self, D. McMannon, M. Reich, E. King, A. Rohloff, K. Heselton. REGIMENTAL DRILL TEAM The Drill team led by Regimental Drillmaster Mike Stemborski had another fine year and once again proved to be one of the fine show pieces of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. This year’s activities included television appearances at the Tem- ple game and the New York Giants-Pittsburgh Steelers football game. They were also seen at the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Hempstead and the opening of the New York World’s Fair on April 22. The team has done a fine job and should be congratulated on their fine efforts and time spent in practice. J. Self, F. Vosnick, M. Stemborski, K. Ruhnke, E. King, Drill Team Staff. X Lt. Horton Spurr, Officer Advisor Practice Then more practice Instruction The result A pause Front Row: E. Dennis, D. Baul, G. Kalman, R. Chronowski, M. Olmsted, P. Tomlet, C. Van Wey, T. Smith, J. Pope, J. O’Brien. Second Row: Lt. F. McCammon, O. Looney, R. Tremayne, R. Kent, M. Ruckdeschel, M. Alberi, C. Pryor, K. Heinan, J. Hadley, R. Carson, B. Kobel. Third Row: W. Britz, T. Eckart, M. Tatch, R. James, T. Devine, J. Haw, L. Davis, R. Kothrade, C. Davis, F. Galloway, A. Graves, L. Petros, L. Loomer. Fourth Row: L. Lampland, B. Philips, J. Sexton, F. Vandervender, D. Moore, M. Hughs, K. Rape, C. Kerkman, W. Turnbull, D. Dersch, A. Drengler. Back Row: P. Hames, R. Keller, L. DeSpain, J. Vanderveen, S. Johnson, R. Sauerman, L. Emmerick, R. Humer, R. Mattingly. i REGIMENTAL BAND The Regimental Band is about as diversified a group of musicians you will ever find. Their selections range from Sousa to Schubert. They play for Cadets and Presidents alike, as well as for many groups in the Long Island area. Besides morning colors, reviews, and dinner music in Delano Hall, the band puts on half-time shows at all the home football games, and they add a bit of spark to many other athletic events. This year saw the band participate in the opening day ceremonies at the New York World’s Fair, and greeting President Johnson at Mitchell Field. The band played in concert in Bowditch Hall during the winter; their performance was outstanding and enjoyed by all. We, the Regiment, thank you for your many hours of hard work that goes into a job well done. Special thanks should go to Lt. Fred McCammon and Cadet Jim O’Brien for the diligence and faithfulness they have shown to their duties. Lt. Fred McCammon, Bandmaster, and Jim O’Brien, Band Ensign Armed Forces Day U.S.M.M.A. in concert The Band sounding oft That 0800 stimulant R. Costello, Bowling Alleys; R. Lind- mark R.B.U.; M. Stemborski, Drill Team; K. Ruhnke, Drill Team; B. Walsh, Intra- murals; J. O’Brien, Band; H. Winkler, Color Guard; J. Cole, R. I. S.; W. Crouch, Bearings; G. Andrews, Midships. Not Shown: R. Schulz, Polaris; W. McLaugh- lin, Hear This. Front Row: W. McLaughlin, B. Walsh, R. Snow, W. Crouch, J. Cole. Back Row: J. O’Brien, R. Schulz, K. Ruhnke, M. Stemborski, G. Andrews. i' I I f ACTIVITIES STAFF The Activities staff is composed of the editors of the Academy Cadet publications: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, and Bearings, and the heads of such other activities as Drill Team, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Regimental In- formation Service, Land Hall, Bowling, the Regimental Band, Intramurals, and Color Guard. These Cadets with the assistance of their officer advisers are striving toward the betterment of the morale of the Regiment. 76 I Wj| ■0 . COLOR GUARD The bearers of our national and school colors have brought much prestige to the Academy. Whenever there is an important event taking place such as the opening of the World’s Fair or Maritime Day, the Color Guard represents the Academy. Aside from this glorious aspect, it is also their duty to tend the colors on board the Academy rain or shine. 77 L. Engstrom, T. Leeper. REGIMENTAL COMMAND BOARD The Regimental Command Board is responsible for the policy administra- tion on the cadet level. This group headed by the Regimental Command- er and staffed by the Regimental Ad- jutant, Battalion Commanders, and Battalion Adjutants works closely with the Regimental and Battalion Officers, and continuously strives for the better- ment of the Regiment and Academy. REGIMENTAL MORALE BOARD The Regimental Morale Board, which is headed by the Regimental Welfare Officer, and composed of the Battalion Welfare and Recreation Of- ficers, and the Chiefs of the Recrea- tional Activities, is responsible for the maintenance of the morale of the Reg- iment. This group assists the Dance committee, and other committees to make our four years at the Academy as pleasant as possible. Front Row: A. Colton, G. Browne, J. Dina. Back Row: R. Snow, H. Quin- cannon, T. Blair. 78 To the Regimental Office falls the responsibility of coordinating all reg- imental policies which include Cadet morale and discipline, team move- ments, selection of cadet officers, and uniform changes. Captain H. O. Tra- vis, USiYIS is the officer responsible for the administration of such duties. � 79 SKC D. Arbone Eddystone Light . A wicked reef of twenty-three rust-red granite rocks lying nine and one half miles south of Rame Head on the Devon mainland, great ragged stones around which the sea constantly eddies, a grave danger to all ships . . The quote from the Log of the brigantine Mayflower tells the tale of Eddystone and portrays the fears of the most courageous mariners of the time. Henry Winstanley was the first to attempt to conquer Eddystone. “I shall build a beacon ... a masterpiece, so unique in character and design that nobody will ever forget it. It shall last at least a hundred years!” On November 14, 1698 Winstanley set the flame to the tall tallow candles, lighting Eddystone for the first time. Four years later, the sea had claimed Eddystone for its own. The second Eddystone Light was designed to offer the least resistance to the wind and sea. This sturdy tower, erected by John Rudyerd, operated for forty-seven years until fire ravaged it in 1755. Modeled after an oak tree, John Smeaton constructed the third Eddy- stone Light in 1756. Heavy at the base and curved inwards at its waist, the new Eddystone did in effect appear as a mighty oak. For more than one hundred twenty years, the light served to guide seafarers approaching Plymouth, and it was during this time that the sea, like a thousand termites, nibbled away at Eddystone’s foundation. The light was condemned in 1882 with the lighting of the fourth Eddystone Tower by the Duke of Edinburgh. Standing to this very day, its lantern bears the following words from PSALM CXXVII: Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build it— a perpetual reminder of a man’s simple faith. 82 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gordon R. Andrews OFFICER ADVISER Lcdr. H. Hart idship s Midships is likened to a log book, that is, telling the history of a class in its four years at the Academy. Be- tween the covers of this book we present to the graduate, through the medium of pictures, his years here at Kings Point. We start at the beginning: plebe year with its many trials and tribulations; the captivating experience of sea year; the somber return to the Academy for the Second Class year, and finally the First Class year. This logbook is now finished and tells a complete story; one which has a very valuable meaning to the men concerned. To all men in the Class of 1964 we salute you and wish God speed. Congratulations on a job well done. 84 MANAGING EDITOR Philip L. Tomlet III ADVERTISING MANAGER Charles Nutter 85 CADET LIFE EDITOR L. V. Brown ASSOCIATE EDITOR P. J. McAllister 86 SPORTS EDITOR B. A. Muir ADVERTISING STAFF P. Fecher, D. Frye OFFICE MANAGER J. Parker ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS MANAGER T. McGrath ear This IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Every college needs a “voice,” and Kings Point’s is furnished through Hear This. The appropriately named school paper is compiled by cadets who find in the paper a means of fulfilling their desires to write, draw, or take pictures. As faculty advisor, the paper has the services of Commander T. H. Giddings, one of the Academy’s most capable English teachers. Published on a monthly basis, Hear This is intended primarily to keep the Regiment aware of what is going on around the Academy. The paper also provides to parents the opportunity to gain more familiarity with the schools’ activities. To these ends the paper contains stories pertaining to sports, academic and regimental life, and maritime affairs. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William F. McLaughlin 88 FEATURE EDITOR D. Soran 89 BUSINESS MANAGER G. Classman BUSINESS MANAGER K. Tollefson SPORTS STAFF v. Schneider S. Shapiro J. Hundertmark CIRCULATIONS STAFF K. Sabol 90 91 olaris With each of the four seasons comes the culmination of a quarter’s bustle and work, Polaris. This magazine gives the members of the Cadet Corps an opportunity to see themselves in print. Prime subject matter is our maritime industry. Polaris has had articles covering this field from automative techniques to a grand old yarn of a famous ship. The magazine devotes a large amount of its space to an Alumni Section wherein graduates may keep in contact with their classmates and friends. Between the minds of the writers and the black char- acters that line the white pages, lie a host of workers typing, proofreading and laying out the work. These men compose the editorial staff which handles the magazine in total, while the art department emphasizes the written work with illustrations, and supplies the covers. Trying to keep the magazine solvent is the problem of the business and advertising departments, and the circulation department attempts to meet the demand for copy. Last, but not least, is the office staff which is always there to pick up after all else has been done. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roger M. Schulz ALUMNI EDITOR Marcus Johnson OFFICER ADVISER Lcdr. H. Hart 93 SPORTS EDITOR Jim Curran 94 EDITORIAL STAFF J. Shirley, V. Garrett, W. Jaffee OFFICE MANAGER R. Byrnes STAFF J. Snyder, T. Boulware eanngs The Bearings Book contains histories of the Acad- emy, the Corps, seafaring, the American Merchant Marine, and the Maritime Administration. It also depicts cadet life; describes the sea year; explains the class system, and relates those customs and traditions which have developed since the founding of the Cadet Corps. The primary aim of the book is to give the new Fourth Classman a thorough introduction to the career he is about to embark upon, and secondly to inform the public about the Academy and the American Mer- chant Marine. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Woodrow W. Crouch MANAGING EDITOR William Pietrucha CIR 96 OFFICER ADVISER C.W.O. William McCaffery ADVERTISING STAFF Sitting: R. Cole Standing: G. Montras, B. Chapman, D. Baul, T. Monroy, J. Ford PHOTO EDITOR Eugene Churgin I CIRCULATION MANAGER Steve Schneider ACTIVITIES STAFF Sitting: J. Self Standing: C. Tomat, K. Gill, W. Dickerson, P. Hormann 97 E egimental Information iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii o r v i c ©iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Regimental Information Service also makes person- alized stationery available to the Cadet Corps and edits an address book for the graduating class so that its members can keep in touch after graduation. Under the leadership of its present Chief, John H. Cole, and advised by Lcdr. Harry Hart, R.I.S. has con- tinued to publicize the Academy and its Corps in keeping with the awakening of interest in the American Merchant Marine. To stimulate an interest in the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Regimental Information Service sends press releases to the hometown newspapers of each Cadet at Kings Point, noting every milestone of his career at the Academy from appointment to graduation. Thanks to Apeda Studio the program started last year, making photographs of Cadets available to accompany releases. It has been expanded and will continue to grow until all classes are covered. ASSISTANT CHIEF Eugene McCormick BUSINESS MANAGER M. Nichols, R. Dreher SEA YEAR RELEASES J. Houghton, R. Lehman SEA YEAR RELEASES J. Schwab, J. Egbert 100 C. Sandvick, L. Petros 101 I HEAD OF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF P. Medders and D. Stuteville Eugene Churgin D. Scellato and W. Mullich E. Stribling The major function of the Photography Staff is to provide Midships, Polaris, and “Hear This” with the photographic material they may require. The staff also supplies photographs to The Regimental Information Ser- vice, Bearings, The Alumni Association, Officers’ Wives Club, and other recognized groups within the Academy. The Staff trains Cadets in all phases of photography, and provides an opportunity for Cadets to work in a professional atmosphere, under realistic conditions. This includes taking pictures, lab processing, and business operations. Cadets do not have to have any previous experience in photography, only an interest. 102 VV. Goldmacker and M. Hartmann - ax- is1 iS-fe jasbes Front Row: T. McFarland, President; T. Devine, R. Onyx, J. Sombati, V. Belcher, R. Carson, M. Richardson, R. Lorusso. Second Row: F. Anderson, R. Leber, E. Huetteman, R. Kothrade, J. Potteiger, G. Armstrong. Third Row: C. Kirby, D. Reed, W. Kaiser, V. Becker, B. Kennedy, G. Wolf, P. Hangarter, M. Mathis. Back Row: D. Pedrick, B. Badger, W. Turnbull, T. Pace, A. Pelz, W. Bundren, L. Stern, J. Ford, J. Haw. Under the able direction of George V. Rose, the Kings Point Glee Club has grown to be one of the most outstanding representatives of the Academy. With two LP records on the market, and an annual ten day tour to all parts of the United States, their musicianship has become acclaimed across the nation. They also sing for many church and civic organizations throughout the year. For the Cadets in the Glee Club, singing provides a break in the academic and regimental routine of military life. The Glee Club puts in many long hours of practice each week, but the various trips and the satisfaction of a concert well sung more than repays each member for his effort. THE SEAFARERS D. Pedrick, R. Kothrade, D. Reed, T. McFarland, R. Leber, W. Becker, L. Stern, P. Hangarter, W. Bundren, J. Haw. Sitting: T. Devine. Glee Club 103 ! egimental Broadcast Unit The Regimental Broadcast Unit is composed of a group of conservative Cadets charged with the weighty responsibilities of recording and transcribing special oc- casions and guest speakers. Functioning from head- quarters atop Delano Hall, the disc jockeys of Kings Point enliven meals with music ranging from classical to DIRECTOR Robert F. Lindmark pop. Most Cadets know of RBU from the music and from those four little lights next to RBU’s “eye in the sky.” Other activities consist of supplying the public address system for Academy functions, providing music for dances, and some private repairing of Cadet’s radios. Zap Sitting: H. Zickwolf, R. Lindmark, T. Tucker. Standing: J. Pape, W. Schlotter, D. Razevvski, L. Kozak, G. Smith, P. Barton, D. Grega. 104 To soothe the troops This should work—I hope 105 Front Row: R. Crandall, J. Moncure, L. Brown, C. Thiel, G. Schindelar. Second Row: D. Grega, D. Scellato, J. Miller, W. Daniels, W. Goldmacher. Third Row: A. Swenson, B. Hope, J. Self, G. Davis, G. Bowman, H. Quincannon. Back Row: L. Kozak, H. Kennedy, S. Leggat, C. Mantegna, W. Woollacott, G. Kurpiel, D. Grady. n rama Club IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH EXECUTIVE BOARD G. Davis, G. Kurpiel, L. Stingo, V. Schisler, C. Mantegna After three years of inactivity, the U.S.M.M.A. Drama Club is under the spot- light again. It took the efforts of over sixty cadets, the co-operation of all Academy personnel, and outside help from friends of Kings Point. The first production was a successful pre- sentation of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific.” The momentum gathered from this production should insure the Ca- det Corps against any further period of inactivity. It seems that the Cadets have something the audiences want, and it looks as if Cadets will be giving them this in- tangible commodity for many years to come. 106 You Like, Lieutellant” “Dites-moi Pourquoi’ Sitting: R. Dunn, R. Kaufman, L. Engstrom. Second Row: T. McGrath, J. Cummings, L. Davis, T. Folan, A. Rohloff. Back Row: L. Oldenhuis, R. Starer, R. Crow, D. McMahon, E. Stribling. ebate Council From Canada to Kentucky, from the Atlantic coast to the mid-West, the Kings Point Debate Council has had a fabulous and useful year. The Academy met many noted opponents in the forensic field: Harvard, Princeton, Georgetown, St. John’s, Columbia, to name only a few. The Debate Council also met the whole run of metropolitan colleges, including many teams on the distaff side. Travelling wider, our debaters went to Toronto’s famed Parliamentary tourna- ment, and to the International Tournament at McGill, Montreal. The Council loses, by graduation, Cadets Kaufman, Dunn, and Engstrom; their forensic (and other) exploits on debate ventures will, however, be long remembered. 108 Acta Per Verba f ( Catholic Choir The Catholic Choir brings together the Catholic Cadets of the Academy in spiritual unity through music. The choir meets for rehearsals once a week at which time it works on solemn Mass liturgies and music as well as hymns to be sung with the congregation at Sunday Mass and special feasts and services. The choir is composed of Cadets of all four classes and is accompanied by the accom- plished organist - choirmaster, Mr. Michael Cibus. Front Row: F. Neggers, J. Garlitz, Mr. Cibas, R. Kucinski, A. Colletti. Back Row: J. O’Connell, P. Wojcicki, M. Huclzik, W. Allen, B. Howie, R. Lorusso. The Newman Club is a Catholic Club of Catholic Fel- lowship that attempts to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic Cadets in the Academy. The Newman Club is a member of the National Newman Club Federation and of the New York Province of Newman Clubs, and engages in the work of the Federation and Province. Front Row: R. Friedman, R. Minicucci, R. Taylor, L. Brown, W. Moran. Second Row: J. Gitzen, L. Unger, E. Darien, W. Barba, J. Havasy. Back Row: W. Steiger, T. Corcoran, C. Wolf, J. Kozlowski, R. Polsen. Front Row: H. Bevan, F. Bangeman, S. Johnson, D. Moore, L. Carter, J. Shannon. Second Row: T. Percival, W. Tracy, C. Bohn, L. O’Toole, T. Corcoran, W. Boyd. Back Row: W. Looney, R. Clark, T. Hurd, C. Wolf, W. Steiger, E. McCormick, D. Walsh. The Stella Maris Guild is a group of Catholic Cadets who volunteer to assist the Chaplain at all Catholic services. They serve each day at Mass, Novena devotions, and Stations of the Cross. k of Stella Maris Guild in Christian Council Front Row: R. Greenland, C. Jasa, W. Schultz, L. Stribling, M. Poynor, L. Engstrom, J. Cummings, G. Hass, R. Cole, Chaplain Hershberger. Back Row: E. Inouye, B. Tomb, L. Davis. Religious Education and Recreation The Christian Council makes up the Academy’s core of Protestant Cadets responsible to the chaplain and God for the Protestant services and activities whether aboard or ashore. In particular there are representatives from each section that help plan and take part in Council sponsored functions which provide Cadets with an opportunity to study the Bible and have fellowship with one another. Conferences are held twice a year, to which girls are invited to discuss common problems and interests. The bi-annual retreats offer a chance to get away from the involved Academy life for a weekend of religious study and recreation. It is the hope of the Christian Council that its part in Academy life will provide the Cadets with a dynamic program of Christian endeavor. 112 The Protestant Choir lias been quite active this past year in providing choral arrange- ments to supplement the Protestant Services. In addition to the Sunday morning services the choir has participated in many special services both aboard and ashore. The new Choir Director-Organist, Gordon Bush, has added a pleasingly refreshing sound to the services in the Memorial Chapel. : ' ii •.i mi .1 -;-i 1 a iod and ro OOMMEMO;- mi ' . , I IHL OiFICERS AND MEN Ur I HE UNm.ll STATES MEKHANT MARINE WHO CAVE THEIR LIVES AT TEA IN ENEMY ACTION. IN WORLD WARS I AND IE AND WHOSE NAMES ARE RECORDED IN ITS ROLL OE HONOR Front Row: L. Davis, T. Albright, G. Montras, K. Forrister, A. Drengler, F. Jump, R. Tremaync. Second Row: G. Bush, Director, D. Kummer, C. Kirby, R. Chapman, R. Kothrade, L. Loonier, E. Broadhurst. Back Row: Chap. Hershberger, T. Pace, R. Cole, P. Lorenzini, J. Pape, R. Richardson. Protestant Choir Regimental Dance Committee I Front Row: H. Quincannon, A. Colton, G. Browne, J. Dina, P. Van Hull. Back Row: W. Jaffee, D. Jeffries, R. Dmochowski, M. Cullis, M. Shea. 11964 Ring Committee Front Row: C. Mantegna, W. Schultz, R. Minicucci, G. Browne, L. Avery, D. Gazdik, R. Matzen. Second Row: G. Allerton, T. McFarland, G. Kurpiel, C. Pouliot, D. Soran, J. Wachtel, B. Walsh. Back Row: R. Schutz, M. Cannizzarro, M. Mason, D. Gidley, C. Greene. fl I IN Ring Front Row: L. Avery, R. Hill, J. Pietrucha, J. Wachtel, B. Benn, D. Gidley. Second Row: T. McFarland, G. Allerton, C.' Pouliot, C. Nadig, B. Muir, D. Crowley. Back Row: G. Kurpiel, C. Mantegna, M. Mason, R. Matzen, C. Greene. A talent with the handling of a hammer and nails, saws, paper mache, crepe paper, lumber, and the forming of chicken wire into unbelievable structures topped-off with a great deal of ingenuity and conscientious hard work are a basic ingredient of each member of the Regimental Dance Committee. The Regimental Welfare and Recreation Officer with the aid of his three Battalion contemporaries and their company project chairmen or- ganize, plan, and develop all facets involved in the make-up of a successful Regimental Dance. Little did the Cadets who volunteered for the class ring committee during their plebe year realize exactly what the magnitude of their undertaking would be. That first year entailed many hours of personal interviews between the committee and sales representatives of the major ring manufacturers of the country. Once past this obstacle and the contract signed, the committee, now Second Classmen and fresh from their travels about the world, set out to develop and design specifications for a class ring which the class believes to be by far second to none. Decorated in an “under the sea” theme, the Ring Dance proved to be one of the most memorable events for the class of 1964. Guy Masella provided the music from the huge open clam shell that was only part of the extensive decorations planned and constructed under the able super- vision of Bill Pietrucha. Described as one of the best dances held at the Academy, it boasted place cards in an orchid setting for all in attendance. The ring remodeled under the guidance of Curt Pouliot was placed effectively at the end of a long tunnel. The excellent work on it added to its esteem as the center of attraction. The dance also marked a couple of notable firsts which increased the enchantment of the affair: Whites were worn at the dance, and a long weekend was granted to the second classmen attending. 115 I I One of the few places where Cadets may relieve themselves of the rigors of Regimental and Academic life is the Land Hall Activities building. Here, Cadets can lose themselves in such activities as pool, billiards, and ping pong. Other facilities at Land Hall include a color television set, a stereo record player, dressing rooms for girls who have traveled long distances to attend Academy functions, and facilities for visiting organizations and teams that wish to remain aboard overnight. The purpose of Land Hall is to provide a relaxing, homey atmosphere for those of the Regiment who use it’s facilities, a place where visitors can rest their weary feet, and to provide an ideal meeting place for some of the many clubs at Kings Point. Jim Brown, Land Hall CPO Land Hall Recreation and . . . 116 . . . Relaxation -•■■if - Hobby Shop The Hobby Shop is an activity which is open to Cadets of all classes in pursuance of their personal projects. These projects may take any form, from radio repair work to designing and building a revolu- tionary energy system. Various types of hand and power tools are available from donations made by several organizations, and there is a complete stock of periodicals containing plans for the more popular endeavors. The shop itself is under the supervision of a First Classman, Ted Blair, and he is advised by Commander Diedricks. Facilities are available each day from 4 to 6, and on weekends for any Cadet desiring to use them. Ted Blair, Cadet-in-Charge of Hobby Shop Maxiinspike Club Front Row: D. Gaeta, E. Ferrero, L. Brown. Bock Row: R. Phoebus, C. Heliker, R. Kromann D. Wyman. The Marlinspike Club is made up of a small group of Cadets interested in practical sea- manship and the art of fancy work. The group is headed by CWO Cooney and meets every Thursday afternoon on the Zero deck of Samuels Hall to work on various projects. At the beginning of the year the upperclass- men train the new members in wire and fiber r®pe splicing, bell rope construction, square knotting, etc. During the remainder of the year such projects as the perfect wire rope grommet, hammock clues, and long splices in wire are undertaken on a group basis. Learning from an expert. 