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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1965 volume:

LIVERPOOL SYDIME' FRANCISCO PORT I iluuLONDON BRISE OTTAWA CAPE TO MIDSHIPS UNITED MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY] MANAGING EDITOR William E. Steiger, Jr. ADVERTISING MANAGER OFFICER ADVISER Philip A. Fecher Lcdr. Harry P. Hart, USMS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Patrick J. McAllister BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas J. McGrath DOMINION V jkS� om� ? Toco� � o liiNtb 1 ' N« York PhiioPtipho BoitimxpMl UNITED So FroKitco Hampton R«4l' Mo-.V.oC ClrjT ■ llmlnplor P tM'HIIO Strtwoy' Puion teiiCAonai Moulton.. COlaRt'OV 1 C s.i CAr-� t MEXICO Temp.io. 'FORMOSA •ogrrio. l«ip«0 f Mono'.� .' Rutm U«i c — 5o� Jw‘! HMMesU. MAI AY� VII PAttAMA M«Aon« Or M G SOUTH AMERlClj lollpv� . Va IO AMltpjoi’o AUSTRALIA Wr.. - — reoples cutter m their native cultures and skills; and, nations differ in their stages of develop- ment, available resources, and cli- matic conditions. These differences result in the production and cul- tivation of various products which dictate the wants and needs of one nation for another, necessitating the need for international trade. Almost all of the international trade is carried by ocean going vessels. Not very many years ago passen- gers, liquid and dry cargoes were all carried in the same ship. But the coming of the more advanced machine age has demanded special- ized vessels for particular cargoes and trade routes. The old multi-purpose merchant ship has given way to the modern high speed passenger liner, tanker, dry cargo freighter, refrigerated ship, ore carrier, and container ves- sel. These vessels meet the require- ments of a diversified international growth and character. While the agricultural nations have need for machine goods of the industrial nations, the many in- dustrial nations lack sufficient food staples, thus providing two great forces which are balanced by In- ternational Trade. LIFE LINE OF THE WORLD THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY To attract a high type of young American with a definite ambition to become an officer in the United States Merchant Marine; To impart to him the necessary academic background and the fundamentals of a prac- tical nautical education essential to a successful career at sea; To develop in him a high sense of honor, uprightness, and loyalty; To instill in him a pride in his profession, and a determination to uphold the traditions of the Merchant Marine; and By effective teaching, training, and guidance, to send him forth to his calling with a deep respect and affection for the United States Merchant Marine Academy. 9 “Surface Effect Ship.” This ship rides on downward thrusting jets of air causing the ship to rise above the surface of the water or land on a cushion of air, enabling it to travel at high speeds. “Barge Carrier.” Designed to shorten the turnaround time, this vessel would moor at a specially designed terminal where it would submerge so that barges could be floated off and others on. And now, all eyes must look to the future. For therein lies the key to man’s greatness. With ever expanding tech- nological achievements showing the way, mankind has been brought to the threshold of the second great age of discov- ery and exploration. Already giant rockets have blazed trails through the fantasyland of outer space in a determined effort to learn more of the universe about us. Here on earth, where the great continents lie conquered and exploited, this thirst for knowledge has turned man’s thoughts to the sea. Here is the frontier, the last great uncharted and unexplored region known to man. And great it is. Covering more than three-quarters of the earth s sur- face, the oceans contain an abundance of food and minerals so vast they are beyond comprehension. And what is this challenge for the. future of the seas? Soon great civilizations will turn to the sea, to live in underwater cities free from the wrath of the elements. Here new avenues of farming, industry and trade will develop. Huge atomic submarines will take the place of our liners and bulk carriers and curious looking sea trains will replace railroads as main arteries of commerce. Yes, this is the challenge ahead. Already it is being met. Deep diving bathyscaphes are currently engaged in under- water exploration and the mapping of the unknown areas of ocean bottoms. Atomic submarines are here now and are constantly being improved upon. Ahead lies adventure and discovery. AD MINI FACULTY ISTANBUL BARCELONA PIRAEUS BORDEAUX Lyndon B. Johnson PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 16 — k THE HONORABLE John T. Connor SECRETARY OF COMMERCE 17 i THE HONORABLE LeRoy Collins UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE 18 THE HONORABLE Alan S. Boyd UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR TRANSPORTATION 19 1 HH THE HONORABLE aiBiarin Nicholas Johnson MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR 20 THE HONORABLE James W. Gulick DEPUTY MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I congratulate you on graduating from a proud Academy-proud of its tradi- tions, proud of its accomplishments, proud of its prestige, and proud of you. You are different from the Plebes you were four long years ago. You have grown up as you grew older. You have sailed perhaps 50,000 miles—twice round the world. You have grown familiar with many types of ships—liners and tankers, bulk carriers and general cargo ships, steamships and nuclear propelled ships. You have talked, often in their own language, to people in every land on the face of the earth. You have had to study hard, and one third of your classmates found that they could not achieve the high passing grades we require. You have as good an academic background now as any Rachelor of Science from any college and you have trained minds to use this knowledge. You have your Federal License to be a Third Officer of “any ship, any tonnage, on any ocean.” You have your Ensign’s commission in the U. S. Naval Reserve. This is your Yearbook. Your activities are in it, your picture is in the back. This is your life. I am proud that you have come so far, so well. Now we give you your free- dom so that you can fulfill your mission. It is to be the Rest Ship’s Officers that anybody has ever seen! You enter the Long Blue Line of graduates who have risen to the top of their profession, and who, by their competence, dedication, and diligence, have brought credit upon themselves and their Academy. I have confidence in you. I wish you Good Sailing. Your prospects are bright. “May you sail the deepest deep and win the fairest fair.” Godspeed. Gordon McLintock Rear Admiral, USMS Superintendent ‘iv REAR ADMIRAL Gordon Me Lintock USMS, SUPERINTENDENT Captain Sherman W. Reed, USMS ACADEMY TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK Lieutenant Commander Richard D. O’Leary, USMS SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Commander Louis F. Diedricks, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Captain Peder Gald, USMS ACADEMY TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE NEW ORLEANS Commander John G. Stein, USMS ASSISTANT DEAN Lieutenant Commander Kenneth A. Geary, USMS REGISTRAR AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OFFICER Captain Richard II. O’Connell, USMS ACADEMY TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE SAN FRANCISCO Commander Charles M. Renick, USMS DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Lieutenant Commander Harry P. Hart, USMS PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER Commander Melvin J. Koppelson, USMS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER Commander Norman C. Nilsen, USMS HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY Lieutenant Commander Alan R. Van Buren, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Commander George M. Hershberger, CHC, USN Lieutenant Commander Roch M. Laurenzano, CHC, USN PROTESTANT CHAPLAIN CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum JEWISH CHAPLAIN Commander Ernest V. Nau, USPHS CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER Commander George R. Spruce, USPHS SENIOR DENTAL SURGEON Lieutenant James N. Bogden, USPHS SENIOR ASSISTANT DENTAL SURGEON Lieutenant John Kiszenik, USMS ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Lieutenant Ernest W. Falk, USMS ASSISTANT REGISTRAR AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OFFICER Lieutenant Donald L. Scasserra, USMS ASSISTANT HEAD DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY J: Lieutenant Harold J. Leicht, USMS PUBLISHING OFFICER Warrant Officer Mr. George F. McGuire Harold G. Lasher, USMS ship’s services officer ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR ENGINEERING Front Row: Lcdr. H. Kirby, Lcdr. J. Beatty, Cdr. C. Sandberg, Cdr. C. Hubert, Lcdr. M. Hirschkowitz. Second Row: Lcdr. W. Arm- strong, Lcdr. G. Barnes, Lt. R. Panuska, Lt. G. Kingsley. Third Row: Lt. W. McDonald, Lt. R. Wells, Lt. L. Kane, Lt. F. Reynolds, C.W.O. M. Newman. Fourth Row: C.W.O. L. Malinoski, Lt. D. Paquette, Mr. E. Ferenczy, Lt. (jg.) J. Giaquinto. Back Row: C.W.O. J. Antell, C.W.O. N. Maroney, C.W.O. L. Sferazo, Mr. J. Shelley, Lt. D. Kane, Lcdr. F. Schuler. Capt. Loren S. McCready, USMS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The Department of Engineering has for its mis- sion the development of “Marine Engineers Second to None.” The success of the department is clearly evidenced each year by the great demand for engi- neers from Kings Point. The department has some of the best equipped laboratories in the marine field and its graduates rise quickly to the top positions in their profession. The courses offered are many and varied with a fair emphasis on practical engineering work. The department’s desire to keep ahead of the rapidly changing times is noted in the ever growing list of electives being offered. 30 I NAUTICAL SCIENCE Front Row: Cdr. A. Fiore, Capt. W. Hurder, Cdr. R. Eisenberg. Fourth Row: Lt. L. Worters, Lcdr. L. Mangodt. Back Row: C.W.O. Second Row: Lcdr. G. Steiner, Lcdr. P. Krinsky, Lcdr. D. Wichert. E. Cooney, Lt. P. Nazzaro, Lcdr. L. Pearson, Lcdr. O. Thompson. Third Row: Lcdr. J. LaDage, Lcdr. W. O’Hara, Lcdr. R. May. “To develop efficient Merchant Marine officers who possess high professional standards, will accept and encourage progress, and are capable of individual growth and successful performance of their duties on the vessels of their nation.” This is the Mission of the Department of Nautical Science. To implement this mission, the department offers the deck cadet many varied theoretical and practical courses ranging from boathandling and mar- linspike seamanship to astronomy and naval archi- tecture. The proper combination of these and other courses produce deck officers that are a credit to the American Merchant Marine. 31 — MATH AIMP SCIENCE Front Row: Lcdr. G. Keyes, Mrs. Feldman, Cdr. J. Dittrick. Second Row: Lcdr. A. Stwert- ka, Lcdr. J. Drucker, Lcdr. P. Crum, Cdr. C. Oberist. Third Row: Lcdr. W. Bay, Lt. A. Rausch, Lt. A. Nickel. Back Row: Lt. R. Rod- man, Lt. (jg.) H. Lasher, C.W.O. J. Ciancio. Cdr. John M. Dittrick, USMS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The enormous achievements of the marine industry in the fields of technology and automation make it necessary for the modem officer to understand the theories underlying the opera- tion of a modem ship. To this end the Department of Math and Science is dedicated. From basic trigonometry through nuclear physics, this department equips the cadet with the tools neces- sary to dig behind the hows and into the whys of the operating components of a merchant vessel. 32 In a world where barriers between nations are ever de- creasing, the present day graduate must be able to take his place as an intelligent and effective personality, Merchant Marine Officer, and private citizen. The Department of Humanities seeks to accomplish this end by planning its courses to meet the needs of young men in an interdependent world. The cadet is equipped with an understanding of the fundamental principles of the American way of life and a knowledge of their operation so that he may be able to defend and interpret them, both at home and abroad. In addition, the department provides the cadet with a working knowledge of the general backgrounds and social customs of the lands in which he may come into contact. 33 MARITIME LAW Front Row: Mrs. E. Walsh, Cdr. L. Jarett, Lcdr. Garbesi, Lcdr. J. Mahoney. Back Row: Lcdr. W. von Gronau, Lcdr. W. Moore, Lcdr. S. Kirschen. Cdr. Lawrence Jarett, USMS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Every ship’s officer should have a working knowledge of the problems and complexities of the operation of a steamship company and of world shipping in general. To meet this need, the Department of Maritime Law and Economics offers the cadet studies in Admiralty Law, Marine Insurance, Economics and Labor Relations. In addition, the department makes it possible for deck cadets to observe firsthand the operation of an American steamship company. This combination of classroom work and laboratory work gives the ship’s officer the confidence necessary for the execution of his duties. 34 PHYSICAL TRAINING D Front Row: C.W.O. R. Scalcione, Miss Barbara Clarke, Lt. (jg.) C. Bertero. Second Row: Lt. R. Patterson, Cdr. J. Liebertz, Lt. C. Stralka. Bach Row: C.W.O. D. Kennedy, Lcdr. T. Car- mody, C.W.O. A. Zielinski. Physical endurance and coordination are vital assets in the life of a mariner. To develop and further these attributes, the Department of Physical Training and Athletics has set up an extensive program. Reguarly scheduled courses in physical education as well as intramurals and varsity level competition provide the Kings Pointer with the ancient goal of a sound mind in a sound body. 35 Cdr. James W. Liebertz, USMS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Front Row: Lt. W. D. Trader, USNR Cdr. Z. Mukhalian, USN; Lt. A. D Marsh, USN; Lt. P. J. Kaiser, USNT Second Row: Lt. S. M. Latimer, USN; Lt. D. A. Fitzpatrick, USNR; Lt. R. A. Chavez, USN. Third Rou W. J. Moran, FTCS, USN; C F Scheffler, QMC, USN; W. N. Hughes' GMGCS, USN. Back Row: G. ] McQuillen, YNC, USN; J. C. Fennell' YN2, USN. In the advent of world crisis, the United States Navy must be able to fall back on a reservoir of adequately trained reserve officers to fill the necessary billets. To contribute to this supply the Academy presents a curriculum in Naval Science which in- cludes gunnery. Naval leadership, operations, sonar, radar, and tactics. Under the capable guidance of Naval Line Officers, the Cadet graduates with the necessary knowledge that will enable him to serve his country in the Navy intelligently and efficiently, should he be called upon. 36 Cdr. Zaven Mukhalian, USN HEAD OF DEPARTMENT I LIBRARY Probably the most important department in any institution of higher learning is the library. It serves as a supplement to the classroom work and readily provides reference material as well as material for purely recreational purposes. The present location of the Academy library is in Bowditch Hall, but work will soon begin on a separate library building which will be equipped with specialized rooms for reading and audio visual instruction and laboratory. 37 Section Editor LEROY MONTAG I PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL L. McConnell, Regimental Aide; J. Hundertmark, Regimental Commissary; L. Allstadt, Regi- mental Adjutant; S. Robeson, Regimental Commander; D. Frye, Regimental Communications; M. Shea, Regimental Welfare; R. Cole, Regimental Security. HARRISON O. TRAVIS Captain, USMS Regimental Officer SCOTT W. ROBESON Regimental Commander LOUIS W. ALLSTADT Regimental Adjutant P. Medders, T. Hurd, R. Dreher, F. Menser, D. Wyman, W. Jaffee, J. Parker. Ml FRANKLYN W. MENSER First Battalion Commander ROGER F. DREHER First Battalion Adjutant 45 FIRST PLATOON Front Row: D. Konopnicki, H. Fos- ter, R. Giana, L. Shipley, C. Fitzgerald, J. Dugan, C. Clark, D. Sheetz, R. Duenas. Second Row: P. Horman, J. Isabella, W. Appell, J. Tompkins, W. Ritsch, W. Savidge, R. Driscoll. Third Row: W. Murphy, R. Dotts, P. DeLorenzo, R. Barry, R. Pearson, G. Kuscinski, W. Rogers. Fourth Row: J. Cafagna, E. Seddon, B. Kline, W. Kirchner, R. Fox, B. Acuff, J. Walker, Principe. Fifth Row: A. Pelz, R. Lehmann, D. Nelson, J. Black- stock, C. Beilstein, B. Godina, N. Pelletier. Sixth Row: T. Moorhead, R. DiUbaldi, S. Westover, K. Gromest, M. Jennings, C. Matchett. Back Row: R. Ilenda, R. Cosky, H. Kennedy. SECOND PLATOON Front Row: D. Lentz, F. Gallo- way, F. Barton, W. Bova, M. Bellomo, B. Miller, A. Landman, R. Kinsey, M. Chandler. Second Row: T. Clarke, J. Hawxhurst, W. Holy, W. Edmundson, W. Shinner, P. Worth, G. Binam. Third Row: E. Woods, A. Phillips, F. Moore, G. Farmer, A. Levine, P. Freeman, A. Nelson, J. Masters. Fourth Row: W. Monson, J. Gabrielle, R. Smith, R. Wasson, J. Thompson, A. Wigton, D. McKrola, R. Johnston. Fifth Row: C. Smith, S. Barkan, U. Oper, A. Jump, J. Mastropietro, R. Waite, R. Geraghty, C. Schroeder. Back Row: W. Egan, R. Gauslow, R. McKay, R. Hicks, J. Randolph, R. Rowan, J. Taylor, R. Hickey, R. Gaiser. C. Fitzgerald, G. Wolf, J. Snyder, J. Bowman, M. Bellomo. Back: R. Gauslow. FIRST PLATOON Front Row: K. Heselton, D. Green- hut, T. Sumner, J. Hessman, J. Einhart, T. Boulware, E. Broadhurst, T. Ulrich, H. Zickwolf. Second Row: H. Smith, C. Jones, J. Tobler, C. Pearson, L. O’Neil, T. Corcoran, J. Harter, R. Crow. Third Row: R. Beeson, R. Gallagher, P. Martin, L. Lampland, A. Kasprik, W. Dunn, D. Murphy, A. Melvin, P. Hames, P. Junge. Fourth Row: M. Lawson, K. Kirschner, S. Ford, T. Hamberger, R. Allee, S. Walker, D. Kummer, G. Sebuck, J. Duncan, D. Warner. Fifth Row: P. Myers, J. Coffey, G. Brockdorf, J. Quinlan, W. Henderson, T. Eckbart, R. Taylor, B. Glass. Back Row: A. Grenely, M. Hado, D. Erwin, P. Pranulis, J. Allen, J. Flynn, J. Lavine. SECOND PLATOON Front Row: R. Loughlin, J. Witt, R. Yanosky, M. Ross, R. Dmochowski, F. Dieterle, D. Dragoo, M. Miller, R. Forsberg, C. Van Wey. Second Row: D. Brackenbury, T. Jacobson, S. Wrona, J. Cumis- key, R. Howley, M. Curley, R. Byrnes, C. Heliker. Third Row: L. Sigit, P. Simon, N. Partain, W. Brown, D. Weiss, P. Trenbeth, R. Snyder, C. Dake, J. Rompies, G. Kalman. Fourth Row: B. The, T. Coolidge, D. Schaffer, D. Conway, R. Lewis, G. Skillman, J. Slaughter, A. Pacinda, P. Skripol, R. Kromann, E. Woods, D. Neel. Fifth Row: D. Baul, J. Battista, W. Deen, W. Day, G. Hershberger, M. Collard, E. Hromada, M. Wood, G. Rich, R. Pearson. Sixth Row: C. Miller, M. Alberi, H. Firey, P. Martinez, P. Goddard, C. Szulc, M. Hudzik, T. Heinan, G. Weller, E. White. Back Row: L. Krueger, W. Prindiville, R. McClure, R. Losch, M. Shene, M. Schecter, W. Ross. 7gk F. Dieterlc, B. Hope, B. Tomb, T. Ulrich, R. Crow. Back: W. Bundren. yi M. Larson, D. Stuteville, D. Sweigart, C. Raymond, P. Vant Hull, W. Schneider, A. Mothersill. DONALD E. BOYLE Lieutenant Commander, USMS Second Battalion Officer CHARLES G. RAYMOND Second Battalion Commander DONALD E. SWEIGART Second Battalion Adjutant FIRST PLATOON H. Zimmer, Platoon Commander— Front Row: J. Klip, T. Neumann, J. Cummings, J. Moore, C. Sandvik, C. Trowbridge, R. Weade, M. McFeeley. Second Row: W. Laursen, R. Heller, M. Keating, T. Alexander, F. Spavins, R. Oprison, S. Leggat, T. Wilkens. Third Row: T. Earle, J. Pavia, C. Fields, T. Fiedler, P. Conroy, A. Galik, K. Gundling, A. Mehrtens. Fourth Row: R. Kilim, A. Flood, N. Kroger, T. Oliver, D. Birgenheier, A. Giovenco, C. Skovvronski, A. Rohloff. Fifth Row: D. Butler, J. Haas, F. Belinski, A. Weber, W. Heirerman, W. Klemm, J. Irwin, J. Lewis. Back Row: D. Shauger, J. Doherty, W. Clausen, J. Scansrolli, W. Matfin, R. Muclling, T. Brennan. SECOND PLATOON P. Trotta, Platoon Commander- Front Row: W. Hall, R. Zawadski, D. Swanson, W. Tracy, J. Shirley, S. Sapol, R. Wanat, K. Johnson. Sec- ond Row: E. Turchetti, D. Knapp, A. Rosenberg, G. Noonan, M. Murello, R. Bjelland, J. Ericson, J. Cum- mings. Third Row: K. Powell, K. DuBois, D. Price, P. Hitchens, P. Longo, G. Emmons, D. Mozgala, L. Howell. Fourth Row: P. Patterson, P. Lockwood. W. Hamann, C. Connell, D. Grainger, M. Watson, J. Hay, C. Wolf. Fifth Row: F. Cunningham, S. Hardin, J. Pataki, N. Nelson, W. Breyfogle, T. Bristoll, P. Smedes, E. Papp. Back Row: D. Kehmeier, H. Wood, A. Mehrtens, R. Sutton, R. Sanders, T. Wells. FIRST PLATOON J- Keating, Platoon Commander- Front Row: T. Richardson, D. Dent, C. Lichvarcik, R. Shingler, L. Schumacher, D. Hamilton, R. Graczyk, R. Doran. Second Row: J. Mazza, J. English, S. Clarke, R. Bortz, K. Doyle, G. Dozier, J. Kirby, A. Ali. Third Row: T. MacEwen, J. Wolf, L. Reimer, T. McNamara, E. Mahn, E. Williams, G. Guest, F. Erenthal. Fourth Row: F. Van Devender, R. James, R. Fernandez, G. Gill, N. Gauslovv, J. Levesque, B. Costanzi, R. Veldhuis. Fifth Row: C. Howard, J. Cameron, J. Friedman, P. Allen, C. Hyllstead, H. Mott, E. Katsampes, L. Bounds. Sixth Row: C. Oakes, T. Kriz, F. Von Recklinghausen, H. Brown, J. Tryon, G. Keitel, J. Perry, T. Harahan, J. Hadley, R. Heimburger. Back Row: R. Grosso, P. Fecher, D. Fitz- gerald, R. Woll, N. Piiania, D. Clarke, J. Cooper. SECOND PLATOON R- King, Platoon Commander- Front Row: J. Lombino, T. Buscemi, S. Sanders, J. Vaughan, M. Pusard, C. Work, K. Sabol, D. Leighner. Second Row: T. Super, L. Paper, K. Caycee, R. Fowler, J. McDonnell, S. Johnson, W. Steiger. Third Row: W. Daniels, W. Sammons, R. Collins, J. Jenkins, J. Wood, G. McShea, R. Tharpe. Fourth Row: S. Sivelle, B. Shown, J. Ellis, M. Flavel, C. Robertson, E. Averette, R. Post, S. Koehler. Fifth Row: M. Popovich, R. Weigang, S. Pillsbury, G. Shaw, D. Sullivan, M. Weber, A. Ryd- zewski. Back Row: V. Tuohey, D. Van Oss, J. Schneider, J. Shelton, D. Aldrich, G. Stupski, C. Wong, R. Shake- shaft, W. Benjamin. WAYNE K. HAMILTON Third Battalion Commander DOMINIC DeFILIPPI C.W.O., USMS Third Battalion Officer (acting) GORDON E. INOUYE Third Battalion Adjutant SECOND PLATOON A. Badger, Platoon Commander— Front Row: J. Bordelon, J. Ellett, J. Tuttle, M. Peiffer, K. Healey, R. Haskell, M. Purpura, R. Tremayne. Second Row: N. Weld, W. MacQuarrie, J. Jochman, P. Eastman, J. Bloxom, E. Sireger, D. Press, D. Hill. Third Row: G. Reichart, H. Ellwanger, P. Eastman, A. Quinn, F. Tryon, E. Halm, C. Franklin, A. Ratu. Fourth Row: H. Epong, H. Hewlett, O. Butler, E. Guard, R. Ryalls, J. Hotaling, _________________________________________________________________ H. Winstock, J. Harbach. Fifth Row: J. Woodfield, G. Geyer, J. Jeane, S. Yeaman, J. Hurd, P. Greedy, J. Galli- gan, R. Basso. Sixth Row: T. Marchion, J. Todd, M. Christiansen, E. Sommer, J. Webb, W. Sember, J. Staf- nes, B. Annis. Seventh Row: J. Mucci, R. Mesaris, J. Pigott, M. Stewert, J. Houghton, T. Witteveen, S. Trahan, M. Mathis. Back Row: J. Evermonde, F. Herrmann, C. Deubel, H. Stone. Phillips, G. Parks, W. Gilhooly, A. Thompson, R. Moro- nes. Fifth Row: J. Thompson, C. McDonald, J. Klein, D. Roberts, W. Marwedel, G. Sharp, L. Loomer, D. Mac- Pherson. Sixth Row: T. Pakula, D. Banazevvski, T. Shel- don, G. McKay, G. Parks, J. Thorensen, A. Sama, W. Jordon. Back Row: R. Lewis, J. McKee, P. Rogers, P. Mueller. FIRST PLATOON J. Hurd, Platoon Commander—Front Row: J. Ross, L. Kempf, R. Vaccaro, T. Lewis, J. Lie- bertz, A. Tabanao, L. Eggleston, A. Zaccaria. Second Row: W. Burke, J. Wolf, 'I'. Morris, M. Blinderman, J. Ferguson, R. Payne, J. Hunter, W. Ritchie. Third Row: C. Richardson, R. Boughton, G. Schmidt, R. Dunham, C. Patterson, R. Casamassina, J. Macauly, W. Stevens. Fourth Row: J. Shnipes, R. Hagan, W. Heddaeus, P. FIRST PLATOON J. Charest, Platoon Commander- Front Row: P. LaVigne, M. Kubis, J. Mason, J. Schwab. J. Potteiger, J. Kimble, K. Flaks, D. Osborne. Second Row: H. Abair, T. Tierney, R. Carson, D. Kroll, P. Fred- ricks, B. Young, F. Horacek, J. Lynch. Third Row: F. Wilson, J. Grant, B. Neville, J. O’Connell, G. Tan, W. Combs, H. St. Peter, F. Bradley. Fourth Row: J. De- ’Martino, F. Carroll, R. Faucett, A. Gordon, R. Reiche, J. Hjersman, T. Londos, A. Keisch. Fifth Row: B. Han- son, R. Leeper, W. Walus, W. Funkhouser, R. Mitchell. D. Walter, R. Ellard, J. Bojko. Back Row: L. Montag, J. Roberts, D. McCory, T. Busskohl, L. Manzella. SECOND PLATOON M. Neitz, Platoon Commander- Front Row: G. Havasy, J. Carter, M. Paulsen, R. Phillips. J. Hernandez, J. Egbert, J. Miller, F. Anderson. Second Row: K. Pagano, K. Belford, K. Ward, 1. Pakasi, D. Schulte, J. Frazier, D. Peavy. R. Fcatherer. Third Row: J. Hill, R. Evans, W. Haneline, R. Smith, R. Bell, A. Smith, B. Kennedy, W. Miller. Fourth Row: L. Carter, K. Geller, M. Gifford, J. Wilson, C. Schwanz, R. Bruce, D. Jewett, J. Nelson. Fifth Row: D. Jones, G. Kubach, R. Leonard, E. Niemi, M. Hanford, J. Hardy, T. Parker, R. Boyer. Sixth Row: R. Kling, V. Sottilie, R. Rehm, D. Razewski, J. Kennedy, M. Maus, D. Persyn. Back Row: G. Kohl, D. Allender, D. Lancaster, E. Cartlidge. Front Row: R. Kothrade, L. Rogers, R. Ohnstad, C. Davis, C. Pryor, D. VanOss, C. Miller, L. Collevechio, T. Parker, J. Lewis, W. Deen, J. Hotaling, T. Coolidge, F. Van Devender, S. Johnson. Second Row: E. Hromada, S. Sivell, R. Ryalls, K. Lyons, J. Moore, W. Britz, C. VanWey, T. Heinan, M. Lauritson, T. Smith, J. Ferguson, D. Roberts, C. Beilstein. Third Row: J. Taylor, J. Teague, R. McClure, R. Leeper, J. Bordelon, R. Heller, H. Ellwanger, L. Reimer, J. Tobler, J. Haw, R. Keller, R. James. Back Row: P. Hames, D. Allender, S. Hardin, W. Breyfogle, C. Connell, F. Galloway, B. Costanzi, M. Collard. The U.S.M.M.A. Band was this year, as in the past, one of the most active and representative units at the Academy. The band, under the able leadership of Lt. F. V. McCammon, assisted by Cadet Bandmaster Richard C. Kothrade, started off the season by playing at all the home football games as well as performing half-time shows at the Hofstra, P.M.C., and C.W. Post games. The band remained active during the winter season by play- ing for most of the home basketball games. Nineteen Sixty-five saw the band, with Drum Major Cadet Stephen R. Johnson at the helm, leading the Regiment down Pennsylvania Avenue past the reviewing stand in the Inaugural Parade. Shortly after the parade the band got down to the serious task of preparing for the concert season ahead starting with the annual spring concert. This performance served to show the versatility of the band as the selections ranged from the classics to modern contemporary compositions featuring every sec- tion of the band. A first in the history of the band was made this year with the establishment of an exchange concert program with the New York State Maritime College. The success of these concerts insured the con- tinuation of this program on an annual basis. The parade season saw the band performing for numerous events including the Opening of the World’s Fair, Armed Forces Day, and Maritime Day, in addition to performing at every Academy review. A solid nucleus of excellent underclass band members will insure the continuation of this year’s accomplishments and an even more extensive schedule in the future. R. Kothrade, Cadet Bandmaster; Lt. F. V. McCammon, Bandmaster; F. Van Devender, Band CPO; S. Johnson, Drum Major. BAND Mariners Band at Convention Hall in Atlantic Citv I The band on parade at Kings Point Halftime, Band style I □RILL TEAM Front Row: Lt. H. Spurr, USMS; M. Reich, Drillmaster. Second Row: K. Hesselton, D. Haskell. Third Row: J. St. Lau- rent, R. Kopeny, S. Murphy, R. Dunham, W. Rogers. Fourth Row: H. Abair, M. Popovich, C. Wong, D. Shulte. Fifth Row: J. Cameron, D. Sullivan, R. Casamassina, M. Walker. Back Row: D. Mozgala, II. Brown, R. Featherer, J. Coffey, R. Ellard. Staff: D. f : T( K Hesscltou The mission of this year’s Drill Team has been to achieve a degree of precision unmatched by its predecessors, combined with a display of trick formation marching, and rifle spins and tosses that are designed to please young and old, expert and layman. How well that mission has been accomplished can be determined by the team’s excellent recep- tion wherever it has performed this year. Most gratifying has been the outstanding support and favorable comments of the drill team’s most severe critics—the men of the Regiment. Under the able leadership of Cadet Ensign Monty Reich, this year’s drill team has demon- strated its ‘'Esprit de Corps” and ability at such places as Shea Stadium, the World’s Fair, and the Atlantic City Convention Hall. It has con- sistently done an excellent job representing the Academy at athletic events, parades, reviews, and other special functions throughout the year. Exchange Arms Blackout COMMAND BOARD Front: S. Robeson. Second Row: F. Menser, C. Raymond, L. Allstadt, W. Hamilton. Back Row: R. Dreher, D. Sweigart, G. Inouye. The Regimental Command Board, headed by the Regimental Commander, and staffed by the Battalion Commanders and their adjutants, is responsible for the policy administration on the cadet level. This group works with the Regi- mental and Battalion officers to promote a more efficient administration of the Regiment. CADET COUNCIL Front Row: K. Smith, F. Dieterle, V. Garrett, L. Shipley, A. Rohloff. Back Row: J. Keating, D. Fitzgerald, B. Kennedy, T. Jacobson, R. Shingler, W. Jaffee. The Cadet Council serves as a direct communicative link betweea the Academy Superintendent and the Regiment of Cadets. In meetings with the Superintendent, topics of mutual concern are discussed—from general policies and specific grievances to ideas for the betterment of the Academy and the Corps of Cadets as a whole. Such communication furthers understanding between the administration and the body of Cadets, and so promotes the cooperation neces- sary for the continual up-grading of our Academy and its Corps of Cadets. 67 COMMISSARY COMMITTEE Front Row: L. Miller, M. Miller, B. Nakos, C. Fitzgerald. Back Row: T. McGrath, R. Boughton, J. Hun- dertmark, M. Stewart, J. Parker, M. Larson, E. Palmer. The commissary committee was formed to provide the Regiment with a better understand- ing of the operation of the messhall and a more direct means of voicing its concern in this area. The committee’s function is to effectively organ- ize and express the feelings and ideas of the Regiment with relation to the messhall. It also serves as a means of communicating to the Regi- ment information on the operation and main- tenance of the messhall. ACTIVITIES STAFF Front Rou : L. Miller, C. Hill, J. Self, V. Garrett. Back Row: M. Reich, D. Reed, J. Parker, T. Tuck- er, P. McAllister, C. Heliker, F. Vosnick, W. Jaffee, R. Kothrade. Not Pictured: D. Jacobs. Delegated with the responsibilities of heading the various organizations which enable the Regi- ment to function smoothly throughout the year, the activities staff is the end result when all the editors, bandleader, drillmaster, managing edi- tors, presidents, and directors meet. As a unit it does little—besides marching into the messhall first, but each of these men has been vested with the responsibility of organizing and running the many groups that appear on the campus and that are so important in maintaining a high “Esprit de Corps.” s. B. Acuff, T. Tucker, G. Smith, C. Lichvarcik, D. Dent. GUAR Under the command of Cadet En- sign Tommy Tucker the bearers of the national and school colors have once again brought much honor and pres- tige to the Academy. Whatever the occasion might be—morning colors, a formal review, Maritime Day, or the opening of a yacht club—the men on the color guard have been there to perform their duties in a very admira- ble manner. 69 Section Editor STEVE JOHNSON DUBLIN, IRELAND LONDON, ENGLAND ERP, BELGIUM 4 MIDSHIPS is the log-book of the graduating class of the Academy. It is meant to be more than just a yearbook. For within its covers is contained a chronicle of perhaps the four most rewarding years most of us will spend. It is the fervent desire of the staff that in years to come, many a Master and Chief Engineer will gaze upon the pages of this book with fond recollection of the many joys and tribulations associated with his stay at Kings Point. ACTIVITIES EDITOR Stephen R. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN Peter F. Vant Hull SPORTS EDITORS Ralph D. James and Joseph F. Keating CADET LIFE EDITOR James W. Parker CADET LIFE EDITOR Bobby L. Glass 75 76 ACTIVITIES STAFF Carl N. Sandvik ASSOCIATE EDITOR LeRoy K. Montag GENERAL STAFF Ron Muelling and Jerry Jeane ART DIRECTOR William J. Bova PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Douglas W. Stuteville TYPISTS Ken Warner and Paul Allen You’d think all that advertising would make Phil smile. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Phil Fredricks “Hoss” and Steve working overtime 77 HEAR THIS Front Row: B. Bova, K. Tollefson, K. Sabol, P. Vant Hull, G. Dozier. Second Row: D. Leighner, C. Williams, T. Richardson, D. Gaeta, C. Hill. Back Row: K. Wood, K. Smith, W. Woollacott, E. Stribling, J. Cameron. The corps’ newspaper had some rough going for a few months early in the year, but an organizational shake-up cured its ills. After January “Hear This” climbed to new editorial heights. The format came to include new column material and began to feature more maritime news of benefit to all. Under the new position of Editorial Chairman, Polaris—“Hear This”, a writers’ pool of the two publications was formed and its reward came to be felt by both. The paper began to gain a more professional appearance, and the content improved to hold the interest of its readers. Covering every phase of cadet life in an interesting manner proved to be a worthwhile chal- lenge to the staff. The paper was changed from a monthly to a triweekly for the remainder of the year. The problems of acting as a voice for the cadet corps were not readily overcome but they did not prove insurmountable to this year’s staff—a credit to the enthusiasm of a hard working group. I BUSINESS MANAGER Peter Vant Hull ASSISTANT EDITOR Douglas Stuteville EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Kurt Tollefson SPORTS EDITOR Jay Hundertmark ASSOCIATE EDITOR David Burghardt FEATURE EDITOR William Woollacott CIRCULATION MANAGER David Leighner Ken Sabol J. Wood, B. Costanzi, B. Gilhooly, J. Cameron Polaris is well known to most people associated with Kings Point. This year Polaris has undergone numerous subtle changes in format and style which the editors felt enhanced its appearance. The staff’s reward has been the public’s considerable praise of the new look of Polaris over the months. After a realignment of the staff responsibilities and the formulation of new operational policy, Polaris began to emerge from its mundane past. The staff of Polaris also undertook the compilation and writing of a complete history of the Academy to offer graduates, friends, parents and cadets. The ambitious editorial and business staffs have pointed the way toward an even better tomorrow for Kings Point’s quarterly magazine. Like much else this year, Polaris has been better with ’65. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walter W. Jaffee EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN POLARIS—“HEAR THIS” Vincent W. Garrett MANAGING EDITOR Brian H. Hope s 80 Front Row: R. Hagan, W. Jaffee, V. Carrett, B. Hope. Second Row: W. Bova, R. Kinsey, R. Veldhuis, J. Nelsen. Bock Row: J. Lewis, D. Butler, J. Gabriele. 81 ART DIRECTOR CIRCULATION MANACER Charles Matchett Roland Hagan CIRCULATIONS Douglas Gaeta The proof is in the reading. Plebe at work The coffeetime critics Front Row: K. Lyons, G. Skillman, J. Self, W. Daniels. Back Row: B. Prindiville, T. Ulrich, J. Randolf, J. Blackstock, B. Hope. Bearings, the annual handbook of the regiment, is primarily intended to introduce the new plebe to Kings Point and the U.S. Merchant Marine, and secondly to inform the general public about the Academy and the industry. Bearings contains condensed histories of sea- faring, the U.S. Merchant Marine, the Cadet Corps, the Academy, and the Maritime Administration. In addition it provides current information on all facets of life at the Academy and describes the customs and traditions of the Cadet Corps. Another feature of the book is its section on the maritime industry, which provides a handy reference for anyone inter- ested in the merchant marine. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Self Workers? ASSOCIATE EDITOR William Daniels ’j OFFICER ADVISOR C.W.O. William McCaffery BUSINESS MANAGER John Blackstock REGIMENTAL INFORMATION SERVICE Front Row: F. Vosnick, R. King, J. Wood, D. Jacobs, J. Schwab, R. Smith. Second Row: J. Cameron, A. Ryd- zewski, R. Lehmann, J. Houghton, R. Dreher, T. Sumner. Back Row: B. Goddard, E. Stribling, R. Lorusso, Rehm, C. Robertson, H. Firey. CHIEF, INFORMATION SERVICE Frank G. Vosnick ASSISTANT CHIEF Dale W. Jacobs BUSINESS MANAGER John Paul Schwab 86 The Regimental Information Service is an organization dedicated to the gathering and distribution of all news regarding the Academy and its Cadet Corps. An arduous task, its rewards consist mainly of that feeling of satisfaction derived from a job “well done” ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Lorusso LUBBERS LINE EDITOR Roger Dreher ART DIRECTOR William Bova T. Sumner, J' Wood PHOTOGRAPHY CORRELATOR Rudiger Lehmann A. Rydzewski, C. Robertson 87 Front Row: O. Rato, M. Katuuk, D. Ali, K. A. Johnson, D. Osborne, D. Stanko, T. Hurd, D. Lloyd. Second Row: P. Livigne, T. Richardson, J. Jochmans, R. Reeves, J. Self, W. Daniels, B. Hope. Back Row: C. Wolf, P. McAllister, B. Siregar, P. Smedes, J. Epons, W. Steiger, W. Monson, J. Cummings, J. Adzema. SIMAM E The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers is a nationwide organization composed of leaders in the marine field. A special chapter here at Kings Point gives the Cadets the opportunity to hear some of the top spokes- men in the industry as well as participate in Society activities in the New York port area. In addition, Cadet members are eligible to receive the many technical journals and pamphlets published by the Society in its program of maritime improvement. 88 Front Row: T. Ulrich, D. Wyman, B. Kromann, C. Heliker. Back Row: D. Gaeta, P. Freeman. One of the basic tools of seamen from ancient times has been the rope. Knowledge of its many capabilities and uses has saved countless damage and lives down through history. To perpetuate this proficiency is the goal of the Mar- linspike Club. Under the able and watchful eye of Boatswain Cooney, cadets learn the intricate series of hitches and bends necessary for a well-rounded merchant officer. 89 ARTS WORLD AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Front Row: Lcdr. Geary, W. Rogers, D. Stuteville, L. Reimer, W. O. Lasher. Back Row: P. Simon, R. Kothrade, D. Lloyd, T. Hurd. The task of bringing a vibrant cultural awareness to the cadet corps falls squarely upon the shoulders of this group. Composed of representatives of all classes, this group has brought to the Acad- emy such distinguished groups as the Juilliard String Quartet, Dean Athelstan Spilhaus, and others. J. Teague, B. Goddard, D. Conway, J. Quinlin, T. Heinan, D. Roberts, C. Van Wey. Situated up in one of the most remote corners of Murphy Hall is the clubroom of Marconi’s follow- ers, the Radio Club. Here the mem- bers can keep in touch with their many cohorts throughout the coun- try on the ham radio located in the clubroom, as well as learn more about the world of sound. 90 Not to be frustrated by the regu- lations against owning an auto- mobile near the Academy, those interested in Automotive engineer- ing or just plain tinkering with “hot rods” join the Automotive Interest Club. Here they can learn of the inner secrets of that almost indis- pensable item, the car. automotive interest club Front Row: M. Curley, R. Shingler, C. Dieterle, M. Gifford, W. Combs, D. Osborne. Back Row: J. English, T. Sumner, D. Newton, S. Hawxhurst, D. Butler, C. Ribardo, D. Conway, P. Vant Hull. Anyone walking through the lounge on most afternoons and on Friday nights will hear the sound of “two clubs” or “pass” coming from one of the many groups of cadets gathered about the various tables in the area. This is the fa- miliar sound of one of the most popular clubs at the Academy, the Bridge Club. Front Row: D. Hamilton, G. Binam, C. Havnen, J. Miller, R. Mesaris. Back Row: W. Mac- Quarrie, R. Pitre, W. Ritch, M. McFeely, J. Duncan, E. King, W. Walker. REGIMENTAL Front Row: K. DuBois, H. Zickwolf. Second Row: N. Kroeger, J. Gregory, R. Kihm. Third Row: K. Rislow, P. Barton, R. Kromann. Back Row: J. Walker, J. Harbach, D. Swanson, R. Muelling. The Regimental Broadcast Unit takes delight in the fact that they alone are to credit for making some of those en- counters with Slater sustenance bearable. Besides supplying the music for our dining pleasure, the Broadcast Unit also makes recordings of important events around the Academy and effects repairs to some of the electrical equipment found about the Academy. DIRECTOR H. Zickwolf 92 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR R. Kromann J. Gregory J. Harbach, R. Muelling D. Sheetz 1965 RiNG COMMITTEE The success of one of the Academy’s most splendid social events in years, the 1965 Ring Dance, was due mostly to the untiring efforts of this committee. Chair- manned by Joe Keating and Mike Shea, this group provided the planning and execution of that memorable June 6th. Many laughed back in 1961 when it was announced that the Ring Committee of the Class of 1965 would have a meet- ing. Turning the other cheek, this able group set out to bring to Kings Point the most beautifully designed ring in the country. The first year was spent mainly in selecting the company with which to do business. Second Class year saw the culmination of Frank Van Devender’s project as the design was completed and the orders sent out. 1965 RING DANCE COMMITTEE Front Row:- B. Howie, P. Vant Hull, F. Van Devender, M. Burghardt. Back Row: R. Forsberg, T. Heinan, P. Fecher. Front Row: P. Vant Hull, M. Shea, J. Keating, C. Havnen. Second Row: W. Wool- lacott, D. Gaeta, R. Smith, W. Steiger, P. McAllister. Back Row: K. Smith, W. Jaffee, R. Dmochowski. K. Kirschner, T. Marchion, J. Mazza, W. Walus, C. Connell, W. Gilhooly, A. Weber, R. Casa- massina, T. Leeper, J. Haas, D. Kehmeier, E. Sedden, B. Shown, G. Guest, T. Parker, M. Lawson. The Kings Point Debate Council is just about the oldest non-athletic activity at the Academy. Founded in 1942, the debate group was at first largely an intramural affair with occasional out- side debates. The war years naturally tended to make the society more of a forum for the many political and economic problems facing the nation. In 1948 the Debate Society' was reorganized to become a truly intercollegiate activity. Kings Point began meeting the leading speech teams of the East, and then of the entire country. Debates with Canadian teams followed, including the Royal Military College; and then with British teams, such as Oxford and Cambridge. Alan M. Rohloff, President, with Lcdr. V. J. Lugowski, Officer Advisor. 94 The 1964-1965 season was again a spectacular one. Meets at Harvard, Georgetown, the Military, Naval and Air Force Academies were climaxed by our own Golden Gavel Tournament, when the Federal Service Academies met for the eleventh annual competition. In addition, the debaters enjoyed many encounters with the distaff mem- bers of the debate circuit, including Marymount, Manhattanville, Mollov and Mount Saint Vincent. Two highlights marked the debate year. One was the trip of Cadets Rohloff and Miller to the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ontario, to debate the topic: The Life At Sea Is The Good Life. To add to the wit of the occasion, the red- coated Canadians took the Affirmative, while the bluecoated mariners argued wittily and vehe- mently for the land life! The other event was the annual International Tournament, at McGill University, Montreal. There the four first class members of the Council met the leading Canadian and American teams on the question of governmental censorship of morals. Four 65-ers—A. M. Rohloff, C. J. Crow, T. J. McGrath and J. J. Miller—all experienced back- bone members of the Council, depart from us. The Academy will miss them. THE 1964 -1965 NATIONAL DEBATE TOPIC RESOLVED: Thai The Federal Go - ernenen! Should EMablnh a National Program of Public Work For The Unemployrd. The goal; that ever elusive symbol of forensic excellence! 95 Surrender? never !! ASTRONOMICAL Front Row: T. Tucker, J. McDonnell, D. Rasmussen. Back Row: E. Seddon, R. Fowler, G. Smith. The Kings Point Astronomical Society, more commonly known as the Astronomy Club, is a member of the National Astro- nomical Society. The club is composed of members who are interested in star gazing as a hobby, or cadets who want to further their education in space technology. The club has at its disposal a 4% inch refracting telescope and a 6 inch reflecting telescope located on the roof of Samuels Hall. The Academy also has a planetarium—thanks to the club’s efforts. The club is able to take field trips to Hayden Planetarium in the City, as well as to various space research centers on Long Island such as Sperry and Grum- man. The cadet hobby shop has facilities for grinding telescope mirrors for any cadet who wants to build his own telescope. (TRIDENT CLUB Front Row: J. Nelson, R. Lehmann, J. Harbach, R. Dotts, T. Driscoll, M. Popovich, F. Horacek. Second Row: J. Thomas, R. Byrnes, J. Gregory, N. Partain, R. Forsberg, H. Foster, B. Bova, J. Belforcl, W. Schneider, J. Adzema. Third Row: J. Hendricks, B. Feath- erer, E. Seddon, C. Franklin, J. Dugan, J. Haas, P. Lockwood, J. Woodfield, P. Livigne, C. Hill, R. Masel. Fourth Row: C. Lichvarcik, H. Firey, J. Lynch, B. Rogers, J. Patterson, D. Dent, S. Walker, S. Kalman, C. Wong, C. Schwanz. Back Row: R. Reiche, C. Robertson, R. DiUbaldi, E. Malm, H. Mott, P. Allen, D. Erwin, L. Miller, M. Watson, J. Hardy, C. Pillsbury. In keeping with the goal of learning as much about the sea as possible, the Trident Club was formed for the purpose of learn- ing about the strange world of the undersea. Its members can be seen practicing in Marshall Pool in preparation for their scheduled dives in the Sound and ocean. 96 Schneider and Hamilton inspecting the diving apparatus. “If you think I’m gonna’ put that dirty thing in my mouth . . ‘One step forward, march! Frogman or Whale? W. Woollacott, J. Nelson, W. Steiger, F. Bullock, K. Warner. It is generally agreed upon that success in ath- letics calls for a team effort. And no team is com- plete without that “twelfth” man, the cheering section. These men provide the will to win and instill confidence in their teammates. Appropriately, the “twelfth” man is led by the Cheerleaders, a dedicated, spirited, sometimes hoarse group of guys who tirelessly give their all to the support of the team. This year saw the Cheerleaders in a new light with Willie “LL” Steiger spurring the group on to greater heights through his introduction of new cheers and dynamic leadership in the old. Who says we’re getting old? SPRING AND SUMMER Front Row: B. Howie, D. Frye, D. Wyman, S. Collins, T. Ulrich, K. Flaks. Second Row: B. Kromann, P. Barton, H. Lukas, J. Vellella, P. Wojiski, Barry, G. Havasy. Third Row: W. Miller, A. Tabano, D. Russell, R. Geraghty, G. Heitert, R. Appelhans, C. Davis. Fourth Row: E. Cartlidge, B. Annis, J. Quinlin, P. Mullen, B. Clark, L. Bock, C. Schroeder. Back Row: C. Richardson, S. Westover, J. Snyder, T. Kriz, P. Junge, J. Nelson, T. Brown. FALL AND WINTER Front Row: C. Skowronski, M. Bellomo. R. Loughlin, J. Belmonte, L. Smith, R. Gauslow, J. Dugan, B. Nakos, L. Paper, P. Trotta, M. Ross, B. Brekke, W. Tatman, J. Tompkins. Second Row: N. King, R. DiUbaldi, B. Tomb, R. Forsberg, F. Hermann, F. Denkman, J. Ellett, M. Purpura, R. Annis, C. Clark. Third Row: L. Shipley, G. Clark, R. Ressel, R. Woll, K. Powers, J. Curland, J. Stafsnes, H. Hewlett, D. Doran, D. Dent, S. Sander. Fourth Row: D. Sweigart, W. Appell, H. Zickwold, J. Hurd. B. Ritsch, T. Jacobson, T. Sheldon, J. Thomson, B. Post, T. Super. Fifth Row: G. Loesch, R. Shingler, R. Bruce, K. Meyer, J. Lavine, T. Witteveen, J. Evermonde, M. Stewart, D. Oprison, G. Schmidt, T. Chandler. Sixth Row: II. Quinn, B. Ritchie, A. Sama, J. Charest, G. Keitel, D. Kahn, N. Weld, G. Geyer, W. Gregorek, P. Banaszewski, D. Press, L. Lampland, J. Yeamans, J. Kirby. Back Row: G. McKay, J. Klein, D. Pascoe, G. Inouye, F. Menser, D. Basso, M. Pfeiffer, R. Morones, M. McFeelcy, B. Tharpe, D. Kroll. Front Row: G. Hershberger, J. Hotaling, J. Klein, A. Wigton, R. Kopeny, J. Sombati, J. Bordelon, D. Knapp, R. Vaccaro. Second Row: J. Masters, E. Hahn, W. Miller, W. Tumbill, C. Beilstein, W. Bundren, J. Macpherson, R. Boughton, R. Lorusso, T. Busskohl. Back Row: D. Reed, B. Badger, W. Marwedel, D. Walter, R. Cole, A. Pelz, D. Hicks, J. Haw, C. Wolf. Just about the most active group here in recent years has been the Glee Club. Starting in September, their concert season extends right to the end of the year. In addition to appearances in the New York Port area, each year the Glee Club takes to the road on a tour which extends through many states. Within the Glee Club are three smaller groups—the Seaferers, a folk singing group called the “Buccaneers”, and a quartet. These groups give added variety to the concert presentations of the Glee Club as well as afford their members an op- portunity to round out their repertoire. 100 I With the completion of the new bowling alleys early in 1964 the Bowling League came into existence. Devoted mainly to setting up a schedule of com- petition and maintenance of the newly installed equipment, the league spent much time ironing out the first bugs in the alleys. This year saw bowling brought to the intramural level under the supervision of Dale Jacobs, the League President, and the rest of the Bowling League. R. Mesaris, D. Miles, C. Havnen, D. Osborne, D. Jacobs 102 An organization new to the Academy this year is the Weightlifters Club. Its members can be found most any afternoon down in the weight room of O’Hara Hall going through their routines. Dedicated to building up the physical strength of its members, the club also engages in teaching the proper techniques of the various lifts and exercises. Front Row: W. Ahearn, J. Krantzler, J. Hjersman, J. Mazza, C. Dake, N. Partain, R. Beeson, J. Schwab. Second Row: P. Smedes, J. Teague, R. Bjelland, R. Driscoll, B. Badger, Y. Sottile, A. Swenson, President. Back Row: B. Annis, E. Papp, C. Robertson. 103 D. Lloyd, C. Van Wey LAND HALL Land Hall, the Cadet Club, is main- tained for the enjoyment and relaxa- tion of Cadets and their guests. Its wide range of facilities include such things as billiards, color TV and a Stereo radio-phonograph. In addition, Land Hall is the scene of those infa- mous plebe tea dances and various club mixers. 104 “Boom-Boom” shows ’em what it’s all about. HOB BY SH OP Located in the basement of 6th company is an activity with no schedule of events and no planned program. This is the Hobby Shop, which is open to all classes for the pursuit of individual projects. Here the cadet can work in wood, metal, or do electrical work. Even company commanders get energetic once in awhile! 105 CAMERA CLUB Front Row: P. Erickson, T. Ulrich, P. Vant Hull, D. Stuteville, L. Paper, B. Kinsey. Second Row: K. Sabol, E. Katsampes, D. Hamilton, D. Birgenheier, D. Lloyd, R. Muelling. Back Row: P. McAllister, T. Tucker, J. Ross, F. Tryon. Much of the photography used by this and other publications is the work of the Camera Club. With their own photo lab complete with the latest in developing equipment, members can analyze and study the results of their search for new picture- taking techniques. Though a year round activity, autumn finds the KP shutterbugs at their busiest with a full schedule of subjects to shoot. ANCE COMMITTEE Front Row: W. Jaffee, D. Jefferies, M. Shea, P. Vant Hull. Back Row: D. Sheetz, P. Fredricks, D. Bortz. The success of the Academy’s Regimental Dances is largely due to the untiring efforts of this committee. Composed of the Regimental Welfare Officer, his Battalion counterparts and their aids, the Dance Committee is responsible for setting up, decorating, contracting the musicians, and securing after each Reg Dance. Front Row: C. Miller, J. Parker, L. Rogers, C. Van Wey. Back Row: J. Wood, B. Shown, W. Miller, R. Kothrade, D. Frye. 107 Front Row: J. Self, R. Cann, C. Fields, W. Laursen, E. Guest, D. Sivell. Back Row: C. Kennedy, J. Bowman, B. Woollacott, C. Matchett, W. Daniels, R. Muelling. j1 DRAMA CLUB wealth of acting talent in the Cadet Corps. The future looks bright for KP’s thespians and suc- ceeding years should see an expanded format in the attainment of still greater successes. In this the second year of its return to active status, the Drama Club was beset by organiza- tional troubles. Despite this, they were able to put on two one act plays, Submerged and The Trijsting Place, which again demonstrated the 108 SKI CLUB Front Row: E. Seddon, J. Hurd, T. Hurd, D. Lloyd. Second Row: C. Szulc, P. Simon. J. oodfield, J. Jochmans. Back Row: R. Waite, D. Sheetz, C. Richardson. One of America’s fastest growing sports, skiing, has found many enthusiasts here at Kings Point. During the winter months these snow bunnies hop around all week in a “snow dance” and take to the hills on the weekends. Unfortunately, the lack of snow and the mild weather this past season quelled much of their activities but it failed to dampen their spirits. Front Row: J. Gregory, W. Appell, J. Parker, P. Vant Hull, S. Cummings. Second Row: K. Wood, B. Shown, T. Alexander, R. Allee, W. Prindiville. Third Row: J. Teague, C. Hyllestad, A. Rosenberg, K. Warner. Back Row: H. Winstock, D. Mozgala, T. Oliver, N. Kroeger, C. Robertson. When the warm weather settles down over the Academy, hordes of Cub Scouts and Sea Scouts descend upon its peaceful rolling slopes in a manner that makes Bonaparte’s retreat look like a Sunday stroll. The job of salvaging order out of this chaotic condition falls into the proud lap of the Eagle Scout Society. This group, under the able leadership of its President, Jim Parker, also lends a hand with the ushering duties at afFairs at Bowditch Auditorium. 109 PROTESTANT CHOIR Front Row: R. Beeson, D. Hill, D. Sullivan, E. Broadhurst, J. Ferguson. Second Row: K. Ward, W. Laursen, C. Fields, B. Chapman, R. Pearson, D. Neel. Back Row: L. Montag, R. Skillman, W. Matfin. G. Hershberger, C. Schwanz, K. Rislow. Part of the job of developing an atmosphere of close contact with God and a means of communicating with Him falls to the Protestant Choir. Composed entirely of Cadets, the Choir can be heard at the various Protestant religious functions. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: F. Guest, R. Phillips, S. Cum- mings, B. Tomb, C. Richardson, E. Broad- hurst. Back Row: J. Wood, G. Skillman, W. Matfin, R. Cole, L. Montag, T. Coolidge. Front Row: R. Phillips, R. Reeson, W. Laursen, D. Hill, D. Sullivan, E. Broadhurst, C. Miller, F. Guest, C. Richardson. Second Row: S. Cummings, A. Shaw, C. Fields, R. Kothrade, J. Chapman, D. Neel, R. Ohnstad, J. Ferguson, B. Tomb. Back Row: J. Wood, A. Skillman, K. Gromest, W. Matfin, L. Montag, R. Cole, J. Coolidge, G. Hershberger, J. Ware, R. Pearson, K. Rislow. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Assisting the chaplain in the coordinating and planning of organized Protestant activities is the task of the Christian Council. In addition, the group sponsors Bible study sessions where opin- ions and discussions take place freely. Twice each year the group sponsors a retreat which allows cadets to get away from the daily routine and spend a weekend in quiet meditation and prayer. Ill Front Row: E. Turchetti, R. Byrnes, D. Van Oss, D. Clark, K. Johnson, R. Forsberg, K. Smith, T. Hurd, J. Hurd, J. Hurd. Second Row: R. Smith, G. Kucinshi, R. Duenas, B. Kennedy, W. Steiger, B. Neville, F. Hjersman, A. Giovenco, I. Gallagher, P. McAllister, W. Murphy. Third Row: J. Gabriele, T. Fiedler, W. Prindiville, B. Gilhooly, Rydewski, A. Zaccaria, K. Forister, J. Parker, S. Johnson, C. Biclstein. Back Row: J. Cooper, B. Dunn, R. Fernandez, T. Corcoran, L. Warner, C. Wolf, M. Hado, T. Somner, J. Quinlin, S. Ford, J. Opet, R. Rowan. NEWMAN INSTITUTE The Newman Institute fosters the religious, social, and intellectual needs of the Catholic Cadets at the Academy. The Institute, which is a member of the New York Province of Newman Clubs, helps to cultivate in the Catholic Cadets a Christian Spirit which will enable them to fulfill their role better both as cadets and as Catholics. i ( i i o 112 STELLA MARIS GUILD The privilege of assisting the priest in the conduct of Catholic services falls to the men in the Stella Maris Guild. They are en- trusted with the setting up of the altar for Mass and other services, and the care of the accessories needed at these functions. Front Row: T. Fiedler, R. Burns, D. Van Oss, C. Clark, P. McAllister, R. Forsberg, K. Smith, T. Hurd. Second Row: B. Cilhooly, A. Zaccaria, W. Steiger, S. Johnson, C. Beilstein, F. Hermann. Back Row: J. Cooper, J. Rydzewski, B. Prindiville, B. Dunn, K. Warner, M. Hado, T. Corcoran, C. Wolf, S. Ford, J. Gallagher. CATHOLIC CHOIR With the new changes in the lit- urgy of the Mass, a more important role is assumed by the Catholic Choir. They afford a deeper insight into the meaning of the Mass as well as guide the congregation in the expression of traditional Cath- olic beliefs. Front Row: W. Kucinski, A. Rydzewski, M. Murello, Mr. Cebus, B. Costanzi, J. Ross. Second Row: R. Reiche, S. Clarke, A. Melvin, D. Mesaris, P. Longo. Back Row: G. Farmer, M. Hudzik, J. Teague, R. Lorusso, B. Howie. 113 Section Editors RALPH JAMES JOE KEATING CAPETOWN MONROVIA DURBAN Front Row: M. Purpura, R. Pitre, J. Roberts, F. Menser, W. Nakos, S Wrona, J. Charest, M. Nietz, G. Inouye. Second Row: K. Cayce, A. Sama, J. Schipes, A. Keish, B. Kobel, R. Snyder, R. Post, P. Bane- zuski, S. Sanders. Third Row: T. English, M. Flavel, R. Evans, P. Meyers, M. Alberi, G. Clarke, A. Thompson, S. Koehler, J. Thompson Fourth Row: A. Kasprik, R. Carter, J. Klein, T. Pakula, J. Bojko, L Hendry, D. Kenneally, K. Judd, R. Savidge. Back Row: J. Vander- well, J. Pascoe, R. Taylor, T. Sheldon, J. Hill, N. Pellitier. Head Coach Chuck Mills LETTER TO SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS You senior football players were few in number this year and if we look at the won-loss record it may seem as though your final season was a dismal one. But down deep I don’t think you really feel that way at all . . . and most of all .. . you shouldn’t. I think the season was a great success. Why? Because you seniors never failed to lead. You never let your morale sink. Each Monday we started all over again! You didn’t look back. Every game saw you do your very best and never stop trying. This is a trait every coach hopes his team has. It is a trait many teams fail to have. But you had it. To face defeat and not be defeated is a wonderful measure for a man. Each of you measured up to that. John Charest and his spirit and loyalty. Frank Menser s hard running every game. The good linebacking and good morale given us by Stan Wrona. The always reliable play of Mike Purpura and Bob Pitre until sidelined. The hard work and dedication of Mike Nietz. Gordie Inouye’s always more than his best and the very fine captain Bill Nakos who led with maturity and strength. With all my heart I think your season was a great success. Nothing can change that. You brought your very best to the team; kept it for the season and can always know you measured up to the challenge. If that isn’t victory . . . then it doesn’t exist. Thank you for the opportunity of being associated with you. Seniors—Cordon Inouye, John Charest, Bob Pitre, Mike Purpura, Bill Nakos, Frank Menser, Mike Nietz. Not Pictured: Stan Wrona, John Roberts. Line coach Clem Stralka Backfield coach George Paterno Linebacker coach Charles Bertero Backfield coach Tim Stapleton EVIEW The 1964 football season opened on a hopeful note for the Mariners, in their second offensive series when senior halfback Frank Menser took a handoff, cut through tackle and embarked on a dazzling 91 yard touchdown run. The afternoon was to prove frus- trating for the Mariner fans, however, as two fumbles and the accurate passing of Maine’s quarterback Bill Shore were to spoil Coach Chuck Mills debut by a 19-12 score. A bright note for the Kings Pointers was the outstanding defensive play of senior Stan Wrona at middle linebacker which earned him the “Out- standing Player of the Game” award. The Mariners eleven, seriously hampered by several key injuries, gamely recovered from a Temple score in the first 49 seconds to fight their way to a 9-7 lead in the first half of the contest in Philadelphia. The cadets, however, could not contain the Owl’s three platoon powerhouse in the second half, as Temple rolled to a 34-9 victory. A grimly determined Kings Point team was again to see that elusive prize, victory, slip from their grasp in a thrilling contest with the Wagner Seahawks at Staten Island. The Mariners were thwarted by a fumble which stopped a brilliant 4th quarter drive by quarterback Bob Post as a Kings Point second half rally fell short 13-6. Sophomore tackle Bruce Kobel, junior tailback Steve Koehler and quarterback Stan Wrona were singled out for their fine play. It was a jubilant football team that carried their head coach from the field on their shoulders after a thrill packed 20-6 victory over a stunned and dis- believing C.W. Post eleven at Tomb field. An inspired team effort had contained national small college pass- ing leader, Tom Hespos, and knocked heavily favored C.W. Post from the ranks of the unbeaten. Quarter- back Bob Post and halfback Steve Sanders led the K.P. offense over, around and through a much larger and more experienced Post team. The cadets’ hustle and heads up play can best be exemplified by a particular point after touchdown play on which Steve Sanders, upon seeing that a mix-up in substitution had left only 10 men on the field, coolly stepped over center, took Ho Hum! Another tackle, another play. Our ready reserves. Too tough to hurt, too small to see, too fast to catch. The Arkansas Traveler is on his way. the snap and outran the Post defenders to the goal line. The Mariners were the guests of the Bucknell Bisons at Lewisburg, Pa., who proved very rude hosts as their devastating attack hung a 37-0 setback on Chuck Mills’ pupils. A fine team effort was once again offset by the opponents’ superiority in size and ex- perience. The scene was set for the first collegiate game ever to be played in Long Island’s mammoth Shea Stadium as Kings Point was host to Colgate University for their annual Homecoming game. The 21-0 score was no indication of the closeness of the game in that 2 defen- sive mistakes and the interception of a desperation pass marred an otherwise evenly matched and well played gridiron contest. The Red Raiders controlled the ball well in mid field position but stiff resistance from a spirited Kings Point defensive unit stopped their drives repeatedly as they neared paydirt. Coach Mills’ pigskin proteges were to feel the effect of a loaded schedule for the third straight time as the Huskies of Northeastern hung a 34-13 defeat on them in Boston. Although the half-time gun saw Kings Point holding a slim 13-11 lead, several costly mistakes and a powerful, well balanced Huskies attack combined to upend the Cadets. The frustrations encountered from the tough middle portion of this year’s schedule began to pay off in the last portion of the season, however, as Kings Point fans were to witness three great football games that closed out the 1964 season. Senior quarterback Stan Wrona personally scored a 4th quarter touchdown and the two point conversion that climaxed a 15-14 comc-from- behind victory over Drexel Tech. The defensive squad again provided most of the heroics by stopping three Hofstra drives inside the ten but costly fumbles and a deflected two point conver- sion pass gave the Flying Dutchmen the nod for a 14-12 victory at Hempstead Stadium. The Mariner defense gave all that could be asked and more but fate continued to smile on our arch-rivals as they again outscored a team they couldn’t outplay. C7SPTAIW---- 1964 SEASON Captain Bill Nakos, “Snake” to all his classmates and teammates, was as close to a coach’s “dream player” as they come. Two hundred pounds of all man, Bill played fullback, end, center and linebacker and gave 100% all of the time in each of them. As Coach Mills stated, “As fine a captain and leader as a coach could have,” Bill provided spirit and leadership both on and off the field. The only player to win the Outstanding Player Trophy twice in the PMC classic, Frank Men- ser, “The Arkansas Traveler” has to go on record as one of the finest backs in the Kings Point football annals. Frank always had the ability and blinding speed to make the big plays and he didn’t miss a quarter all year, even though injured on several occasions. There are not many athletes in this or any other school like Stan Wrona. He is one of those rare individuals who excels at any- thing he attempts. As a defen- sive player and leader, Stan was indispensable, being involved in over 85% of the tackles made in better than 3 of the games, as well as injecting the fire and determination that are his trade- marks into the team when they needed it. The only member of the class of 1965 to letter in football all 4 years. Bob Pitre was and is probably the finest football player Kings Point has ever had. Bob had the unfortunate luck to have been injured much of the last two years but the K.P. fans will tell you an injured Pitre is worth two of anyone else’s backs. Giv- ing more of his all whenever he was on the field Bob played both offense and defense the only way he knew how—to the hilt. John Charest, affectionately known as “Lobster” or “Char- test;” has to go down as one of the most dependable players the Mariners had this year. Always counted on for 100%, he always delivered. John was noted for the calm and cool manner in which he carried out every assignment handed him by coaches and team- mates alike. As jovial and nice a guy as they come, the only ones who did not like the “Porpoise” this year were the opposing guards who faced him across the line. Our hats are off to one of the guys most responsible for those long runs and touchdowns the backs made during the season. To know how valuable Mike Purpura has been, all one has to do is ask the backs who have followed the crushing blocks of this pull- ing guard for four years. Sharing one of the rough jobs with Coach Mills’ other fullbacks, Mike Neitz was always there to do the job when he was needed to get those tough yards or block for the Mariners other fleet-footed backs. One of the nicest and most respected members of the team, Mike delivered when the coaches and team needed him. For four years the scrappiest, most hustling number on Tomb field or any other visiting field Kings Point played on, has been No. 64. Spectators often won- dered how the 160 pounds of football player that is Gordon Inouye made the blocks and tackles he did and still walked away. “Pineapple” has to be classified as the hustlers’ hustler and it’s a good thing for our side that the Japs didn’t have more “banzai” charges like Gordie’s in the last war. Steve Koehler 122 LETTER FROM SENIOR MEMBERS In early June, 1964, Kings Point was introduced to its new football coach. Coach Chuck Mills arrived on the scene, that hot June day, with hopes, anxieties, fears, and plans for the beginning of a new era for Kings Point football. He gathered together the remnants of a football team, depleted by graduation and crippled by sea-year. He wanted to instill in his team a pride in themselves and a pride in him that would carry them through the toughest schedule that Kings Point had ever seen. As Spring and Fall practice came to an end, it was evident that the K.P. Gridders had a new driving force. They were small but rugged and well drilled and were ready to take on the best of Eastern college foot- ball. On this cold day in January, as the dust has long settled on the 1964 season, one asks what was accomplished? The Kings Point Football Team had weathered one of the worst storms in recent foot- ball history. This young man, from sunny California, had instilled a feeling of unity in his team that had never been equalled before. This carried them, when all else seemed lost. Kings Point learned how to lose. They also learned how to take a beating and get up and win. In one year, he developed something that would take a lesser man ten years to accomplish. Chuck Mills is a dynamic football coach. He is destined to coach some of the best teams in the country. Kings Point should be proud to have this man represent us. Speaking for myself and the 1964 Football Team, I feel honored to have had him teach me. PMC AND WE DID! The Cadet Corps and crowd attending the nation’s only indoor football contest were treated to the excite- ment of a seesaw battle in which Kings Point ended their season on a victorious note with a 20-16 win over Pennsylvania Military College in the Annual Boardwalk Bowl game at Atlantic City. The Kings Point fans were kept on the edges of their seats until the final gun as a game winning goal line stand held off a PMC drive inside the 5 yard line for the victory. The Mariners scored on drives of 63, 82 and 80 yards as junior quarterback Bob Post and senior tailback Frank Menser led the offensive thrust with 106 and 104 yards respectively on the ground. Menser in his final game won selection as the “Outstanding Offensive Back” of the game as his slashing runs continually picked up the necessary yardage to keep Kings Point drives alive. Quarterback Post was barely edged for top honors as he brought the crowd to its feet with his ball handling and clutch running. Sophomore tackle Norm Pelletier was nominated outstanding defensive player for his aggressive play and alertness which resulted in recovering two PMC fumbles which halted scoring drives. The victory was made even better by the presentation of the Boardwalk Bowl Cup to Admiral Gordon Mc- Lintock later at a ceremony at Kings Point. The cup was retired to Kings Point for winning their third straight Boardwalk Bowl game and setting a tradition that will be a goal for future Mariner gridders to shoot for. Front Row: L. Shipley, T. Super, D. Sweigart, M. Bellomo, Co-captain, B. Loughlin, Co- captain, K. Geller, S. Levenshus, T. Klenk. Second Row: T. Anis, P. Trenbath. D. Neel, M. Maus, N. Weld, E. Yodkins, D. Crow. Back Row: R. Woll, H. Firey, E. Woods, B. Rogers, T. Witteveen, A. Williams, B. Klemm. Not Shown: Dieter Ressel. “Senior members bid us farewell”: Larry Shipley, Mike Bellomo, Dick Crow, Bob Loughlin, and Don Sweigart. Not Pictured: Lou Allstadt and Dave Thoreson. The 1964 soccer season again provided one of the bright spots in the Academy fall sports program. Coach Jack Barbour, in his sixth successful year as head mentor of the Kings Point booters, felt as the season opened that a strengthened squad could im- prove on a fine 1963 record of 8 wins, 5 losses and the team did just that. After a slow start in which the Mariners dropped 3 of the first 4, they came on strong to hang up a string of 6 straight victories for a fine 7-3 season. The season opened at home with a crowd pleaser of a game against a strong Army team. Norm Weld, last year’s leading scorer, put K.P. on the scoreboard in the final stanza. A standout defensive perform- ance was turned in by the Mariner goalie, Dieter Ressel, as he made 35 saves during the contest. The next week saw the cadets splitting a pair of games when they bowed to a powerful Springfield College team in Massachusetts after upsetting a fa- vored Columbia at Roosevelt Field. Don Sweigart was the offensive star of the Columbia game as he tallied two goals in the fourth period to break a tie. Tony Annis and Roberto Woll also scored for the cadets as well as assisting in other scoring. Woll was the only one to score against Coach Barbour’s former alma mater, Springfield College. Queens College upended the Mariners in a seesaw 3-2 contest at Queen’s College. The cadets put a quick stop to their losing ways after a week’s layoff due to the rain-soaked fields for the C.W. Post game. As if the rest had pumped new blood into the team, the season’s performance did a quick about face in the following week with two runaway victories over Wagner College S-l and New York State Maritime Academy 5-1. High scorer for the contests was again Roberto Woll with two goals per game. Don Sweigart, Larry Shipley, Norman Weld, and Don Super also joined in the fun as the team evened its record at 3-3. Kings Point then proceeded to settle accounts with Hofstra 4-1 on Roosevelt Field before defeating Stoneybrook 5-3 and then winding up the season in the next week by crushing the 1963 Metropolitan Cham- pions, Adelphi 6-0 and C.W. Post 8-2. Don Sweigart, who played his final game for the cadets against C.W. Post, was the team’s high scorer with a total of ten goals. Seniors Mike Bellomo, Larry Shipley, Kevin Smith, Bob Loughlin, Lou All- stadt, and Dick Crow all turned in fine seasons in finishing their soccer days at K.P. Goalie Dieter Ressel was a mainstay in the Mariner defense as he consistently made outstanding “saves”. Congratulations are in order for Coach Barbour who, with returning talent such as Ressel, Woll, Bill Ritchie, Tony Annis, Norman Weld, and Tom Super, should have the makings for another fine team in 1965. “Coach Barbour shows concern.” RECORD K.P. OPP. 1 West Point................................4 5 Columbia..................................3 2 Springfield...............................5 2 Queens....................................3 8 Wagner....................................1 5 N.Y.S. Maritime Academy...................1 4 Hofstra...................................1 5 Stoneybrook...............................0 6 Adelphi...................................0 8 C.W. Post.................................2 Boys from up the Hudson invade. CAPTAINS I Front Row: Coach Charles Bertero, C. Clark, J. Dugan, R. Gauslow, R. Forsberg, P. Harmann. Second Row: J. McClure, T. Johnson, R. Klenk, F. Herrmann, N. Leeper, B. Tharpe, J. Curland, N. Gauslow. Third Row: D. Pranulis, J. Haas, R. Fernandez, D. Skillman, D. Murohy, R. Pearson, P. Hitchens. Rack Row: J. McKee, J. Yeamans, J. Nowakonski, B. Heddaeus, J. Lieberte. Not Pictured: P. Hendrick, J. O’Connell, R. Collins. 8 g P e S £ Under the capable coaching of Coach Bertero, the aquamen captured their best record ever with 10 wins and 2 losses. The Mariners opened the season by sinking Coast Guard Academy for the fourth successive season. Marshall Pool saw a top flight competition as the home squad downed highly favored New York University. Led by Co-Captains Jim Dugan and Ron Gauslow, the squad defeated Columbia University and later regained the highly coveted Long Island Championship Swim- ming Trophy. Twenty-eight varsity and pool records were broken and rebroken by Ray Fernandez, Dave Pranulis, Jeff Haas, John McKee, Frank Herrmann, and Jim Curland, during the season, Senior divers Ron Forsberg and Chris Clark were un- defeated on their own board and did almost as well away from home. Although the loss of four seniors: Jim Dugan, Ron Gau- slow, Ron Forsberg, and Chris Clark will be felt, next year’s squad has an excellent outlook. Next season’s schedule is expected to be toughened a bit to keep the competition keen. Coach Charles Bertero. Chris Clark. Ron Forsberg, Jim Dugan and Ron Gauslow, Co-captains. a I K I 128 We’ve Got A Tiger On Our Team. Hope Somebody Filled The Pool. Hold It. False Start. AAAGH. Some Guys Can Relax Anywhere. Maybe They Should Try The Limbo. He Flies Through The Air With The Greatest Of Ease? 68’s Answer To Schollander and Sari? K.P.’s New Air To Surface Missile This Is The Part I Hate-Cold Water • gw 4 You Swallow 16 Tons And What Do You Get ? ? ? Into The Air Junior Birdmen . . . RECORD K.P. OPP. 75 U.S. Coast Guard Academy . . . . 20 63 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . . . 32 58 Manhattan College . . 37 69 Seton Hall University .... . . 26 61 Adelphi University . . 21 46 Catholic University . . 49 54 St. Bonaventure University . . . . 41 67 City College of New York . . . . 28 53 New York University .... . . 42 35 St. John’s University .... . . 60 59 Fordham University .... . . 36 48 Columbia University .... . . 47 Front Row: C. Geyer, P. DeLorenzo, R. Kahn, K. Doyle, K. Gromest. Back Row: Coach Pete Caruso, L. Lamp- land, G. Keitel, M. Stewart, C. Duebel, J. Lavine, J. Tompkins, G. McKay, H. Quinn. Not Pictured: B. Ritsch, S. Trahan. This year the Kings Point team compiled its best rec- ord in Academy history, with eleven wins and seven losses. With only three first classmen, the young team opened the door for what appears to be many more suc- cessful seasons. Coached superbly by the late Mr. Peter Caruso and his assistant, Cadet Mike Stewart, the Mariner five, led by the captain, John Tompkins, were very impressive in many of the games, especially in victories over such outstanding small college teams as: Coast Guard Academy, Wagner College, and Kings College, Pa. The Hoopsters started the season with four consecu- tive wins and although they were unable to maintain that pace, the Mariners provided all opponents with stiff competition. The biggest game of the year was produced by a Big Jim Goes Over The Top Stan Spots His Receiver Downcourt. McKay Interrupts Tech Plans tremendous team effort in the defeat of Wagner College, 81-80. Captain John Tompkins led the Mariners with 21 points, while Dick Kahn was outstanding on defense, and Bill Ritsch made two clutch foul shots near the end of the game. For the first time in K.P. history, the Mariners hit the century’ mark while defeating Coast Guard 104-86. The Mariners twice more crashed the century mark during the season. Although hampered with an injured ankle during the entire season, Captain John Tompkins along with Jim Lavine led the Mariners in scoring—both averaging 17 points a game. Jim Lavine, Scott Trahan—a bright fresh- man prospect, and John Tompkins led in rebounding, pulling down 171, 135, and 104 rebounds respectively. Projecting in the future, the outlook is very bright. Although the Mariners will lose Bill Ritsch, Dick Kahn, and John Tompkins, next season promises to be an excellent one at Kings Point. The Cadet Corps may not see the familiar full court press used continually this year, but they may very well see the tallest and most likely the best team the Academy has ever witnessed. Dick Hits With The Patented Jumper Somebody Take That Pogo Stick Away From Him Who Says This Isn’t A Contact Sport? WRESTLING Front Row: D. McKrola, Head Manager. Second Row: P. Worth, Co-Captain, B. Brekke, J. Hurd, J. Stafsnes, P. Phillips, P. Myers, R. Pascoe. Back Row: R. Heller, D. Hamilton, Manager; J. Bowman, Manager; W. Ilane- line, T. Percival, W. Gregorek, R. Morones, B. Costanzi, R. Rehm, R. Rowan, Co-Captain M. Ross. Not Pictured: L. Kempf. 132 The 1965 Mariner wrestling team under the able leadership of Co-Captains Mike Ross and Bill Brekke again brought home a winning record for Coach Clemm Stralka who has never had a losing team in his career at the Academy. Although the season record of 6-5 is not overly impressive, the team suffered several very close setbacks against very tough competition and was never outclassed. The season was highlighted by a tremendous team effort in a story book come-from-behind victory in the Metro- politan Championships, as well as a fine showing in the Coast Guard Tournament. Both of these tournaments resulted in Les Kempf being voted Most Outstanding Wrestler for his perform- ances as 123 lb. champion. Other outstanding individual per- formances for the season include: Metropolitan Championships— Dick Pascoe, 2nd place, and Pete Worth, John Stafsnes, Paul Myers, and Russ Rehm all taking 3rd place in their weight classes. Kings Point was also well represented in several major AAU tourneys as Les Kempf took 2nd place in the Junior Mets, and Mike Ross managed a 3rd place in the Senior Mets and 4th place in the Eastern AAU Championships and U.S. Legion 1 com- petition. Prospects continue to be bright for 1966 as the loss of only the Co-Captains leaves a solid nucleus which should write further brilliant chapters in the history of Kings Point wrestling. Brekke makes with the points. Tell me about this Block “M” you’re having tonight! II Could you lend me a hand? My tights seem to be slipping! Big Mike throws several things very well. Let’s see, should I make a square knot or a bowline? Hey Ref! How about a 10 minute coffee break? Mighty Mouse in action—Les Kempf, one of KP’s out- standing wrestlers. Relax! This won’t hurt a bit. RECORD K.P. OPP. Coast Guard Invitational Tournament Ninth Place 32 Fairleigh Dickinson University.............5 34 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.............0 8 Hofstra...................................23 36 Marist.....................................0 26 Seton Hall.................................6 9 Gettysburg................................19 40 New York University........................0 12 M.I.T.....................................14 14 C. W. Post................................16 29 C.C.N.Y....................................3 10 Coast Guard...............................17 Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships FIRST PLACE D. Konopnicki, L. Collevechio, M. Pfeiffer, K. Dubios, H. Hewlett, B. Sammons, G. Parks, E. Mahn, R. Basso, B. Reece, N. Tatman, B. Holy, R. Beeson. Through the superior efforts of the team and of Coach “Ski” Zielinski our gymnastics team has leaped from non-existence to devastating maturity. Ski in two years’ time has received national recogni- tion, being asked to manage a special United States Team that was to travel throughout South America. Dave Knopnicki, the little iron man, Mike Pfieffer, with his unalterable routine, Bill Bova, the free exercise coach, Herb Zickwolf, the mascot, and Woody Tatman the team captain, clown and point getter, are the men who grew up with gymnastics at the Academy and will be missing for next year’s competition. Woody, who gathered well over 200 points in two years, and Dave’s first rate routine on the rings will be greatly missed. However the fu- ture is very bright. For they leave behind a grow- ing inspired nucleus under the leadership of Dick Basso. Tatman says, “This year we flipped in a seven and three record. Next year, with the men we have, this record can be improved. In two years’ competition we have come a long way and I would not be surprised if the Kings Point squad vies for top national position in the next few years.” Seniors—Dave Konopnicki, Bill Bova, Woody Tatman, Coach “Ski” Zielinski, Mike Pfeiffer. RIFLE TEAM Front Row: P. Simon, L. Paper, C.W.O. Ach, P. Trotta. Captain: G. Dozier. Back Row: N. Partain, N. Nelson, T. Oliver, T. Eckhart, N. Kroeger, L. Howell, A. Wigton. Not Pictured: J. Lynch. The statistics show that the Academy rifle team closed its season with a nine win and one loss record in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League. This record put them in second place overall with a team average of 1414. In the National Rifle Association Sectional Tournament, the team won the third place tro- phy, and at the New York State Gallery Cham- pionships, which were open to top competitors all over the nation, the Academy marksmen walked away with many top honors. Next year the team can look forward to another successful season as Pete turns over the captaincy to Gary Dozier, who will have a strong team con- sisting of P. Simon, N. Partain, and N. Nelson as well as men returning from sea and new fourth classmen. This year, as usual, the rifle team brought home an outstanding season record. The team could not help but have a successful season due to its consistent high scorers—Larry Paper and Pete Trotta, the team captain as well as P. Simon and G. Dozier. The other high supporting scorers were T. Oliver and J. Lynch, who usually con- tributed the fifth necessary high score. Captain Pete Trotta, Coach Ray Ach, Larry Paper, Tom Eckhart. PISTOL TEAM Front Row: H. Firey, M. Gifford, K. Powell, W. Rogers, J. Einhart, G. Kubach. Back Row: G. Kalman, N. King, N. Nelson, L. Paper, Captain; T. Oliver, W. Appell, P. Simon, N. Partain. College of Canada, University of Oklahoma and Frederick Military Academy. All feel that next year’s season will bring home more wins, medals and trophies with the return of split seamen Kalman, Kubach and Firey. We salute the Pistol Team for their undaunted effort and wish next year’s team the best of luck and “smooth sailing.” Gruesome Threesome—Seniors Norm King, Larry Paper and Warren Appell. This year’s Pistol Team has brought back to Kings Point quite a few medals and trophies for their sharp shooting. Highlight was the winning of 1st and 2nd place in the NRA Intercollegiate Sectional Championships at Rutgers University'. At this match the Mariners beat out eight other teams from Rutgers and PMC. In addition, Ca- dets J. Einhart and E. King walked off with the Individual 1st and 3rd place honors. In the Northeastern Intercollegiate Pistol League the team won 3rd place, beating MIT, University of Massachusetts and PMC. The graduating 1st Classmen Larry Paper, Ed King and Warren Appell are leaving the team in the hands of second classmen J. Einhart, N. Partain, P. Simon, N. Powell, W. Rogers and N. Nelson. Wins for the Mariners in the Pistol League in- clude F.B.I., University of Alaska, Royal Military 137 Front Row: J. Houghton, Manager; S. Griffin, G. Kucinski, K. Flaks, B. Howie, R. Barry, J. Villella, T. Stapleton, Coach. Back Row: J. Egbert, Manager; A. Parker, P. Wojcicki, R. Appelhans, G. Heitert, J. Wilson, J. DeMar- tino, R. Behm, R. Tinghitella, D. Collar, K. Siegman. Not Pictured: D. Leighner, Manager. Co-captains Bruce Howie and Ken Flaks with Coach Tim Stapleton. The 1965 Kings Point baseball team finished its sea- son in a strong fashion, winning 6 of its 7 games and registering a 6-4 record for the year. Since dropping out of the Knickerbocker Conference in 1963, the team has faced more formidable competition each season and this year was victorious over C.W. Post, Wagner, Fort Schuyler, Queens, Stevens, and Pratt while losing to Fordham, Hofstra, Union, and Columbia. Offensively the team was led by Joe DeMartino with strong support from Bruce Howie, Pete Wojcicki, and John Villella. In the pitching department, Don Collar, 5-3, did an outstanding job and was ably backed by Bob Behm and Skip Parker. The team will lose Co-captains Bruce Howie and Ken Flaks through graduation but should look forward op- timistically to next year as there will be a strong nucleus of returning lettermen. Boy, this catching is not what it’s cracked up to be. Oh! Oh! What do I do now—it’s coming right at me! If I keep looking, I’m sure it will come! Now, where is that % $°° mask! Now Billy Bay said if I hit it right at the center of percussion . . . First they say hit it, then you gotta run like an idiot to first base—who invented this crazy game? RECORD K.P. OPP. K.P. OPP. 5 Fordham University . . . 9 2 Columbia University . ... 18 2 Hofstra University . . 7 8 Fort Schuyler . . . ... 1 4 Union College . . . . . 5 5 Queers College . . . ... 4 3 C.W. Post College . . . . 2 5 Stevens Institute ... 4 6 Wagner College . . 6 Pratt Institute . . . ... 1 ■■■■■ 1 Front Row: W. Tracy, J. Belmonte, Captain; L. Smith, F. Spavins. Back Row: T. Chandler, S. Clarke, K. Powers, W. Dunn, J. Quinlan, G. Ilavasy, E. Cartilidge. CROSS COUNTRY 140 This year Kings Point had one of its finest cross country teams in the history of the Academy. Hampered from the very start by the loss of veteran letterman Bill Tracy, the team, under the leadership of Captain Joe Belmonte finished with a 6 and 2 record in dual competi- tion, a second place in their lone triangular meet, the champions of the Athletic Association of Long Island Colleges, and third place out of seven schools in the 12th annual CTC Cross-Country Championships. Starting off the year with an early season victory against Montclair, the Mariners had not yet started to improve their times when they met their first defeat at the hands of New York University in a 19-37 contest. The following week Belmonte, Smith, Cartlidge, Havasy and Spavins, with an improved pace, placed second to Seton Hall in a 27-36-60 triangular meet. A week later it was Kings Point over City College of New York in a 24-40 victory with Smith, Belmonte, Cartlidge, Powers and Schwaber scoring for Kings Point. Next, Fairleigh Dickinson University watched Kings Point’s heels as first place was taken by Joe Belmonte and Lloyd Smith, followed by Cartlidge, Powers, and Schwaber. The Long Island Aggies were the next to fall before our distance men in an 18-45 victory in which Joe Belmonte and “L” Smith just missed the 25:32.5 home course record previously held by Kings Point’s Sargeant ’64. Marist College was blanked the following Saturday by a perfect score of 15-50 in which Lloyd Smith broke our 5 mile Van Cortlandt Park School record of 27:11 by crossing the finish line with a winning time of 26:58.5. Seven days later, led by Belmonte and Smith, our runners raced to the Long Island Champion- ship by scoring 24 points over Adelphi 58, Queens 69 and Seniors-L. Smith, J. Havasy, B. Tracy, and J. Belmonte Stony Brook 76. Smith’s and Belmonte’s times in this race were significant in that they broke the Long Island meet record of 27:23.8. Kings Point showed themselves to be superior runners to their nautical brothers from across the Sound as they trounced over New York State Maritime Academy 16-43. In the 12th annual CTC Cham- pionships, Kings Point was third in a field of seven schools. Jerry Havasy finished 14th while Smith and Belmonte finished 3rd and 5th respectively. The season ended on the Boardwalk of Atlantic City, New Jersey, with a close 27-28 loss to Pennsylvania Military College. A Successful Cross-Country Season—“WELL DONE, MARINERS!” RECORD------------------------------------------- Triangular Meet Kings Point 36, Seton Hall 27 Central Connecticut 60 Athletic Association of Long Island Colleges Kings Point 24, Adelphi 24, Queens 69 Stony Brook 76 12th Annual CTC Cross-Country Championships Kings Point 62, Central Connecticut State 46 C.C.N.Y. 61, St. Peters 90, Adelphi 117 Queens 133, Southern Connecticut 138 K.P. OPP. 26 Montclair...............................32 37 New York University.....................19 24 C.C.N.Y.................................40 15 F.D.U...................................45 18 Long Island Aggies......................45 15 Marist..................................50 16 Fort Schuyler...........................43 28 P.M.C...................................27 Coach Omeltchenko and Captain J. Belmonte The hard travellin trio Joe, you sure you remembered the way to Maurice’s? 141 Front Row: J. Williams, R. Heimburger, J. Evermonde, K. Powers, R. Shingler, E. Cartlidge, M. Miller. Second Row: L. Smith, R. Geraghty, W. Dunn, W. Tracy, T. Jacobson, L. Bounds, A. Weber. Third Row: C. Skowronski, D. Newton, J. McKee, J. Lacher, R. Keller, W. Jeuvelis. Back Row: R. Klerk, J. Wolf, B. Annis, J. Quinlan, F. Spavins, S. Clarke, R. Hamilton. AND This past track season was both enjoyable and suc- cessful in that the winning of meets and the breaking of records turned out to be the usual rather than the excep- tional occurrence. Both Rich Keller and Ron Shingler im- proved their running times and their mandolin playing at the meets. Rich broke records in the 440 relay, the mile relay, the 440 dash, the broad jump, and the triple jump, while Ron broke the school record in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Mac Miller, a guitar player in this group of run- ning minstrels, managed to tie the Long Island record in the high hurdles while third classman Bill Jeuvelis held his own on both the guitar and in the high jump. Ted Jacobson and Brad Annis controlled the first and second places in the javelin while Co-Captain Chet Skowronski secured most of the firsts in the shot put helped by Ernie Papp’s second places. Chet’s other usual firsts were scored with the discus with which he broke the school record. Bill Geraghty scored consistently in the discus as did John McKee in the pole vault. Upon recovering from injuries, Dave Newton turned in his best times ever by taking firsts in the 440 and running the third leg of the mile relay. Jim Evermonde came into his own this year first as a high jumper and hurdler and then at the end of the year as a broad jumper. The best distance man that Kings Point has ever had is our little Co-Captain Lloyd Smith whose records of a 4:05:6 mile, a 9:13 two mile, and a 1:54.4 half mile will be long standing in the years to come. Lloyd’s first places in the distance events Co-Captain Lloyd Smith, Coach Omeltchenko and Co- Captain “Chet” Skowronski. f were helped by Ed Cartlidge’s second places. The team owes much to Lloyd and is deeply sincere in electing him the winner of the track “Esprit de Corps” award. We attribute much of this season’s success to the spirit of the team which was affected greatly by our loyal fol- lowers, and the splendid efforts of Coach Omeltchenko and our team co-captains. RECORD K.P. OPP. 101 C.W. Post . 44 101 Stony Brook . 17 101 St. Francis . 7 73 Fairleigh Dickinson University .... . 48 64 C.C.N.Y . 89 Penn Relays College Sprint Medley Relay—Third Place CTCC—Second Place L.I. Championships—First Place Kings Point 94 Wagner 57 NCAA, Eastern Division—Third in the East Up, Up, and away . . . Ugh! They make these tapes stronger every race. Better Hustle! Only have 15 minutes to get ready for dinner liberty. Boy I wish they’d sand these hurdles down once in a while! If there is anyone who thinks he is greater than me, bring him on. J. Tompkins, S. Day, J. Battista, G. Noonan, R. Collins, G. Gundaldson, R. Heller. This year Kings Point cadets were seen on some of Long Island’s exclusive golf courses representing the Cadet Corps in Intercollegiate Golf. Our home course, the Black Course at Bethpage State Park, was both challenging and a bit difficult. At the beginning of the season we experienced such ideal golf weather as fifty-knot winds while playing St. John’s University, and many April showers on other occasions. As the season pro- gressed, fair weather prevailed and the team began to show definite signs of improvement. In the Long Island Championships, Kings Point placed sixth among eleven teams. “Skip” Day led the team by winning second place in the overall medalist at the tournament. “Skip” beat the captain of the Hofstra team on the second hole in a sudden death playoff. In our last match we surprised everyone by tying Hofstra, 3-3. Throughout the year Gaylord Gundaldson con- sistently performed well against some of the best collegiate golfers in the Metropolitan Area. Due to an injured ankle at the end of the season, we lost a fine golfer in Gary Noonan, but Joe Battista pro- vided an excellent replacement. My partner in most of our matches, Bob Heller, is another comer. Looking back, I am sure the rest of the team will agree that there were many memorable experi- ences—especially the 19th hole. Overall, even though our record doesn’t appear so, I believe we had a very successful first year of golf at the Academy. I am sure that there will be even more successful teams in the future. My thanks go out to coach Barnes and to all the members of the team for their efforts in making the season as successful as it was. I will miss not being able to participate with the team next year. 144 i! I Nice form—Hope nobody notices I missed the ball! I’m gonna give it such a smack! Sure hope it doesn’t move again. K.P. OPP. 4 St. John’s.....................................................5 1 Queens.........................................................8 2 Brooklyn College...............................................7 3 Hofstra........................................................3 2 Queens.........................................................4 145 Front Row: T. Fiedler, D. Neef, A. Tabanao, G. Brown, T. Brown, P. Barton. Back Row: Lcdr. Schuler, Coach; D. Frye, B. Young, J. Tryon, S. Westover, R. Russell, B. Clarke, T. Hamberger. This year’s graduating seniors have helped con- tribute to the tennis team’s best season in four years. Tim Brown joined the squad this year for the first time and proved to be a very formidable opponent, racking up an impressive 9-1 season record. Returning to earn his fourth varsity letter was Art Tabanao. Art played his best tennis this season and was a guiding light and inspiration to the younger men on the team. For his hard work and devotion to the squad the team selected Art to receive this year’s “Espirit de Corps” award. Another four year letter winner was team captain Dave Frye. Dave’s style of tennis (unique to say the least) earned him a 10-1 season record. Dave has the distinction of being the only cadet in the history of the Academy tennis team to have won the most individual points each year for four consecu- tive years. Co-captains Dave Frye and Art Tabanao with Coach Fran Schuler 146 Who says there’s a hole in my racket? K.P.’s leading winner in action Second classmen George Brown and Dick Rus- sell turned in a fine performance and will give depth to the netmen next year. The difficult number one and two spots were held down by third classmen Pete Barton and Leo Clarke while a classmate of theirs, Dennis Neef, was team manager. Fourth classman Stan Westover turned in an exceptional record and will be a big asset to the team in the coming years. RECORD K.P. OPP. 8 Webb....................................1 8% L.I.U...................................