118 t 1 Automotive Interest Club Under the direction of Lt. George Kingsly, the Automotive Interest Club affords the oppor- tunity for interested Cadets to work on internal combustion en- gines. The biggest endeavor of the Club is the maintenance of the Academy’s 1929 Bently which is seen at all of the Academy’s home football games. In addition to this, the members are able to keep abreast of modern day de- velopments in the automotive field. The International Relations Club helps Cadets expand upon their knowledge of world politics and international affairs. The Club was established with the purpose of providing a better understanding of all peoples and the problems, beliefs, and prac- tices of world citizenship. The fulfillment of this purpose is ac- complished through intellectual discussions and conferences with the students of other colleges and universities, as well as the other Service Academies, and by the provision of lectures by noted authorities and prominent figures in international politics. The International Relations Club has membership in the Col- legiate Council for the United Nations and the Association of International Relations Clubs. Front Row: J. Cole, R. Duddleston, E. Haemer, K. Center, P. Vant Hull. Second Row: J Keating, P. Trenbath, A. Turchetti, S. Whitney, J. Bassano, D. Burkes. Back Row: R Chronowski, R. Dmochowski, D. Osborne. m International Relations Club Front Row: K. Forister, E. Ownes, R. Dunn, B. Muir, J. Boseman, C. Van Wey. Second Row: T. Clark, B. Glas, K. Sabol, D. Stuteville, W. Moran, T. Royal. Back Row: D. Frye, R. Fowler, C. Mantegna, G. Glassman, S. Colitz, G. Kurpiel, J. Parker. Cheerleaders After three years of planning, and through the untiring efforts of Lcdr. Frank Schuler, Kings Point now has a full, regulation three lane bowl- ing alley. Brunswick’s finest equipment is located in Delano Lounge in what was formerly known as the “First Classmen’s Lounge.” Actual preparation for the new alleys started in September 1963. A group of ten Cadets, under the direction of Lcdr. Schuler, wielded 12 pound sledge hammers to dismantle and remove the displays and various furnishings from the lounge. The installation of the alleys and equipment was left to the Brunswick experts, and after a spark- ling coat of paint the alleys were opened in November 1963. This new and greatly appreciated recreation facility is open to Cadets, their guests, Academy employees, and Civil Service personnel. Front Row: R. Costello, K. Johnson, D. Miles. Back Row: D. Jacobs, C. Wolf, M. Johnson. Front Row: E. Pentimonti, W. Woollacott, E. Eberman. Second Row: T. Monroy, D. Gidley, B. Walsh, C. Peterson. Back Row: W. Iloly, W. Steiger, V. Riggi. White-sweatered with blue block “M’s,” firing cannons, ringing bells and leading the Regiment in support of the team—these are the cheerleaders. This vociferous group of Cadets is found at all athletic events, and can be given much of the credit for helping to establish the high spirit and morale of the Regiment. Kings Point Lanes 120 Varsity Club “The Varsity Club of the United States Merchant Marine Academy is an organization formed to en- courage participation in varsity athletics by cadets; to instill closer relationships between graduate and un- dergraduate athletes of the Academy; and an associ- ation of, and for the benefit of all varsity athletes at the United States Merchant Marine Academy.” —Preamble, Varsity Club Constitution The Varsity Club is the most dynamic of all the cadet organizations. This is exemplified in the well known Varsity Club parties; the replacing of the block “M” with the more significant interlocking “KP”; the awarding of the Varsity Club Parkas; the institu- tion of the “Player of the Week”: and other similar projects. Any cadet who attains a Varsity Letter in any of the thirteen varsity sports is a member of the Varsity Club. FALL-WINTER LETTER WINNERS Front Row: D. Sweigert, D. Kahn, S. Sander. H. Quinn, J. Moncure, R. Crandall, G. Inouye. Second Row: B. Brekke, R. Taylor, J. Belmonte, B. Woerner, D. Flegenheimer, M. Bell- omo, P. McGavin, F. Denkman. Third Row: G. Schmidt, J. Charest, R. Gauslow, J. Tompkins, G. Keitel, E. Ferrero, J. Chiwis, D. Moore, M. Stewart, L. Eggleston, B. Loughlin, L. Shipley. Fourth Row: J. Yeamans, B. Tharpe, D. Burkes, F. Menser, L. O'Toole, G. Crossman, T. Unger, J. Stafnes, J. Evermonde, J. Dugan. Fifth Row: F. Herrman, J. Curland, C. Matchett, G. LaDana, T. Tysseland, C. Greene, G. Browne, D. Rasmussen, M. Ross. Rack Row: D. Oprison, J. Bose- man, J. Mandel, V. Gianelloni, S. Schmidt, A. Ritz, B. Barba, J. Curran, M. Poynor, P. Lange. SPRING LETTER WINNERS Front Row: J. Bassano, R. Belmonte, D. Newton, E. Owens, R. Lindmark, W. Hagerman, R. Minicucci. J. Chiv- vis, R. Snow. Second Row: J. Mathis, K. Flaks, R. Shinglar, V. Gianelloni, E. Ebcrman, J. Villela, R. Behm, R. Werner. Third Row: R. McVay, S. Collins, B. Howie, D. Burkes, L. O Toole, L. Bergin, E. Ferrero, E. Pentimonti. Back Row: R. Duddle- ston, D. Richardson, J. Chadderdon, B. Clinton, K. Jesperson, W. Cratty, P. Trotta, D. Frye. 121 Ski Club Front Row: E. Pentimonti, B. Muir, T. Tribble, R. Breault, P. Vant Hull, D. Lloyd. Second Row: C. Mollard, P. Lindmark, G. Tomat, R. Hamelin, P. Trenbath, E. Yodkins. Third Row: R. Matzen, K. Ruhnke, E. Eberman, M. Stemborski, R. Pokomy, P. Hendrick. Back Row: P. Bilski, C. Mantegna, M. Mason, G. Browne, H. Quincannon. Trident Club Front Row: R. Scbutz, R. McEliece, C. Havnen, W. Schneider, G. Swan, T. Percival, J. Adzema. Second Row: A. Williams, G. Sears, L. Clark, C. Hill, P. Jordan, R. Hamelin. Third Row: R. Pokomy, J. Christensen, J. Strasheim, W. Cartwright, E. Stano, L. Haas. Back Row: G. Elliot, L. Flink, R. Messer, J. Whitener, P. Hendricks. I IParimariners Club M. Watson, D. Hamilton, R. Hamelin, S. Schmidt, G. Browne, W. Schneider. The Ski Club provides Cadets with the opportunity to learn how to ski, and to make it easier for them to engage in this rigorous winter sport. This past winter has been the Ski Club’s most active season in recent years with four weekend trips to Connecticut, Mass- achusetts, and upstate New York. At the end of the Second Quarter a three day ski weekend was made to Vermont. The large amount of snow this year ex- tended the skiing season several weeks to the liking of all skiers. The Trident Club consists of those Cadets who carry their love of the sea to its depths. They train in the Academy pool and Long Island Sound to acquire the correct skin diving techniques and knowledge to enable them to dive on the many ship wrecks that dot the Atlantic along the south shore of Long Island. Under the very able leadership of Lcdr. Von Gronau and Cadet Gary Swan, the Trident Club has proved to be one of the most active and interesting at the Academy. Underwater Adventurers What Me Worry? This year has seen the formation of a very different type of club on the Kings Point scene. The Parama- riners Sport Parachute Club offers Cadets the chance to participate safely in this thrilling sport on an inter- collegiate level. A three man team from the Academy has entered three such meets this year—the West Point Invitational at the Military Academy, the Citidal In- vitational at Charleston, S.C., and the Gavin’s Gavel Championships at Orange, Mass. Front Row: Lt. Mc- Cammon, G. Allerton, L. Brown, D. Kroll, P. Vant Hull. Second Row: C. Clemm, J. Hill, M. Shea, M. Loo- ney, R. Dreher, B. Oldenhuis. Third Row: J. Barnes, S. Colitz, J. Barnes, S. Colitz, J. Parker, T. Hiter, T. Tucker. Back Row: D. Gaeta, S. Johnsen, D. Grega, W. Boyd, F. Boswell. i I The Eagle Scout Society is com- posed of those men of the Regiment who are interested in furthering the scouting movement and its ideals. The society offers a guide service to those who visit the Academy grounds during the review season, and thereby helps to familiarize the public with the Academy and its mission. It is also called upon to assist in various camporees, regattas, and other scout- ing functions throughout the year. Escort Duty The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers offers many new and broad horizons to both Engine and Deck Cadets. With its national character and widespread affluence, detailed reports and discussions are available to those interested members of the Society. In addition to its many publications, Cadets, as student members, are openly invited to attend any of the functions and meet- ings which the Society holds. The Society’s fields of endeavor cover the broad reaches from structural design and capabilities of present hulls and engines to advanced research for new vessels for commercial and technical work. Captain McCready of Engineering and Lcdr. Steiner of Nautical Science are both enthusiastic members of the Society and actively encourage Cadets to join. Their guidance and leadership in the matter are both sought after and well rewarding. This second year of existence for the Kings Point Cargo Club finds the main interest within the First Class Deckmen. This is largely due to the increased em- phasis placed upon the Cargo license questions of the bi-weekly meetings. In general however, the purpose of the Cargo Club, which is under the ad- vice of Lt. L. E. Worters, is to keep the Deck Cadets abreast of the present day developments and problems in cargo handling and commodity stowage. The Club has been most fortunate this year in receiving lectures and programs from distinguished representatives of the American Petroleum Institute and United States Steel. SNAME Front Row: C. Thiel, P. Fetcher, D. Lloyd, J. Cummings, T. Leeper. Second Row: R. Werner, R. Costello, M. Miles, E. Pentimonti, R. Kothrade. Third Row: R. Sauerman, D. Gidley, M. Mason, G. Swan, W. Daniels. Back Row: C. Greene, T. Goreham, B. Hope, J. Self. C. Pouliot. Front Row: I. Murdoch, L. Brown, R. Fredricks, E. Poe. Second Row: P. Tomlet, W. Daniels F. Belinski, E. Ferrero. Back Row: T. Hurd, T. Goreham, R. Caplinger, T. Anglin. Cargo Club Radio Club Front Row: R. Taylor, T. McFarland, L. Killpack. Back Row: P. Park, M. Lauritsen, E. Churgin, B. Oldenhuis. ill Front Row: B. Tew, J. Pribila, J. Moncure, G. Schindelar, C. Havnen. Second Row: J. Duncan, P. Lorenzini, J. McLaughlin, V. Roth. Back Row: J. Pape, K. Jesperson, R. Kriz, D. Soran, B. Kobel. Camera Club Front Row: R. Woefel, L. Brown, E. Churgin, D. Stuteville, D. Crowley, P. Lange. Back Row: T. Monroy, R. Snyder, F. Toedtemier, R. Taylor, P. Trotta, R. Elliot, H. Reece. 126 The Kings Point Amateur Radio Club is a group of radio enthusiasts who maintain a radio “ham shack” which boasts of many world-wide contacts. The core of the Club consists of licensed amateur radio men, but welcomes any Cadet who is interested in the hobby. The Club also has a program of instruc- tion for Cadets who are try ing to obtain their amateur license from the Federal Communications Commission. One of the highlights of the Bridge Club this year was the undefeated season. Those employing the Kaplan-Sheinwold system did not live up to the ex- pectations, and it appears that the Goren system of bidding will be extensively incorporated for offensive bidding. This year the Club consisted mostly of first classmen with three years experience in competition bridge. Next year, with daily practice and some bold bidding, the Club should have another fine year. The Camera Club is the haven for the photographic enthusiast. The Club is an informal group that is supported by the Officers’ Wives Club. Cadets have available to them a fully equipped lab in which they may process their own work. The member supplies his camera, film, and photographic paper; the Club furnishes the needed facilities. Experimentation to improve results and technique is encouraged; guidance from other Cadets is available upon request, and Cadets are periodically informed of all new develop- ments in tbe field of photography. The Camera Club offers to all interested Cadets of the Regiment the opportunity to enjoy the “art” of photography. Practice makes perfect. 127 Sandy Soak Lighthouse Originally called the “New York Lighthouse,” the light- house on Sandy Hook is the oldest original light structure in use today in the United States. Financed by a group of merchants, the structure was erected by Mr. Isaac Contro of New York and first lighted on June 11, 1764. A charge of twenty-two pence per ton was incurred by all ships entering or leaving New York Harbour for maintenance of the light. The lighthouse was ceded to the Federal Government on August 7, 1789 and has remained in its hands to the present day. The lighthouse was described by an unknown authority in 1764 as follows: “This house is an Octagon Figure, having eight equal sides; the Diameter of the Base 29 feet; and at the Top of the Wall 15 feet. The Lanthorn is 7 feet high; the Circumference 15 Feet. The whole Construction of the Lanthorn is Iron; the top covered with Copper. There are 48 Oil Blazes. The Building from the Surfaces is Nine Stories; the whole from Bottom to Top 103 feet.” 130 Leadership Teamwork . . . . . . And New Talent TONY UNGER Manager Paul Lange, Tackle Ron Crandall, Halfback The 1963 Kings Point football team enjoyed a prestige among Eastern small colleges that has not been felt since the great USMMA teams of the 40’s. In a pre-season scrimmage against the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, the Mariners dominated play throughout the contest as they showed the Regiment the great potential that the team had. In the official 1963 opener against the Owls of Temple University, a much lighter and underdog Mariner eleven, fought the Owls to a 20-20 tie. It was probably the greatest perform- ance of the season by the Mariners. They moved the ball on the ground for a total of 364 yards while holding the opponent to 80 yards. For his fine defensive performance against Temple, Viv Gianelloni was named to the ECAC Team of the Week. The Mariners then traveled to Connecticut, where after an uneventful first half, they opened up Bridgeport’s defense to score an impressive 30-6 victory. Steve Knpiec and Paul Lange sparked the defensive line and held the running efforts of the Purple Knights to 34 yards. C. W. Post, after starting strong and taking a 7-0 lead, succumbed to the Academy’s impregnable defense as the Blue and Gray rolled to their second victory of the season, 23-7. Steve Koehler highlighted the game by intercepting a pass and returning it 93 yards. For this and many other outstanding plays throughout the game, Koehler was named Sophomore of the Week. Moving into the game with the Academy’s most bitter rival, Hofstra, Kings Point had established for itself a very formidable record. In its previous three games the team had allowed each of its opponents an average of 77 yards while our offensive unit moved the ball an average of 264 yards per game. With this record secure in the hold. Kings Point was considered to have its best chance in recent years of overrunning the Flying Dutch- men. The afternoon, even with Steve Sanders’ spectacular 87 yard touchdown run of the opening kickoff, proved to be a little more than the Blue and Gray had expected, and plagued by injuries, the Mariners bowed to Hofstra in their first defeat of the season, 45-19. Homecoming Day brought the Mariners their fifth opponent of the season in Wagner College. Contrary to the Hofstra con- test, the Kings Point-Wagner game was a display of defensive Bill Woerner, Fullback 134 Viv Gianelloni, Guard strength on the part of both teams. The capacity Homecoming Day crowd saw the Mariners win 14-13, with the margin of victory being a conversion kick by Co-Captain Don Moore. The Mariners again ran into trouble in meeting the formi- dable Huskies of Northeastern University. Moving on to an undefeated season the Huskies held the men of the Blue and Gray to one touchdown which was carried over by sophomore Steve Sander. As the final gun sounded the scoreboard read 39-6. The Mariners’ next opponent took them into the deep South where they met the service team from Pensacola. With veterans of Oklahoma, Navy, Auburn, Notre Dame, and Georgia Tech football teams in the line up for the Goshawks, the Mariners yielded only 86 yards on the ground but were unable to push the ball over the goal line as the Pensacola eleven won 20-3. The following week the Academy’s gridiron men traveled to Upstate New York where they defeated Hobart College, 26-13, in one of their best performances to date. Again the team effort was very evident, and outstanding performances were turned in by Bill Woerner, Ron Crandall, Bob Post and Frank Menser, as well as several up-and-coming plebes. The final game of the 1963 season took the entire Regiment of Cadets to Atlantic City and the Third Annual Boardwalk Bowl game against the Cadets of Pennsylvania Military College. Morale and spirit reached a peak as the men of the two military academies marched onto the field and exchanged salutes before the start of the “Little Army-Navy Game.” The game proved to be one of the most hard-fought and exciting contests of the season, and the Mariners’ spark was provided by Bill Woerner, Ron Crandall, Don Moore, and Paul Lange. Mariner quarter- back, Bob Post, was named Outstanding Player of the Game, and Paul Lange, playing in his last game for the Mariners, was named Best Defensive Player of the Game. The 27-13 final score put the Kings Point football team only one year away from retiring the coveted Waldecker Trophy. As the season came to a close, thoughts turned to the 1964 football season and speculation is hot and heavy. The up- coming season provides for Kings Point an even tougher sched- ule than that which has passed. Such football powerhouses as Bucknell, Colgate, and Drexel will be met next year along with the return of Temple, Ilofstra, Pensacola, and Northeastern. ]35 Dave Burkes, Halfback 136 Down . . . Steve Kupiec, Tackle Art Ritz, Fullback Around . . . And Through Co-Captain Don Moore, End RECORD K.P. OPP. 20 Temple................20 30 Univ. of Bridgeport ... 6 23 C. W. Post.............7 19 Hofstra...............45 14 Wagner................13 6 Northeastern Univ. ... 39 3 Pensacola.............20 26 Hobart................13 27 PMC...................13 Co-Captain Larry O’Toole, End Front Row: R. Crandall, S. Kupiec, D. Burkes, B. Woerner, D. Moore, L. O’Toole, G. La Dana, V. Gianelloni, P. Lange, S. Sander. Second Row: G. Inouye, J. Charest, F. Menser, K. Cayce, P. Banaszewski, J. Shnipes, M. Purpura, B. Post, T. Neumann, M. Flavel. Third Row: R. Morones, A. Sama, C. Butler, B. Pascoe, T. Sheldon, R. Evans, S. Koehler, D. McKrola, T. Harahan. Rack Row: B. Savidge, J. Klein, J. Thompson, J. English, D. Keanelly, B. Nakos, B. Pitre, A. Thompson, J. Lombino. 137 «tfjJttK Co-Captain Gary Browne Co-Captain Ernie Ferrero Frenchy Greenland The Kings Point Soccer Team completed the 1963-64 schedule as the most successful soccer team in the history of the Academy. The overall record was eight wins and five losses, which is very creditable since the hooters played many of the finest teams in the East. This year’s squad was led by Co-Captains Gary Browne and Ernie Ferrero. Fine performances were turned in by many of the second and third classmen during the year—notably Mike Bellomo and Bob Loughlin, next year’s Co-Captains, and also by all-conference Don Sweigart. Out- standing third classmen included Bill Ritchie, Norman Weld, Roberto Woll, Deeter Ressel, and Tony Annis. The team is looking forward to bigger and better things next year with Co- Captains Browne and Ferrero, and Frenchy Greenland being the only men lost to graduation. The team’s success was due partly to the building and development job done by Coach John Barbour in the past few seasons, and to the unselfish and determined attitude of all the team members. Well done! RECORD K.P. OPP. 1 U.S. Military Academy . . 4 0 Columbia.....................1 1 Pratt........................3 5 Fort Schuyler................2 6 Hofstra......................1 1 L.I.U.........................6 4 L.I. Aggies..................2 3 C.C.N.Y......................2 3 Adelphi......................Q 3 Brooklyn.....................0 6 Wagner.......................2 5 Queens.......................3 4 C.W. Post....................0 Front Row: R. Annis, E. Sayre, F. Neggers, D. Sweigart, G. Browne, Co-Captain; E. Ferrero, Co-Captain; N. Weld, M. Bellomo, T. Super. Second Row: W. Burlingame, F. Jump, A. Williams, K. Smith, D. Grega, L. Flink, B. Tomb, P. Trenbath, L. Clarke, G. Keller, L. Shipley. Back Row: B. Allen, Manager; F. Maguire, B. Ritchie, R. Loughlin, T. Witteveen, M. Lauritsen, L. Eggleston, D. Ressel, J. Cumiskey, R. Woll, J. Thoresen, E. Yodkins, R. Crow. I 139 RECORD Front Row: J. Chiwis, J. Havasy, W. Sargeant, Lt. S. Omeltchenko, R. Taylor, G. Shanley, K. Schwaber. Back Row: W. Dickerson, M. Alberi, E. Pentimonti, J. Sucher. Not Pictured: T. Buscemi, D. Rasmussen, T. Hurd. k'.P. OPP. 15 Mass. Maritime Academy . 44 15 Adelphi....................50 25 C.C.N.Y....................32 30 Fairleigh Dickinson ... 20 29 N.Y.U......................26 20 L. I. Aggies...............35 17 Montclair..................42 18 N.Y. State Maritime College . 27 First Place at AALIC Championship Under the fine direction of Coach Omelt- chenko and inspiring leadership of Co-Cap- tains Bill Sargeant and Ray Taylor, the Mariner Cross Country team piled up an impressive season record of seven wins three losses. The high point of the season came when the Mariners took first place in the A.A.L.I.C. championship. Impressive highlights of the season in- cluded a new home course record of 25:32.5, set dually by Ray Taylor and Bill Sargeant, and a Long Island Championship record of 27:23.8 set on the Van Cortland Park five mile course by Ray Taylor. This year also saw the first annual PMC- Kings Point Boardwalk Meet, which was run on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City prior to the annual “Little Army-Navy” football game. Despite the losses of seniors Bill Sargeant, Gene Pentimonti, and Ray Taylor, the Mariners have high hopes of maintaining the excellent record of the past years. Co-Captain R. Taylor, Coach S. Omeltchenko, Co-Captain W. Sargeant. 141 This year under the direction of their new coach, Chuck Bertero, the Mariner aquamen came through with another out- standing season. Led by Co-Captains John Mandel and Terry Tysseland, the Mariners swam to a 6-4 season. Some of the season highlights were seen in the Mariners taking a second place in the Long Island Cham- pionships and a fourth in the Metropolitan Swimming Championships. Again, tradition was upheld by defeating Coast Guard. Coach Bertero is very hopeful for an out- standing season next year with only the loss of the Co-Captains, Mandel and Tysse- land. Next year’s team will be provided with many experienced men that should lead to a successful season. RECORD K.P. OPP. 53 Manhattan................42 44 Long Island University . . 51 52 Seton Hall...............43 54 St. Bonaventurc..........41 52 C.C.N.Y..................41 40 La Salle.................70 40 New York University ... 55 62 U.S. Coast Guard Academy . 33 37 Adelphi..................58 58 Brooklyn Poly.............37 Co-Captain Terry Tysseland Co-Captain John Mandel Front Row: J. Dugan, R. Gauslow, J. Mandel, T. Tysseland, C. Clark, II. Foster. Sec- ond Row: Coach Charles Betaro, J. Yeamans, R. Collins, R. Tharpe, J. Curland, B. Eagan, M. McFeeley. Back Row: P. Horman, G. Sears, J. O’Connel, R. Masel, T. Monroy, C. Hill. Not Pictured: R. Forsbcrg, P. Hendric, B. Holy, G. Schmidt, F. Herman. Lady Luck certainly didn’t shine upon this year’s new basketball coach, Pete Ca- ruso, as the Mariner hoopsters struggled through a disappointing season. The team suffered a serious setback, when early in pre-season play. Captain John Tompkins was sidelined for the season with injuries. This along with a lack of height constantly hurt the cagers during the year. The future holds much hopeful specula- tion as the entire team will be returning. With what we hope will be a sound John Tompkins, and veterans in Mike Stewart, Jim Lavine, Bill Kitsch, and Stan Wrona, the upcoming season holds much promise for many exciting moments of basketball at Kings Point. G. Geyer, G. McKay, S. Wrona, J. Tompkins, M. Stewart, J. La- vine, G. Keitel, B. Ritsch, L. Lampland, H. Quinn, D. Kahn. RECORD K.P. OPP. 78 Stevens Institute .... 75 60 U.S.C.G.A....................63 53 Northeastern.................78 65 Brandeis.....................67 73 Queens.......................70 58 Wagner.......................70 70 Brooklyn.....................72 59 M.I.T........................70 70 Springfield..................83 78 Central Conn. State ... 92 75 Yeshiva......................71 59 Hofstra.....................110 78 Union........................90 65 C.W. Post...................100 86 Pratt........................73 59 Trinity......................67 ft % i 145 Co-Captain Steve Schmidt Co-Captain Bob Minicucci Led by two outstanding Co-Captains, Bob Minicucci and Steve Schmidt, the Mariner wrest- ling team compiled a season record of 6-1-1. In addition to compiling a winning record, the grap- plers took third place in the Metropolitan Cham- pionships. To conclude the season, Schmidt and Minicucci participated in the 4-1 Wrestling Cham- pionships in Cleveland, Ohio, where Schmidt won the 177 lb. weight class championship. Many other men contributed much in making this the successful season that it was. Most notably was Coach Clem Stralka whose many hours of ard- uous work produced this fine team, and other Mariner wrestlers Mike Ross, who was undefeat- ed this season, Les Kempf, Bill Brekke, Wally Gregorek, and John Moncure. Next year is being eagerly awaited as the team has a powerful core which will be supplemented by many promising plebes from the junior varsity team. K.P. RECORD OPP. 31 Fairleigh Dickinson . . . 3 19 Seton Hall . 9 12 Hofstra . 20 40 New York University . . . 0 22 M.I.T . 5 21 C.W. Post . ii 15 U.S. Coast Guard Academy . 15 24 C.C.N.Y . 6 Sitting: D. Ban], R. Minicucci, L. Kempf, Coach Clem Stralka, L. Al- stadt, J. Moncure. Standing: J. Staf- snes, J. Ross. RECORD K.P. OPP. 4S% Queens.....................47% 47 Cortland State Teachers . 49 38 Ithaca..................58 5S C.C.N.Y.................38 358 So. Conn. State Teachers . 273 408.2 Montclair State Teachers . 350.9 59 Queens..................37 Coach Zielinski explaining a move Bill Holy, Norman Piianaia, Captain Fred Bangeman, Woody Tatman, Dave Press, Don Moore, Dick Oprison, Red Watson. Herb Zickwolf, Dick Basso, Hugh Reece, Bill Bova, Mike Pfeiffer, Randy Becicka, and Dave Knopnicki. It has been said that Kings Point is becoming the “Mecca” of gymnastics in the East. Participating in their first year of intercollegiate competition, the team, under the leadership of Captain Fred Bangeman, compiled an amazing 5-2 record. Undoubtedly the hardest working man was Coach “Ski” Zielinski, whose many hours of conscientious work produced a team .with such great depth, that it wasn’t an uncommon sight to see a straight sweep of many events. The future holds promises of great things as Fred Bangeman is the only man lost to graduation. Forming the nucleus for next year’s team is Woody Tatman, cap- tain; Bill Iloly, Dick Oprison, Dave Knopnicki, Ilolden Hewlett, Dick Basso, and Mike Pfeiffer. To enhance gymnastics here at the Academy even further, the Senior AAU National Gymnastics Champion- ship and final Olympic trials are to be held here later this year. Captain Fred Bangeman RIFLE Front Row: L. Paper, P. Trotta, M. Miles, B. Glas. Back Row: P. Clark, M. Poynor, C.W.O. R. Ach, J. Bassano, D. Scellato. Mike Miles, member of All Metropolitan Intercol- legiate Rifle League RECORD K.P. OPP. 1380 Brooklyn........................1401 1376 CCNY...........................1409 1367 Columbia.......................1390 1380 Cooper Union....................1280 1380 Fordham.........................1353 1354 Hofstra.........................1373 1380 Manhattan.......................1358 1349 Newark C. of Eng................1289 1349 CCNY............................1308 1376 NYSMC...........................1376 1396 NYU.............................1300 1396 Pace............................1260 1364 Poly, (day).....................1373 1380 Poly, (eve.)....................1087 1376 Post............................1346 1368 Rutgers........................1337 1367 St. Francis....................1290 1369 St. John’s.....................1445 1383 St. Peter’s.....................1413 1396 Lehigh..........................1393 1368 Coast Guard....................1406 Once again our Mariner rifle team, coached by Ray Ach and led by Captain John Bassano, shot their way to a victorious season. Besides the winning season, the team captured first place in the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Rifle League Tour- nament. For his outstanding performance in the meet, Mike Miles was awarded a position on the all-tournament team. The future looks very bright as the team headed by Larry Paper and Pete Trotta will be bolstered by several third classmen. First Classmen J. Bassano, M. Miles, and M. Poynor, with coach R. Ach i I I l c c 150 PISTOL Front Row: L. Korecki, G. Greene, R. Dud- dleston, C.W.O. D. DeFilippi, L. Paper. Back Row: G. Kalman, G. Allerton, E. King, M. Poynor, B. Glas, P. Fecher. Pistol is a rising collegiate sport with competi- tion becoming stronger every year. Under the leadership of Captain Ron Duddleston, the Mariner team posted a record of 10 wins and 9 defeats and placed second in the Intercollegiate Section competition. This coming year Kings Point will participate in a new pistol league along with 8 other colleges in the Northeastern States. The Pistol Team’s coach, C.W.O. Dominic DeFilippi, was instru- mental in the formation of this new conference. The prospects for the next season are quite bright, Larry Paper, the outstanding shooter with a 269 competition average, Ed King, and three outstanding shooters returning from sea should be able to take up the slack left open by First Classmen Ron Duddleston, Louis Korecki, Charles Greene, and Mike Poynor. Captain Ron Duddleston and Coach D. DeFilippi Larry Paper practices to keep 269 Average. RECORD K.P. OPP. 1288 Bucknell...........................1185 1315 Valley Forge Military..............1296 1308 Army.............................1411 1328 Oklahoma ..........................1233 1311 Brown..............................1247 1318 Royal Military.....................1340 1347 FBI................................1191 1352 Ogletharpe.........................1384 1356 Fredricks..........................1214 1288 Floral Park........................1233 1288 Glenhead Legion....................1295 1010 Sperry..............................902 1309 Coast Guard........................1356 1237 University of Massachusetts . . 1333 1272 M.I.T..............................1131 1272 Army...............................1383 1276 Navy...............................1369 1071 Sperry..............................990 1006 Rutgers............................1012 1302 Villanova..........................1359 151 I 152 ■I) Front Row: J. Villella, E. Ferrcro, D. Burkes, C. Eberman, Co-Captain; J. Pribila, Co-Captain; D. Moore. Second Row: K. Flax, B. Howie, G. Carter, P. Wojcicki, S. Griffin. Third Row: G. Heitert, D. Collar, A. Parker, J. Magnamo, K. Sigmund. Back Row: B. Tinghitella, B. Belim, B. Clinton, J. Kucinski, Lt. Tim Stapleton, Coach. Co-Captain John Pribila The Mariner nine posted a very impressive record this year of eight victories against a single defeat. Although the season was short due to frequent rainouts, it may be looked on as one of the best ever for Kings Point. Good hitting together with fine defensive play and pitching was the ticket to the team’s success. There were many hightlights of the 1964 season. The most outstanding was the no-hit game against Pace College turned in by Third Classman Bobby Belim. The team hit its peak in the hard fought St. Francis game: trailing 6-1 in the fourth inning, the Mariners got hot and scored two runs. Three more were tallied in the eighth, and in the ninth with two out and two on John Villella hit a clutch double allowing the Mariners to go on to win 8-6. The next year’s squad will miss the big bats of First Classmen Don Moore, Dave Burkes, and Co-Captains Chip Eberman and John Pribila, and the pitching of Bruce Clinton and Ernie Ferrero. How- ever with six returning lettermen, the 1965 season looks very prom- ising. Coach Stapleton is counting on Don Collar, a very promising pitcher who posted a respectable 6 and 1 record, to continue his good work in the coming season. BECORD K.P. OPP. 7 Hunter............................3 8 Stevens ..........................3 0 C. W. Post........................6 8 St. Francis.......................6 6 Queens............................3 8 Adelphi...........................4 5 N. Y. State Maritime College . . 0 7 Pratt ............................1 10 Pace..............................1 Upholding the Academy tradition of “Acta Non Verba, the Kings Point track team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons that it has ever had. Many records fell as the team won all their meets and also took first place spots in both the CTC and AALIC meets. Records were set by Ray Taylor, two mile run; John Chadderdon, pole vault; Lloyd Smith, SSO run; Rich Keller, hop. skip, and jump, broad jump, and 220 yard dash; and the relay team of Keller, Friedman, Gianelloni, and Shingler in the 440. The team will suffer several great losses through graduation: Bill Sargeant, Ray Taylor, John Chadderdon, Yiv Gianelloni, Rie Werner, Tom Anglin, Bill Cratty, and Russ Snow; how- ever, there will be a strong group of letter win- ners returning to provide Coach Omeltchenko with a good core from which to form next year’s team. Co-Captain Ray Taylor, Coach S. Omeltchenko, Co-Captain William Sargeant Front Row: A. Colletti, G. Kalman, G. Havasy, K. Geller, Coach S. Omeltchenko, L. Smith, R. Friedman, R. Taylor, J. Ward. Second Row: R. Shingler, R. Werner, R. Snow, R. Williams, F. Van Devender, W. Jeuvelis, D. Rummer, D. Rog, V. Gianelloni, W. Sargeant. Bach Row: C. Cook, W. Dickerson, H. Kennedy, J. Schwaber, C. Skowronski, R. Keller, T. Anglin, S. Shapiro, F. Ryan, J. Chivvis, J. Sucher, J. Shanely, P. Lange. 156 He pole vaults too Straining for the finish Bill Cratty flying high Chet Skowronski and the shot No competition at all Kings Point’s crack relay team Captain Ken Jesperson Though tennis is more of an individual sport than many, the most significant factor in making the ’64 season successful was the depth with which the team’s coach, Lcdr. F. X. Schuler had to work. Captain Ken Jesperson molded the team into one of the strongest and most competitive in the Long Island area. Outstanding performances were turned in by fourth classmen Pete Barton and Beau Clark, and second class- man Dave Frye was the Mariner’s most consistent winner. Although losing four men due to graduation, next year’s team will be starting with a strong nucleus and should again bring much prestige to Kings Point. SEASON RECORD K.P. OPP. 8 Brooklyn Poly .... . . 1 7 Seton Hall . . 2 1 Adelphi . . 8 5 Iona . . 4 4 CCNY . . 5 8 Pratt . . 1 7 Manhattan 2 7 Pace 2 4 Hofstra . . 5 5 Queens College .... ... 4 i Co-Captain Graham Hall The Varsity Sailing Team this year had one of the best seasons in its history. A count of major regattas attended over the eight week fall, and seven week spring seasons, show' eight firsts, four seconds, and two thirds. In no meet did the sailors place lower than third while they won the Service Academy Championships and qualified two men for the Olympic quarter final trials in the single-handed division for the first time. While successfully cap- turing the district MAISA Championships for the second year, the Greek Bears have at this writing qualified for the 12 school field of the North American Dinghy Championships for the third year in a row. It is noted that after three successful years with the team. Coach Chaisson will no longer be assigned to the Academy. I Front Row: J. Donnley, D. Appel- hans, R. Landmark, G. Hall, Coach W. Chaisson, R. McVay, H. Lukas, J. Murdoch, S. Leggat, V. Schrieher, K. Thompson, T. Ulrich. Second Row: M. Wilson, S. Smith, R. Polsen, R. McEliece, T. Wilkens, A. Williams. Third Row: C. Heliker, S. Collins, D. Wyman, B. Bruce, L. Bock, R. Kromann. Buck Row: C. Richardson, G. Simmers, A. Schultz, R. Monro. I K. Ruhnke, W. Keels, S. Woycke, R. Reeves, S. Colitz, C. Fitzgerald, D. Dersch, V. Schisler, M. Cummings, J. Rarnes, J. Palmer, W. Moran, J. Maco, K. Genter, R. Middleton, L. Olden- huis, S. Robeson. WINDJAMMERS Pre-race rendezvous The Windjammers Sailing Club is a year-round activity which includes both work and enjoyment. Much of the winter is spent putting the boats in shape for the coming season. The hard work and long hours, however, are well worth the effort once the sailing season starts. During April the Windjammers repre- sented Kings Point at Annapolis in the Mc- Millan Cup Regatta, and later outsailed the Middies in the Shield’s Sloop Races. The Club’s Yawls: Icefire and Mariner sailed on the Sound in the Lloyd’s, Storm Trysail, and other Block Island races. The main highlight of the season was the bi-annual classic Newport to Bermuda race on June 20th. Commodore Vic Schisler and Vice-Com- modore Steve Woycke headed a successful year in the Yawls as well as the Shield’s boats. The year was capped when on July 4th the Mariner, along with a fleet of sail training ships from all over the world, sailed into New York Harbor from Bermuda as a part of “Operation Sail.” 162 Front Row: M. Vosloh, C. Havnen, S. Klcinberg, J. Shipman, D. Kehoe, J. Gonsman, M. Miller. Second Row: R. Sehutz, W. Mullen, J. Snyder, D. Torborg, D. Grady. B. Knott, C. Davis, S. Barkan. Third Row: P. Junge, W. Cox, V. Black, J. Nelson, M. Mason, K. Genter, J. Cumisky. Back Row: M. Stemborski, R. Kriz. The Mariner Rowing Team began its workouts March 2 to regain the Hague Trophy, symbolic of intercol- legiate lifeboat supremacy. A quick stroking crew from Maine had won the race in the Narrows in ’63. The weather held favorable for daily rowing practices and competition was keen for the 9 spots in the first boat. The men chosen to represent Kings Point were Co-Captains Mike Stemborski and “Fritz” Kriz, along with Doug Torborg, Vince Black, “Tex” Snyder, Pete Junge, “Vos” Vosloh, Bill Mullen, and coxswain Marty Miller. The race was held on the Kings Point course this year in choppy weather. The Mariners got off to a good start but Fort Schuyler stayed right with them. The race was not decided until the finish when Schuyler pulled ahead to win by 5 seconds. The Mariners had a strong second boat this year artd will be able to fill the thwarts vacated by the 4 gradu- ating first classmen. Next year the competition will be more keen as the Coast Guard Academy wall enter a boat. It is hoped that future races will include crews from all the maritime academies as well as Annapolis and Coast Guard. J. McLaughlin, R. Pokorny, D. Saucedo, B. Muir, H. Winkler, G. Crossman The intramural program this year, under the direction of Lt. Pat Patterson, Cadet B. J. Walsh, and the two Intramural Athletic Boards, has again proved to be very successful. Competition in sports ranging from pool and ping pong to wrestling and rowing is provided, as well as inter-company competition in march- ing, drill downs, and the building of Home- coming Day floats. The completion of Kings Point Lanes was reason enough to include bowl- ing in the schedule of intramural events. Bi-annually the individual and team cham- pions are awarded silver belt buckles for their achievements, and the championship company is granted a long weekend. Lieutenant Robert Patterson, Director of Intramurals; B. J. Walsh, Cadct-in-Charge of Intramurals CADET LIFE Minots Ledge Lighthouse The ledge upon which Minots Light rests is one of the “Cohasset Rocks” which have been the scene of countless wrecks and loss of life since earliest time. It was estimated that between 1817 and 1847, 8364,000 in property had been lost in shipwrecks and over forty lives taken in the vicinity of Minots Ledge. Need of a lighthouse was realized, and in the spring of 1847 work was begun on the construction of an iron-pile structure which, according to theory, would withstand the rigors of the relentless sea better than any solid structure. Many complaints were made to the authorities by Isaac Dunham, the first lightkeeper, and his successor, Captain John Bennett, concerning the actual safety of the structure; but with the exception of minor strength- ening, nothing was done to rectify the situation. On April 8, 1851 a strong easterly wind supplemented with a high midnight tide forced waves through the upper framework of the weak structure. At about eleven o’clock, the central iron piling snapped, leaving the topheavy thirty ton lantern tower supported only by the flimsy outer pilings. Approximately two hours later these pilings buckled causing the great Minots Ledge Lighthouse to slide into the raging sea taking with it the lives of two lightkeepers. Minots Ledge Lighthouse was rebuilt as a masonry structure, relighted on August 22, 1860, and has withstood the lashes of the sea ever since. Its characteristic “one-four-three” flash acquired the symbolism of the words “I Love You,” and today Minots Light has become known up and down the coast as the “Lover’s Light.” 170 _ • ■•i J -'. «� • %. . - % n r li hi I • , Marching along The long awaited day finally arrived, and the class of 1964 “marched” from Vickery Gate to each section’s respective battalion areas. Most of us really didn’t know what our future life as plebes would be, but we soon found out. We discovered how early 0550 really is, and that a brace is not necessarily a mechanical device. We discovered that we weren’t exactly the same as the other cadets. Perhaps this was because of the blue aprons we wore—or maybe the “P” patch—or even the plebe beats. In any event having so much to do, and so little time to do it in, the first few months of cadet life passed in a blur of activity. Well we’re trying Saturday show 172 DISCOVERY The Temple game was our first re-establishment of com- munications with the “outside,” and we rediscovered the other sex at the “Tea Dance” in Philadelphia. The Home-coming projects brought a different activity and more tea dances. It was sometimes difficult to determine the pig-pot “winners,” but the “loosers” were frequent. Much to our relief, we were finally granted liberty and discovered Maurice’s and the Block M’s. The proper wearing of the uniform became more mean- ingful as we discovered how easily it could attract a passing eye—during, and after Saturday inspections. Spirit, plus Possibly 2230 Feels hard to radio privileges me i Colors, the morning jaunt around the oval, put us under the scrutinizing eyes of the Cadet Officers, who were always concerned with our welfare and appearance. While standing on the oval and saluting Old Glory as she was raised, each of us felt a deepening pride in our country and Academy. The Saturday inspections became more trying. There were always heroic and last minute efforts, but somehow we always managed to overlook one thing or another. Sign the mast list! We didn’t need all of the time from four to six anyway. Meanwhile, during liberty Although the Regiment was in fifth position of the First Division of the late President Kennedy’s Inaugural Parade, we were by no means last in any respect, thanks to the efforts of Lt. Spurr. The Mariner’s Chapel was officially dedicated which meant worshipping in the most appropri- ate setting imaginable. The N.S. Savannah Skipper visited the Acad- emy which was a prelude of things to come. The T.V. Tabor Boy permitted many of us to discover at first hand the rigging of a genuine sailing vessel. The term ROC became H.O. and discov- eries on the Mast List became more plentiful and “awarding.” Learning to step the mast Which is the front? 176 Finally, our plebe year was over. Recognition Day came and we discovered ourselves men of the Regiment. We had an enjoyable Sailing Dance and took our final exams. After the last cramming, we began packing our seabags with much enthusiasm, and with much gear we would never use, of .course. There was a sad note also; we began plebe year with 333; but only 241 would be shipping out. Old salts . After recognition Maybe they won’t hear In the making 177 Cloud-wise, by da way . . . THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER So begins another day at sea “The Sun now rose upon the right: Out of the sea came he. Still hid in mist, and on the left Went down into the sea.” Samuel Taylor Coleridge Nor’easter brewing The sun breaks through 181 SS Pioneer Muse—unscheduled stop To be surrendered to the deep Ruhnke-bird shipped out again Lindy pats a cold one 182 Norwegian fjord How can we get this back? What is this, Frenchie? DOVER BEACH Who picked up who? The sea is calm to-night The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits;—on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay. Matthew Arnold Mike in gay Parce What we wrote home about 183 Rogo and Giff sightseeing Larry gives a line Well, after two months at sea Don’t step back, Gene Fleg, Carl, and family- 184 MY LOST YOUTH Habla usted Espanol? I remember the black wharves and the slips And the sea-tides tossing free; And the Spanish sailors with bearded lips, And the beauty and mystery of the ships, And the magic of the sea. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 185 St. Marks and those damn pigeons Every year 186 Where have you been, Vern? Rick’s wahine Chip goes native A gadget tries an outrigger From the beach THE SEA 187 Diamond Head You look at the hands, Tex John as ambassador of good will Symbolic Land of the rising sun We rub you Dan-san 188 MANDALAY By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin’ eastward to the sea. There’s a Burma girl a-settin’, an’ I know she thinks o’ me; For the wind is in the palm-trees, an’ the temple-bells they say: “Come you back you British soldier; come you back to Mandalay! Rudyard Kipling Home on the sea 189 Red China Border Tigerbalm Gardens Gene gives up 0900 Sun Line But where’s the bow Ski—the naked Norseman Chief Dan surveys the scene 190 Sea Project deadline date SEA FEVER I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel’s kick and wind’s song and the white sail’s shaking. And a gray mist on the sea’s face and a gray dawn breaking. John Masefield Let me look, Schribs! Grease Monkey 192 Dave—shore bound BREAK, BREAK, BREAK Break, break, break On thy cold grey stones, O Sea! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Alfred Lord Tennyson My bonnie lies over the ocean Sea lawyer 193 San Francisco YOUTH “Only a moment; a moment of strength, of romance, of glamour—of youth! . . . The good, strong sea, the salt, bitter sea, that could whisper to you and roar at you and knock your breath out of you . . . But you there— you all had something out of life: money, love—what- ever one gets on shore—and tell me, wasn’t the best time, that time when we were young at sea; young and had nothing, on the sea that gives nothing, except hard knocks—and sometimes a chance to feel your strength—” Joseph Conrad 194 New Orleans ACADEMY TRAINING REPRESENTATIVES The Academy Training Representatives are often the unheralded men of the Academy. With the wonder and excitement associated with the Sea Year, cadets often fail to thank the Academy Training Representative who is responsible for giving assignments to every conceivable corner of the world. The Class of 1964 wants to express our appreciation to them for making our Sea Year an educational as well as a world wide experience. RICHARD O’CONNELL Captain, USMS ATR, San Francisco SHERMAN REED Captain, USMS ATR, New York PEDER GALD Captain, LTSMS ATR, New Orleans 195 Kings Point Cheering Section She loves me! Two hours to game time Not all of us were at sea the entire year. Those men returning as Third Classmen were soon aware of the meaning of the term “Super Plebe.” The split-sea sections saw many changes come about at K.P.: the new Dean became active, the Savannah Engineers became part of the daily scene, the Marine landed, and open doors were in the study hall routine. Cuba, here he comes No-sweat-Fleg 196 TRANSITION The big change for all of us, however, was from being helped to helping, now that we were squaring away plebes. It seemed that the prospect of no liberty inspired a keen interest in the Class System. After receiving our overnights, our lives began to brighten up somewhat. Now we could go to parties and not have to leave before the girls got there. Prelude to greatness From across the border A visitor from another age Just taking life easy The mess routine really had a change. Tables now seated cadets all of the same class. Mess plebes mo longer sat at coffin corners, but stood by awaiting a chance to visit the galley. We became more self- reliant, in that we no longer had to be stood up by “Battalions Rise” and then told when we could leave. Now all we had to do was watch for the proper light. Busy study hall Next door neighbors Fred and Bill I j 198 Ernie and Gary, practicing If at first you don’t succeed . . . The Grossinger’s Weekend afforded many fond memories to those who attended. Some of us skied, some tried, others didn’t, but a good time was had by all. Better things were yet to come, and they did. Four new ROOW’s! This new system challenged even the most daring sack- timers, and completely closed Cleveland Gate. I i John, making way Keep smiling, they’ll wonder why. Comfie, Chip? 199 Probably the most interesting event of the entire Second Class year concerned our rings. First the design was decided upon. Then each of us had to choose his indi- vidual ring’s color of gold, stone, etc. We ordered our rings and waited. Finally came the Ring Dance with all of its significance. As usual, more rings than Second Classmen were exchanged that night. In preparation Sarge in the limelight again Binnacle and Seven Seas water Our Ring Dance Wiley in white 200 Morning P. T. And on Saturday afternoons Third Company Good Guys Formal Review In keeping with the National Physical Fitness Program, the Third and Fourth Companies’ good guys started working out each morning on Barney Square. One could see the “volunteers” shortly after re- veille really giving it the K.P. try. Fortunately, the year was now drawing to a close. The new Cadet Officers were chosen from our rank and file, the Change of Com- mand was made, and the class of ’64 took the helm. The carefree days as Second Classmen were over. Now WE were on top of the hill. Shipping Office? Fine Empty Heads No, it’s not a Raybird? After a brief, yet well-spent leave period, the Class of ’64 returned for its final rounds of academic engagements. Dur- ing leave, new Chaplains had been assigned. For the first two weeks of the first quarter, the deckies were observing the office procedures of some of the steamship companies. The fall sports season got underway with the help of a rather large parrot on the football field. Phi Nu Phi became the common pro word for all Cadets. Commando type defenses of the First Class prevented any damage to the Academy grounds—no “haircuts” this season, however. Phi and Friends “Even your best friends won’t tell you” 202 Welcome Against the sky, our country’s banner, at half mast stately Hies i FINALE Many of us attended the Grossinger’s weekend. A good time was had by all, and this year there were no broken bones. The bowling alleys were completed and offered op- portunities to Cadets as well as Academy personnel. The Civil Servants became as commonplace as had the Savannah Engineers. The untimely death of President Kennedy put the world into mourning. The services and ceremonies held at the Academy will always be remembered. Construction Engineers Mystery balls, barfaronie, or voits? The Drama Club produced “South Pacific” and later, “Thieves Carnival” for the entertainment of many. The Arts and World Affairs program presented a few evenings of diversified enlightenment for the Regiment. panMOar jtwi.