% 7 Queens..................................2 2 Hofstra ................................4 9 Brooklyn Poly...........................0 9 Pratt...................................0 4 Adelphi..................................5 3 Iona....................................6 9 Pace ...................................0 6 Manhattan...............................3 7 Yeshiva ................................2 Could it be “Timmy” Trabert? Nice backhand! 147 — IIIlMI 1 y i W. MacQuarrie, G. Binam, J. Duncan, Captain; F. Schuler, Coach; J. Ware, P. Barton, C. Havnen. Not Pictured: T. Neuman, J. Lombino, D. Clark. I would like to thank all members of the Varsity Bowling Team for their splendid co- operation which made my job much easier. As this was the first year that bowling has been a varsity sport, a lot of organizing and policy mak- ing was necessary; in this light I would like to thank Commander Schuler and his wife for their guidance and time which they gave unselfishly. Although our record had much to be desired we gave the strong teams a lot of trouble and did our share to change the standings. At times it was disappointing, but the team never gave up, and toward the end of the season gave some excellent performances. It made me proud to see the team improve and maintain their fighting spirit. I wish next year’s team good luck, and I hope next year’s captain can be as proud of his team as I am of mine. Good rolling. Captain Jim Duncan and Coach Schuler 148 Head up, arm back, toes pointed . . . Now if I could just get my thumb out of this dam ball! What’ya mean I forgot something? i Front Row: C. Heliker, F. Carroll, T. Ulrich, J. O’Connor, Coach; D. Murphy, C. Pearson. Second Row: P. Park, S. Loughlin, P. Lockwood, J. Johnson, S. Collins, J. Maco, R. Wasson, M. Rollins, T. Wilkens. Third Row: R. Losch, S. Smith, C. Pillsbury, W. Leggat, H. Lukas, R. Kromann. Fourth Row: T. Walker, J. Donley, J. Woodfield, F. Von Recklinghausen, G. Gill, J. Walke.', L. Johnson. Back Row: L. Bock, W. Skinner, R. Kihm. T. Earle, D. Wyman, J. Eggers. SAILING With “salts” like these, how could we lose? Coach O’Connor, D. Wyman, S. Collins. The summer of the year is the time for changing of the command at Kings Point and as with all other activities the Sailing Team must change also. Looking back over the last year it can easily be seen that this sailing team has had a good year and also a winning record. Difficulties were present with no coach for the fall season, but the team with its tremendous spirit and drive carried through to produce a winning team. During the winter months the sailing tapered off and the team turned to its annual job of repairing the boats. Rudders were varnished, running rigging re- newed, and so on with an especially good job being done on the Shields’ boats. The highlight of the winter season was the trip to the sail loft at City Island—a trip never to be forgotten by the sailors on the team. The spring season under the direction of our new coach Mr. O’Connor, ran to a very successful con- clusion with the major victories being the Service Academy Regatta at Navy, and placing second in the MAISA finals to qualify for the Nationals. The season and the team was successful in its effort and we the class of 1965 only regret that we will no longer be active members of our sailing team. 150 f Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . hard life! Just a little bit more . . .! 3-4 Oct. 1964 Inter-Academy Sloop Championships . . 4th 17-18 Oct. 1964 Greater New York Area Championships . 1st 30-31 Oct. 1964 MAISA Team Race Championships . . 2nd 7-8 Nov. 1964 MAISA Fall Freshman Championships . 5th 27-28 Mar. 1965 MAISA Octagonal Regatta 1st 10 April 1965 Greater New York Novice Championships 1st 1-2 May 1965 Service Academy Championships . . . 1st 8-9 May 1965 MAISA Spring Freshman Championships 2nd 8-9 May 1965 MAISA Spring Championships .... 2nd B. Hall, L. Becicka, J. Ferguson, L. Rogers, W. Breyfogle, R. Hickey, C. Fitzgerald, M. Cummings, Commodore; G. Harter, J. Maco, R. Shakeshaft, J. Pigott, M. Stuhlsatz, S. Vosloh, D. Sanders. Windjammers’ Seniors-C. Fitzgerald, J. Bowman, M. Cummings, G. Harter. The Windjammers Yacht Club began its racing season this year with the Inter-Academy Yawl Regatta at Annapolis after a long winter of work getting the boats in shape. Races that followed included the Edlu Trophy Race, the Storm Try- sail Block Island Race, and Stratford Shoal Races. The main event this year was the Annapolis-New- port Race. This year the yawl Icefire, skippered by Commodore Mike Cummings, and the sloop Islandia, skippered by Vice-Commodore Curt Fitzgerald, placed well in tough competition with private yachtsmen. The fine sail handling of Joe Maco, Gerry Harter, Skip Breyfogle, and Jerry Bowman accounted for much of the success this year. 152 How’s that for a hard working crew? Hey! My feet are getting wet! Let’s see, Liberty Ed said we do it like this. C. Davis, J. Nelson, T. Kriz, P. Junge, C. Havnen, J. Snyder, D. Grady, W. Mullen, C. Shroeder. It has been a great privilege and a wonderful opportunity to be captain of the Kings Point Rowing Team. Indeed, it is a tremendous challenge for any cadet who is elected to lead his team, and with the drawbacks that faced our squad of nine, many problems had to be resolved prior to entering a tough schedule. We have experienced our victories and our de- feats, each was a hard fought battle. Not at any time did our spirit decline, nor our persistence to win succumb. The team has been a part of three boats, each divided without respect to class, and each man try- ing hard to move up to the first boat. My thanks go out to these men, for little did they realize how much it meant to their Captain to watch them rowing harder each day so that we might defeat anyone with whom we were matched. My heartfelt thanks go out to each man on the team, and also to the Regiment for making our year a good one. I should like to feel that something has been left behind to work with, whether it be technique, im- proved training procedure, or increased spirit. I hope the Captain of next year’s team experiences the same spirit, challenge and gratitude that I have been privileged to receive and the best of luck to him for a great year ahead. VARSITY ROWING TEAM Keep pulling boys, the Throggs Neck bridge is only six miles away! 154 ’3 3 Front Row: C. Davis, R. Byrnes, E. Guard, C. Havnen, C. Ilenda. Second Row: C. Howard, W. Mullen, P. Hitchens, J. Cox, J. Grant. Third Row: J. Nelson, J. Taylor, C. Shroeder, W. Heffernan, j. Gonsman, R. Faucett, S. Kleinberg. Fourth Row: B. Knott, P. Junge, J. Snyder, D. Kehoe, M. Lauritsen, F. Toedtemeier. Back Row: D. Grady, J. Shipman, T. Kriz. Anybody who would row in this weather is either drunk, crazy or a member of the Kings Point Rowing Team. 155 Little Napoleon drives the boys. Front Row: S. Leggat, T. Brown, L. Miller, B. Pitre, G. Schmidt, A. Smith. Back Row: J. Kranzler, W. Langley, A. Zaccaria, R. Mesaris, W. Hessman. BILL BOVA '65 ml m ‘V. CADETLIF Section Editors JIM PARKER BOBBY GLASS AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAN FREEMANTLE SYDNEY «ii W I I 1 | (. I() BRISBANE AUCKLAND ADELAIDE Courtesy of “The Advertiser,” Adelaide, Australia Arrival It All Began On A Warm Sunday Afteroon. Here, We Arrived From All Parts Of The Nation To Begin The Most Interesting Years Of Our Lives. Meeting The Administration Getting Acquainted LOOK BACK AND REMEMBER As High Type Young Americans We Became Indoctrinated To The Customs And Traditions Established By Those Before Us. 164 Colors With Blue Gloves Another Deck Check Marching To Class 2AT Study Lads, Study Visitor From Hudson High One Year, And Then To Sea Field Trip LIFE IN GENERAL Sharp Engineers Oops—Gear Adrift Feet Apart, Hands By The Side This Was A Year Of Transformation. Before It Was Over, We Learned What It Meant To Be A Plebe And Now We Hold Fond Memories Of The Year In Which We Established Our Identity As A “Cadet”. Nightcap End Of Day LET US NOT FORGET i IN WHICH THE WORLD WAS OUR CAMPUS. “As third classmen we paired off and went to our Training Representatives for assignments to our floating classrooms, the vessels of the Merchant Marine. While on board our time was divided into three parts: Our actual shipboard training, our Sea Project, and our relaxation pe- riod. While on board we were considered a regular member of the crew. This was a period in our training that we learned the truly practical side of things and also picked up a deep yearning for the life at sea.” (V HONOLULU CAPE I OBH LISBON YORK 3 She’s Right On Mate What Ya Got In The Can, Al? Watch The Pressure, Mac Two Old Sea Dogs I Down With The Gangway Big Boards WIN! PY ■ 8 mmm ITMOUTH OMBAV N 172 Sea Aviator Joe In Jamaica ;o� :oa: PMgj53 HALF THE FUN WAS ObMffQU CotoMo'co Port MorCOvf SOUTH AMERICA .001100 Channel Fever Modem Day “Salt’ 173 Steady As She Goes Winter North Atlantic Gates On The Repeater JVA IT’S A GREAT LIFE, LADS BAUL PAGO PAGO ' ELEM VANCOUVER I Only 49 Hours To Go, Phil Heavy Roll Fire Drill We Heard You Got Bit, Tom The Typical Cargo Mate Wrong Church Key, Monty Just Loafing No Comment Day Third? 176 Two Days Out T I The B.M.E.P. WITH A 177 HARVE FREETOWN •ASEBO LA GUAIRA Wrong Place, Newt. Bobby and Friend PLACES AND SIGHTS English Roows India or Texas? 179 The City Of Love The Life Deck Maintenance c- E3- Steve At The Tea House OOPS 181 An Interesting Date Paris, The Loure, And . . . A Friend ) 182 Pete At The Acropolis Doug And Taxi I Don’t Want To Go QQ Not So At School? Back To K.P. The Life At Sea HOMEWARD BOUND Bounty in from sea Rudder in command 186 187 Having a party I’ll take dat one.’ 188 The big night At last Set for the Dance “Cake” eaters Van Wey’s Pride Dugan's Wedge The big Rally 189 “Phi”—our mascot 190 Turkey Gives Autograph To Dionne Warwick On The Line The Big Seven The New Breed A Good Number “65” At Laurels 191 Never Again' A First For K.P. The Queen And The Old Man 192 100 Nights . . . Dinner . . . and Dancing Souvenirs 193 The review must go on . . . come rain or shine. Beachbums??? Menser and Allstadt on the prowl. 194 Boatswain Charlie. I tell you . . . she loves me.” Monster from the deep—with a little smoke in his eyes. Real pros in action. Lance Miller, volunteer fireman, with “Purple K”. 195 Pam Marge Brenda Lorraine Barbara 196 Barbie Gail Janie Florence Maryanne Suzie Marion Linda Barbara Margie FILE NO. L-000000 351188 P««JP - ZZ Z j y.j Zy YY Zy zy ZZZfa Z YY vyYYy Zyyyy yZyyZ yyyyyZyy:y yy y yj Zyyyy, JOHN D-Q-R 'Y'JY'r 'YZSYJ THIRD MATE-OF STEAM AND MOTOR ANY GROSS TONS vy Yvy yy y y Y yr my y yyj - Oyayy yyy y yy' y Zyyy y yZ AUG US X N EW YORK. N.Y yff YYV' 0 7h Z Yjf . ! yY ■ .V iY'Y‘f Y; i -000000 Section Editor DAVE FRYE HONG KONG TAIWAN SOUTH KOREA JAPAN HONG KONG SINGAPORE 1 LOUIS ALLSTADT Fourth Class Year President KEVIN SMITH Second Class Year President LARRY SHIPLEY First Class Year President FIRST CLASS OFFICERS R. Shingler, Treasurer; R. Vaccaro, Secretary; L. Shipley, President; G. Schmidt, Vice-President. G. Schmidt, Vice-President; L. Shipley, President; Lcdr. F. Schuler, Class Adviser. IN MEMORIAM PATRICK M. MC GAVIN A IG GUV A little guy has passed away, Little in height, big every other way. On to his Maker he treads his way, While we remain to hope and pray. Paddy was jolly, Paddy was gay Even when things seemed so gray, Paddy would smile and then he’d say, “Hi, how are you this fine day?” We loved him so. We loved him dear. It doesn’t seem he’s gone from here. And as we sit in disbelief, Trying hard to compose our grief, We look to heaven with a sigh, Knowing he’s there—our little guy. I know they’re laughing together now— Our Lord and Paddy behind life’s plow. Helping us all through every day Although our buddy has passed away. We can’t be afraid to walk a mile. When things go bad, we have to smile. That’s the way he’d want it to be— The little guy loved by you and me. Cadet Kevin P. Smith —on the occasion of the death of Cadet Patrick M. McGavin JOHN THOMAS ADZEMA Dumont, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Touring Club, Trident Club, Windjam- mers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Builder, American Ex- port Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Garfield, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Chile, Denmark, Ec- uador, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Po- land, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A LOUIS WILLIAM ALLSTADT Malverne, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of N val Architects and Marine Engineers, Class Executive Committee, Honor Cadet, Soccer, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Charger, United States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General S. B. Buckner, Military Sea Transporta- tion Service. VOYAGES: Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Libya, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Turkey, Zanzibar. FRANK ROBERT ANDERSON Trenton, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Hayes, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Pilgrim, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacmail, Moore-McCormack, Inc.; S.S. American Charger, S.S. American Sci- entist, United States Lines Co., Inc. VOYAGES: Ceylon, France, French Cameroons, Ghana, Great Britain, Guinea, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Liberia, Ma- laya, Mozambique, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Spain, Tai- wan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. A I WARREN GENE APPELL ALDEN BRUCE BADGER STEVEN LAWRENCE BARKEN Wallingford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Guide, S.S. American Champion, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama. Peru, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika. A Manchester, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Christian Council, Glee Club, Honor Cadet, Protestant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Mili- tary Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Ejcort Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Crusader, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Libya, Netherlands, Nor- way, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Turkey. A New York, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Gymnas- tics, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaclake, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Banner, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Ceylon, Co- lombia, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pana- ma, Singapore, Spain, Trinidad, Venezuela, Viet Nam. _ 4- ANDY BRUCE STEVE 207 FREDERICK PETER BARTON Quincy, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Chess Club, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines Company, Inc.; R.N. Atlantis II, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. VOYAGES: Australia, Azores, Bermuda, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Finland, France, Ger- many, Greece, Haiti, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Spain, Ta- hiti, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia, Seychelles Islands. T LEONARD JOHN BECICKA Warba, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Sky-Diving Club, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Jesse Lykes, S.S. Ruth Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Cambodia, Denmark, France, Germany, Indonesia, Japan, Malaya, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Poland, Singapore, Thailand, Uruguay, Viet Nam. 4' JAMES MARTIN BELFORD Springfield, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exminster, S.S. Flying Independent, S.S. Ex- port Aide, American Export lsbrandtsen Lines, Inc. Ute VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Ceylon, Cuba, Cyprus, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Libya, Netherlands, Pakistan, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Tunisia, Tur- key. X 208 MICHAEL BELLOMO Port Washington, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Honor Cadet, Soccer. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Banner, American Ex- port Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Mer- cury, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Ecuador, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Republic or South Africa, Spain. A, JOSEPH ANTHONY BELMONTE Harriman, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Cross Country, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Polk, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Uru- guay, Viet Nam. X JOHN FRANKLIN BLACKSTOCK Pymble, New South Wales, Australia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Radio Club, Honor Cadet, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mariposa, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. President Hoover, American Pres- ident Lines, Inc.; S.S. M. M. Dant, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti, Taiwan, Viet Nam. 4 209 ROLAND HENRY BOUGHTON Naugatuck, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Glee Club, Cargo Club, Protestant Choir, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Flying Endeavor, American Ex- port Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Ja- pan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Okin- awa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet Nam. % WILLOUGHBY THOMAS BOULWARE, III Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Ruben Tipton, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Italy, Libya, Mex- ico, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Trinidad, Tu- nisia, Yugoslavia. A WILLIAM JOSEPH BOVA, JR. Norwalk, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Class Executive Committee, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Cyprus, France, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Mozambique, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Tangan- yika, Turkey, Zanzibar. A I JERRY RALPH BOWMAN Nevada, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Christian Council, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. John Lykes, S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Reuben Tipton. Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Italy, Libya, Mexico, Moroc- co, Mozambique. Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Trinidad, Tunisia, Yugoslavia. 4 ROBERT LEE ROYER Decatur, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Intramural Athletic Board, Bowling League, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Gibbes Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Afri- ca, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Uruguay. A PHILLIP JOHN BRACKENBURY Mountain Home, Idaho ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Ring Committee, Trident Club, Intramur- als. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Arthur, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Hawaiian Motorist, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, France, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A WILLIAM OLE BREKKE Kasson, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Band, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. James McKay, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steam- ship Company; S.S. Independence, S.S. Export Champion, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Madeira, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Uruguay. EDWARD IRVING BROADHURST, JR. Emerson, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Trident Club, Protestant Choir, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Australia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Tahiti. A. TIMOTHY ANDREW BROWN Hollywood, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Intra- mural Athletic Board, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Class Executive Committee, IiTternational Relations Club, Bowling League Drill Team, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Gibbs Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Venezuela. i 212 WILLIAM ALBERT BUNDREN Tazewell, Tennessee ACADEMY RECORD: Glee Club, International Relations Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. Velma Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, French West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Martinique, Netherlands Antilles, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet Nam. MARSHALL DAVID BURGHARDT Groton, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Ring Com- mittee, Windjammers, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. United States, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormaclake, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Come, Military Sea Transportation Serv- ice; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet Nam. A TERRY ALLEN BUSSKOHL Omaha, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Glee Club, Eagle Scout Society, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Shirley Lykes, S.S. Stella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Ecuador, France, Ger- many, Italy, Korea, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A 213 RICHARD JOHN CARDULLA Victor, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Cove, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mor- macglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. At- lantic, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Great Brit- ain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Madeira, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Portu- gal, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. A JOHN LEANDRE CHAREST Saco, Maine ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Marlinspike Club, Ski Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Guide, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Pana- ma, Peru, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika. CHRISTOPHER PIERSON CLARK Alameda, California ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Chess Club, Eagle Scout Society, Stella Maris Guild, Trident Club, Swim- ming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Hawaii, States Sfeamship Company; S.S. Moormacland, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Midway, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Venezuela. A THOMAS ARTHUR CLARKE Premont, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Ring Dance Committee, Windjammers, Class Executive Committee, Inter- national Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Monte, Delta Steamship Company; S.S. Kendal Fish, S.S. Solon Turman, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, France, French Gambia, Ger- many, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, Korea, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Okinawa, Panama, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Sen- egal, Sierra Leone, V eezuela, Viet Nam, Yugo- slavia. 4r RICHARD FREDERIC COLE Fanwood, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Bearings, Band, Christian Council, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Hayes, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cape Verde Islands, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. X STEPHEN RICHARD COLLINS Ramsey, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Chemist, States Marine- Isthmian Lines; S.S. Exporter, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Com- mander, S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. United States, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Arabia, Bahamas, Belgium, British Borneo, Canada, Ceylon, Dutch West Indies, France, French West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Martinique, Moroc- co, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Somaliland, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, Viet Nam, Suez. X 215 CLIFFORD PAUL COOK New York City, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Exeter, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Moon, S.S. American Con- tractor, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Magdalena, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Colombia, Denmark, Ecua- dor, Egypt, Finland, France, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Liber- ia, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Sweden. A TIMOTHY JOSEPH CORCORAN Collinsville, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Stella Maris Guild, Basketball. SEA DUTY: ,S.S. Jesse Lykes, S.S. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Eugene Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro. Delta Steamship Com- pany; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Transport Commer- cial Corporation. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Indonesia, Ireland, Is- rael, Netherlands, Uruguay. X ROBERT HARRY COSKY Woodbury, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Dance Commit- tee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exminster, S.S. Flying Independent, S.S. Ex- port Aide, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Angola, Azores, Ceylon, Cuba, Cyprus, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, French Equa- torial Africa, Germany, India, Israel, Italy, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Pakistan, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Republic of the Middle Congo. fr 216 RICHARD JAMES CROW Billings-Roberts, Montana ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Christian Council, Debate Council, Michaelsen Society, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Regiment- al Morale Board, International Relations Club, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Maraposia, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Washington Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. President Hoover, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. M. M. Dant, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Cook Islands, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Tahiti, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Midway Is- land, Bora Bora Island, Tin Can Island. X JAMES MICHAEL CUMISKEY Arlington, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Ring Dance Committee, Trident Club, Class Executive Committee, Soccer, Rowing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Archer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Isbrant- sen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. X JAMES SCOTT CUMMINGS Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Regimental Infor- mation Service, Christian Council, Debate Coun- cil, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Inter- national Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Solon Turman, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf 6c South American Steam- ship Company; S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Tank- ship Corporation. VOYAGES: Algeria, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Colom- bia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands. 4 217 JOHN MICHAEL CUMMINGS Milford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Windjam- mers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Ana, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Co- lombia, Ecuador, France, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Viet Nam. A MICHAEL BEDDOW CURLEY Allentown, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Aide, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Cyprus, Great Britain, Israel, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela, Tasmania. A WILLIAM ROBERT DANIELS Bethel Park, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Cargo Club, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. Pioneer Cove, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Excali- bur, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Planet, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Ascension Islands, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mozambique, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, St. Hellena, Spain, Taiwan, Tan- ganyika. 4 DENKER WILLIAM FREDERICK DENKMAN Skokie, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Football, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Rio, Delta Lines Steamship Company; S.S. James McKay, S.S. Harry Cul- breath, S.S. Sheldon Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ja- pan, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. FREDERICK CARL DIETERLE Feasterville, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Corsair, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Anna, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Comet, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ja- pan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Zanzibar. A ROCCO ANTHONY DIUBALDI Newark, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Trident Club, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Flying Clipper, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Egypt, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Spain, Tan- ganyika, Trinidad, Viet Nam. A 219 RICHARD STANLEY DMOCHOWSKI Stamford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, In- tramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exilona, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elena, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Cyprus, Ecuador, Great Britain, Haiti, Israel, Liberia, Morocco, Netherlands, Pan- ama, Peru, Portugal, Republic of the Congo, Spain, Uruguay. A DAVID WALLACE DRAGOO Indianapolis, Indiana ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Ascension Islands, Australia, Azores, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Fernando Poo, Germany, Ghana, Liber- ia, Mexico, Nigeria, Panama, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Sweden, Uru- ROGER FRANCIS DREHER Tonawanda, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Eagle Scout Society, Mar- linspike Club, Honor Cadet, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Challenger, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Magdalena, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, Colombia, Dominican Re- public, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Paanma, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet Nam. X 220 I JAMES PAUL DUGAN Glassboro, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Football, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormaccape, S.S. Mormacrio, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Corsair, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, France, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tan- ganyika, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay. A JAMES WALTER DUNCAN Ashland, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team, Bridge Club, Bowling League, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Grove, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Ex- port Ambassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Charger, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Angola, Colombia, Ecuador, French Equatorial Africa, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Dahomey. Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey. A WILLIAM THOMAS EAGAN Bronx, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Moon, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Ming, S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormac- pride, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rita, Grace ines, Inc. VOYAGES: Ascension Islands, Belgium, Denmark, Dominican Republic, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Martinique, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Po- land, Republic of South Africa, South West Afri- ca, Sweden, Taiwan, Venezuela. A 221 THOMAS GEORGE ECKHART Portland, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Chess Club, Dance Band, Protestant Choir, Pistol, Rifle, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington Mail, American Mail Lines; S.S. Mormacrey, S.S. Mormacisle, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Junior, United Fruit Company; S.S. President Lincoln, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malta, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A JAMES ARTHUR EGBERT Lebanon, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Baseball. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Chief, S.S. Pioneer Moon, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrantsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Robin Goodfellow, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Ascension Island, Azores, Balearic Islands, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Madagascar, Morocco. Mo- zambique, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Portu- gal, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Madeira Island, Sicily. A LARRY GLENN EGGLESTON Orange City, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Cargo Club, Bowling League, Basketball, Soccer, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Barbara Lykes, S.S. Eugene Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Dominican Republic, France, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Guinea, Ireland, Netherlands, Nigeria, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast. JOHN VICTOR ELLETT Portland, Oregon ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Philippine Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Ohio, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, iet Nam. JAMES ELLERY EVERMONDE, JR. Raytown, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Jesse Lykes, S.S. Marjorie Lykes, S.S. Letitia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf South Amer- ican Steamship Lines. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Korea, Mexico, Mozam- bique, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Thailand, Trinidad, Viet Nam. 2 PHILIP AUGUSTUS FECHER, JR. New Bern, North Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Committee, Class Execu- tive Committee, Pistol. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Builder, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Indo- nesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore,, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. 4? EV FECH 223 CURTIS THOMAS FITZGERALD Balboa, Canal Zone ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Honor Cadet, Stella Maris Guild, Windjammers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Flavia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. C. E. Dant, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Midway. 4 DAVID FRANCIS FITZGERALD Holyoke, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Bearings, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Atlantic, S.S. Brooklyn Heights, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Teresa, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Balearic Islands, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Madeira, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Peru Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet KENNETH PETER FLAKS Ingleside, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Jean Lykes, S.S. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Velma Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Transport Com- mercial Corporation; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company; M.V. Bill Houghland, New Orleans Barge Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, France, Germany, Indone- sia, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mozambique, Nether- lands, Singapore, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Viet Nam. X I Al I | I li 224 ROLAND ALAN FORSBERG Idledale, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Varsity Club, Cam- era Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Ring Committee, Stel- la Maris Guild, Baseball, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, S.S. Contest, Pacif- ic Far East Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Marshall Islands, Nicaragua, Okinawa Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Guam. X I I HOWARD WILLIAM FOSTER Brockton, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Newman Club, Ski Club, Trident Club, Swimming, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacwren, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Hayes, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, Greenland, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Italy, Japan, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Tai- wan, Viet Nam. ROLAND JACK FOWLER Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Chess Club, Debate Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Bridge Club, Drill Team, International Relations Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc.; M.V. Del Campo, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Turkey. 4 225 DAVID ALLEN FRYE Mesa, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Dance Committee, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Bowling League, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mormacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Comayagua, United Fruit Company; S.S. Santa Anita, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica. Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Trinidad, Venezuela. 4 DOUGLAS VINCENT GAETA Port Washington, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Dance Commit- tee, Eagle Scout Society, Marlinspike Club, Ring Dance Committee, Bowling League, Intra'murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Glade, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Moon, S.S. American Con- tractor, United States Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Magdalana, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Ghana, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Netherlands, .Nigeria, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Taiwan, Uru- guay, Venezuela. RICHARD EDWARD GAISER Bethpage, New York ACADEMY RECORD: International Relations Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Contender, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Finland, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, ice- land, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Malaya, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Norway, Pakis- tan, Poland, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Swe- den, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A INDIAN i I Si 226 POGO 3 Vp FRED HUNTER GALLOWAY, JR. New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Bowling League, In- tramurals, Protestant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Dolly Truman, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc.; S.S. Del Sol, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Viet Nam. 4r VINCENT WILLIAM GARRETT Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, hearings, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Banner, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Mercury, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Ecuador, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mozambique, Panama, Peru, Phil- ippines, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia, Hawaii. RONALD WAYNE GAUSLOW Fargo, North Dakota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Swimming. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Sonoma, Oceanic Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A 227 4 ROBERT EDWARD GIANI Westbury, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Dance Committee, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Cove, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Atlantic, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Balearic Islands, Brazil, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. 4 BOBBY LEE GLASS Pasadena, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Drill Team, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Genevieve Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Company; M.V. Bayon Barateria, Universal Ma- rine Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Nether- lands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Tur- key, Uruguay, Venezuela. A 4 JAMES RANDALL GLOVER Independence, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Cheerlead- ers, Chess Club, Drill Team, Honor Cadet, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company; s.S. Lipcomb Lykes, S.S. Solon Truman, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc.; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Angola, Belgium, Brazil, Cey- lon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, French Equatorial Africa, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Okinawa, Pak- istan, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A 228 ROBERT ANTHONY GRACZYK East Newark, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Archer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn. Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore-McCormack Lines. Inc.; S.S. Exilona, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Azores, Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Cyprus, Ecuador, Great Britain, Haiti, Israel, Liberia, Morocco. Netherlands. Pan- ama, Peru, Portugal, Republic of the Congo, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. A $ JOHN FRANCIS HADLEY Beverly, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Monroe, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Producer, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India. Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Okinawa, Pakis- tan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Uru- guay, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. i i ROLAND KENNETH HAGAN Colonia, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Dance Committee, Drill Team Cadet, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Polk, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Mercury, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Chieftan, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Malaya, Mexico, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, bpain, Taiwan, Tan- ganyika, Turkey, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. A 229 PETER HENRY HAMES Kalamazoo, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Christian Council, Protestant Choir, Bowling League. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Cecil- ia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Morocco, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Republic of Dahomey, Repub- lic of Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Togo. DOUGLAS ANDREW HAMILTON Oradell, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Sky-Diving Club, Wres- tling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Grove, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Ghana, Guinea, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Re- public of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Viet Nam. A WAYNE KINNIE HAMILTON Waltham, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tri- dent CJub, Class Executive Committee, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Constitution, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgium, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Pakis- tan, Panama, Poland, Republic of the Congo, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet Nam. GERALD MERICLE HARTER RICHARD JOSEPH HASKELL GERARD FRANCIS HAVASY Holmes, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Cross Coun- try, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Banner, S.S. Export Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Yugoslavia. A Pittsfield, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Drill Team, Honor Cadet, Chess Club, Bridge Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCor- mack Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Mariana, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Lebanon, Panama, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay. X Falmouth, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Eagle Scout Society, Touring Club, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Interna- tional Relations Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchequer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Ines, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General William O’ Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Angola, Arabia, Azores, Chile, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Libya, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Republic of the Congo, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, Taiwan. X 231 CHARLES RANSOM HAVNEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Chess Club, Drill Team, Trident Club, Bowling League, Gymnas- tics, Wrestling, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Sol, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Leslie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Chippgwa, Universal Marine; M.V. Broadfoot, M.V. Arthur B. Dyre, Ingram Barge Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Spain, Uruguay, Viet Nam. X ' I JOHN PENN HAY, JR. New York City, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Intramural Athletic Board, Trident Club, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Reef, United States Lines Comapny, Inc.; S.S. Mor- maewind, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Coolidge, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, New Zea- land, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Po- land, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan. X THOMAS FRANKLIN IIEINAN Hales Comers, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Catholic Choir, Eagle Scout Society, Radio Club, Ring Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Flying Enterprise II, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace VOYAGES: Arabia, Argentina, Brazil, Cape Verde Islands, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, French Equatorial Africa, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Mozambique, Nether- lands Antilles, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. 232 CHARLES ERNEST HELIKER Walled Lake, Michigan ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Bearings, Marlinspike Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Traveler, S.S. Crusader, United States Lines Company, Inc.; 5.5. Export Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Ja- pan, Korea, Libya, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Turkey. KENNETH EMERY HESELTON Andover, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glade, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccape, S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Myth, Uni- ted States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Bjazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, French Cameroons, Ghana, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Republic of the Congo, Taiwan, Uruguay. A CHARLES JOSEPH HILL Mineola, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Hear This, Protestant Choir, Honor Cadet, Bear- ings, Ski Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Pioneer Minx, b.S. American Forester, Uni- ted States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Builder, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacport, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Nether- lands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. A 233 BRIAN HALLIDAY HOPE Tewksbury, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Bearings, Drama Club, Society of Naval Archi- tects and Marine Engineers, Cargo Club, Trident Club, Windjammers, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactrade, S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transporation Service; S.S. African Meteor, S.S. African Mer- cury; Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Chief- tain, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tan- ganyika, Turkey, Uruguav. Zanzibar. JAMES ADAM HOUGHTON Norwich� Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Baseball. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Reporter, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Geiger, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Exeter, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elena, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Chile, Cuba, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan. X BRUCE CARROLL HOWIE Bismarck, North Dakota ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Ring Com- mittee, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Artisan, States Marine-Isth- mian Lines; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacmar, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Lincoln, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Colombia, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singa- pore, Somaliland, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. X 234 WHITE WHALE ROBERT EDWARD HOWLEY Seaford, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Catholic Choir, Newman Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exchequer, Ameri- can Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina. Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Uruguay. X JAY LINS HUNDERTMARK Union, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Drill Team, Bowling League, Intramurals, Bowl- ing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Steel Chemist, Isthmian Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exporter, American Export Isbrandt- sen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Azores, Canada, Ceylon, Ger- many, Greece, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Malaya, Morocco, Philippines, Portugal, Singa- pore, Somaliland, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, Viet Nam. 4r JAMES MICHAEL HURD Springfield, Vermont ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Newman Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Buyer, S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Moon, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, French Equa- torial Africa, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Lebanon, Mader- ia, Netherlands Antilles, Okinawa, Panama, Phil- ippines, Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Tu- nisia, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. THOMAS EDMUND HURD Springfield, Vermont ACADEMY RECORD: Arts World Affairs Com- mittee, Astronomy Club, Cargo Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Debate Council, Radio Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Honor Cadet, Ski Club, Stella Maris Guild, Cross County. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exchequer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Corsair, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Comet, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Canada, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Libya, Mozambique, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Re- public of South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Somaliland, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Zanzi- bar. ir GORDON EARL INOUYE Hilo, Hawaii ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Protestant Choir, Honor Cadet, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Bowling League, Baseball, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Philippine Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Hawaiian Motorist, Matson Navigation Company, S.S. Parismina, United Fruit Company; S.S. American Courier, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc.; S.S. President Roosevelt, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Canada, France, Great Britain, Ilong Kong, Japan, Korea, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pana- ma, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A DALE WILLIAM JACOBS Massillon, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scientist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacteal, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exchequer, Ameri- can Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Olivia, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Co- lombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Eritres, Ethiopia, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Libya, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay. A 236 THEODORE LEE JACOBSON Woodward, Oklahoma ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Sailing, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Illinois, States Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Buckeye State, States Marine-Isthmian Lines; S.S. Hong Kong Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Sierra, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Belgium, British Borneo, Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, New Zealand, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam, Tasmania. X WALTER WILLIAM JAFFEE Escalon, California ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Auto- motive Interest Club, Chess Club, Dance Com- mittee, Drama Club, Ring Dance Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Tyler, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Arizona, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, Nigeria, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Thailand, Viet Nam. RALPH DOUGLAS JAMES Washington, D.C. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships. Band, Christian Council, Dance Band, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Protest- ant Choir, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacdove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Archer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Agent, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. X 237 DeWILTON BENDER JEFFRIES, JR. Houston, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Ring Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Fredrick Lykes, S.S. Marjorie Lykes, S.S. John Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A € KENNETH ARNOLD JOHNSON Orlando, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Dance Committee, Windjammers, Bowling League. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf South American Lines; S.S. Thomson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Lucille Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company; M.V. E. B. Ingram, M.V. Hortense B. Ingram, Ingram Barge Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Morocco, Neth- erlands, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Taiwan, Tur- key, Viet Nam. A 3 STEPHEN ROGER JOHNSON Massapequa, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Band, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Stella Maris Guild, Bowl- ing League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Glade, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccape, S.S. Mormacsage, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer .Myth, Uni- ted States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, French Cameroons, Ghana, Hong Kong, Iceland. Japan, Korea, Liberia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Republic of the Congo, Taiwan, Uruguay, Sao Tome Principality. A RONALD BRUCE JOHNSTON Falhouth, Massachusetts SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormactrade, S.S. Argentina, Moore- McCormack Lines. Inc.; S.S. Constitution, Ameri- can Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Balearic Islands, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, French Cameroons, Ghana. Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Maderia, Morocco, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Panama, Philip- pines, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Russia, Sierra Leone, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay. 4� PETER ADOLPH JUNGE Elmhurst, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Hear This, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: C.S. Long Lines, Transoceanic Cable- ship Corporation; S.S. Robin Locksley, S.S. Mor- maccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Hawaiian Farmer, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Ascension Islands, Balearic Islands, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Kenya, Midway Island, Maderia, Morocco, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Po- land, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika. RICHARD JOSEPH KAHN Lake Geneva, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Honor Cadet, Basket- ball, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf South Steamship Company; S.S. Shirley Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Reuben Tipton, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Thailand, Viet Na’m. PETE DICK 239 JOSEPH FRANCIS KEATING Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Automotive In- terest Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Bowl- ing League, Ring Dance Committee, International Relations Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Margarett Brown, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Norman Lykes, S.S. Shirley Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Bahamas, Belgium, Cape Verde Islands, Dutch Guiana, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guinea, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Panama, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Yugo- slavia. A BRENDAN JOHN KENNEDY Worcester, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club, Windjammers, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormac- cape, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Cyprus, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Ur- uguay, Viet Nam. A HENRY VINCENT KENNEDY, JR. Cold Spring Harbor, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Band, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Drama, Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Windjammers, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Executor, S.S. Exporter, Ameri- can Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Monroe, American President Lines, Inc.; M.V. Ashdod, Zim Israeli Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Arabia, Azores, Cyprus, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Lebanon, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Viet Nam. 4- 240 JOHN WILLIAM KIMBLE Washington Crossing, New Jersey ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Arowbray, Moore-McCor- Mack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Banner, American Export Isbrantsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Cove, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uganda, Yugoslavia. NORMAN EDWARD KING Findlay, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, « Drill Team, Bowling League, Ski Club, Trident Club, Baseball, Pistol, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, S.S. Solon Turman, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Monte, Mississippi Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Repub- lic of the Congo, Taiwan, Viet Nam. X DAVID HERBERT KONOPNICKI Newport News, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacowl, S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad. X 241 RICHARD CLARENCE KOTHRADE Milwaukee, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Christian Council, Dance Band, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Protestant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacglen, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Solon Turman, S.S. Frederick Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia', Cyprus, Ecuador, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, Moroc- co, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. A ROBERT NEIL KROMANN Seattle, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Marlinspike Club, Regi- mental Unit, Windjammers, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington, States Steamship Company; S.S. Santa Juana, Grace Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Gaines Mill, Keystone Shipping Company; 5.5. Mormacmar, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Lincoln, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Thailand, Trinidad, Uru- guay, Venezuela, Viet Nam. TRAVIS HUGH LaCROIX Trout, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Protest- ant Council. SEA DUTY: S.S. Brinton Lykes, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. James McKay, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steamship Com- pany. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Mozambique, Poland, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Spain, Tunisia, Uruguay. A 242 MERWYN GEORGE LARSON Venice, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Honor Board, Christian Council, Glee Club, Trident Club, Bowling League, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ohio, States Steamship Company; 5.5. Mariposa, S.S. Ventura, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Evergreen State, States Marine- Isthmian Lines; S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General William O. Darby, Military’ Sea Transportation Service; 5.5. Export Ambassador, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Ger- many, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Samoa, Spain, Tahiti, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugo- slavia. A WALTER SCOTT LEGGAT Mt. Vernon, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Christian Council, Drama Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Reef, Uni- ted States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormac- wind, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Mariana, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Cool- idge, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong. Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Poland, Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Viet Nam. RUDIGER KARL ERNST LEHMANN Nescopeck, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Amer- ican Scout, United States Lines Company, Inc.; 5.5. Mormaclake, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Hayes, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylong. Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Ja- pan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Okina- wa, Pakistan, Panama, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Tangan- yika, Uruguay, Viet Nam, Zanzibar. 4 243 DAVID LAURENCE LEIGHNER Rockford, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Bowling League, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Banker, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormactrade, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Alex- ander M. Patch, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Exporter, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. A DAVID CHRISTIAN LENTZ Clyde, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Bowling League, Football, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Reporter, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Geiger, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Africa Meteor, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacglen, S.S. Argentina, Moore-McCor- mack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Cuba, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Brit- ain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kenya, Korea. Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, Russia, South West Africa, Sweden, Tai- wan, Tanganyika, Uruguay. 4 DARRYL GRANT LLOYD Glenwood, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Debate Council, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Steel Artisan, States Marine Isthmian Lines; S.S. California, States Steamship Com- pany. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Singa- pore, Somaliland, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4 244 LAWRENCE STURGIS LOOMER Kentfield, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Ra- dio Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Java Mail, American Mail Lines. VOYAGES: Canada, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Malasia, Okinawa, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Viet Nam. A RICHARD ANTHONY LORUSSO New York City, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club, Class Executive Committee, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rita, S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Atlantic, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Germany, Haiti, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Martinique, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Venezu- ela. A ROBERT MICHAEL LOUGHLIN Whitesville, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Basketball, Soccer, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Crescent, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacscan, S.S. Mormactrade, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Sgt. Jonah E. Kelley, Military Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Export Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Gabon Republic, French Equatorial Africa, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. A 245 JAMES EARL MASON Plaza, Okinawa ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Hear This, Auto- motive Interest Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. California, States Steamship Company; S.S. Philippine Bear, S.S. Korean Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Contest, Mili- tary Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Limon, Uni- ted Fruit Company. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Viet Nam. X CHARLES WILLIAM MATCIIETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Varsity Club, Dra- ma Club, Swimming, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Moon, S.S. American Challenger, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Inde- pendence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Balearic Islands, Dominican Republic, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Maderia, Martinique, Morocco, Okinawa, Panama, Philip- pines Portugal, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venez- uela, Yugoslavia. X MARK ANDRE MATHIS Paris, France ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Farmer, S.S. American Courier, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Keystoner, Keystone Tankship Corpora- tion; S.S. Export Ambassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Holland, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Libya, Panama, Paraguay, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay. X 246 PATRICK JAMES McALLISTER St. Paul, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Honor Cadet, Stella Maris Guild, Class Executive Committee, Bowling League. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Jean Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Monte, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, France, Ger- many, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Philip- pines, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. X ill� ' V LOREN ALLEN McCONNELL Littleton, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Trident Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gopher State, States Marine- Isthmian Lines; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. California, States Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Midway Island, Mexico, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. X JOHN RUSSELL McDONNELL Hollidavsburg, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Pro- testant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exbrook, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Rainbow, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Isle, United States Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Ascension Islands, Australia, Azores, Brazil, Canada, Ghana, Greece, Liberia, Libya, Mexico, Nigeria, Panama, Re- public of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Turkey, Uruguay, Spanish Guinea, Portugese West Africa. 4 CHARLIE FRENCHIE JOHN LAMMIE 247 THOMAS JAMES McGRATH Youngstown, Ohio DANIEL JOSEPH McKROLA John Day, Oregon PHIL ALBERT MEDDERS New Orleans, Louisiana ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Chess Club, De- bate Council, Honor Cadet, Bowling League, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Scout, S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Aide, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Azores, Bahamas, Cyprus, Dutch West Indies, Germany, Israel, Italy, Ja- maica, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, Spain, Trini- dad, Turkey, Venezuela. A ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Class Execu- tive Committee, Bowling League, Football, Wres- tling, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington, States Steamship Comapny; S.S. American Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. President Lincoln, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Canada, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okinawa. Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Radio Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dfel Sol, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Charles Lykes, b.S. Leslie Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, Spain, Viet Nam. Kir ill I 4 % tec 248 FRANKLYN WAYNE MENSER Jonesboro, Arkansas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Baseball, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Margaret Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Pure Oil, Pure Oil Company. VOYAGES: Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. RICHARD PETER MESARIS Pittston, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club, Eagle Scout Society, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Star, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormactrade, Moore-McCor- mack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Constitution, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Balearic Islands, Bermuda, Brazil, French Cameroons, Ghana, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea. Liberia, Maderia, Morocco, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Da- homey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay. JOHN JACOB MILLER Pomona, California ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Debate Council, Drama Club, Ring Dance Committee, Internation- al Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Limon, United Fruit Company;- S.S. Steel Navigator, S.S. Evergreen State, States Marine- Isthmian Lines; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands Antilles, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 249 LANCE ALAN MILLER Donora, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Trident Club, Track. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Builder, S.S. Pioneer Mart, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Neth- erlands, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Taiwan, Uruguay. 4' MARTIN J. MILLER, III Piqua, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Internation- al Relations Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, S.S. Brooklyn Heights, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Amer- ican Courier, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Barbados, Brazil, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet Nam. 4� WALTER McNAB MILLER, III San Antonio, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Track, Protestant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Kenneth McKay, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Egypt, France, Great Brit- ain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Panama, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, Viet Nam. f: F; V 2 v; i 250 WILLIAM PAUL MONSON Tucson, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Swimming, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Ruth Lykes, S.S. Lipscomb Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro. S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Robin Sherwood, S.S. Mormacbay, S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Hayes, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Argentina, Bahamas, Brazil, Ceylon, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, Finland, France, French Equatorial Africa, French West Indies, Ghana, Guinea. Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Libya, Madagascar, Malaya. Martinique, Morocco, Mo- zambique, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Okin- awa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast Republic of South Africa, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad, Tunisia, Uru- guay, Venezuela, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. ALLEN EDWARD MOTHERSILL Kirkwood, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Glee Club, Class Executive Committee, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Louise Lykes, S.S. Nancy Lyles, S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Charles Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Mississippi Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Brazil, Dominican Republic, Great Britain, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Turkey. A WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER NAKOS, JR. Oceanside, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, S.S. Export Cour- ier, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Dutch West Indies, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Libya, Maderia, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela. A MICHAEL NEITZ Rockville Centre, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Honor Cadet, Football, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Adams, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mor- macbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Contender, United States Lines Com- pany, Inc.; S.S. Keytrader, Keystone Shipping Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Italy, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet Nam. 4r DEAN FRANKLIN NELSEN Oconto, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Chess Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engin- eers, Cargo Club, Drill Team, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Harry Culbreath, S.S. Doctor Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Farmer, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Algeria, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Korea, Mexico, Nether- lands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam. 4 JOHN GILLION NELSON, III Batesville, Mississippi ACADEMY RECORD: Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kendall Fish, S.S. Letitia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Trader, Gulf South American Steamship Com- pany; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Transport Commer- cial Corporation. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Great Britain, Israel, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Thai- land, Viet Nam. A 252 DAVID LEE NEWTON San Manuel, Arizona ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Track, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. M. M. Dant, States Steamship Company; S.S. Sooner State, States Marine-Isth- mian Lines. VOYAGES: Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. A DAVID OSBORNE Ashland, Kentucky ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Automotive Interest Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Bowling League, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Helen Lykes, S.S. Howell Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. Adabelle Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Sol, Delta Steamship Company; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Transport Commercial Corporation. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Nether- lands, Turkey. A EDWIN ANDREW PALMER Woodmere, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Color Guard, Soccer. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Reef, S.S. Pioneer Moor, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Mexico, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Tahiti. A 253 LAWRENCE PHILLIP PAPER Washington, D.C. ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Varsity Club, Chess Club, Ski Club, Pistol, Rifle, Intramur.als. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Catalina, S.S. Santa Rita, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Comet, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exilona, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Kenya, Martinique, Morocco, Mo- zambique, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Turkey, Venezuela, Zanzibar. A JAMES WALTER PARKER Savannah, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Chess Club, Eagle Scout Society, Cargo Club, Drill Team, Trident Club, Class Executive Com- mittee, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sylvia Lykes, S.S. Brinton Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Ship- per, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, French Equatorial Africa, Ger- many, Great Britain, Guinea, Italy, Japan, Liber- ia, Mozambique, Nigeria, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Tunisia. 4 ALLAN CARL PELZ Racine, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Glee Club, Protestant Choir, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Joseph Lykes, S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steamship Com- pany. VOYAGES: Angola, Bermuda, Dominican Repub- lic, France, French Equatorial Africa, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Guinea, Haiti, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Liberia, Malaya, Morocco, Nigeria, Panama, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Viet Nam, Republic of Gabon. 4r •% I MICHAEL JEFFREY PFEIFFER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Varsity Club, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Protestant Choir, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kendall Fish, S.S. Stella Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf 6c South American Steamship Company; S.S. Str. Ed. B. Greene, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Ore Company. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia. Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Libya, Pana- ma, Peru, Spain. 4 NORMAN ABRAHAM PIIANAIA Honolulu, Hawaii ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Drill Team, Honor Cadet, Hawaiian Club, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. President «Cleveland, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Hawaiian Motorist, S.S. Mariposa, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. Korean Bear, S.S. Golden Bear, S.S. Contest, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines. 4 ROBERT ANDREW PITRE Hempstead, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. America, S.S. Pion- eer Minx, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Madeira, Martinique, Panama, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. A i 255 JONATHAN BURT POTTEIGER MICHAEL THOMAS PURPURA CARROLL DEAN RASMUSSEN Wheaton, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Glee Club, Eagle Scout Society, Ski Club, Trident Club, Intramurals. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Scholastic Star, Honolulu, Hawaii ACADEMY RECORD Club, Football. Varsity SEA DUTY: S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Tillie Lykes, S.S. Brinton Lykes, S.S. Letitia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandts n Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Paula, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Archer, S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc. ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Christian Council, Eagle Scout Society, Regimental Broad- cast Unit, Hawaiian Club, Drill Team, Cross Country, Honor Cadet, Track, Intramurals. VOYAGES: Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Spain, Tunisia, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. X VOYAGES: Bahamas, Balearic Islands, Dutch West Indies, Egypt, France, French West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Lebanon, Madeira, Martinique, Morocco, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Philippines, Portu- gal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venez- uela, Yugoslavia. SEA DUTY: S.S. Golden Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mormacisle, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Lincoln, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Co- lombia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Venezuela. fft 5 . 4 4 256 CHARLES GORDON RAYMOND Providence, Rhode Island ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Baseball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Independence, S.S. Flying Fish, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. America, S.S. American Contractor, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Aden, Balearic Islands, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ire- land, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Lebanon, Madeira, Martinique, Netherlands, Pan- ama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. DONALD HOMER REED Sidney, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Glee Club, Drama Club, Protestant Choir. SEA DUTY: S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. American Fowardcr, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Monica, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Meteor, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Argen- tina, S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Netherlands Antilles, Nor- way, Panama, Philippines, Republic of South Africa, Russia, South West Africa, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Uruguay, Venezuela. X ROBERT FRANKLIN REEVES Oglethrope, Georgia ACADEMY RECORD: Windjammers, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Genevieve Lykes, S.S. Frank Lykes, S.S. Brinton Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Trans- port Commercial Corporation. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Belgium, Egypt, France, Ger- many. Great Britain, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. X 257 MONTY FRED REICH West Hollywood, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Dance Committee, Marlinspike Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ski Club, Class Executive Committee, Drill Team, Football, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Constitution, S.S. Export Am- bassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Patriot, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Jackson, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacpride, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Keystoner, S.S. Keytanker, Keystone Shipping Lines. VOYAGES: Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Cambodia, Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, French Cam- eroons, French Equatorial Africa, Ghana, Greece, Guinea, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Malaya, Madeira, Morocco, Ni- geria, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, South West Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Uruguay, Viet Nam. 4- CHARLES EDWARD RICHARDSON Tulare, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Drill Team, International Re- lations Club, Protestant Choir, Sailing, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Oregon, States Steamship Com- pany; C.S. Long Lines, Transoceanic Cable Ship Corporation; S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines. X WILLIAM JAMES RITSCH West Hempstead, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. American Challenger, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormacisle, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Pana- ma, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay. X JOHN HAMMOND ROBERTS Homestead, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Christian Council, Drama Club, Protestant Choir, Football, Wrestling. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Challenger, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Independence, S.S. Ex- calibur, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria. Dominican Republic, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Greece. Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Madeira, Martinique, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. ■S' SCOTT WILLIAM ROBESON Long Beach, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Wind- jammers, Honor Cadet. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Arizona, States Steam- ship Company; S.S. Sierra Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Australia, Canada, Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, Japan Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa. ■S' ALAN MICHAEL ROHLOFF Bay side. New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Camera Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Debate Council, Propeller Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Inter- national Relations Club, Drill Team, Honor Cadet. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Banker, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. President Hayes, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Azores, Ceylon, Colombia, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet Nam. ’I 259 JAMES MICHAEL ROSS Seaford, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Corsiar, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Argentina, Azores, Brazil, Canada, Dominican Republic, Dutch West In- dies. France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Italy, Jamaica, Morocco, Netherlands, Antilles, Para- quay, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Venez- uela. Yugoslavia. X KENNETH PETER SABOL Medina, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Exporter, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bermuda, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador. France. Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japn, Korea, Mo- rocco, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Virgin Islands. X CARL NORMAN SANDVIK Edgewater, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Regimental Information Service, Band, Bowling League. SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Am- bassador, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Commander, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Bel- gium. Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Martinique, Netherlands, Nor- way, Poland, Puerto Rico, Sweden, Trinidad, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. X 260 STEPHEN JOHN SAPOL Nanticoke, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormachawk, S.S. Mormacscan, 5.5. Mormacport, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. American Forester, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Builder, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. ’I GARY MANNING SCHMIDT Seattle, Washington ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Cheerleaders, Intramural Athletic Board, Windjammers, Swimming, In- tramuials. SEA DUTY: S.S. Washington Mail, American Mail Line; S.S. Santa Adela, Grace Lines, Inc; VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. ’S' 3 WAYNE GOTTLIEB SCHNEIDER Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Rhg Dance Committee, Trident Club, Sky- Diving Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. William Lykes, S.S. Genevieve Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Comapny; S.S. Key Tanker, Keystone Shipping Company; S.S. Walt- er A. Sterling, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, Greece, Laly, Japan, Korea, Libya, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. ’I' 261 LARRY LEE SCHUMACHER Lorain, Ohio SEA DUTY: S.S. Brazil, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Hunter, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. President Hayes, American Presiaeni Lines, inc.; S.S. Excalibur, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Itaiy. Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Netherlands, Norway, Okinawa, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Viet Nam. A t JOHN PAUL SCHWAB Buffalo, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Newman Club, Radio Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Company Inc.; S.S. Santa Rita, S.S. Santa Paula. Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Flying Enterprise II, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies. Ecuador, Egypt, Germany, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands Antilles, Pakistan, Pan- ama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Tai- wan, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A JOHN FRANKLIN SELF Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kendall Fish, S.S. Letitia Lykes, S.S. Brinton Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Trader, Gulf South Ameri- can Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Neth- erlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. SIDNEY BENARD SHAPIRO Miami, Florida ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Ring Dance Committee, Class Executive Committee, Bowling League, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Delta Camop, Delta Steamship Company; S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Harry Culbreath, S.S. Gibbes Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf Steamship Company; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Angola, Dominican Republic, Egypt, French Equatorial Africa, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Ivory Coast, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam. A MICHAEL DAVID SHEA Fort Worth, Texas ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Dance Committee, Drama Club, Eagle Scout Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Trident Club, Windjammers, Sky- Diving Club, Swimming. SEA DUTY: S.S. Eugene Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, S.S Harry Culbreath, S.S. Adabelle Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. VOYAGES: Belgium, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Mexico, Morocco, Neth- erlands, Panama, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. RONALD LYLE SHINGLER Johnstown, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Honor Cadets, Ring Dance Committee, Class Executive Committee, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Robin Mowbraw, S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Haiti, Iceland, Kenya, Mozam- bique, Norway, Panama, Peru, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Sweden, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Zanzibar. A LARRY EDWARD SHIPLEY Baltimore, Maryland ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Class Executive Committee, Basketball, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Locksey, S.S. Mormacisle, S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.o. Export Ambassador, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Cham- pion, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Ascension Islands, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Italy, Madagascar, Mozam- bique, Netherlands, Paraguay, Poland, Republic oi South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. A JAMES THEO SHIRLEY, JR. Colonial Heights, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Grove, S.S. African Meteor, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Builder, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Courier, Uaited States Lines Company, Inc; S.S. Santa Rosa, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Angola, Azores, Bahamas, Dutch West Inoies, Prance, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Jama ca, Kenya, ‘Liberia, Libya, Mozambique, Netherlands Antilles, Nigeria, Republic of Da- homey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Republic of South Africa, Sierra Leone, South West Africa, Spain, Tanganyika, Venez- uela. CHESTER SKOWRONSKI, JR. Bay side. New York ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Color Guard, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. African Sun. Farrell Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. President Polk, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Catalina, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Malaya, Mexico, Nether- lands Norway, Panama, Republic of Ivory Coast. R« public of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singa- pore, Sweden, Viet Nam. 4 264 ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH Boston, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Ring Dance Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Argentina, S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Am- bassador, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. S.S. American Forwarder, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bahamas, Barbados, Bel- gium, Brazil, Denmark, French West Indies, Germany, Greece, Libya, Martinique, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Puerto Rico, Sweden. Trinidad, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay. X GLEN EDWARD SMITH, JR. Kansas City, Missouri ACADEMY RECORDS: Scholastic Star, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Bowling League, Color Guard, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Delta Steamship Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. 4 KEVIN PATRICK SMITH Bronx, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Hear This, Newman Club, Glee Club, Drill Team, Ring Dance Committee, Ste la Maris Guild, Class Executive Committee, Football. Soccer, Intramurals. SFA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. Pioneer Minx. United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Banner, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Isabel, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philip- pines, Spain, Taiwan, Yugoslavia. X I 265 LLOYD LOUIS SMITH Elmira, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Information Service, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Honor Cadet, Ski Club, Class Executive Commit- tee, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. President Cool- idge, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea. Malaya, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Turkey, Viet Nam. A RONALD ALLISSON SMITH North Weymouth, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Trident Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Buyer, American Export and Isbrandt_ sen Lines, Inc.: S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Moon, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Colombia, Dominican Re- public, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Tai- wan, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. A THOMAS FRANCIS SMITH Orange, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Catholic Choir, New- man Club, Dance Band, Dance Committee, Mich: elsen Society, Ring Dance Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Veteran, S.S. United States, United States Lines, Company, Inc.; 5.5. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ire- land. Martinique, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela. JOSEPH BARRY SNYDER Great Neck, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Polaris, Varsity Club, Dance Committee, Marlinspike Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Honor Cadet, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merctont, S.S. Pioneer Mist, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Atlantic, S.S. Export Builder, American Export and lsbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, France. French West Indies, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Martinique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Trinidad, Yugoslavia. 4 DAVID MICHAEL STANKO Endicott, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Com- mittee, Honor Cadet, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exilona, American Export and Lsbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Minx, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elisa, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Turkey. A WILLIAM EDWARD STEIGER, JR. East Williston, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Newman Club, Cheerleaders. Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ring Dance Committee, Stella Maris Guild, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormactrade, S.S. Mormacpenn, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Surf, United States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Taurus, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Can- ada, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Netherlands, Nor- way, Panama, Sweden, Trinidad, Uruguay. A DAVE BILL 267 MICHAEL JOSEPH STEWART Fort Lee, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. American Challenger, S.S. American Shipper, United States Lines Company, Inc., S.S. Export Commerce, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Neptune, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia. 4 MICHAEL DAVID STUHLSATZ Long Beach, California ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Windjammers, Tennis, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sooner State, States Marine Isthmian Lines; S.S. Leomon, United Fruit Com- pany; S.S. California, States Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Philippine Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Costa Rica, Ecuador, Hong Kong, Japan. Korea, Nicaragua, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. ’f' DOUGLAS WILBURN STUTEVILLE Quincy, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Camera Club, Drill Team, Ski Club, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Sofia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. America, S.S. Pioneer Moon, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Buyer, Ameri- can Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Colombia, Dominican Re- public, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Taiwan, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. A 268 DONALD EUGENE SWEIGART Denver, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Honor Cadet, Soccer. SEA DUTY: S.S. America, S.S. American Con- tractor, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Independence, S.S. Flying Fish, American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Cecilia, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Aden, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Den- mark, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Madeira, Martinique, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Portu- gal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Turkey, Viet Nam. A ALLEN IRVING SWENSON, JR. Aurora, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Dance Committee, Drama Club, Regimental Morale Board, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: M.V. Del Monte, Delta Steamship Company; S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Kendall Fish, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield, Bloomfield Steamship Com- pany. VOYAGES: Belgium, France, French Equatorial Africa, French Gambia, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Liberia, Mexico, Nether- lands, Nigeria, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. A ARTHUR TABANAO San Gabriel, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Touring Club, Tennis. SEA DUTY: S.S. Sierra, S.S. Ventura, S.S. Hawai- ian Motorist, Matson Navigation Company; S.S. California, S.S. M. M. Dant, States Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Samoa, Taiwan. A 269 NORWOOD GEORGE TATMAN Wilmington, Delaware ACADEMY RECORD: Cargo Club, Varsity Club, Christian Council, Honor Cadet, Gymnastics, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Manufacturer, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Sun, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccowl, S.S. Mor- macbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transporta- tion Service. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Kenya, Mar- tinique, Mozambique, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Poland, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Sweden, Trinidad. 4? JOEL RALPH THORESEN Riverside, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Windjammers, Soccer. SEA DUTY: S.S. Robin Locksley, S.S. Mormacisle, 5.5. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; 5.5. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Comet, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Ascension Islands, Bel- gium, Bermuda, Brazil, Denmark, France, Italy, Madagascar, Mozambique, Netherlands, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Trini- dad, Uruguay. 1 CHARLES GARY TINNELL Fairmont, West Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Drill Team, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Interna- tional Relations Club, Bowling League, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. United States, S.S. Pioneer Moor, S.S. American Builder, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormactide, Moore-McCor- mack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Okinawa, Panama, Philip- pines, Taiwan, Trinidad, Uruguay. X 270 WOODY TOLLY KURT TOLLEFSON Novato, California ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Hear This, Weightlifting Club, Astronomy Club, Camera Club, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Buchanan, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. California Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. Mormacland, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Ventura, Matson Navigation Company. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Panama, Peru, Taiwan, Thai- land, Trinidad, Venezuela, Viet Nam. A BENJAMIN AUBREY TOMB, JR. Ulysses, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Drill Team, Protestant Choir, Honor Cadet , Christian Council, Inter- national Relations Club, Bowling League, Soccer, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Flying Endeavor, S.S. Export Buyer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mist, S.S. American Chieftain, Uni- ted States Lines Company, Inc.; U.S.N.S. Ser- geant Jonah L. Kelly, Military Sea Transporta- tion Service. VOYAGES: Canada, Egypt, France, Great Britain, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. A JOHN ARTHUR TOMPKINS Montgomery, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Var- sity Club, Protestant Choir, Christian Council, Color Guard, Basketball, Golf. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exeter, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacscan, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. United States, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, Netherlands, Nor- way, Panama, Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Tai- wan. A WILLIAM WINSLOW TRACY Marblehead, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Varsity Club, Catho- lic Choir, Newman Club, Glee Club, Ring Dance Committee, Cross Country, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Trapper, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Independence, S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Bermuda, Brazil, Burma, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Pakistan, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Uruguay. A RICHARD RAY TREMAYNE Cripple Creek, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Protestant Choir, Band, Christian Council, Intramural Athletic Board, Ski Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. President Tyler, S.S. President Taylor, American President Lines, Inc.; S.S. Exeter, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Elena, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Cambodia, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Marshall Islands, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. X PETER ANTHONY TROTTA East Meadow, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Rifle. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Trapper, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Adventurer, S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacbay, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Burma, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Pakis- stan, Somaliland, Spain, Sudan, Uruguay. X 272 CLIFFORD FRANCIS TROWBRIDGE Wallingford, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Automotive Interest Club, Newman Club, Ski Club, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Mili- tary Sea Transportation Service; S.S. Santa Margarita, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Merchant, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Exemplar, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Algeria, Burma, Ceylon, Chile, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Somaliland, Sudan, Tunisia. X i J I TOMMY LeROY TUCKER St. Joseph, Missouri ACADEMY RECORD: Camera Club, Eagle Scout Society, Regimental Broadcast Unit, International Relations Club, Color Guard, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Kenneth McKay, S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Thompson Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Leb- anon, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Turkey. THEODORE ALBERT ULRICH Boulder, Colorado ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Midships, Polaris, Hear This, Bearings, Band, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Drill Team, Windjammers, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: C.S. Long Lines, Transoceanic Cable Ship Corporation; S.S. Oregon, States Steam- ship Company; S.S. China Bear, Pacific Far East Lines. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Canada, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Midway, Okin- awa, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4 273 RALPH ANTHONY VACCARO, JR. New Haven, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Catholic Choir, Glee Club, Ring Committee, Class Exec- utive Committee, Football, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Exford, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacsaga, Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Comet Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Pilot, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Ascension Islands, Azores, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Kenya, Mozambique, Norway, Poland, Republic of South Africa, Russia, South West Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tanganyika, Yugoslavia, Zanzibar. 4 FRANK MONROE VAN DEVENDER Shamokin, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Regimental Information Service, Band, Dance Band, Ring Committee, Bowling League, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Merchant, S.S. Ameri- can Champion, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Exemplar, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Algeria, Burma, Ceylon, Chile, Colom- bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Lebanon, Morocco, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Somaliland, Sudan, Tunisia. PETER FREDERICK VANT HULL Hopkins, Minnesota ACADEMY RECORD: Automotive Interest Club, Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Dance Com- mittee, Eagle Scout Society, Ring Committee, Honor Cadet, Ring Dance Committee, Ski Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. James Lykes, S.S. Harry Cul- breath, S.S. Eugene Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Harry Dyer, M.V. Joey Chotin, Chotin Transportation Company; M.V. Bayou Barathria, Universal Marine Com- pany. VOYAGES: Belgium, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Malaya, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Singa- pore, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugo- slavia. A CARL CRAIG VAN WEY Ralston, Nebraska ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Band, Radio Club, Trident Club, International Relations Club, Track, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Gulf Merchant, Gulf 6c South American Steamship Company; S.S. Lucile Bloomfield Steamship Company; S.S. Thompson Lykes, S.S. Ruth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steam- ship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Malaya, Mozambique, Netherlands, Pan- ama, Peru, Republic of South Africa, Singapore, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Trini- dad, Viet Nam. 4r MADISON STEPHEN VOSLOH Greensboro, North Carolina ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club, Marlinspike Club, Rowing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY; S.S. United States, S.S. American Veteran, S.S. Pioneer Reef, S.S. Pioneer Minx, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Brasil, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Ban- ner, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain, Tahiti, Taiwan, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. 4 FRANK GEORGE VOSNICK West Miffin, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Midships, Regimental In- formation Service, Newman Club, Intramural Athletic Board, Drill Team, Trident Club, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Courier, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Dominican Republic, French Camer- oons, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Martinique, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Tur- key, Venezuela. 275 RICHARD MICHAEL WANAT Port Jefferson, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Propeller Club, Bowling League, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Traveler, S.S. Pioneer Ming, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. African Glen, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. Export Courier, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Barbara, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Dominican Republic, French Camer- oons, French Gambia, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Libya, Martinique, Nigeria, Panama, Philippines, Re- public of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Venezuela. X MICHAEL ROBERT WATSON Falls Church, Virginia ACADEMY RECORD: Cargo Club, Trident Club, Sky Diving Club, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Agent, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormaccape, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Polk, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES; Brazil, Egypt, France, Greece Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Libya, Malaya, Mexico, Okinawa, Pakistan, Panama, Portugal, Singa- pore, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Viet Nam. RUSSELL ARCHER WEADE, JR. ]j Balboa, Canal Zone ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Christian Council, Dance Committee, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Honor Cadet, Trident Club, Water Ski Club, Wind- jammers, Sky-Diving Club, Sailing, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Rio, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Solon Turman, S.S. Howell Lykes, S.S. Joseph Lykes, Lvkes Brothers Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Gulf Shipper, Gulf South American Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Czecho- slovakia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Neth- erlands, Panama, Peru, Portuguese West Africa, Republic of the Congo, Republic of Dahomey, Republic of Ivory Coast, South West Africa, Spain, Turkey. 4r 276 THOMAS GERALD WELLS, JR. Natick, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Chess Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Santa Rosa, S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Producer, S.S. American Courier, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Export Builder, American Export Is- brandtsen Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Bahamas, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, El Salvador, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Jamaica, Libya, Nether- lands, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Peru, Spain, Venezuela. A TAMMO THOMAS WILKENS Brooklyn, New York ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Regimental Broadcast Unit, Bowling League, Sailing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Forwarder, S.S. Pioneer Main, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Mormaclake, S.S. Mormaccowl, Moore-McCor- mack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Simon B. Buckner, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Nether- lands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Taiwan. X JOHN GAGE WINTERTON Lorain, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Bearings, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. American Pioneer, S.S. Pioneer Mill, S.S. American Chieftain, United States Lines Company, Inc.; S.S. Santa Luisa, Grace Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General William O. Darby, Military Sea Transportation Service. VOYAGES: Bahamas, Canada, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philip- pines, Taiwan. X 277 JAMES McLESTER WITT Birmingham, Alabama CURTIS JACOB WOLF Eldon, Iowa GUY WALKER WOLF, III Manteca, California ACADEMY RECORD: Wrestling, Rowing, Intra- murals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Del Oro, Delta Steamship Com- pany; S.S. Margaret Lykes, S.S. James Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Tamara Guilden, Zim Lines, Inc.; S.S. Ticon- deroga, Keystone Tanker Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Argentina, Brazil, Ilong Kong, Israel, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Uruguay, Viet Nam. A ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Stella Maris Guild, Bowling League, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Dick Lykes, S.S. Zoella Lykes, S.S. Elizabeth Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; M.V. Del Campo, Delta Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Panama, Philippines, Taiwan, Viet Nam. ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Polaris, Protestant Choir, Glee Club, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Cargo Club, International Relations Club, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Japan Bear, Pacific Far East Lines; S.S. President Adams, American President Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Bermuda, Ceylon, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Okin- awa, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Viet Nam. 4 SH 278 WILLIAM JOSEPH WOOLLACOTT Maple Heights, Ohio ACADEMY RECORD: Cheerleaders, Dance Com- mittee, Drama Club, Ring Dance Committee. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Buyer, S.S. Export Banner, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Mormacwind, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Belgium. Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland, Italy, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland; Spain, Sweden, Yugoslavia. A STANLEY PETER WRONA North Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Newman Club, Basketball, Football. SEA DUTY: S.S. Jesse Lykes, S.S. Sue Lykes, S.S. Letitia Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. VOYAGES: Colombia, Dominican Republic, Kenya, Korea, Mozambique, Okinawa, Panama, Philip- pines, Puerto Rico, Republic of South Africa, South West Africa, Taiwan, Tanganyika, Thai- land, Trinidad, Uganda, Viet Nam. A DAVID BLODGETT WYMAN Amherst, Massachusetts ACADEMY RECORD: Varsity Club, Marlinspike Club, Trident Club, Sailing. SEA DUTY: S.S. Export Adventurer, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa Ce- celia, Grace Lines, Inc.; S.S. American Com- mander, S.S. Pioneer Mart, S.S. United' States, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Bahamas, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, France, Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Libya, Mar- tinique, Morocco, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Turkey. 4 EL LOBO 279 STOSH WY JOHN RICHARD YANOSKY Ebensburg, Pennsylvania ACADEMY RECORD: Catholic Choir, Newman Club, Drill Team, Baseball. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormacsaga, S.S. Mormacglen, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; U.S.N.S. General Maurice Rose, Military Sea Transportation Serv- ice; S.S. Export Banner, S.S. Independence, American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc.; S.S. Santa lnes, Grace Lines, Inc. VOYAGES: Barbados, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Finland, France, French West Indies, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Libya, Martinique, Netherlands, Norway, Pan- ama, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Sweden, Trini- dad, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela. 4r HERBERT CHARLES ZICKWOLF Meriden, Connecticut ACADEMY RECORD: Band, Dance Band, Regi- mental Broadcast Unit, Gymnastics. SEA DUTY: S.S. Mormaccove, Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; S.S. African Dawn, Farrell Lines, Inc.; S.S. President Buchanan, American Presi- dent Lines, Inc.; S.S. Pioneer Mill, United States Lines Company, Inc. VOYAGES: Azores, Belgium, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaya, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Okinawa, Pakis- tan, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Republic of Ivory Coast, Republic of Senegal, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Sweden, Taiwan, Togo, Viet Nam. X HEWLON ZIMMER Chicago, Illinois ACADEMY RECORD: Scholastic Star, Drill Team, Honor Cadet, Intramurals. SEA DUTY: S.S. Almeria Lykes, S.S. Doctor Lykes, 5.5. Kendall Fish, S.S. Shirley Lykes, Lykes Brothers Steamship Company; S.S. Gulf Banker, Gulf South American Steamship Company; 5.5. Bayou Barataria, Universal Marine Lines. VOYAGES: Algeria, Azores, Belgium, Chile, Col- ombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, Viet Nam, Yugoslavia. X Front Row: L. Bock, G. Heitert, W. Madden, M. Richardson. Second Row: R. Appelhans, J. Shipman, T. Harrelson, J. Maco. Back Row: W. Turnbull, J. Donley, M. Cullis, S. Smith, A. Jaskiemy. SPLIT SEA ’66B Front Row: J. Villella, J. Sombati, J. Williams, C. Pryor, R. Madenburg. Second Row: G. Brown, S. Murphy, H. Lukas, R. Kopeny, E. Huetteman. Back Row: J. Behm, J. Eggers, T. Pace. SPLIT SEA B7B Front Row: J. Havasy, L. Killpack, J. Ward, C. Magnamo, J. Lacher P. Wojciki. Second Row: F. Ryan, M. Wilson, S. Griffin, R. Tingitella, J. Collins, D. Kehoe. Third Row: F. Toedtemeier, J. Cox, B. Clarke, J. Dickison, K. Siegman. Back Row: M. Nichols, B. Knott, M. Tiesevich, A. Parker. Front Row: W. Dickerson, W. White, G. Simmers, P. Barton, J. Hoey. Second Row: P. Park, M. Michaelsen, S. Loughlin, D. Neef. Back Row: J. Wilson, W. Mullich, D. Collar, F. Strasheim, G. Gunvaldson. 282 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT In the preparation of the theme for this year’s Midships, I have received encouragement, assistance and suggestions from many individuals, steamship companies and port authorities to whom I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness. Past years have seen the theme unfold in a short story form. This year I have deviated from the past trend by using more pictures, and fewer words with the hope of creating a travelogue effect. I owe the pursuit of this idea to the encouragements of my classmate Patrick McAllister and our printer Mr. A1 Ballabio. For his ideas in the layout of several pages, and editing much of my written work, I am in debt to my roommate Stephen R. Johnson. For the many photographs of world harbors and ships which I have received I am grateful for the responses of over one hundred port authorities and twenty- five steamship companies; especially, Ellerman Bucknall Associated Lines, Port Newark, New Jersey, for their enthusiasm in supplying many of the pictures used in our theme. I am also thankful to the Maritime Administration for their photograph and information on the “surface effect” vessel. For the tedious work in helping me type and mail hundreds of letters requesting photographs of ships and harbors I am forever indebted for the energy and devotion of Kathryn Waraby. William E. Steiger, Jr. Managing Editor ADVERTISING INDEX 1365 MIDSHIPS Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc____________________________A5 American Export Isbrandtsen Lines.......................A9 American Mail Line.................................. A41 American President Lines______________________________ A20 American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc...............A34 Apeda Studio....................................... A31 Aqua-Chem, Inc..................................... A39 Art Cap Company, Inc__________________________________ A14 Atlas Valve Company................................. A28 Aurand Manufacturing and Equipment Company A36 Bates Shoe Company...................... ...........—A44 Bath Iron Works..................................... ... A37 Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel........................... A2 Bearings....................................... A46 Bendone Manufacturing Corp........................... A44 Bull Roberts, Inc............................... A6 Burmeister Wain American Corp.................... ...A19 Bushey, Ira S. Sons______________________________ A37 California Shipping Co-............................... A27 Canteen______________________________________________ A41 Carrier Air Conditioning and Refrigeration_____________A20 Charvoz-Carsen Corporation............................-A32 Chase Manhattan Bank...........................—...... A43 Chubb Son, Inc.............................. —.......A20 Cities Service Tankers Corp......................... A12 Class of 1965_______________________________________ A48 Cleaver-Brooks Co____________________________________ A39 Coca-Cola Company______________________________ — A15 Coffin Turbo Pump..................................... A42 Columbian Rope Co......._............................ A17 Cornell Maritime Press, Inc...................... _.. A42 Crossocean Shipping Co., Inc......................... A28 Darling Valve Mfg. Co.............................. A35 Delta Steamship Lines, Inc-----------------------------A43 Devoe Raynolds Co., Inc.......................... A32 Dzus Fastener Co., Inc...........—......................A4 Farrell Lines, Inc____________________ —...............A16 Federal Services Finance Corp.......................... A6 Foster, Christopher J.................................-A16 Gamlen Chemical Co............................ -...... A10 Gibbs Cox, Inc_______________________________________A24 Gibson Lee, Inc.................. -.................. A36 Gimpel Machine Works, Inc......................... ...A40 Grace Line...._________________________________________A23 Gulf So. American Steamship Co., Inc— ------------- A38 Gulf Oil Corporation.............—......................A3 Hear This-------------------------------------------- A46 Henry, J. J. Co., Inc..................-............. A36 Henry Valve Company---------------------------------- A22 Herff-Jones Company------------------------------------A29 Hogan, T. Sons, Inc................................ A8 Hooper Lumber Co., Inc-------------------------------- A10 Hose-McCann Telephone Co., Inc.....----------------- A24 Humble Oil Refining Co----------------------------- A33 Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp------------------------------A39 Insurance Company of North America----------------------A2 Interlake Steamship Company—............................ A18 International Paint Co., Inc........................-....A12 International Telephone Telegraph Co. ________________ All Isthmian Lines.......................................... A13 Johnson Higgins......................—---------------- A33 Keystone Shipping Company------------..----------------- A26 Kings Point Maritime Ass’n., Inc....................... A34 Long Island Trust Company............................. A44 Long, Quinn Boylan Co............................... A18 Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc__________________________ A24 Marine Office of America................................ A8 Marine Products Engineering Co________________________ A10 Maritime Overseas Corporation_______________________ ...A42 Marsh McLennan, Inc____________________________________A30 Mathiasen Tanker Industries, Inc... ................... A30 McAllister Brothers, Inc________________________________ A4 McMullen Associates, Inc., John J....................... A28 Mobil Sales and Supply Corp........................... A21 Moore-McCormack Lines......... ........................ A32 New City Printing Company............................. A47 Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Company ............ A43 New York Nautical Instrument Service Corp. ........... A44 Norfolk Shipbuilding Drydock Corp.................... A2 Pacific Far East Line, Inc........................ ...A40 Paulsen-Webber Cordage Corp______________________________A42 Perolin Company, Inc................................. _.A28 Pittston Stevedoring Corp............................. A40 Polaris--------------------------------------------------A46 Port Newark Marine Repair Corp___________________________A38 Randolph Shoe Company................................... A38 Seaman’s Bank for Savings________________________________A14 Sharp, George G., Inc___________________________________ A18 Signode Corp____________________________________________ A35 Slater School College Services_________________________A26 Sperry Rand Corporation__________________________________A4 State Laundry Co., Inc_________________________________ A30 States Line........................................... _A22 States Marine Lines_____________________________________j 25 Sulzer Bros., Inc______________________________________A41 Talbot, Bird Co., Inc................................ A40 Todd Products____________________________________________A6 Transeastern Associates, Inc............................ _A12 Trinidad Corporation_____________________________________A8 United States Line______________________________________ A1 United States Naval Institute.......................... A22 United States Salvage Ass’n., Inc________________________A36 Universal Terminal Stevedoring Corporation.........___.A16 USMMA Alumni Association_________________________________A34 Vanguard Military Equipment Corp_________________________A14 Vita Motivator Company__________________________________ A38 Waukesha Bearings Corporation____________________________A7 Whaler Bar____________________________________________ 26 What’s your choice for fast service? If you want the world’s fastest superliner, choose the ss United States for dependable, regular passenger sailings to Europe. But for record-breaking cargo service to Great Britain and the Continent, look at the new “Challeng- ers” in the United States Lines’ fleet. Speeds of twenty- one knots or better. Throttle control from the bridge. Two-minute automatic opening for all hatch covers. For Hawaii and the Far East, there are twenty-knot Mariner type vessels. And, of course, United States Lines’ offices in major cities abroad are ready to work for you there. When it comes to shipping service, think fast. Call us. A1 ONE BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10004 DIGBY 4-5800 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 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. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Home Freighter Airplane ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ You name it insures it And what’s so special about Insurance Company of North America? For one big thing, INA pio- neered the whole idea of combining a great many little insurance policies into one big economy- minded package. And has continued to apply that ¥ simple money-saving idea in so many surprising ways, to protect most anything. Check into INA— ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ for a combination of dependability and economy. Call your broker or INA agent—listed in the Yellow Pages. He’ll be glad to wrap an INA package + policy just for you. Be sure, insure with INA. Insurance Company of North America ¥ World Headquarters: Philadelphia ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ NORFOLK SHIPBUILDING DRYDOCK CORPORATION Foot of West Liberty Street Norfolk, Virginia A2 GULF OIL CORPORATION Petroleum products for whatever work there is to be done...wherever it is to be done...on land, in the air or on the seven seas. A3 FIRST IN THE WORLD IN MARINE NAVIGATION The name Sperry means the finest in navigation and control equipment for the sea. Among Sperry achievements are: 1910: Sperry introduced the first naval gyro-compass. 1913: Sperry installed the first gyro-stabilizer on a naval vessel. 1927: F irst submarine gyropilot installed by Sperry. 1930: Sperry produced Mark XI Navy Compass—first vacuum tube system. 1938: Sperry sponsored development of Klystron tube made microwave radar possible. 1957: Sperry’s Ship’s Inertial Navigation System (SINS) designed to meet needs of nuclear-powered submarines and surface ships. 1958: Sperry Mark 19 and Mark 23 prove reliability as basic reference to NAUTI- LUS-SKATE submarine voyages under the North Pole. 1962: Sperry Integrated Bridge Consoles revealed. 