-� . Who said leprechauns wear green? Grossinger’s—a weekend in January How many yoyos? Irish dancers The Regimental Dances saw not a few starry-eyed young ladies at Club Delano. Intramural competition this year was very keen with a good number of athletes working for the long weekend. Unbelievable! p The Plebes were recognized early in the spring and became Fourth Classmen. The Block M’s were all well attended. Spring brought formal reviews and a jaunt down Fifth Avenue. Time was soon getting short and the deckies took their A.B.’s, sextant, and signaling tests. Little remaining coffee time, first class country or at Nat’s The Hundred Nights Dance held at the Sky Club started the countdown from 100. All First Classmen went to Bayonne and learned how to put out fires. The Sailing Dance brought the realization that License Time was just around the corner. And so it was. Ties and belts—no more blues Bayonne—smoke eaters ! Cape Ann Lighthouse On the evening of August 14, 1635, nineteen men, women, and children were lost as their small ship plowed headlong onto the jagged rocks of Thatcher’s Island. Once again That- cher’s Island proved to be the menace to navigation it was well reputed for by all who plied the waters of Cape Ann. It was not, however, until April 22, 1771 when the Province of Massachusetts Bay Council approved the erection of twin lighthouses on the island. Under the Lighthouse Act of-1789, the Federal Government assumed control of the towers, and seventy years later Congress authorized the rebuilding of the structures with cut granite, each to be one hundred twenty- four feet in height. With the discontinuance of the northern light in 1932, the last set of twin lighthouses in the United States faded into history. 210 212 FIRST CLASS OFFICERS R. Hill, R. Sanders, D. Galman, J. Bergin 213 GIRTEN ODDY ALLERTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Cross Country, Pistol, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacsun, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Gulf Oil, Gulf Oil Co.; U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bahamas, Bra- zil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Zanzibar. 1' GIRT RICHARD HOWARD AMOS Gary, Indiana ACADEMY' RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Exeter, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bahamas, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela. A. GORDON RAYMOND ANDREWS Lake Arrowhead, California ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY”: S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Bunkerhill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Flying Dragon, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Arizona, States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: British Borneo, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Thailand, Viet Nam. GORDI 4T 214 THOMAS HICKLING ANGLIN III Warwick, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Chess Club, Cargo Club, Gymnastics, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Barbados, Bra- zil, Denmark, French West Africa, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Sweden, Tai- wan, Trinidad, Uruguay. £ AN G PAUL JONES AQUILLA Avon Lake, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Varsity Club, Wind- jammers, Basketball, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. Monnachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Edward B. Greene, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Germany, Great Britain, Netherlands Antilles, Trinidad, Venezuela. X P.J. LYNDALL JOHN AVERY, JR. Bixby, Oklahoma ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Reg- imental Information Service, Automotive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers, Regimental Morale Board. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mallory Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Thompson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Sol, Delta Lines Inc.; S.S. Tulahoma, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain. X 215 SI FREDERICK THEODORE BANGEMAN Lake Zurich, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Chess Club, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Stella Maris Guild, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Packer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. Steel Recorder, Isth- mian Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, France, French Cameroons, French Guiana, Germany, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Li- beria, Malaya, Netherlands, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Somaliland, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet Nam. FRED BOO WILLIAM LELAND BARBA Virginia Beach, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil, S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: .Argentina, Bahamas, Bar- bados, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Col- ombia, Denmark, Ecuador, French West Indies, Great Britain, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Sweden, Uruguay. X JAMES CHARLES BARNES Findlay, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Eagle Scout Society, Wind- jammers, Pistol, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. African Cres- cent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacsun, Moore- McCormack Lines; U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Zanzibar. X 216 CLEMENT DWIGHT BASON Dover, Delaware ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.WS. William O. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independence, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Azores, Ber- muda, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain. Italy, Madagascar, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Uruguay. A CLEM J JOHN BASSANO, JR. Valley Cottage, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines; 5.5. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exportbuilder, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; 5.5. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Australia, Bo- livia, Brazil, Canada, France, Haiti, Italy, Pan- ama, Spain, Tahiti, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. A BRUCE DANIEL BENN Farmingdale, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Ring Dance Committee, International Relations Club, Base- ball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Aide, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. African Comet, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Denmark, France, Ger- many, Iceland, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Nor- way, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. SKIPPY J 217 JAMES SCOTT BENSON Southampton, New York AC ADEN! Y RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Adventurer, S.S. Brooklyn Heights, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Egypt, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam. SENSE LARRY 000 JOHN LAWRENCE BERGEN, JR. Bricktown, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Class Execu- tive Committee, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American Presi- dent Lines; U.S.X.S. General Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Keystoner, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet Nam. %■ PAUL LOUIS BILSKI, JR. Des Plaines, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Gymnastics, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. San Jose, S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. New York, States Lines; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Steel Designer, Isthmian Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pa- nama, Philippines, Taiwan. A PAUL 218 VINCE TED AURELE BLAIR Klamath Falls, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Automotive Interest Club, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Java Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Philippine Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. X VINCENT ARTHUR BLACK II Cocoa Beach, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Trident Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Lines, Inc.; S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. TEDDY FREDERICK JAMES BOER Albert Lea, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ohio, States Lines; S.S. Frank Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Co.; S.S. Gopher State, States Marine Lines; S.S. Mormacsurf, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Macao, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Thailand, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. FREDDY 219 JOHN JOSEPH BOSEMAN Colon, Republic of Panama ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Dance Com- mittee, International Relations Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Goodfellow, S.S. Mormac- pride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Atlantic, American Export-Isbrnndtsen Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bra7.il, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Ma- dagascar, Morocco, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Uruguay. A BOZE L ROL ROLAND WILLIAM BREAULT, JR. Framingham, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Marlinspike Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, S.S. Mormac- wren, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Brazil, Denmark. Finland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Libya, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. 4r JAMES NICHOLS BROWN Valparaiso, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Harry Gulbreath, S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lvkes Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Sol, Delta Lines, Inc.; S.S. Ticonderoga, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. 4- JIM 1 220 JOHN FRANKLIN BROWN New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Christian Council, Regimental Broadcast Unit, International Relations Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Co.; M.V. Keytrader, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong. Italy, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Taiwan. jack: J LONNIE VICK BROWN, JR. Selma, North Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Newman Club, Christian Council, Glee Club, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Marlinspike Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cargo Club, Protestant Choir, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Line; S.S. American Forester, S.S. American Commander, United States Lines; S.S. Export Courier, Ameri- can Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Tunisia, Turkey. 4' GERARD WINSTON BROWNE Easton, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Goodfellow, S.S. Mormac- pride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Atlantic, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Coolidge, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Madagascar, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pa- nama, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Viet Nam. GARY 221 DAVID MELVIN BURKES Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Producer, S.S. Pioneer Mart. United States Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, S.S. Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Export Aide, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bahamas, Colombia, Cy- prus, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela. A DAVE X ;:§r 0110 MARCO JOSEPH CANNIZZARO Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Class Executive Committee, Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Barbados, Bermuda, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, Hong Kong. Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea. Moroc- co, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay. A 222 ROBERT PETER BYRNES, JR. Roselle, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Infor- mation Service, Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Pro- peller Club, Society of NavaT Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Executive, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Flyer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Great Britain, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Malaya, Martinique, Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Somalia, Somaliland, South West Africa, Spain, Thailand, Trinidad, Tristan da Cunha, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. ZORRO ROYCE LEE CAPLINGER DeQucen, Arkansas ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line; S.S. Ohio States Lines; S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, S.S. Mariposa, Matson Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Ilong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines. 4 CAP A t JAMES MICHAEL CERJAN Rome, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Italy, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. X : k I tffi.- ■- CERJ ) JOHN HENRY CHADDERDON Media, Pennsylvania ACADEMY' RECORD: Varsity Club, Track. SEA DUTY’: S.S. Mormacscan, Moor e-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter. American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Ameri- can Challenger, United States Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Adams, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Burma, Ceylon, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. 4 CHAD i 223 JOHN CARLTON CHIVVIS, JR. Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY' RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cross Country, Football, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Dutch West Indies, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ireland, Jamai- ca, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Venezuela, Zanzibar. A JOHN c JON DEAN CHRISTENSEN Tekamah, Nebraska ACADEMY' RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Drama Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY : S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Lines, Inc.; M.V. Bayou Lacombe, Universal Marine, Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet Nam. A ROBERT ANTHONY CHRONOWSKI Wyoming, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Infor- mation Service, Band, Intramural Athletic Board, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacpenn, S.S. Mor- macwren, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Libya, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. A ROCKY 224 k THE CHURG GENE STUART CHURGIN Jamaica, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear ThiSi Bearings, Camera Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Drill Team. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. Alexander M. Patch, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. African Grove, S.S. African Meteor, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Azores, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, llong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Liberia, Mozambique, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of the Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Republic of South Africa, Sierra Leone, Tan- ganyika. A CARL CHARLES CLEMM Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Eagle Scout Society, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Base- ball, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Chemist, Isthmian Lines; S.S. African Neptune, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mor- maepride, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Ceylon. Den- mark, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Sweden, Tanganyika, Thailand, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. A CARL BRUCE PALMER CLINTON Wilmington, Delayvare ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic. Star, Varsity- Club, Christian Council, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Ranger, S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines; 5.5. Export Aide, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. African Comet, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Po- land, Republic of South Africa, Spain. Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. A BRUCE ■ JOHN HOWARD COLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Sendee, Automotive Interest Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Bennington, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Sierra, Matson Lines; S.S. President Lincoln, American President Lines; S.S. Steel Admiral, Isthmian Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Singapore, Somali- land, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. A Newport, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Chess Club, Eagle Scout Society, Ski Club, Windjammers, International Relations Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Executive, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Flyer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Aden, Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Egypt, France, Great Britain, India, Indonesia, Italy, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama, Philip- pines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Somaliland, Tanganyika, Thai- land, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. A STEVE A ALAN FRANK COLTON Glendale, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. San Jose, S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. New York, States Lines; S.S. Steel Designer, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Mari- posa, Matson Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pan- ama, Philippines, Taiwan. ’I 226 RAYMOND MICHAEL COSTELLO Teancck, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Bowling League. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exceller. American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Mormactrade, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bermuda, Bra- zil, Ceylon, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, Sin- gapore, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. X COSMO 4 RONALD EARL CRANDALL Watertown, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Reporter, S.S. Pioneer Moor, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Turkey. ■I RON WILLIAM EDWARD CRATTY Ajo, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Varsity Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Hawaii, States Lines; S.S. Sooner State, States Marine Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. X CRAFTY GARY ROBERT CROSSMAN Norfolk, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Traveler, Isthmian Lines; 5.5. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Moon, 5.5. American Champion, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Ceylon, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Venezuela, Viet Nam. X MAR-BEL WOODY WOODROW WILBERT CROUCH. JR. Pineville, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings. SEA DUTY: S.S. Charles Lykes, S.S. Harry Cul- breath. S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Monnaccape, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. African Glade, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Liberia, Mexico, Morocco, Nigeria, Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Ivory Coast, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. X DAVID JAMES CROWLEY Medford, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Camera Club, Newman Club, Chess Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Michelsen Society', Propeller Club, Society’ of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Agent, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; U.S.X.S. Alexander M. Patch, Military Sea Trans- portation Service. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy. Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. X DAVE WE 228 _................................. _ _ . ________________ JIM PHILIP CRAIG CURTIS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Shenvood, S.S. Mormac- pride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Ascension Is- land, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay. 'S' JAMES LOUIS CURRAN Oaklyn, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer. United States Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Export Builder, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormac- lake, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Co- lombia, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Kenya. Mozambique, Netherlands, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ’I' FLASH EDWARD EUGENE DARIEN Muskegon, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Newman Club, Intramiurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Oliva, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Ecuador, Egypt. France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A ED 229 GARY MAURICE DAVIS Columbia Station, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Drama Club, Ring Committee, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY; S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Line; S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. Steel Recorder, Isthmian Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Malaya, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, Thailand, Viet Nam. X GARY ROSS EUGENE deLIPKAU Carson City, Nevada ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Navigator, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Hawaii, States Lines, S.S. Sonoma, Matson Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. X PETER THADDEUS DEVLIN Needham, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star. Polaris, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Stella Maris Guild, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General William O. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Mormac- wind, Mooro-McCormack Lines; S.S. Independ- ence, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bennuda, Bra- zil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Madagascar, Madeira, Morocco, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Uruguay. PETE 4 230 I ■ •' MATT JOHN MICHAEL DILLON Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Varsity Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers, Gymnastics, Pistol, Rifle. SEA DUTY: S.S. Charles Lykes, S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Tullahoma, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: France, French Equatorial Africa, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. JAMES LOUIS DINA Fairfield, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glenn, Farrell Lines; 5.5. President Adams, American President Lines; 5.5. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Republic of the Congo, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Uru- guay, Viet Nam. X JIM DONALD ROBERT DONATI Everett, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Regimental Information Service, International Relations Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Alexander M. Patch, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Pioneer Moor, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Robin Mowbray, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Tanganyika, Zanzibar. DON C 231 I RONALD JOHN DUDDLESTON Jersey City, New Jersey ACADEM RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Chess Club, Christian Council, Drama Club, Ring Committee, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Adventurer, S.S. Constitution, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A DUDDY 'V' ■ . A SMR ; mmmm scuz - • y ' . ■ V- - ' - ; . •' ' ' imMmmM-v -l- - s ; o' v-y '■ jj ' V i ’ ■ - s v.. ■ -V. m Ii £ :£ IHWmm % I fefe fei i-, . . V •? .. •N.' . %' .V. y. � -V: ■ K RBI ' • • . ' ■ • ‘ ■ . - - ■ : ‘ ■ ELMER EDWARD EBERMAN Antioch, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity' Club, Cheerleaders, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Baseball, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Margaret Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Co. S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. President Roosevelt, S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Hawaiian Motorist, Matson Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Okinawa, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan. CHIP ROGER SHERWOOD DUNN Denver, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Debate Council, Trident Club, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. California Bear, S.S. Flying Dragon, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Ohio, States Lines; S.S. Steel Flyer, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Santa Inez, Grace Line; S.S. Tillie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, Egypt, Haiti, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Oki- nawa, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Somali- land, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4? 232 TONY LEONARD ERNEST ENGSTROM Round Lake, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Christian Council, Debate Council, Ring Dance Committee, Class Executive Committee, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Del Sol, Delta Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacdawn, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Japan Mail, American Mail Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Great Britain. Hong Kong. Ireland, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. ANTHONY EDWARD EMMERLING Albany, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Glee Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacteal, S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Hunter, S.S. American Trapper, United States Lines; S.S. Excalibur, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Kenya, Lebanon, Mozambique, Netherlands, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika. A EDWARD CHARLES FERGUSON Milford, Kansas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Windjammers, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Oro, Delta Lines, Inc.; S.S. Tyson Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea. Libya, Mexico. Morocco. Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A FERG 233 v.- -V i ERNEST JOHN FERRERO Stockton, California ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Marlinspike Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Class Executive Committee, Cargo Club, Soccer, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. President Tyler, S.S. President Bucha- nan, American President Lines; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Costa Rica, Ecuador, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Taiwan, Viet Nam. ERNIE DAVE DAVID SUTTON FIELD Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Ana, Grace Line; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uganda. 2 FLEG RICHARD CHARLES FLEGENHEIMER Amityville, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Trident Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Co.; 5.5. Exeter, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; 5.5. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. African Neptune, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Po- land, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Zanzibar. 234 DAVID PAUL GALMAN Boston, Massachusetts •ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Mormac- cove, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. United States, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Denmark. Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Oki- nawa, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Taiwan. DAVE m DONALD SIMON GAZDIK Mankato, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Ring Committee, Cargo Club, Wrestling. SEA DUTY’: S.S. Exhibitor, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Arabia, Azores, Belgium, Burma, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, French West Africa, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Liberia, Libya, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone, Somaliland, Sudan, Sweden, Taiwan. DON KENNETH FREDERICK CENTER New Hartford, New Y'ork ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Water Ski Club, Windjammers, Rowing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY’: S.S. Executer, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Great Britain. Greece. Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Libya, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay. A 235 SKIP WILLIAM CECIL GERMAIN Arden Hills, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Dance Committee, Propeller Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Bennington, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Mariposa, S.S. Sierra, Matson Lines; S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Green Mountain State, States Marine Lines; S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, France, French Oceania, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Macao, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Okin- awa, Panama, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan. WILLY f CATFISH VIVIAN JOSEPH GIANELLONI III Baton Rouge, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Football, Rifle, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Oro, Delta Line, Inc.; S.S. Dick Lvkes, S.S. Helen Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Republic of South Africa, Tanganyika, Trinidad. A i DAVID SOMMERS GIDLEY Schenectady, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. African Gulf, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Chief, S.S. United States, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Mozambique, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Syria, Tanganyika, Uruguay. A DAVE 236 WEASEL ROBERT EUGENE GIFFEN, JR. Columinis, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Intrannirals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export-Is- brandtson Lines; S.S. Monnachawk, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. American Champion, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Canada, Egypt, 1 ranee. Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay. A GERALD SHERMAN GLASSMAN East Hartford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, International Relations Club, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. 4- JERRY GAY CAIN GLOVER Longview, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Camera Club, Dance Band, Glee Club, Jntramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Solon Turman, S.S. Doctor Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Mill Spring. Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Israel, Italy. Korea, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A GAY CAIN' i I _L CHAS. THOMAS JOHN GOREHAM Chesterton, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD : Scholastic Star, Mascot Keepers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. James McKay, S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, France, Germany, Great Britain, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philip- pines, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Spain, Tanganyika, Tunisia. ’I GANDHI CHARLES HORACE GREENE East Northport, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Ring Committee, Regimental Morale Board, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Monmouth, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Co.: S.S. M.M. Dant, States Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacowl, Moor e-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines, Urug- uay. A FRENCH IE RICHARD LLOYD GREENLAND Chatham, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Fra Berlanga, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Reporter, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Canada, Denmark, Great Britain, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay. A 238 LARRY EDWARD HAAS Ceres, California ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This', Christian Coun- cil, Michelsen Society, Trident Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Aloha, States Marine Lines; 5.5. Heredia, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co.; 5.5. President Buchanan, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Costa Rica, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A DEACON ERIC JOHN HAEMER Merrick, New York ACADEMY' RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Water Ski Club, Drill Team. SEA DUTY’: S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. American Veteran, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India. Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam. X ERIC WILLIAM TYLOR HAGERMAN Littleton, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Eagle Scout Society, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, S.S. Mariposa, Matson Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacgulf, Moore-McCor- mack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Canada. Fiji Islands, French Oceania, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa. X 1 h) 239 GRAHAM MIDDLETON HALL Wilmette, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Band, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Ski Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Banner, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Amer- ican Traveler, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozam- bique, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. 4 CRACKER RON HOLLAND SIZER HAMELIN Carlisle, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Club, Marlinspike Club, Ski Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Sky-Diving Club, Swimming, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Chemist, Isthmian Lines; 5.5. Robin Sherwood, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. American Courier, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Cambodia, Can- ada, Ceylon, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, India, Indonesia, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Malaya, Mexico, Mozam- bique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Somaliland, Sweden, Syria, Tanganyika, Thailand, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. 4' WILLY WILLIAM CHARLES HAMILTON Jefferson, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Newman Club, Cheerleaders, Dance Committee, Ski Club, Cross Country, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. American Gunner, United States Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan. A .W ::,-W , 4 240 PETER ANDREW HANGARTER Port Washington, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Glee Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchequer, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace lane; S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bolivia, Can- ada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pak- istan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Venezuela. A PETE JAMES MICHAEL HANSON Salt Lake City’, Utah ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Band, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Contest, Pacific Far East Lines; 5.5. President Hoover, S.S. President Taylor, S.S. President Roosevelt, American President Lines; 5.5. Limon, S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co.; 5.5. Santa Paula, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Ceylon, Costa Rica, Do- minican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Indo- nesia, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Pan- ama, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Venezuela, Viet Nam. 4 MIKE DAVID WILLARD HIKES Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wind- jammers, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Reuben Tipton, S.S. Gibbes Lvkes, S.S. Leslie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steamship Co.; S.S. Cliffs Victory, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A 241 OLD MAX RICHARD LeROY HILL Dixon, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Monterey, Matson Lines; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Washington Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Fiji Islands, French Oceania, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Panama, Samoa, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. LA CUESTA JAMES DONALD HUTCHISON North Merrick, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Christian Coun- cil, Water Ski Club, Cross Country, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; 5.5. President Monroe, American President Lines; 5.5. African Dawn, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Re- public of South Africa, Singapore, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. A 242 HUMM HUTCH RONALD STEPHEN HUMER Springfield, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Band, Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Windjam- mers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brasil, S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Leader, United States Lines; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Madagas- car, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tangan- yika, Trinidad, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. A CHARLES JOHN JASA Omaha, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Christian Council, Gymnas- tics, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Sooner State, States Marine Lines; S.S. California, States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 1' GARY ROY JEROME Wyckoff, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Propeller Club, Ring Com- mittee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Adventurer, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Aden, Arabia, Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Brazil, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Ire- land, Italy, Kenya, Martinique, Mozambique, Panama, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Trinidad, Tristan da Cunha, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. CHUCK GERM KENNETH BANCROFT JESPERSON Phoenix, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Co.; S.S. Mariposa, S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, Matson Lines; S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand, Okinawa, Samoa, Tahiti. A 243 KEN MARCUS JOSEPH JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Dance Com- mittee, Intramural Athletic Board, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington Bear, S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan. A MARK i in LOUIS JOSEPH KORECKI Thompspnville, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Hawaiian Club, Cargo Club, Pistol, Rifle, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Advocate, Isthmian Lines; 5.5. American Traveler, United States Lines; 5.5. Excalibur, American Export Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, India, Lebanon, Malaya, Malta, North Borneo, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Somaliland, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4 ROBERT CHARLES KAUFMAN Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Debate Council, Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Monterrey, Matson Lines; S.S. M. M. Dant, States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bahamas, Belgium, British Guiana, Burma, Denmark, Fiji Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Russia. Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4? 244 LOU I ROBERT LEON KOSMER Canton, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Edward B. Green, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, France, Germany, Ghana, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. REMSOK JOHN STANLEY KOZLOWSKI Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, International Relations Club, Football, Rowing, Intramurals; SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey. X A V KOZ RICHARD DONALD KRIZ Cicero, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Rowing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. A FRITZ ✓ 245 STEPHEN PHILLIP KUPIEC JR. Newburyport, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Producer, S.S. Pioneer Moon, S.S. American Champion, United States Lines; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Barbados, Bra- zil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, Uruguay. 4 KUP GIL GILBERT LA DANA Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Clipper, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Catalina, S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. Exford, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Italy, Jamaica, Panama, Peru, Spain, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. A GEORGE LAWRENCE KURPIEL Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Inter- national Relations Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY': S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, S.S. American Hunter, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Ascension Is- land, Belgium, Brazil, Cape Verde Islands, Denmark, Finland, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines, Poland, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay. 4 246 PAUL ROBERT LANGE Hamden, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Football, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forester, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Aide, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Barbados, Bra- zil, Colombia, Cyprus, France, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Morocco, Netherlands Antilles, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. ’S' DORPH RICHARD HENRY LAUBENHEIMER Harrington Park, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactide, S.S. Robin Mow- bray. Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Ameri- can Pilot, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Ma- laya, Morocco, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. X DICK l WILLIAM ROBERT LAWRENCE Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Midships, Varsity Club, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Drill Team, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchester, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. Ameri- can Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Ines, S.S. Santa Marianna, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Azores, Colombia, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey. BILL a 247 LINDY � THOMAS SAMUEL LEEPER Baden, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Anna, Grace Line; S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile. Colombia, Ecuador, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ireland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama. Peru, Philip- pines, Republic of South Africa, Taiwan, Tan- ganyika. A ROBERT FREDRICK LINDMARK Chicago, Illinois CADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Windjammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Mormaccove, Moore- McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium. Denmark, Fin- land, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indo- nesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Nor- way, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A 248 TOM THOMAS EARL LEWIS Woodville, Alabama ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Cargo Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. Velma Lykes, S.S. Louise Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co., S.S. David D. Irwin, Pure Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Dominican Re- public, France, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 4- M '' WILLIAM OLIVER LONG Hialeah, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intra- mural s. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Sol, Delta Line, Inc.; S.S. Frederick Lykes, S.S. James McKay, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Indo- nesia, Lebanon, Morocco, Netherlands, Philip- pines, Poland, Spain, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A WILLIAM PAUL GILBERT LORENZINI Portland, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star. Regimental Information Service, Christian Council, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Line; S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Export Bay. American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Ire- land, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Yugoslavia. A JOHN CHARLES MANDEL Queens, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Main, S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines; S.S. Constitu- tion American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Barbados, Bra- zil, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan. A FISH 249 CARL JOSEPH MANTEGNA, JR. Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Catholic Choir, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Ski Club, Regimental Morale Board, International Relations Club, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacteal, S.S. Mormactide, S.S. Robin Hood, S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transportation Sendee; S.S. American Leader, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Re- public of South Africa, Tanganyika, Uruguay. CARL JOHN JOHN DUER MARKS Portland, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Java Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Line; S.S. Philippine Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hondu- ras, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan. Thailand, Viet Nam. MARTIN EVERARD MASON Chevy Chase, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Coolidge, American Presi- dent Lines; U.S.N.S. General Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Keystoner, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet Nam. X 250 BOB ROBERT WILLIAM MASON Hyannis, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Lightning, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Ex- port Ambassador, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, French West Africa, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Re- public of South Africa, South West Africa, Tai- wan, Tanganyika, Turkey, Zanzibar. A REED CRAIN MATTINGLY Grand Island, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Dance Band, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Harry Culbreath, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Spain, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 4 V GUNNER RONALD JUERGEN MATZEN Glenview, Illinois ACADEMY” RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Auto- motive Interest Club, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Windjammers, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY”: S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Builder, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Australia, Bra- zil, Canada, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, France, Haiti, Italy, Panama, Tahiti, Tri- nidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. 4 ZERO s- 251 MAC EUGENE FRANCIS McCORMICK, JR. Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Regimental Information Service, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Oki- nawa, Panama, Poland, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Trinidad. 'i' SMILES ROBERT DEVEREUX McELIECE Massapequa, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Trident Club, Windjam- mers, Football, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Sol, S.S. Del Rio, Delta Line, Inc.; S.S. Neva West, Bloomfield Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Hawaii, States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Netherlands, Okinawa, Paraguay, Philip- pines, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela. THOMAS EDWARD McFARLAND Armour, South Dakota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Radio Club, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Hong Kong Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mariposa, S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, Matson Lines; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Marshall Islands, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pa- nama, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti. X Si 4 MAC MAC WILLIAM FRANCIS McLaughlin Palmer, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Debate Council, Cargo Club, Sailing, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Export Aide, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Belgium, Ca- nada, Colombia, Cyprus, Great Britain, Israel, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela. 4' john Joseph McLaughlin, jr. Washington, D.C. ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Intramural Athletic Board, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacsun, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Denmark, Fin- land, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Nor- way, Poland, Portugal Spain, Sweden, Tunisia, Turkey. A MAC RUSSELL GEORGE McVAY Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Mascot Keepers, Trident Club, Cargo Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. African Crescent, African Meteor, Farrell Lines; S.S. Export Aide, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. President Monroe, Ameri- can President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Azores, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French Equatorial Africa. Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Macao, Malaya, Mexico. Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Republic of the Congo, Singapore, Spain, Tunisia, Viet Nam. 4? RUSS f 253 WILLIAM MICHAEL MILES Montvale, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. American Archer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Denmark, Domi- nican Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philip- pines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Swe- den, Taiwan. X MIKE 0 1|| ROBERT ANTHONY MINICUCCI Seaford, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Chess Club, Dance Committee, Michelsen Society, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, International Relations Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines; S.S. Heredia, United Fruit Co.; 5.5. Exeter, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; 5.5. Santa Monica, Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, Dominican Re- public, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Mexico, Panama, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela. X CHARLES CRULL MOLLARD Westfield, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Water Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Banner, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia. X 254 JOHN MONCURE Albertson, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Drama Club, Trident Club, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line; S.S. Con- stitution, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bermuda, Bra- zil, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Poland, Puerto Rico, Russia, Spain, Swe- den, Taiwan, Uruguay. MONK DONALD MARTIN MOORE, JR. Tacoma, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club. Stella Maris Guild, Baseball, Basketball, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Aloha State, States Marine Lines; S.S. San Jose, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Exeter, American Export Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Costa Rica, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Okinawa, Panama, Spain, Taiwan. 4 DONNIE WILLIAM FRANCIS MORAN Babylon, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Dance Com- mittee, Windjammers, International Relations Club, Cargo Club, Cross Country, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Hunter, S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Line; S.S. Export Bay, American Export-Isbrandt- sen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Brazil, Colom- bia, Dutch West Indies, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. 4 255 BILL MUD-ROCK BARRY ALEXANDER MUIR Monroeville, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Newman Club, Glee Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Ring Dance Committee, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. Pioneer Tide, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Aide, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Turkey. BARRY ! i JOHN CHARLES MURDOCH Holland, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Band, Marlinspike Club, Windjam- mers, Cargo Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacpride, S.S. Mormacsun, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pana- ma, Peru, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Viet Nam. it CHARLIE CHARLES WILLIAM NADIG Greenlawn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Ring Dance Committee, Soc- cer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Arthur, American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line; S.S. Mormacpenn, S.S. Mormactrade, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. .African Patriot, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Nor- way, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Republic of the Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Uru- guay, Viet Nam. A 4 256 BABY HUEY JAMES WILLIAM O'BRIEN Washington, D.C. ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Band, Dance Band, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line; S.S. Robin Hood, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Ascension Island, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika. A CHARLES HOUGH NUTTER Englewood, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exceller, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines; S.S. Monnactrade, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bermuda. Bra- zil, Ceylon, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. 4? O’B THOMAS GREGORY OBUHANYCH Elmira, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Line; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Ex- port-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Colombia, Ecua- dor, Egypt, France, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of the Congo, Spain, Tai- wan. 1% QBE EDWARD PETER O'DONNELL Staten Island, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Flyer, United States Lines; S.S. Presi- dent Garfield, American President Lines; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Viet Nam. A O.D. i BILL WILLIAM FRANK O’GORMAN Norwalk, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Hear This, Bea- rings, Cheerleaders, Glee Club, Drama Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; 5.5. President Jackson, American President Lines; 5.5. American Shipper, S.S. American Importer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Barbados, Ceylon, Colom- bia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Martinique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Taiwan, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A 5 W MOE MERLE GENE OLMSTED Oneonta, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Band, Christian Council, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Executor, S.S. Independence, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Magdalena, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, Colombia, Do- minican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Por- tugal, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Yugoslavia. A £. 258 TOOLER LAWRENCE HENRY O’TOOLE Bridgeport, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. American Angler, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Great Britain, Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Republic of South Africa, Tanganyika, Venezuela, Zanzibar. A f 00 ' Ms jni sa X GENE MARCO OWENS Lufkin, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Hear This, Varsity Club, Mascot Keepers, Inter- national Relations Club, Sailing, Tennis, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Letitia Lykes, S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Shirley Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf and South American Steamship Co.; S.S. David D. Irwin, Pure Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Moroc- co, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. 4 GENE JOHN PETER PALMER Queens, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines; S.S. American Farmer, United States Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Denmark, Finland, France, French Cameroons, French Equatorial Africa, French Guiana, French West Africa, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Guinea, Iceland, Liberia, Libya, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Poland, Sierra Leone, Sweden, Turkey. PETE 259 JOHN CARL PAPE Lindenhurst, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Regi- mental Broadcast Unit, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Challenger, S.S. Ameri- can Scout, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan. A JOHN DAN DANIEL WEBSTER PEDRICK IV Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Export Banner, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A m EUGENE KENNETH PENTIMONTI Tacoma, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Cheerleaders, Glee Club, Ski Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Canada Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Ex- calibur, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Malaya, Netherlands, Nor- way, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Sin- gapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet Nam. A GENE 260 JUDE WILLIAM JUDE PIETRUCIIA Newark, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Com- mittee. Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Marga- rita, Grace Line; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines; S.S. Export Banner, American Export-lsbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Bermuda, Bolivia, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Ecua- dor, Egypt, France, Germany, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Macao, Malaya, Oki- nawa. Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Sin- gapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A ¥ EDDIE JAMES POE Borger, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Windjammers, Cargo Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Nancy Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Trader, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Indo- nesia, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, South West Africa, Tri- nidad. 4r EDDEEEE a RICHARD THOMAS POKORNY Franklin Square, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Ski Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hayes, American Presi- dent Lines; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormaccove, Moorc-McCormack Lines; S.S. American Guide, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Bra- zil, Canada, Ceylon, France, French Cameroons, Ghana, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Netherlands, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet Nam. X DICK 261 CHARLES GEORGE POLSEN, JR. Yonkers, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Basketball, Sailing, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Exeter, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Presi- dent Monroe, American President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Tunisia, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A CHARLIE C £. FROG CURTIS MICHAEL POULIOT Minneapolis, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormaceape, iE Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Italy, Mozambique, Paraguay, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. MICHAEL OWEN POYNOR Corpus Christi, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Regimental Morale Board, Class Executive Com- mittee, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Letitia Lykes, S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, France, Ger- many, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mozam- bique, Philippines, Poland, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tri- nidad, Yugoslavia. 262 MIKE PRIB JOHN STEPHEN PRIBILA Linden, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Com- mittee, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Paula. Grace Line; S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines; S.S. Mormac- hawk, S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina. Belgium, Bra- zil. Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Haiti, Hong Kong. Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama. Philippines, Po- land, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Vene- zuela, Viet Nam. A k HENRY MICHAEL QUIN CANNON, JR. Portland, Maine ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, Stella Maris Guild, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchange, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacscan, S.S. Mor- macdove, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Brazil. Ceylon, Denmark, Ethiopia, Germany, India, Libya. Neth- erlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Sweden, Trinidad. I- HANK T RONALD ANTHONY RIGGI Schenectady, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line; S.S. African Sun. Farrell Lines; S.S. Export Agent, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Canada, Domini- can Republic, Cameroon, French West Africa, Greece, Haiti, Jamaica, Morocco, Nigeria, Re- public of the Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, South West Africa, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela. 263 RIG EDWARD HERBERT ROGASKI, JR. Bayonne, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Excalibur, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. American Champion, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Trinidad. VINCE ARTHUR CHARLES RITZ Mantoloking, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football, Track, IntTamurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Aide, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormachawk, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Canada, Italy, Spain, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. A VINCENT THOMAS RIGGI, JR. Schenectady, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Cheerlead- ers. Michelsen Society, Trident Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Expeditor, American Export - Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Ecuador, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugo- slavia. A ART ROGO VINCENT FRANCIS ROTH Hamden, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Basketball, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Export Courier, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina. Brazil, Den- mark. France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Iceland, Kenya, Libya, Mozambique, Norway, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Sweden, Tan- ganyika, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. X BUDDY KEVIN GILBERT RUHNKE Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Christian Council. Ski Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Cargo Club, Drill Team, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Aimee Lvkes, S.S. Nancy Lvkes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. California, States Lines Steamship Co.; S.S. Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Denmark, Fin- land, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tunisia. ’S' RUNK HENRY JOSEPH SALA Fairview, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Camera Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Muse, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines; S.S. Export Aide, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore- McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Republic of the Congo, Spain, Uruguay. X HENRY 265 ROBERT IRVIN SANDERS Englewood, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Esparta, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Contest, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mariposa, Matson Lines; S.S. Steel Navigator, Isthmian Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Fiji Islands, Formosa, French Oceania, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Panama, Samoa. 4 BOB DELFINO CUELLAR SAUCEDO La Coste, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Drama Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Dolly Turman, S.S. Nancy Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Gulf Trader, Gulf and South American Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bahamas, North Borneo, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Indonesia, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Nether- lands, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Sing- apore, Thailand, Trinidad, Union of South Africa. X SARGE 266 WILLIAM HAROLD SARCEANT Jefferson. New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines; S.S. Monnacowl, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Amer- ican Pilot, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French West Africa, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet Nam. j DEL BOB ROBERT STEPHEN SAUERMAN Paramus, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Honor Board, Band, Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTV: S.S. Exeter, S.S. Export Builder, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines; S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Line; S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Colom- bia, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Leba- non, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugo- slavia. A t; GEORGE FRANK SCHIXDELAR Arlington Heights, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Drama Club. Propeller Club, Society' of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Wind- jammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Lypscomb Lykes, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., S.S. Del Rio, Delta Line, Inc.; M.V. Hor- tense B. Ingram, M.V. Nelsem M. Broadfoot, Ingram Oil and Towing Company. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet Nam. ’S' FUBS VICTOR JOHN SCHISLER Sylmar, California ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Drama Club, Windjammers, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, S.S. American Traveler, United States Lines; S.S. Es- parta. United Fruit Line; S.S. Washington, States Lines; S.S. Gopher State, States Marine Lines; S.S. Gains Mill, Keystone Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, British Borneo, Canada, Costa Rica, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4? 267 THE OLD MAN STEPHEN FERNALD SCHMIDT Waterford, California ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Trident Club, Sky Diving Club, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Traveler, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Hawaii, States Lines; S.S. Sonoma, Matson Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Cambodia, Canada, Cey- lon, Egypt, French Somaliland, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Macao, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. STEVE 3 VERNON LEE SCHREIBER Portland, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Cargo Club, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Hawaiian Fisherman, S.S. Mari- posa, Matson Lines; S.S. Mctapan, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Philippine Mail, American Mail Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Canada, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Oki- nawa, Panama, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti, Viet Nam. $ 26S STEVEN IRA SCHNEIDER Middlesex, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star. Bearings, Radio Club, International Relations Club, Wres- tling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Monica, S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. President Garfield, Ameri- can President Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, Ceylon, Colom- bia, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Sudan, Tai- wan, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A •% A I WILLIAM ARNOLD SCHULTZ Franksville, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Christian Council, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Solon Tur- man, S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Helen Lykes, Lykcs Brothers Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Bermuda, France, Ger- many, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Poland, Re- public of South Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Tri- nidad, Turkey, Yugoslavia. 4 BILL ROGER MILTON SCHULZ Grand Ledge, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacisle, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. Sonoma, The Oceanic Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Australia, Bra- zil, Canada, Colombia, Japan, Korea, New Zea- land, Okinawa. Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Samoa, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. 4' ROG RONALD PHILIP SCHUTZ Dumont, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Com- mittee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Swim- ming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchange, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacscan, S.S. Mormac- dove, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, India, Norway, Pakistan, Po- land, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, Trinidad. A R.P. 269 WILLIAM MARSHALL SHERWELL II St. Petersburg, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Line; S.S. Atlantic, S.S. Export Builder, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bahamas, Bar- bados, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Martinique, Panama, Peru. Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. A BILL KURT DUANE SOPER Davison, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY’: S.S. Export Aide, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Guide, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azores, Belgium, Canada, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, France, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ’S' RUSSELL HOWARD SNOW, JR. Burbank, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Com- mittee, Glee Club, International Relations Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY’: S.S. President Taylor, S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Mormac- surf, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. Metapan, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Contest, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Hawaiian Motorist, Matson Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. A KURT 270 SONAR THOMAS EDWARD SOYA Toledo, Iowa ACADEMY RECORD: Trident Club, Baseball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Co.; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Line; M.V. Bayou Baratana, Universal Marine, Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A PATRICK DENNIS SORAN Medford, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Michelsen Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Line; S.S. Monterey, Matson Lines; S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Co.; S.S. Japan Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Morinacdawn, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Australia, Bra- zil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Sal- vador, Fiji Islands, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Caledonia, New Zea- land, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti, Taiwan, Trinidad, Venezuela. A mtm V MICHAEL STANLEY STEMBORSKI, JR. Branford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Football, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Courier, American Ex- port-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore- McCormack Lines; S.S. American Scout, S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Argentina, Ascen- sion Island, Azores, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Iceland, Kenya, Morocco, Mozambique, Norway, Poland, Re- public of South Africa, Sweden, Tanganyika, Tu- nisia, Turkey, Uruguay. 'S' SKI i f 271 LOOMAN FRANKLIN STINGO Fairmont, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Drama Club, Stella Maris Guild, Color Guard, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Express, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. American Merchant, S.S. United States, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Egypt, France, French West Africa, Germany, Great Britain, India, Libya, Pakistan, Republic of the Congo, Somali- land. X I LOO RAY RAYMOND FREDERICK TAYLOR Franklin Lakes, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Radio Club, Ski Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Uru- guay, Yugoslavia. X GARY LEWIS SWAN Bakersfield, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Trident Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ohio, States Steamship Co.; S.S. Ventura, S.S. Mariposa, The Oceanic Steamship Co., S.S. Evergreen State, States Marine Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Oki- nawa, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan, Viet Nam. X 272 BILLY CYRIL LEO THIEL, JR. Washington, D.C. ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Drama Club, Mascot Keepers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, International Relations Club, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines; S.S. Expeditor, S.S. Constitution, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Yugoslavia. BILLY RAY TEW Union Springs, Alabama ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Dance Committee, Protestant Choir, Basketball, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Harry Cul- breath, S.S. Stella Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.; S.S. Alice Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Colombia, Den- mark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Puerto Rico, Spain, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. A DONALD GENE THOMAS Roseville, California ACADEMY RECORD:' Varsity Club, Michelsen Society, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines; S.S. Mormacdawn, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela. 273 PHILIP LOUIS TOMLET III Williston Park, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Regimental Information Service, Band, Dance Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cargo Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines; S.S. American Shipper, S.S. Pio- neer Myth, United States Lines; S.S. Gulf Oil, Gulf Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: .Argentina, Bahamas, Bra- zil, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay. 4 TUNA DOUGLAS MUHR TORBORG Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Windjammers, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export-Isbrandt- sen Lines; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines; S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines; S.S. Comet, Military Sea Transport Service. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pa- nama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. £ DOUG TYSS TERRY LAWRENCE TYSSELAND Dallas, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Class Execu- tive Committee, Swimming. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Line; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines; S.S. Constitution, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Bahamas, Bar- bados, Bermuda, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. 4 274 LOUIS ANTHONY UNGER III Newtown, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Stella Maris Guild, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines; 5.5. Exilona, American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines; 5.5. Santa Paula, Grace Line; S.S. American Angler, United States Lines; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Netherlands, Nor- way, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela. ’S' TONY JAMES ROGER WACHTEL Monroeville, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, Ring Commit- tee, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines; S.S. Export Banner, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Tanga- nyika, Yugoslavia. •S' PONTIAC BARTHOLOMEW JOHN WALSH McAfee, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Age, Isthmian Lines; S.S. Mormacdove, S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-McCor- mack Lines; S.S. American Scout, United States Lines; S.S. Exchester, American Export-Isbrandt- sen Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Arabia, Argen- tina, Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Dominican Re- public, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Greece, Haiti, India, Italy, Jamaica, Le- banon, Libya, Netherlands, Pakistan, Paraguay, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Syria, Trini- dad, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela. A B.J. 275 RICHARD WILLIAM WERNER Little Silver, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Dance Com- mittee, Intramural Athletic Board, Mascot Keep- ers, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Express, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. Pioneer Myth, S.S. Ameri- can Archer, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Aden, Arabia, Belgium, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Ger- many, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Nether- lands, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Saudi Ara- bia, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Taiwan. 4 BRUTE A v BOB ROBERT RICHARD WOELFEL Freeport, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Camera Club, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines; S.S. African Pilot, Farrell Lines; S.S. Express, American Export- Isbrandtsen Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Egypt, French Somaliland, Germany, Great Britain, India, Libya, Pakistan, Republic of the Congo. 4' 276 HENRY JOHN WINKLER Hamburg, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Newman Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Color Guard, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Isle, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Line. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Canada, Dutch West Indies, Haiti, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, Trinidad, Venezuela. X WOERNY WILLIAM LEOPOLD WOERNER Dunellen, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S.' Executor, American Export-Is- brandtsen Lines; S.S. American Reporter, S.S. American Builder, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Belgium, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, I long Kong, Japan, Korea, Libya, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey. A STEPHEN HARVEY WOYCKE Oak Park, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Eagle Scout Society, Marlinspike Club, Ski Club, Trident Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Tyler, S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines; S.S. United States, United States Lines; S.S. African Rain- bow, Farrell Lines; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore- McCormack Lines. COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Cam- bodia, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Marshall Islands, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Spain, Tanganyika, Thailand, Uru- guay, Viet Nam. WONK Adzema, John Thomas Allstadt, Louis William Anderson, Frank Robert Appell, Warren Gene Badger, Alden Bruce Becicka, Leonard John Belford, James Martin Bellomo, Michael Belmonte, Joseph Anthony, Jr. Blackstock, John Franklin Boughton, Roland Henry Boulware, Willoughby Thomas, III Bova, William Joseph, Jr. Bowman, Jerry Ralph Boyer, Robert Lee Brackenbury, Phillip John Brekke, William Ole Brennan, Robert Dixon Broadhurst, Edward Irving, Jr. Brown, Timothy Andrew Bundren, William Albert Burghardt, Marshall David Busskohl, Terry Allan Cardulla, Richard John Carter, Gary Howard Charest, John Leandre Clark, Christopher Pierson Clarke, Thomas Arthur Cole, Richard Frederic Collins, Steven Richard Cook, Clifford Paul Corcoran, Timothy Joseph Cosky, Robert Harry Cox, Edward William Crow, Richard James Cumisky, James Michael Cummings, James Scott Cummings, John Michael Cummins, John Francis Daniels, William Robert Decker, Everett Drummond Denkman, William Frederick Dieterle, Frederick Carl, Jr. Di Ubaldi, Rocco Anthony, Jr. Dmochowski, Richard Stanley Dragoo, David Wallace Dreher, Roger Francis Dugan, James Paul Duncan, James Walter Eagan, William Thomas Eckhart, Thomas George Egbert, James Arthur Eggleston, Larry Glenn Ellett, John Victor, Jr. Ellis, Robert Forrest Erskine, Ernest Edward Evermonde, James Ellery, Jr. Fecher, Philip Augustus, Jr. Fitzgerald, Curtis Thomas Fitzgerald, David Francis Fitzpatrick, Robert Lee Flaks, Kenneth Peter Forbes, Donald Vincent, Jr. Forsberg, Ronald Alan Foster, Howard William Fowler, Ronald Jack Frye, David Allen Gaeta, Douglas Vincent CLASS OF Gaiser. Richard Edward Galloway, Fred Hunter, Jr. Garrett, Vincent William Gauslow, Ronald Wayne Gedzun, William John, Jr. Giani, Robert Edward Glass, Bobby Lee Glover, James Randall Graczyk, Robert Anthony Grandpierre, Glenn Robert Gregory, James Norton, Jr. Hagan, Roland Kenneth Hames, Peter Henry Hamilton, Douglas Andrew Hamilton, Wayne Kinnie Harter, Gerald Mericle Haskell, Richard Joseph Havasy, Gerard Francis Havnen, Charles Ransom Hay, John Penn, Jr. Heinan, Thomas Franklin Heliker, Charles Ernest Heselton, Kenneth Emery Hill, Charles Joseph Hoffman, Ralph Gaylord Hope, Brian Halliday Houghton, James Adam Howie, Bruce Carroll Howley, Robert Edward Hundertmark, Jay Lins Hurd, James Michael Hurd, Thomas Edmund Inouye, Gordon Earl Jacobs, Dale William Jacobson, Theodore Lee Jaffee, Walter William James, Ralph Douglas Jeffries, DeWilton Bender, Jr. Johnson, Kenneth Arnold Johnson, Stephen Roger Johnston, Ronald Bruce Junge, Peter Adolph Kahn, Richard Joseph Keating, Joseph Francis Kennedy, Brendan John Kennedy, Henry Vincent, Jr. Kimble, John William King, Norman Edward Knopnicki, David Herbert Kothrade, Richard Clarence Kromann, Robert Neil La Croix, Travis Hugh Leggat, Walter Scott 1965 Lehmann, Rudiger Karl Ernst Leiglnier, David Laurence Lentz, David Christian Leonard, Robert John Lloyd, Darryl Grant Loomer, Lawrence Sturgis Lorusso, Richard Anthony Loughlin, Robert Michael Madenburg, Richard Markiewicz, Louis Walter Mason, James Earl Matchett, Charles William Mathis, Mark Andre McAllister, Patrick James McConnell, Loren Allen McGavin, Patrick Michael McGrath, Thomas James McKrola, Daniel Joseph Medders, Phil Albert Menser, Franklyn Wayne Mesaris, Richard Peter Miller, Lance Alan Miller, Martin J., Ill Miller, Walter McNab, III Mothersill, Allen Edward Nakos, William Christopher, Jr. Neitz, Michael Nelsen, Dean Franklin Nelson, John Gillion, III Newton, David Lee O’Neill, John Emmett, Jr. Osborne, David Palmer, Edwin Andrew, Jr. Paper, Lawrence Phillip Parker, James Walter Patterson, James Thomas, Jr. Pelz, Allan Carl Perry, Ned Thomas, Jr. Pfeiffer, Michael Jeffrey Piianaia, Norman Abraham Pitre, Robert Potteiger, Jonathan Burt Purpura, Michael Thomas Rasmussen, Carroll Dean Raymond, Charles Gordon Reed, Donald Homer Reeves, Robert Franklin Reilly, Thomas Gilbert Richardson, Charles Edward Ritsch, William James Roberts, John Hammond, Jr. Robeson, Scott William Rohloff, Alan Michael Ross, James Michael Sabol, Kenneth Peter Sandvik, Carl Norman Sapol, Stephen John Schmidt, Gary Manning Schneider, Wayne Gottlieb Schumacher, Larry Lee Schwab, John Paul Self, John Franklin Shapiro, Sidney Benard Shea, Michael David Shingler, Ronald Lyle Shipley, Larry Edward Shirley, James Theo, Jr. Skowronski, Chester, Jr. Smith, Albert William Smith, Glen Edward, Jr. Smith, Kevin Patrick Smith, Lloyd Louis Smith, Ronald Allisson Smith, Thomas Francis Stanko, David Michael Steiger, William Edward, Jr. Stewart, Michael Joseph Stuhlsatz, Michael David Stuteville, Douglas Wilburn Sweigart, Donald Eugene Swenson, Allen Irving, Jr. Tabanao, Arthur Tatman, Norwood George Taylor, Larry Dewayne Thoresen, Joel Ralph Threlkeld, Robert Melvin Tinnell, Charles Gary Tollefson, Kurt Tomb, Benjamin Aubrey, Jr. Tompkins, John Arthur Tracy, William Winslow Tremavne, Richard Ray Trotta, Peter Anthony Trowbridge, Clifford Francis Tucker, Tommy Leroy L’lrich, Theodore Albert Vaccaro, Ralph Anthony, Jr. Van Devender, Frank Monroe Vant Hull, Peter Frederick Van Wey, Carl Craig Vosloh, Madison Stephen Vosnick, Frank George Wanat, Richard Michael Watson, Michael Robert Weade, Russell Archer, Jr. Webber. Robert Craig Wells, Thomas Gerard, Jr. Wilkens, Tammo Thomas Winterton, John Gage Witt, James McLester, Jr. Wolf, Curtis Jacob Wolf, Guy Walker, III Woolacott, William Joseph Wrona, Stanley Peter Wyman, David Blodgett Yanosky, John Richard Zickwolf, Herbert Charles, Jr. Zimmer, Hewlon Combs, Wilburn Lee Connell, Carl Ward Conway, Donald Maxwell Coolidge, Tommy Calvin, Jr. Cooper, Jon Henri Cuccio, Robert James Cullis, Michael Dennis Cunningham, Frank Michael Curland, James William Curtin, John Paul, II Davis, Charles Maurice Dake, Charles Merrit, III Davies, Ronald Lewis Davis, Charles Maurice Dent, David Alan Donley, John Adams, Jr. Doran, Richard Charles Douglas, Kimo James Dozier, Gary Warren Driscoll, Ralph Paul Duenas, Roy Paulino Dunham, Robert Hall Earle, Timothy Hampton Ebertsch, Theodore Andrew Eggers, John Frederic Einhart, James Richard Ellis, James Stark English, Joseph Michael Flavel, Melvin Robert Fredericks, Philip Henry, Jr. Freeman, Patrick Allen Gabriele, Joseph Alberto Geyer, George William Gifford, Michael James Gonsman, James Arnold Greenhut, David George Gregorek, Walter Hohn Gregory, James Norton, Jr. Guest, Frank Eugene Hahn, Edward William Hall, William Barry Harahan, Thomas Proctor Harrelson, Thomas William Haw, John Osborne, Jr. Healey, Kevin Owen Heitert, Gilbert Ross Hernandez, Jaime Manuel Herrmann, Frank Peter Hessman, William Edward Hewlett, Holden Willets Hover, Jim Carl Huetteman, Edward William Hurd, John David Ilenda, Charles Albin Irwin, James Richard Jaskierny, Arthur Karl Jeane, Gerald Louis Jochmans, John Jack Johnson, John Lester, III Keitel, Gunther Paul Kempf, Leslie Kelly Keneally, Donal Patrick Kennedy, John Carr Kinsey, Robert Duwe Kirby, John Robert Klein, James Vincent Klemm, William Howard Klip, John Edward Koehler, Stephen Kirk Kopeny, Randall James Kranzler, Jon Allan Kubis, Michael Francis CLASS OF 1966 Annis, Rupert Ellsworth, III Appelhans, Richard Clinton Banaszewski, Paul Anthony Barbour, George Jeffrey Basso, Richard Edward Battista, Joseph Hohn, Jr. Behm, Robert Joseph Belinske, Frank Michael Bern, Joel Edward Benjamin, William Maxwell Binam, Gary Boyd Birgenheier, David Bernard Bjelland, Ronald Wiggo Blair, Glenn Thomas Blankenship, Teddy Kent Blythe, Robert Allen Bobb, John Karl Bock, Lawrence Ashley Bordelon, James Clinton Bortz, Richard Vaughan Bradley, Francis James, Jr. Breyfogle, Walter Alfred, Jr. Bristoll, Thomas Anthony, Jr. Britz, Wayne Linden Buscemi, Thomas, Jr. Brown, George Turner, Jr. Brown, William Douglas Butler, Orville Corwin Carter, Gary Howard Carter, John Charles Cayce, Kent Anderson Chandler, Thomas Haywood Chrisman, John Calvin Collevecchio, Leonard William Collins, Richard Vincent Shown, Bruce Wade Simon, Philip Richard Skillman, Gordon Richard Smedes, Peter Cecil Smith, Cecil Brenson Smith, Herbert Kerner, Jr. Smith, Stanley Everett, Jr. Soffel, Leland Richard Sombati, John Stephen Stafsnes, John Alf St. Laurent, Joseph Aime St. Peter, Harold Bruce Stone, Harold William Sumner, Timothy Catlin Super, Thomas Michael Swanson, David George, Jr. Tharpe, Robert Clements Thompson, Alan Richard Thomson, John Arthur Tobler, John, III Tryon, Frank Harold, Jr. Tunmer, Edward Everett Turnbull, William Norris, III Tuttle, Jon Ronald Vaughan, Joe French, Jr. Veldhuis, Richard Jay Villella, John William Von Recklinghausen, Fred Arnold Waite, Robert Earl, Jr. Weiss, Donald Edward, Jr. Welch, Thomas Bradford Weld, N'orman Chesbrough, Jr. Williams, Edward Cameron, Jr. Williams, James Thomas Witteveen, Terry Duane Woll, Roberto Wood, James Lee Woodfield, Jeffrey Reynolds Work, Charles Victor Yeamans, Joseph William Young, Barzilla Earl Zaccaria, Adrian Zawadzki, Ronald Edward Landmann, Anthony Frederick Langley, William Bert La Vigne, Peter James Lewis, James Lambert Lewis, Ted Robbins Lichvarcik, Carl Allen Liebertz, James Batho Loesch, Gregory Kasson, II Lombino, Joseph Keith Lukas, Holger Maco, Joseph Peter MacQuarrie, Warren Leslie, Jr. Madden, William Thomas Madenburg, Richard Manzella, Leonard Joseph Marchion, Theodore Christian Martinez, Paul Hamilton Matfin, William Henry Marwedel, Warren John Masters, John Howard McFeeley, Mark Barry McIntosh, John Nicholas McKay, Glenn Paul McLaughlin, Robert Orley, Jr. Miller, Barry Gene Montag, Leroy Kenneth Moore, James Douglas Morones, Rudy Michael Mueller, Peter Jerome Muelling, Ronald Roger Murphy, Stephen Orr Nelson, Nelson Warren Neumann, Thomas Douglas Noonan, Gary Conrad Oprison, Richard Charles Pace, Thomas Howell, Jr. Pakula, Thomas Joseph Papp, Ernest Alexander Partain, Norman Eugene, Jr. Pascoe, Richard Hoyt Paulsen, Einar Michael, Jr. Perry, John Wilkinson, III Phillips, Robbin Sherwood Post, Robert Kent Powell, Karl Clifton, Jr. Powers, Kevin Patrick Press, David Leon Price, Donald Granville, Jr. Pryor, Charles Sheppard, III Pusard, Michael Dale Quinlan, James Joseph Quinn, Andrew Howard, Jr. Ressel, Dieter Wolfgang Ribardo, Charles Thomas Rich, Guy Wallace Richards, John Paul Richardson, Murriel Leon, Jr. Richardson, Terry Allen Ritchie, William Douglas Rogers, William Curtis Ross, John Kenneth, Jr. Russell, Richard Allen Sama, Alfred Francis Sander, Steve Sanders, Ronald Wayne Schaffer, Daniel Warwick Sheetz, Donald John Sheldon, Thomas Michael, III Shipman, James Edward Slmipes, Jerome Donald Flink, Lars G. Flynn,Johnny R. Folan, Terence B. Ford, John M. Forister, Kenneth E. Foss, Atle N. Fredricks, Richard E., Jr. Friedman, Ronald J. Gallo, Gregory J. Garlitz, James C. Gehegan, Joseph P., Jr. Geller, Kenneth L. Gettier, Vogel R. Gilhousen, Michael R. Gill, Kim A. Gitzen, Jerome J. Glas, Bradley J. Goff, David C. Goldmacker, William Gossom, Richard R. Grady, David D. Graves, Alan L. Gray, John S. Grega, David M. Griffin, Stephen J. Gunvaldson, Gaylord M. Hammer, John T. Hardy, John H. Harkins, John H. Hartmann, Michael D. Havasy, James H. Heironimus, Richard D., Jr. Hendrick, Peter L. Hendry, Larry W. Hickson, Ronald H. Hill, John N. Hitchens, Philip J. Hoey, James M. Holt, Robert W., Jr. Holy, William G., Jr. Hopperstad, Bruce A. Hormann, Paul M., Jr. Horst, James M. Hudzik, Michael G., Jr. Huff, William B, Jr. Hughes, Michael Hunicke, Wayne J. Ingraham, Kenneth W., Ill Issing, Kevin D. Jennings, Michael J. Jeuvelis, William P. Johnsen, Stephen A. Jordan, Peter S. Judd, Kenneth G. Jump, Frank E. Kaiman, George Kaiser, Walter G. Kasarauskas, Paul M. Kasprik, Andrew J. Keegan, Joseph T., Jr. Keels, William E., Jr. Kehoe, Dennis R. Keisch, Alex Keller, Richard C. Kent, Richard G. Kerkman, Charles H. Killpack, V. Lewis, Jr. King, Harold M. King, Michael G. Kirby, Charles H., Ill Klein, Robert A. Kleinberg, Samuel N. CLASS OF 1967 Acuff, Bumis S. Alberi, Michael R. Albright, Terry R. Allen, William S. Antos, Robert W. Armstrong, Glen F., Jr. Barry, Allan R. Barton, Peter A. Bathurst, Eugene O. Baul, Don E. Beard, Robert B. Becker, William N. Belcher, Vertis C. Benton, Deward O. Berdahl, Robert M., Jr. Berkel, Timothy G. Betjemann, Robert S. Bevan, Harry S. Bievenour, Raymond L. Biziorek, Raymond J. Blumenstein, Robert K. Bohn, Charles A. Bojko, Joseph L., Jr. Boswell, Frederick M., Jr. Boyd, William R. Brooks, Richard S. Broster, John B. Brousseau, Francis R. Bruce, Robert D., IV Bryan, Robert E., Jr. Burlingame, William J. Burns, Alton, Jr. Bums, William D. Butterworth, Robert M. Campbell, Michael E. Campbell, Richard A. Carson, Robert W. Carter, Lawrence, A., Jr. Cartwright, William R. Cavallaro, James K. Chapman, Roger B. Chellel, Raymond J., Jr. Ciaurro, Michael J., Jr. Clark, George A., Jr. Clark, Peter D. Clarke, Leo G., Ill Clausen, William R. Colby, Paul I. Collar, Donald J. Colletti, Alan E. Collins, John J. Collins, Richard B. Conaton, Daniel M. Conlan, Gary W. Conway, Thomas W. Cox, James W. Cox, Joseph J. Crossman, David G. Dandrea, Michael A. Davenport, David D. Davis, Lee E. Delo, Donald A. Dennis, Edward S. G. Dersch, Donald R. De Spain, Lawrence A. Dickerson, William R., Ill Dickison, John D. Diener, Donald W. Dolan, Frederick D. Dorsett, Brent H. Drengler, Alan H. Drew, Dana C. Elliott, Gerald O. Elliott, Roger H., Jr. Emerick, Larry H. Evans, Raymond S., Jr. Fenimore, Harvey C., Ill Ferrell, Don E. Fewer, John H. Fink, Gregory L. I .A Knott, Benjamin P., Jr. Kobel, Bruce P. M. Kozak, Larry M. Kroeger, Nicholas B., Jr. Kroll, David L. Kubach, Gary L. Kucinski, Raymond J. Kummer, Donald A. Kyzer, David A., Jr. Lacher, John S. Lamb, Jeffrey W. Lampland, Lee L. Landis, Leonard A. Lauritsen, Martin L. Lavine, James M. Lawrence, Darrell D. Leber, Robert P. Le Due, Oliver R. Leonard, Richard W. Loonan, Howard M. Looney, William M., Ill Lorch, William C. Loughlin, Stephen P. Luke, Edward J. Lyon, Michael E. MacNeil, Robert B. Magnamo, Joseph M. Maguire, Francis D. Maher, Daniel M., Jr. Mahoney, Michael W. Marten, James J. Masel, Richard P. McCabe, James J., Ill McDonald, Douglas E. McDonald, Hugh J., Jr. McHugh, Matthew J. McKenna, Robert J. McKinney, Michael R. McMahon, Donald E. Messer, Raymond E. Meyer, Kenneth V. Michaelsen, Michael N. Middleton, Robert S., Jr. Mishoe, Michael D. Moken, George L. Monro, Richard J. Monroe, Gregory B. Monroy, Thomas G. Montras, George A. Moore, Donald F. Moore, Michael A. Moore, Robert F. Moroney, John F., Ill Morse, Stephen A. Mountcastle, Albert E., Jr. Mullen, William F., Ill Mullich, William C. Myers, Paul B. Myster, Michael M. Neef, Dennis E. Neggers, Frank J. Nichols, Michael S. Nisi, Dennis C. O’Brien, George F., Jr. O’Connell, James D. Oehlberg, James K. Oldenhuis, Lambertus D. Onyx, Raymond R. Pacinda, Michael J. Park, Peter K. Parker, Alfred C., Jr. Paswater, Kenneth R. Paul, Robert C. Pelletier, Norman A. Pephens, Ronald D. Percival, Thomas E. Peterson, Charles K. Petros, Louis C. Phillips, Thomas L. Phoebus, Ronald W. Polsen, Robert M. Pope, David F. Quinley, Roger L. Randall, John A. Randles, Thomas L. Rape, Kenneth A. Razewski, David S. Reece, Hugh W., Jr. Roach, Joseph J. Roe, Monte L. Rog, Dennis J. Rosellini, Robert J. Royal, Thomas A. Ruckdeschel, Lawrence M. Ryan, Fredrick J., Ill Savidge, William C. Sax, Dennis Sayre, Edward J. Scellato, Donald J. Schlotter, William O., Jr. Schlueter, Edward J., Ill Schuler, Francis X., IV Schultz, Alfred E. Schwaber, Joseph K. Sears, George B., Jr. Sexton, John A. Sexton, Larry J. Shanley, Gerard E. Shannon, John S., Jr. Shipman, Donald L. Siegman, Kenneth Silver, Nathaniel L. Silver, Neil Simmers, Garold W. Simmonds, LeRoy S. Simmons, James C. Sinnott, John J., Jr. Slaughter, James E., Jr. Snyder, Robert H. Soehnlein, Michael P. Stano, Edward, Jr. Starer, Brian D. Steele, Philip S. Stephenson, Robert D. Stern, Louis P. Stock, George E. Strasheim, Frank L., Jr. Stribling, Edward E. Stroh, Robin G. Tatch, Michael D. Taylor, Richard W., II Thompson, Kenneth H. Tikalsky, Roman R. Tinghitella, Robert W. Tirrell, Frederick T. Tomat, Gordon P. Towse, Donald F., Jr. Trenbath, Phillips S., Jr. Tribble, Thomas A. Trippler, Robert J. Turchetti, Anthony J. Turner, Dean Van Der Veen, James A. Van Der Wei, John, Jr. Vlahovich, Stephen F. Walker, William C., Ill Walsh, David C. Ward, John G., Jr. Warren, John P. Warren, Maurice A. Weyn, David T. White, William B., Ill Whitener, Joe S. Whitney, Stanley A. Wilkinson, James R. Williams, Alfred R. Williams, Garland L. Wilson, James J. Wilson, Marvin W. Winter, Richard D. Wojcicki, Peter J., Ill Wulff, Robert E. Yodkins, Edward J., Jr. Zubillaga, Jose G. V orld’s Largest Builder of Nuclear Vessels lleujport flews Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 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 284 States Mart ne JJnes Serving all coasts of the U. S. with 25 services between 28 countries and 155 ports AT YOUR SERVICE • BETWEEN U. S. PORTS, AND FAR EAST • EUROPE MEDITERRANEAN UNITED KINGDOM • TRI-CONTINENT SERVICE BETWEEN EUROPE • U.S. ATLANTIC- GULF-PACIFIC • FAR EAST • GREAT LAKES — EUROPE SERVICE • GREAT LAKES—FAR EAST SERVICE • INTERCOASTAL SERVICES BETWEEN GULF AND PACIFIC PORTS AND FROM PACIFIC LUMBER PORTS TO ATLANTIC PORTS 90 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. • Dl 4-8840 WORLD WIDE FULL CARGO SERVICES 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. 1845 WORLD-WIDI Johnson Higgins ESTABLISHED 1845 INSURANCE BROKERS Employee Benefit Plan Consultants AVERAGE ADJUSTERS • 63 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK PHONE: WHITEHALL 4-3160 • CABLE ADDRESS KERODEN CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELAND SEATTLE PORTLAND ATLANTA BOSTON BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS PITTSBURGH WILMINGTON MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER BUENOS AIRES RIO DE JANEIRO SAO PAULO CURITIBA BELO HORIZONTE CAMPINAS CARACAS MARACAIBO PUERTO LA CRUZ SANTIAGO MILAN LONDON STEVENSON LINES AMERICAN FLAG SERVICE MONTHLY SAILINGS TO PORTS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, RED SEA, PERSIAN GULF, PAKISTAN AND INDIA ALSO WORLD-WIDE TRAMP SERVICE STEVENSON LINES T. J. STEVENSON CO., INC. 80 Broad Street. N.Y. 10004 Tel: WHitehall 3-2977 AGENTS__________________________ Philadelphia Mathiasen General Cargo Service, Inc. Baltimore LAVSHIP of Baltimore, Inc. Washington Stevenson Lines Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee F. C. MacFarlane Steamship Agency, Inc. Mobile Page Jones, Inc. New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, Port Arthur Beaumont Deep Sea Agents, Inc. 286 He directs a million dollar show This officer sails the Caribbean with Alcoa. Whether his job is supervising the handling of millions of dollars worth of cargo, or directing the operations of the ship’s huge power plant, he finds it interesting, challenging work. The job of an Alcoa officer is not only interest- ing from day to day—it has bright prospects as well. With Alcoa he has opportunities to ad- vance, commensurate with his ability and effort. In time, he will become eligible for more respon- sible positions on ship and ashore. With the warm Caribbean beneath him, and a promising future with a good company in store, this man’s course is set for smooth sailing. ALCOA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. 287 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 Why Not Make a Little History? The history of Insurance Company of North America since its founding in 1792 al- most parallels the history of America itself. In the early days of the struggling republic, INA provided vital protection for sailing ships and their cargoes —protection which in- sured progress for the new nation. Then, expanding with the young democracy, INA began to protect the homes, businesses and lives of Americans in all parts of the country. Today, after 172 years INA displays the same initiative and inventiveness which the founding fathers found so valuable. Recently, INA has insured risks incident to the con- struction of nuclear-powered submarines, jet- age missiles, tracking cameras for missiles, and an inertial guidance system for putting men into space. Modern INA policies also cover the operations of giant industries and institutions all over the world. And most important, INA is providing security and happiness for millions of families through the peace of mind that insurance on life and property brings. A career in insurance can make you a part of the continuing history of America and INA. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Life Insurance Company of North America World Headquarters: Philadelphia 288 Precisely what time is it? No two clocks ever truly agree. When we want to talk really precise time we must talk millionths of a second. We must talk Sperry Loran C. □ Loran C is the nation’s most accurate long-range time distribution system. But it might not exist at all were it not for Sperry creativity. Since WW II, Sperry has explored uses for the great precision and range and the long- term economies of Loran. Many times working alone, Sperry pursued research and devel- opment of the system to extend its frontiers. Loran C today is aboard modern submarines; is vital in air, sea and space navigation; is an important link in our early warning sys- tem, and is itself a time standard at the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. If time is your problem, Sperry Loran may solve it. General Offices, Great Neck, New York. srw DIVISIONS OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION 289 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. 64 years of dependable steamship service COLOMBIA • COSTA RICA • DOMINICAN REPUBLIC • ECUADOR • EL SALVADOR GUATEMALA • HONDURAS • BRITISH HONDURAS • JAMAICA • NASSAU NICARAGUA • PANAMA • PANAMA CANAL ZONE 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 SI, N. Y. 290 MONEY THAT STAYS IN THE COUNTRY RETURNS TO WORK FOR YOU! By specifying American ships, you are investing in your own country. If, on the other hand, American im- porters, exporters and travelers patron- ize foreign ships, strength is taken away from the U.S. Merchant Marine. Dollars leave the country, thus contributing to the deficit in the balance of payments now causing our government great concern. The passenger and freight ships of American Export Isbrandtsen Lines are proud to serve in our nation’s Mer- chant Marine. They are equipped with the latest facilities for rapid loading and efficient handling of every type of cargo. They offer dependable service at competitive rates between U.S. Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes ports, the Medi- terranean, U.K. Continent, Middle East, South Asia and around the world to the Far East, U.S. West Coast ports and Puerto Rico. Supporting your Merchant Marine is good business for all Americans. American Export Isbrandtsen Lines 291 24 BROADWAY. N.Y., N.Y. 10004-Telephone 797-7222 (N.Y.Area Code 212) Marsh . MsIiEwwaw I N C O R P O R AT E D 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 Atlanta Miami New Orleans Milwaukee Phoenix Cleveland Kalamazoo Charleston Oakland San Diego Richmond Montreal Toronto Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Caracas London with representation also in other parts of Central and South America, Europe, South Africa and Australia Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY MARINE DIVISION-HOUSTON, TEXAS 292 THESE ARE SOME OF THE WAYS ITT KEEPS ITS EYE ON THE DEFENSE BALL. NATO’S ACE HIGH • ARMY’S SECOR GEODETIC SATELLITE • NASA’S TRANSPORTABLE GROUND STATION • ARMY’S EUROPEAN TROPO SYSTEM • USAF’S EUR-MED TROPO (486L) COAST GUARD’S LORAN-C • SAC’S COMMAND CONTROL PROJECT (465L) • NAVY’S TACAN (ARN-52V) • NORAD’S DEW LINE • FAA’S VORTAC • WHITE HOUSE HOT LINE THESE ITT COMPANIES ARE ACTIVELY SERVING U.S. DEFENSE AND SPACE PROGRAMS: «£i ITT 293 proudly we salute... DELTA LINE is proud to recognize the following men who are part of the growing list of Academy-trained personnel ashore and aboard its American Flag fleet that pro- vides U.S. Gulf ports with regular scheduled service to the East coast of South America and the West coast of Africa: PETER J. BOURGEOIS ROBERT D. BRYAN Capt. LeVERE COOLEY JAMES L. COX Capt. DONALD J. DeMETZ JOHN DiSANTOS JOHN M. PLATT GEORGE E. PEREIRA CHARLES E. SCROGGINS Capt. CARL V. STEINHAUSER rm DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. P. 0. Box 50250, New Orleans 50, La. Capt. E. R. SEAMEN Capt. ARCHIBALD F. FRASER HARRIS M. JENSON DANIEL P. KIRBY JOHN H. LANG ERNEST J. LeRUTH JAMES C. ORR Capt. JOHN W. CLARK, ('40) President KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INC. KINGS POINT, NEW YORK PRESIDENT HON. HAROLD J. McLAUGHLIN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH T. BORZELL SECOND VICE PRESIDENT CAPT. E. M. PAULSEN 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. 294 295 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. EmIP— MOORE-McCORMACK LINES Retails About $6.95 Keep the Whole Family “SAFE AT SEA” RANDY BOATSHUS The Randy Boatshu with “Perimeter Traction Action” grips the slipperiest decks: specially designed sole does not pick up sand: uppers of finest duck: womens styled in Needle Toe fashion: Randy Boatshus selected for the U.S. Olympic Sailing Team. Slipon and Oxford styling. Randy Boatshus are beautifully gift packaged in a 4 color “SAFETY AT SEA Shoe Box. Gift Certificates are available. RANDOLPH SHOE CO. RANDOLPH, MASS. COFFIN TURBO PUMP H drodyno mKS Drntion FMC CORPORATION 326 South Deon Street • En ewood. New Jersey Raymond A. Bocksel General Sales Manager 296 now providing weekly service to Havre and London 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 Lines . NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK • TELEPHONE DIGBY 4-2840 297 ONE BROADWAY Many 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 T. Hogan MATHIASEN TANKER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Sons. Inc, Stevedores ★ 531 WEST 19th STREET 298 Public Ledger Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 NEW YORK 11, N. Y. MARINE LUBRICANTS, MARINE BUNKERS AND THE WORLD’S FINEST MARINE SERVICE AND THE CADET CORPS OF U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY Marine Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Carrier Refrigeration and Air Conditioning have served all classes of commercial and naval vessels for more than 45 years. Carrier Marine Service is located at all deep-water ports along the principal trade routes of the world. AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION MARINE DEPARTMENTS 385 Madison Awe., New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 9-5000 695 S. Van Ness Ave., San Francisco 10, Calif. MArket 6-0550 CHRISTOPHER J. FOSTER Consulting Engineers FLOATING DRY DOCKS GRAVING DOCKS MARINE STRUCTURES PORT FACILITIES SHIPYARD EXPANSIONS OFFSHORE PLATFORMS SURVEYS, CONSULTATIONS, DESIGNS SUPERVISION 44 WHITEHALL STREET—NEW YORK 4 TEL. Dlgby 4-0125 CABLE ADDRESS “CEFOSTA” largest fleet serving the Americas exclusively Grace Line Fleet, January 1 1963 From sailing ships to cruise liners, Grace ships have forged a proud tradition of service to the Americas for more than a century. Through the years this maritime pioneer has grown with the countries it serves. Today the Grace Line fleet is the largest operating exclusively between the Americas. The magnificent Santa Rosa and Santa Paula are the only two ships designed and built specifically for Caribbean cruising. Four all-new ships, the Santa Magdalena, Santa Mariana, Santa Maria and Santa Mercedes, are setting a new standard for trade and travel between the Port of New York, the Caribbean and the Pacific Coast of South America. They are the largest ships ever to serve the area. Popular cargo-passenger “Santas” sail regularly to the Caribbean and the Pacific Coast of South America. Sea-air combina- tions are also available. 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 INTE R-AM ERI C AN SERVICE 301 INSURANCE BROKERS FRANK B. HALL CO. INC. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. WHitehall 4-3300 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS COMPLIMENTS OF The Whaler Bar U.S. Merchant • Marine Academy Alumni Association Madison Ave. at 38th St. Serving the Academy, the Regiment of Cadets and the graduate body . . . and New York 16, N. Y. through all—the American Merchant Marine and the Nation 302 KESTCtfSTEt HAOENSICK 0UEE� S WOOttTM AUANllC OCEAN THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITY BROOKLYN-PORT AUTHORITY PIERS fag. - — - fr-x ■ . umti ERIE BASIN-PORT AUTHORITY PIERS PERTH RKBCT These terminals handled 8,600,000 tons of cargo in 1963. They provided employment for 9,300 people who earned $51,750,000. Over $250,000,000 has been invested by The Port of New York Authority under a $425,000,000 development program to provide modern, efficient facilities at its six marine terminals, three in New York and three in New Jersey. HOBOKEN-PORT AUTHORITY PIERS MODERN MARINE TERMINALS IN THE PORT OF NEW YORK PORT NEWARK AND ELIZABETH-PORT AUTHORITY PIERS 111 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 303 PORT AUTHORITY GRAIN TERMINAL KEYSTONE SHIPPING CO. Ship Owners, Operators and Agents 1000 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19107 Area Code 215—WAlnut 3-1300 CITIBS SERVICE (Salutes the _________A________J UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEME GAMLEN for maximum equipment availability use the products which have been accepted as the standards for the marine trade STOCKS AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES IN ALL MAJOR PORTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 6AMLEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 321 Victory Avenue, South San Francisco, California, Telephone POplar 1-2600 304 aiuiOD IDraa a byword for service and dependability for more than 50 years World wide cargo services... can mean world ivide career opportunities for you FROM ALL COASTS OF THE UNITED STATES TO: India • Pakistan • Ceylon • Saudi Arabia • Iran • Iraq • Thailand • Burma • Formosa • Okinawa • Hawaiian Islands Japan • Korea Malaya • Singapore • Philippines Indonesia • Viet-Nam Cambodia • Laos • Alexandria • Lebanon • Red Sea • Near and Middle East OFFICES: Baltimore • Beaumont • Boston • Brownsville • Buffalo Calexico • Chicago • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit Fresno • Galveston • Houston • Long Beach Los Angeles • Memphis • Mobile • New Orleans New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia • Portland, Ore. San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, D. C. Agents in principal cities and world ports —American Flag Vessels — 90 BROAD ST. • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. 305 r 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. x International Paint Company. Inc. 21 West Street, New York • S. Linden Ave. S. San Francisco S915 Louisa St., New Orleans A WORLD-WIDE PAINT ORGANIZATION To the Class of '64 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 COE FOE AT ION 1701 Penn. Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D.C. SEAMAN SIMON SAYS, “IT’S IN THE BAG!’ Ice-cold Coca-Cola, that is! For Seaman Simon without his bottle of Coke is like a ship without a rudder! Like Seaman Simon, Navy men the world over really go for the bright, bracing taste and cheerful lift of Coke. (No need to stash it in your sea bag, though, for ice-cold Coca-Cola is everywhere.) 307 Compliments of Vanguard Militarg Equipment Corporation Manufacturers of UNIFORM ACCESSORIES 36 EAST 31st STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 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 308 Courtesy GRACE LINES 309 TnmnnnnroT CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AFTER GRADUATION Cornell Book Shop Books of All Publishers Write for Catalog of Maritime Books. P.O. BOX 109 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND -fiJLSLfiJLSLajL0JL9J?- JL8JiJL9_e-g_g.a.0.fiJLfi-S-S-SLg-fi-te Smooth Sailing, 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- SLATER Graduates . . . 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! SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. NOW SERVING MORE THAN 160 SCHOOLS IN 32 STATES AND PUERTO RICO 310 311 Compliments of BENDONE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Army and Air Force Uniforms 450 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK 11, N. Y. SPring 7-2213-4-5 FOR THAT CRISP, CLEAN, NEA T 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. 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 Classic Footwear BATES SHOE COMPANY Webster, Massachusetts THE HERALDRY OF MERIT The above trademark lias earned the right to he considered as such. It signifies a de- pendable STANDARD of QUALITY that has always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as you men are of your career. ART CAP COMPANY, INC. 729 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. 312 COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSAL TERMINAL AND STEVEDORING CORP. 1 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK 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. EK S’ a a u a ■ • 1 . A □□ © • Jc . 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 _nN'OE SUj „ THE TECHNICAL MATERIEL CORPORATION MAMARONECK, NEW YORK OTTAWA. CANADA • ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA • GARLAND, TEXAS • OXNARD, CALIFORNIA • POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA • SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA • LUZERN, SWITZERLAND Hulls , cargoes and all types of marine insurance — CHUBB SOX Inc. tyhicteviwitevi 90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 38, N. Y. FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY VIGILANT INSURANCE COMPANY THE SEA INSURANCE CO., LTD. AMERICAN SEA INSURANCE COMPANY LONDON ASSURANCE ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO., LTD. Ocean and Inland Marine Transportation • Fire and Automobile Aviation Insurance through Associated Aviation Underwriters TUGS, BARGES And All Types of Hull Insurance TALBOT, BIRD CO., INC. niuvtDice III JOHN STREET • NEW YORK 38, N. Y. ♦ 314 Natural Habitat of DARLING VALVES Shipboard □ This is the Natural Habitat of Darling Valves □ Double Disc Gate or Butterfly □ On tanker service carrying any kind of cargo any run □ On sin- gle cargo service □ Darling Valves ease your liquid cargo-handling chores, make your entire operation more efficient □ For many reasons: Easy Servicing Maintenance, repair is as easy at sea as at dockside. Valve parts can be removed without taking valve body from line. Wide Material Selectivity Your choice for your need. Darling Valves are available in cast iron, cast steel, ductile iron, bronze, even stainless steel. Parts Interchangeability Replacement never a prob- lem. Darling Valve parts of like size and pressure class are readily interchangeable. A Type For Every Need Need special trim? Gasoline instead of oil service? Internal coatings? Stainless steel for nuclear service? Darling Valves meet every need . . . common or unusual. Darling Gate and Butterfly Valves, available for wide shipboard application—sea water, steam or product lines—are made to Maritime Administration and Coast Guard Standards □ Put Darling Valves into their natural habitat. Your ship □ Liquid cargo . . . dry cargo . . . passenger. Write for complete information. Or, ask the Darling man to call. YOU CAN DEPEND ON Product Integrity—A Darling Tradition DARLING VALVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY jmiimiiMiiimiiiimiiiiimiimMimimimimimmimiimimmiimmiiimmmiiimi; I The American | I Society of flaval Engineers, Inc. j E A bonafide non-profit organization founded | E in 1 888 by Naval Officers for the advancement § E of Naval Engineering. i MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE § Student: E $3.00 annually—to undergraduates | E Junior: E E $6.00 annually—to all graduates I E to age 30 I (These members not qualified to vote E | or hold office) E E Naval: E E $10.00 annually—to all Merchant E E Marine Officers I —Applications upon request— E No initiation fees—no additional charge to E E members for bi-monthly Technical journal, a I E recognized authority in Engineering. i I SECRETARY-TREASURER | E The American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc. E I SUITE 403, 1012 14th STREET, N. W. | E WASHINGTON, D. C. 20005 | 7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiirE Compliments of Polaris The Magazine of the United States Merchant Marine Academy 315 WILLIAMSPORT 33, PENNSYLVANIA Vonnps Dorlmg-fronc . 66, Rv de� Cevennei, Poru-XV Mitchell 2-2464 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS VALVE COMPANY PRESSURE REDUCING VALVES REGULATORS FEED WATER REGULATORS RELIEF VALVES PUMP GOVERNORS TEMPERATURE REGULATORS DAMPER REGULATORS Iron, Bronze or Steel Valves for All Pressure and Mediums 280 SOUTH STREET NEWARK 14, NEW JERSEY 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments! | Gibbs Cox, Inc. « i i i • i i i i i i i « i i George G. Sharp, Ine. NAVAL ARCHITECTS and l MARINE ENGINEERS i 1 1 I I I 1 I ★ ! NEW YORK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 30 CHURCH STREET An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 1 1 1 1 NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK -J -J-HEflRV-co •inc- •17 AVAL ARCHITECTS • ITl R R 1 n E EnGIITEERS • m R RIDE SURVEYORS • NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 21 West Street 401 North Broad Street New York 6, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Whitehall 3-2870 Cable: Henrycoinc WAInut 5-1755 316 r COMPLIMENTS OF Trinidad Corporation 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 yr 360 Furman Street Brooklyn 1, New York 257 Vassar Street Cambridge 39, Mass. 1935 St. Louis Street New Orleans 16, La. COMPLIMENTS OF The Interlake Steamship Company 317 V Loveridge Road Pittsburg, Calif. J 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 No. 1 CL Clutch Handle (Interchangeable with No. 3H7 Standard Handle) DDSODDOGS, Inc. 335 BOND STREET, BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. subsidiary of ARNESSEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. Telephone: ULster 2-5701------------------------------------------------------ 318 COMPLIMENTS OF Charvoz-Roos Corporation HEAR ARISTO Slide Rules CHARVOZ Drawing Instruments THE CADET NEWSPAPER Drafting Supplies 50 COLFAX AVENUE CLIFTON. NEW JERSEY SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS Discover Our Convenient Banking Services TODAY BANK BY MAIL—Yju 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 ork 5, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New Y rk 36, N. Y. Bowling Green Office: Beaver St. at New St., New York 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAYE NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ 319 The ORIGINATORS and PIONEERS of SOUND POWERED TELEPHONES for MARINE use NO BATTERIES REQUIRED—SELECTIVE RINGING COMMON TALKING—MODELS FOR DESK, BULKHEAD AND DECK MOUNTING APPROVED BY U.S.C.G. HOSE-McCANN TELEPHONE CO., INC. 25th St. 3rd Ave., Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Affiliated with HOSE-McGANN CORP. Marine Electrical Engineers and Contractors WALZ KRENZER, INC. WK Electro Hydraulic Steering Gears for Dependability Distributors for Umitorque Watertite Door Operators SAFETY «iih � ith WK PniticH v WATERTITE DOORS V SIDE PORTS V DAVITS v TOPPING WINCHES v MUFFLERS V STEERING GEARS V PROPULSION CONTROL W MISC. HYDRAULIC EQUIP. j rj' A J I ON All TVPE j 1 • PASSENGER cargo 1 1 • CARGO • SUBMARINES • MINE SWEEPERS • dredges p wr 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. • Walz 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. 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the CANTEEN CLASS OF 1964 from the Division of AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO. OF AMERICA CLASSES OF 1965, 1966, and 1967 246 BROADWAY GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 320 PITTSTON STEVEDORING CORPORATION 17 Battery Place New York 4, New York Telephone: Dlgby 4-0291 60 WITH THE BIG ONES Transeastern Associates, Inc. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5. New York Cables: SHIPTRAMP NORFOLK SHIPBUILDING DRYDOCK CORPORATION Foot of West Liberty Street Norfolk, Virginia 321 IPHttJ 1 H M� 'W H © IB H ® CORDAGE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Redi-Measured Wire Rope Main Office: 84 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Branch Locations: BROOKLYN - BOSTON - BALTIMORE - COLUMBIA - HOUSTON LOS ANGELES - NEW ORLEANS - NORFOLK - PHILADELPHIA Wire Rope Mill: SUNBURY, PA. Success to the graduates 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. from American Mail Line, the fast flag to the Far East. AMERICAN MAIL LINE McAllister brothers INC. 17 BATTERY PLACE • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. BAYBERRY—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. 322 The only Steamship Company Linking the United States with All Three Ocean Coasts of • Regular sailings to South, East and West Africa. Offering you a wide range of sailing schedules and fast transit service between continents. INCORPORATED 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 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: mm MFC. EQUIP. CO. 1210 ELLIS STREET CINCINNATI 23, OHIO Note Available!! THE NEW BEARINGS HANDBOOK OF THE CADET CORPS 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 $2.00 (make checks and money orders payable to BEARINGS Fund”) to: BEARINGS c o Circulation Manager U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, New York I 323 FIRST IN AMERICA SINCE 1754 Manufacturers of FLOW CONTROL DEVICES - VALVES - DRIERS STRAINERS - INDICATORS - FITTINGS and ACCESSORIES FOR REFRIGERATION - AIR CONDITIONING - INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS D IEV 0 E MARIN E WORLD-WIDE PAINT SERVICE D E V R A N Approved for Use by Army, Navy and Maritime Commission HENRY VALVE CO. 3215 NORTH AVENUE MELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS 60160, U. S. A. Cable: HEVALCO, Melrose Park, Illinois AC312 Phones: 344-1100 Chicago: 261-3668 50 YEARS OF QUALITY • Exterior Shell — Above or Under wafer • For fouling or non-fouling service • For Decks — Smooth or non-skid • For Tanks — Cargo Ballast or Potable Wafer DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO., me. Newark 5, New Jersey Riverside, California Service Abroad through: The Lily Brand Companies of PIETER SCHOEN ZOON, LTD. 1 Bon Voyage and Good Luck to Those We Leave Behind CLASS OF 1964 Advertising Index Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc..................... 287 American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines 291 American Mail Line................................. 322 American President Lines............................. 298 American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc. 315 Apeda Studio......................................... 309 Art Cap Company, Inc................................. 312 Atlas Valve Company................................. 316 Aurand Manufacturing and Equipment Company--------- 323 Bates Shoe Company................................... 312 Bath Iron Works------------------------------------ 300 Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel............................. 322 Bearings.................................. _.... 323 Bendone Manufacturing Corporation____________________ 312 Bushey, Ira S., Sons_______________________________ 306 International Telephone Telegraph Co_______________ 293 Isthmian Lines__________________________________________ 305 Johnson Higgins______________________________________ 286 Keystone Shipping Company ____________________________ 304 Kings Point Maritime Association, Inc................. 294 Long Island Trust Company______________________________ 308 Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc________________________ 288 Marine Office of America....-___________________________284 Marsh McLennan, Inc___________________________________292 Mathiasen Tanker Industries, Inc....................... 298 McAllister Brothers, Inc________________________________322 Moore-McCormack Lines_________________________________ 296 Canteen___________________________________________________ 320 Carrier Air Conditioning and Refrigeration..............— 300 Charvoz-Roos Corporation................................ 319 Chubb Son, Inc___________________________________________314 Cities Service Tankers Corporation....................... 304 Class of 1964_____________________________________________ 324 Classes of 1965, 1966 and 1967_____________________________320 Coca-Cola Company__________________________________________307 Coffin Turbo Pump___________...--------------------------- 296 Cornell Book Shop__________________________________________310 Corrosion Dynamics, Inc____________________________________318 New City Printing Company_______________________________ 327 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry-dock Company_____________ 284 Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Corporation_____________321 Pacific Far East Line, Inc________________________________314 Paulsen-Webber Cordage Corporation_______________________ 322 Pittston Stevedoring Corporation_________________________321 Port of New York Authority_____________________________ 303 Randolph Shoe Company-------------------------------296 Dalzell Towing Company-------------------- Darling Valve and Manufacturing Company Delta Steamship Lines, Inc---------------- Devoe Raynolds Company, Inc------------- ...... 318 .... 315 ..... 294 ..._ 324 Farrell Lines, Inc___________________________ Federal Services Finance Corporation--------- Foster, C. J., Consulting Engineers.......... 323 306 300 Gamlen Chemical Company- Gibbs Cox, Inc___________ Gibson Lee, Inc------------ Gimpel Machine Works, Inc. Grace Line_________________ Gulf Oil Corporation------- ..... 304 316 312 ..... 313 _ 301 295 Seaman’s Bank for Savings______________________________319 Sharp, George G., Inc............................. 316 Signode Steel Strapping Company------------------------317 Slater School and College Services_____________________310 Socony Mobil Oil Company_______________________________299 Sperry Rand Corporation________________________________289 State Laundry Company, Inc........................... 310 States Marine Lines___________________________________ 285 Stevenson Lines________________________________________286 Talbot, Bird Company, Inc____________________________314 Technical Material Corporation-------------------------313 Todd Shipyards Corporation-----------------------------290 Transeastem Associates, Inc____________________________321 Trinidad Corporation___________________________________317 Hall, Frank B, Co., Inc----------- Hear This...........—-....—--------- Henry, J. J., Co., Inc-------------- Henry Valve Company----------------- Herff-Jones Company----------------- Hogan, T., Sons, Inc-------------- Hose-McCann Telephone Company, Inc. Humble Oil Refining Company-------- 302 319 316 324 311 298 320 292 Insurance Company of North America Interlake Steamship Company------------- International Paint Company, Inc-------- ... 288 ... 317 ... 306 United Fruit Company _ United States Lines USMMA Alumni Association 290 ...... 297 302 United States Naval Institute United States Salvage Association, Inc 308 314 Universal Terminal and Stevedoring Corporation 313 Vanguard Military Equipment Corporation 308 Walz Krenzer, Inc. 320 Whaler Bar 302 325 avvne OUR ADVERTISERS Now that the year has ended and another class has graduated from the United States Merchant Marine Academy, we are presented with MIDSHIPS, the picto- rial record and review of the Class of 1964. To produce a yearbook of MIDSHIPS' standards and quality requires many hours of planning and work, hut moreover, it requires the support of you, our advertisers and friends. I would like to take this opportunity to express the gratitude and sincere thanks on behalf of the MIDSHIPS Staff and myself for your loyal and faithful support, not only for MIDSHIPS, but for the United States Merchant Marine Academy and the American Merchant Marine. Now, as we pass through Vickery Gate and into the maritime industry, may we justify your faith by observing our motto Acta non Verba, Deeds not Words. Charles H. Nutter, Advertising Manager TTurning the pages of our book of experience reveals a long list of localities we have dutifully and satisfactorily served. The ENGRAVATONE special method of producing better and economical college and school annuals needs no greater recommendation than the honest acclaim of the editors and staff members who have assisted in producing these books, year after year. We take pride in calling these faithful workers our friends and can truthfully say their untiring efforts and cooperation have made their own special annual consistently better each year. IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT: On behalf of the staff of MIDSHIPS, I would like to express my sincere thanks to the following persons and organizations for their kind assistance in the preparation of our theme for this year: Mrs. Thomas Brabrand, Curator of Prints, Mariners Museum, New- port News, Virginia, for her most gracious time and consideration on our behalf. Lt. J. Goldthorpe, Public Information Officer, United States Coast Guard, New York, for his tireless efforts in helping us obtain many of our fine pictures. Lightkeepers Mason and Coleman, United States Coast Guard, Montauk Light Station, for their patience, interest, answers to our questions, and a good hot cup of coffee on a cold night. Mr. H. S. Thorne, Newcastle Upon Tyne, England, for his exciting picture “Neptune’s Rage” which appears on the front and back flyleaf of our book. Cadet Russel McVay for the loan of his family album from which we were able to reproduce some of our pictures. Mr. Barnett of American President Lines, for his enthusiasm in helping us obtain the picture that appears on our title page. World Wide Photos, New York, for their fine pictures of Minots and Eddystone Lights. Ann Spellman, for her tireless energy, devotion, and moral support. Philip L. Tomlet III Managing Editor, MIDSHIPS ammm sSSW 7 V. . V ' ' 'Vr' ., V. ijr , „v ’v % % N w, . « , . ' . '- __K , -fe ‘?- J � . £ -. HP- ;v .’ • MOwij' 7V: � , - Us ■ r+ i?SW. V r? Jlr.r � •4fc% • • . , «v!? r ►. . : - % v ■ • m r v • 1 t ’ :- A � -•• % .. ■■■■■“11 111 --a ■;. Jr ; 3£ - :'i: - Sr - ■- . v '' -- . 4M � ' r . - %L p ;'f:- RWjy .: - I . K V' ■ 75, _ £5 r ■ ¥'tk | | 1 - -v • fc- - Vv .. 7 . % - '■ ■£ £ 1 E ,iV 3- -; • V i a ■.. , 7 I II' '• 5H §£ r :5S ■•■■♦i I BHk A- ME -«iA. - .« V' - . 7 forth - v'-;« vvsv ,N V , ; mam.