1964: Sperry introduces the SGN-4 Inertial Navigation System for commercial maritime use. FOR LEADERSHIP AT SEA, LOOK TO SPERRY DIVISIONS OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION MCALLISTER 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. FASTENERS DZUS ' 4-turn sell-locking fastener The DZUS Standard Fastener is the original quarter turn self-locking fastener. Many diversified industries have come to rely on this fastener to solve their unlimited fastening problems. This Fastener was developed to facil- itate quick and easy installation of various lengths of panels on console units and racks. Panels varying in length by % increments can readily be affixed. The DZUS Supersonic Fastener was developed to meet the severe re- quirements encountered in modern high speed military aircraft. This Fastener is available in three sizes - 200 lbs., 500 lbs. and 700 lbs. — rated tensile and shear loads. DZUS high strength multiple thread fastener The Universal Fastener has high ten- sile and shear characteristics and is recommended for use where no sheet separation is permissible under load. Approximately 270° rotation is re- quired to lock it securely. DZUS FASTENER Co.. Inc. 125 UNION STREET. WEST ISLIP, NEW YORK 11795 • 516 MO 9-0494 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. A5 To the Class of 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) FEDERAL SERVICES 1701 Penn. Ave., N.W. FINANCE CORPORATION Washington 6, D.C. trains the Marine Reactor Engineers on the N S SAVANNAH in water chemistry BULL ROBERTS, INC. Established 1903 117 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10006 Chemical and Mechanical Systems WORLD WIDE SERVICE 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 PRODUCTS DIVISION OF TODD SHIPYARD CORPORATION Halleck Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11231 A6 Highly engineered marine equipment, a Kings Pointer can appreciate Waukesha—electronic thrust measurement Waukesha—self-leveling main thrust bearings Waukesha—Simplex stern tube seals and . . . Waukesha—oil lubricated babbitted bearings 'mtt wne Setx dntjfi cwid bevdb. W QDD3M®[X]Z BEARINGS CORPORATION WAUKESHA, WIS. A7 COMPLIMENTS OF Trinidad Corporation ★ 531 WEST 19th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. T. Hogan Sons9 . Stevedores Marine Office of America 0ff'ce 0 4= •?3. ALL CLASSES OF OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: 123 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 10038, NEW YORK OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES - CLAIMS AND SETTLING AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD A8 For first-class service the world around the U.S. flag fleet of American Export Isbrandtsen Lines. American style comfort and expert service —the crew speaks your language —plus a congenial group of fellow passengers —these are the things that will make your vacation unique, and more than just a vacation. Take a Sunlane cruise to the Mediterranean and plan to stop over if you have time. Catch a return cruise later. Or head for the West Indies. The ss Independence, Constitution and Atlantic are your floating resorts on these trips. Or take one of A.E.I.L.’s comfortable freighters and spend an exciting time travelling to Europe, Africa, the Near East or all the way around the world! And where freight is part of your business—near or far—you can be confident of fast, dependable on-time delivery. A.E.I.L. sees to it! American Export Isbrandtsen Lines A9 24 Broadway, N.Y. 10004 Telephone: 797-7222 (N.Y. Area Code 212) MAin CABLE ADDRESS: 5-2884 HOLUCOB: NEW YORK HOOPER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. LUMBER, DUNNAGE SHIP CEILING 36 FERRIS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 11231 Photo Courtesy U.S.C.G. @ Another Installation of EDERVALL SEALS with oil lubricated bearing system, per- mitting disassembly for servicing and inspection without disturbing the pro- peller or tail shaft. MARINE PRODUCTS ENGINEERING CO. 20 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK 10007 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 GAMLEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 321 Victory Avenue, South San Francisco, California, Telephone 761-2600 Sorting out real target information from the rest of its watery environ- ment is one of the most complex problems of antisubmarine warfare. This year ITT was named systems manager for the new Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center (AUTEC) that will be the principal U.S. Navy facility for checking out ASW weapons sys- tems. AUTEC will be an “inner space” range, the first capable of precision tracking in an underwater atmosphere of great distance and depth. Is it fish or foul play? Soon the whole range of ASW problems-detection, classification, pinpointing and destruction—will be examined in a controlled, yet authentic, marine environment. AUTEC will be 100 miles long, 20 miles wide and 6,000 feet deep. ITT will lace this ocean area with hydrophones and other sensitive instruments, erect tracking gear to permit thorough underwater eval- uation of such advanced ASW weapons as SUBROC and ASROC. ASW is not new to ITT. World War M’s HUFF-DUFF system that pin- pointed U-boat radio transmissions, no matter how brief, was an ITT development. In 1957, after solving the problem of high density storage of multi- channel analog information, ITT developed equipment to record underwater acoustical environ- ments. Now, ITT sonar simulators using tapes of actual conditions can train up to 10 sonarmen at once. Currently, ITT is developing DINAH, an advanced underwater detection system based on electro-magnetic principles. International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. World Headquarters: 320 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. THESE ITT COMPANIES ARE ACTIVELY SERVING U.S. DEFENSE AND SPACE PROGRAMS: federal ELECTRIC CORPORATION • ITT ARKANSAS DIVISION • ITT CANNON ELECTRIC DIVISION • ITT DATA AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS DIVISION ITT ELECTRON TUBE DIVISION • ITT FEDERAL LABORATORIES • ITT GENERAL CONTROLS • ITT GILFILLAN INC. • ITT INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES DIVISION • ITT INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION • ITT KELLOGG COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS • ITT SEMICONDUCTORS ITT WIRE AND CABLE DIVISION • ITT WORLD COMMUNICATIONS INC. • JENNINGS RADIO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ITT All Available Everywhere in the United States and throughout the World International Distribution could only be built on a line of Marine Paints that afford the shipowner the maximum in protection, durability and economy. It’s a safe habit to specify International. x International Paint Company. Inc. 21 West Street, New York • S. Linden Ave. S. San Francisco 3915 Louisa St., New Orleans A WORLD-WIDE PAINT ORGANIZATION CITIES SERVICE TAMER CORPORATION V________A________; UNITE� STATES MERCHANT MARINE L Y J Telephone: Dlgby 4-0291 eo WITH THE BIG ONES Transeastern Associates, Inc. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York Cables: SHIPTRAMP A12 • 3 a byword for service and dependability for more than 50 years WORLD WIDE From All Coasts of the United States India • Pakistan • Ceylon • Saudi Arabia • Iran • Iraq • Thailand • Burma Formosa • Okinawa • Hawaiian Islands • Japan • Korea • Malaysia Philippines • Indonesia • Viet-Nam • Cambodia • Alexandria • Lebanon Red Sea • Near and Middle East Baltimore • Beaumont • Boston • Brownsville • Buffalo Chicago • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit • Galveston Houston • Long Beach • Los Angeles • Memphis • Mobile New Orleans • New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia Portland, Ore. • San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, D. C. A13 Compliments of Vanguard Military Equipment Corp. • THE HERALDRY OF MERIT Manufacturers of The above trademark has earned the right UNIFORM ACCESSORIES 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. 36 EAST 31st STREET ART CAP COMPANY, I AC. 729 BROADW AY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. NEW YORK, NEW YORK SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS Discover Our Convenient Banking Services TODAY BANK BY MAIL—Y u deposit or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient, free postage-paid envelopes. ALLOTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-Simply allot part of your pay to a savings account at The Seamen’s. Don’t take chances on spending or losing the money. bu specify the amount and each month the allotment is mailed direct to your savings ac- count here. FOREIGN REMITTANCES-Promptly and easily arranged by Seamen’s depositors who wish to send money abroad. Now’s the time to make your arrangements with us. A call, a card or a visit will do the trick! Put Your Money To Work Now! DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT • THE SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 Main Office: 30 Wall Street, New Y rk 5, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Office: 546 Fifth Ave., New brk 36, N. Y. Bowling Green Office: Beaver St. at New St., New York 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A14 Friendliest drink on earth A15 CHRISTOPHER J. FOSTER COMPLIMENTS OF Consulting Engineers UNIVERSAL TERMINAL FLOATING DRY DOCKS GRAVING DOCKS MARINE STRUCTURES PORT FACILITIES SHIPYARD EXPANSIONS OFFSHORE PLATFORMS OFFSHORE MOORINGS STEVEDORING CORP. SURVEYS, CONSULTATIONS, DESIGNS SUPERVISION ONE BROADWAY 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10004 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10004 TEL. Dlgby 4-0125 CABLE ADDRESS “CEFOSTA” 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 A16 There were bound to be copycats... but there is only one non-hockling, plaited marine rope made in America! Pli-moor does not kink . . . will never hockle . . . is the most flexible and easy to handle rope ever produced ... is rugged (breaking strengths up to 335,000 lbs.) . . . does not turn and distort itself as 3-strand ropes will do . . . has the ability to relax between jobs and keep its original, perfect bal- ance . . . splices easily ... is available in manila or your choice of synthetics. Naturally, Pli-moor’s sensational entry into the marine field murdered many a normal 3-strand rope sale. And since nobody but Columbian was equipped to make it, others had to try to imitate it. Consequently, there are now a couple of so- called no kink multi-strand ropes on the market that are desperately trying to follow in the wake of Pli- moor’s spectacular success. They look remarkably like Pli-moor. But don’t be fooled. The resem- COLUMBIAN Pli mogr 8 Strand Plaited Rope blance stops there. Three left turn 3-strand ropes have been twisted together into one right turn 9- strand rope. Rather impressive looking, we admit. We’ve been producing something quite like it for over 50 years as rigid drilling cable for the oil fields. Flexible? Not very! Torque-free? No! Never hockles? Nonsense! A strong left turn and you’ve got three 3-strand ropes again. Any 3-strand rope will hockle. Three will give you three times the kinks, hockles, Charlie Horses, A H’s, call them what you will. End result? Any 9-strand twisted rope is a pretty sad substitute for plaited Pli-moor. Prove Pli-moor to yourself. It won’t take long. If you haven’t already ordered Pli-moor, see or call your nearest Columbian dealer or distributor, or contact us direct. COLUMBIAN ROPE COMPANY Auburn “The Cordage City,’’ N.Y. COLUMBIAN b 4 TWINES By COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF The Interlake Steamship Company George G. Sharp, Inc. NAVAL ARCHITECTS MARINE ENGINEERS MARINE SURVEYORS OPERATIONS ANALYSTS 100 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10007 REctor 2-2800 LONG, QUINN BOYLAN CO. SHIPBROKERS 375 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK S. HUEY” LONG '42 PL 1-4550 A18 according to -Ships on Order� a supplement to the Motor Ship published April 1905 and reform to v every fifth ship on order will be essel� of a.000 tom, and above B W DIESEL DRIVEN steam: 156 ships (9-58 ° o) rm Trrf Irn Wn Wn ■ a ■ a m m 9 rAar Jb WPf WPT WPf WPf W WPf at 1st April 1965 there were 16 27 merchant ships on order throughout the world. 156 of them will be steam powered . 1471, or 90-42 per cent will be diesel driven and of these 338 will have B W main engines a A19 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 Carrier 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 Hulls , cargoes and all types of marine insurance — CHUBB SON Inc. c ,evm rilevi 90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 38, N. Y. FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY VIGILANT INSURANCE COMPANY THE SEA INSURANCE CO., LTD. AMERICAN SEA INSURANCE COMPANY THE LONDON ASSURANCE ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO., LTD. GREAT NORTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY Ocean and Inland Marine Transportation • Fire and Automobile Aviation Insurance through Associated Aviation Underwriters A20 MARINE DEPARTMENTS 385 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. PLaza 9-5000 695 S. Van Ness Ave., San Francisco 10, Calif. MArket 6-0550 At every major port, Mobil’s world-famous Marine Service... gives you fast turn-around When you approach a landmark of any key port, re- member: All around the world, Mobil Marine Service is fast and smooth —for lubes, bunker fuels, or both. Marine specialists are “on deck” to supply the top- quality lubricants and fuels you need, when you need them. This network of Mobil marine engineers will also provide you with the skilled technical service that vessel owners around the world depend upon. So remember Mobil’s Marine Service for fast turn- around. TYy it and see. MARINE FUELS... MARINE LUBRICANTS WORLD'S FINEST MARINE SERVICE A21 A JL K professional society for the members of the sea services. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE - Publishers of the Proceedings, a monthly magazine about the navies of the world, the sea, and the maritime service; and some ninety books—classics in navigation, shiphandling, and histories of the sea services. Membership is $5.00 per year. Write the ■fr United States Naval Institute, Annapolis, Maryland 21402 Jv Swift Statesliner Services ... from Pacific Coast Ports to Japan—Korea—Hong Kong— Okinawa —Taiwan—Philippines —Vietnam —Thailand—Hawaii FASTER SERVICE ... more efficient cargo handling ... more luxurious passenger accommodations ... these are some of the advantages States Line’s 20-knot Advanced Mariners have brought to transpacific trade. But most important of all, States Line’s fleet of sleek, white modern vessels is adding prestige and enhancing the strength of America’s Merchant Marine. STATES STEAMSHIP UNT. COMPANY 320 California Street, San Francisco, California YU 2-6221 Los Angeles • Vancouver, B.C. ° Seattle Portland • Long Beach • San Diego Manufacturers of FLOW CONTROL DEVICES - VALVES - DRIERS STRAINERS - INDICATORS - FITTINGS and ACCESSORIES FOR REFRIGERATION - AIR CONDITIONING - INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 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 A22 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($)LINE THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN IN TE R-AM E Rl C AN SERVICE A23 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. 524 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 1 1, NEW YORK Gibbs Cox, Inc. NAVAL ARCHITECTS and MARINE ENGINEERS NEW YORK An Equal Opportunity Employer 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 A24 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 • INTERCOASTAL SERVICES BETWEEN GULF AND PACIFIC PORTS AND FROM PACIFIC LUMBER PORTS TO ATLANTIC PORTS 90 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. 10004 • Dl 4-8840 WORLD WIDE FULL CARGO SERVICES Baltimore • Beaumont • Boston • Brownsville • Buffalo Chicago • Cleveland • Dallas • Detroit • Galveston Houston • Long Beach • Los Angeles • Memphis • Mobile New Orleans • New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia Portland, Ore. • San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, D. C. A25 COMPLIMENTS I KEYSTONE 1 SHIPPING CO. OF S Ship Owners, Operators and Agents The Whaler Bar 1 | E 1000 WALNUT STREET S PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19107 [ Area Code 215—WAlnut 3-1300 , • Madison Ave. at 38th St. New York 16, N. Y. Smooth Sailing, Were 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 60 SCHOOLS IN 32 STATES AND PUERTO RICO A26 If this is your year to graduate, your gold braid has been tarnished from enough salt water service for you to know that a career at sea offers responsibility and opportunity which never existed when square riggers sailed through the Gate. You also know that a tankerman is a breed apart. In fact, there’s not much we can add to a Third Mate’s or Third Assistant’s knowledge, except to say that Standard, too, knows the ropes. Our ocean-going years date back to the days when topsails showed above the horizon and the course from east to west was around the boisterous Horn. Kings Point graduates, we’re proud to say, have shipped with us since the earliest days of the Academy. We’re just as proud that many of our officers and shoreside management today are Academy men. Congratulations to this year’s graduates... bon voyage in your careers. CALIFORNIA SHIPPING COMPANY A Standard Oil Company of California subsidiary A27 Mitchell 2-2464 OIL RELIEF VALVES 280 SOUTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS VALVE COMPANY PRESSURE REDUCING VALVES FOR WATER AND STEAM TEMPERATURE REGULATORS PUMP GOVERNORS Iron, Bronze or Steel Valves for All Pressure and Mediums NEWARK 14, NEW JERSEY ( ) unci i«04 y john j. McMullen ASSOCIATES, INC. PEROLIN NAVAL ARCHITECTS MARINE ENGINEERS CONSULTANTS FUEL OIL TREATMENT Pero-Klean Marine Cleaner Representatives and stocks in Major Ports throughout the world 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK 4, NEW YORK 105 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 'z hz PEROLIN COMPANY, ?nc. MARINE DIVISION 350 Fifth Avenue • New York 1, N. Y. J U60SLAVIJ A • I J I X WHitehall 4-1 184 CrcAAcceah hipping Cc. %c. GENERAL AGENTS 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK, N.Y. A28 A29 Marsh . M L io .vxax I N C O R R O R AT E D Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS On the Job wherever a client's Interest Is at stake 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5 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 Syracuse Rochester Tampa Milwaukee Phoenix Cleveland Kalamazoo Charleston Oakland San Diego Richmond Montreal Toronto Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Caracas London LOCAL BROKERAGE FACILITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Compliments of MATHIASEN TANKER INDUSTRIES, Inc. A30 Public Ledger Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 •!Vincme m JveA to the w au c£ toi Stibio 250 WEST 54th STREET NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK 212 JU 6-5755 I I 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. © PjBf np| MOO RE-Me COR MACK LINES FIRST IN AMERICA SINCE 1754 WORLD-WIDE PAINT SERVICE D E V R A N • Exterior Shell — Above or Under water • For fouling or non-fouling service • For Decks — Smooth or non-skid • For Tanks — Cargo Ballast or Potable Water DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO., me. Newark, New Jersey 07105 Riverside, California 92507 Service Abroad through: The Lily Brand Companies Of PIETER SCHOEN ZOON, LTD. Charvoz-Carsen Corporation ARISTO Slide Rules CHARVOZ Drawing Instruments Drafting Supplies 50 COLFAX AVENUE CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY A32 TO THE CLASS OF 1965! Owners and personnel of the largest privately operated tanker fleet flying the U. S. flag welcome you to the high seas and commend you for your skills and devotion to duty. HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY MARINE DIVISION A33 J lllll E 2 l .S. Merchant i Marine Academy { Alumni Association = Serving the Academy, the Regiment of | Cadets and the graduate body . . . and E through all—the American Merchant Marine = and the Nation ”i The American Society of Aaval engineers, Inc. A bonafide non-profit organization founded in 1888 by Naval Officers for the advancement of Naval Engineering. MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE Student: $3.00 annually—to undergraduates Junior: $6.00 annually—to all graduates to age 30 (These members not qualified to vote or hold office) Naval: $10.00 annually—to all Merchant Marine Officers —Applications upon request— No initiation fees—no additional charge to members for bi-monthly Technical journal, a recognized authority in Engineering. SECRETARY-TREASURER The American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc. SUITE 403, 1012 14th STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 20005 KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INC. KINGS POINT, NEW YORK PRESIDENT HON. HAROLD J. McLAUGHLIN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT R. ADM. WILLIAM S. MAXWELL USN (Ret.) SECOND VICE PRESIDENT CAPT. E. M. PAULSEN THIRD VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH T. BORZELL 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., hut 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. A34 anil.................... Ill......I....Hill..............linn........................ nun...........uiuuuut SIGNODE 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 WILLIAMSPORT 33, PENNSYLVANIA Vonnai Dorlmg-Fronce. 66, 8u« del C6v«nnei, Pori -XV manufactures tensional 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 CORPORATION STEEL STRAPPING DIVISION 2600 N. Western Ave., Dept. MS. Chicago, Illinois 60647 yr P.O. Box 6576 Baltimore, Maryland 21219 360 Furman Street Brooklyn, New York 11201 'W 257 Vassar Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 1935 St. Louis Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70112 Loveridge Road Pittsburg, California 94565 M SIGNODE SIGNODE CORPORATION • STEEL STRAPPING OIVISION k___________________________ A35 J J UmRV co-inc- T1AVAL ARCHITECTS • mARinE ETlGinEERS • mARinE SURVEYORS NEW YORK 21 West Street New York 6, N. Y. WHitehall 3-2870 PHILADELPHIA 401 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 5-1755 Cable: Henrycoinc wi,h A URAND CLEANING TOOLS Clean off accumulations of scale, paint, rust or any foreign matter from any hard surface with Aurand Cleaning Tools. Toothed cutting wheels, loose pinioned on rotating head chip away accumulations at high speed. Positive depth shoe prevents cutting into permanent surface and assures uniform cleaning of entire area. FOR FULL DETAILS, WRITE DEPT. S Address communications to: AURAND MFC. EQUIP. UO. 1210 ELLIS STREET CINCINNATI 23, OHIO FOR THAT CRISP, CLEAN, NEAT LOOK AT LOW COST. . . They’re always new, clean, smart look- ing and comfortable . . . best of all, laundry expense is eliminated. Linene Collars are faced with fine white cotton cloth, paper filler. Wear them until soiled — then throw them away; they’re disposable. J)L 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. A36 BATH IRON WORKS Shipbuilders A Engineers Bath, Maine A37 Tel. Mitchell 3-1404-5 BArclay 7-6567 PORT NEWARK MARINE REPAIR CORP. MARINE and INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS FRANK MAXWELL 149 MARSH STREET PORT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07114 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. An American Flag Freighter every days from Buenaventura to Houston and New Orleans. Our regularly scheduled sailings, efficient car- go handling and fast service can solve some of your green coffee inventory problems. JYfUL Gulf South American STEAMSHIP CO., INC. 821 Gravier St. In other cities call New Orleans 12, La. Lykes or Grace PUMP IT DRY WITH Deck Eductors Bilgemate Eductors Portable Eductors Call — ORegon 5-2265 VITA MOTIVATOR CO. 200 WEST 20 ST., NEW YORK 11, N. Y. A38 PACKAGED BOILERS FOR INDUSTRY • America’s largest producer of packaged boilers, 15-600 H.P. • Springfield water tube boilers • High temperature heaters - Cleaver $ Brooks CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY MILWAUKEE! 2, WISCONSIN AMERICA'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF PACKAGED BOILERS FOR HEATING AND PROCESSING PURE, FRESH WATER FOR CITIES, INDUSTRY AND SHIPS AT SEA Pure fresh water from the sea or other source. Designers and builders of evapo- rators, heat exchangers and electrodialysis units for industry, cities and the military. Aqua-Chem, inc. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN AFFILIATED WITH CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY New Star in the Maritime Constellation SS MORMACARGO first automated flag cargo liner built entirely in the U.S. Eloquently pointing the way into the pushbutton era of American maritime history is the new, steam turbo-driven, electronically-controlled SS MORMACARGO. One of a stellar company of six Constellation Class ships being built for Moore- McCormack Lines, Inc., this highly advanced vessel introduces into U. S. shipping a new order of speed, economy, efficiency and versatility in the handling and transportation of all cargo. Automated features include: bridge console for instant- response ship control and management by deck officers; engine room console for remote startup, operation and monitoring of major propulsion components; automatic tensioning mooring winch to provide constant tension under changing conditions; and bell logger and temperature scanner to record critical time- temperature-function sequences automatically. Ingalls - builder of the pacesetting SS MORMACARGO and her five sister ships-also designs and builds: Nuclear Con- ventional Submarines • Naval Vessels Auxiliaries • Passenger Liners • Tankers • Barges • Service Boats • Offshore Drilling Rigs. INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION [2 A Division of Litton Industries Pascagoula, Mississippi A39 PITTSTON STEVEDORING CORPORATION III 17 Battery Place New York 4, New York Telephone: CEnter 6-3010 Cable: GIMTELMACH Gimpel Machine Works, Inc. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS TUGS, BARGES And All Types of Hull Insurance 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. TALBOT, BIRD CO., INC. - niarance 'fy ne erut-vilev.i 156 WILLIAMS STREET • NEW YORK 38, N. Y. ♦ A40 COMPLIMENTS OF CANTEEN Division of AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO. OF AMERICA 246 BROADWAY Success to the graduates from American Mail Line, the fast flag to the Far East. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK AMERICAN MAIL LINE SULZER MARINE DIESEL ENGINES are advanced design propulsion units with power reliability through long service constructed to provide utmost economy of operation. There is a Sulzer engine for every requirement. SULZER = MINIMUM maintenance and space MAXIMUM reliability 129 engines in ships complete in 1964 (vessels of 2,000 tons d.w. and above) or 1.362.910 BHP Licensee for USA: Sulzer Bros. Inc. Nordberg Manufacturing Co., 19 Rector Street Milwaukee New York (6) N.Y. Authorized spares and service facilities by Todd Shipyard Corp. along the U.S. coastline and Hudson Engineering Co.. Hoboken, N.J. MARITIME OVERSEAS CORPORATION SHIP MANAGERS AND BROKERS 511 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Cable: Shipscont, New York Telephone: TN 7-3500 NOW READY Completely Revised and Enlarged 1965 Editions of Two “Standards” MERCHANT MARINE OFFICERS HANDBOOK By E. A. Turpin and W. A. McEwen 896 Pages 6x8 Format $10.00 and MODERN MARINE ENGINEERS MANUAL VOLUME ONE Edited by Alan Osbourne Revision Editor, A. B. Neild 1152 Pages 6x9 Format $15.00 Order from your bookseller, or CORNELL MARITIME PRESS, INC. Cambridge, Maryland 21613 fmc COFFIN TURBO PUMP Hydrodynomxt Drvition FMC CORPORATION 326 South Dean Street • Englewood, New Jerjey Raymond A. Bocksel General Sales Manager IPitf! IL 1 H S3� WS IB SB H SR 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 - PITTSBURGH - SAN FRANCISCO A42 Remember you have a friend at... Little Neck Office: Northern Blvd. at Little Neck Pkwy. JOHN L. MITCHELL, Manager THE ft CHASE MANHATTAN BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cmporation 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: FRED BOER ’64 JOHN BOSEMAN ’64 JOHN F. BROWN ’64 ROBERT D. BRYAN ’63 DONALD BURNHAM '56 Capt. LeVERE COOLEY ’41 Capt. JAMES L. COX '46 RONALD CRANDALL ’64 Capt. DONALD J. DeMETZ ’47 JOHN F. DeSANTIS ’60 HARRY D. HUNTER ’45 DANIEL P. KIRBY ’60 RICHARD KRIZ ’64 Capt. JOHN H. LANG ’44 ERNEST J. LeRUTH ’46 L A. MANOLIADES ’51 DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. P.O. Box 50250, New Orleans, La. 70150 B. A. MUIR '64 JAMES C. ORR ’63 GEORGE E. PEREIRA '45 Capt. JOHN M. PLATT ’44 E. J. POE ’64 CHARLES E. SCROGGINS ’63 Capt. EDGAR R. SEAMEN '41 Capt. CARL V. STEINHAUSER '54 L. F. STINGO ’64 H. J. WINKLER ’64 Capt. JOHN W. CLARK ’40 President A43 NEW YORK CHICAGO HOUSTON WASHINGTON |TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT TTTTTI NEW YORK NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT Cr SERVICE CORPORATION Distributors Danforth White Products Dealers of: Government Charts Gr Publications Chelsea Marine Clocks New and Reconditioned Navigational Instruments Compass Adjusting Servicing and Repairs to Navigational Instruments Telephone: WH 4-9191, 2, 3 3 STATE STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10004 s Traditionally... it’s SHOES FOR MEN w Phi-Bates — the Hallmark of Classic Footwear BATES SHOE COMPANY Webster, Massachusetts Great Neck Office 670 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N.Y. 11023 516 HU 2-6800 A44 TO OUR ADVERTISERS: GRADUATION DAY, 1965 My serving as Advertising Manager for this, THE 1965 EDITION of MIDSHIPS, has been one of the finest experiences of my career here at the UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY! In carrying out my duties I have had the opportunity to he in direct contact with many key figures in the Shipping World. Not every contact produced an advertisement for this edition. But every person learned more about USMMA and the fact that it educates well tested and trained young men for service in the shipping industry of our nation. Without the direct help of our contacts who did join with us, it would not have been possible to produce this annual review of the Graduating Class and USMMA. It is true that our School is one of the Federal Academies. However, no monetary support whatsoever is given to this or any other Student Publication. The major portion of our production cost is borne directly by each of you good folks. We the Class of 1965 individually thank you for your generous patronage. As the years roll along this book will remind us of the gratitude we owe to you. Whether we become your employees or your customers we hope to repay these efforts on our behalf. In so doing we will contribute to the ultimate success of our mutual big love in life—The United States Merchant Marine— carrying the Flag and the Commerce of our Nation all around the World. Yours very cordially, Philip A. Fecher, Jr. Advertising Manager WANT MORE? WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR OTHER CADET PUBLICATIONS? Annual Subscription $2.50 HEAR THIS THE CADET NEWSPAPER HEAR THIS Circulation Manager U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, N.Y. 11024 BEARINGS HANDBOOK OF THE CADET CORPS Latest Information on ACADEMY REGIMENT MERCHANT MARINE SEA YEAR SPORTS ACTIVITIES BEARINGS Circulation Manager U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, N. Y. I 1024 (Checks and Money Orders payable to “Bearings Fund’’) POLARIS MAGAZINE OF THE U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY POLARIS Circulation Manager U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point, N.Y. 11024 Anthology “Ships of History” Copy $1.50 Polaris Magazine Annual Subscription $2.50 Kings Point: Prologue To Sea Power Copy $2.00 A46 NEW CITY PRINTING CO. UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 T Lurning the pages of our book of experience reveals a long list of localities we have dutifully and satisfactorily served. The ENGRAVATONE special method of producing better and economical college and school annuals needs no greater recommendation than the honest acclaim of the editors and staff members who have assisted in producing these books, year after year. We take pride in calling these faithful workers our friends and can truthfully say their untiring efforts and cooperation have made their own special annual consistently better each year. New York Phone LOngacre 4-9161 1X1 THE CLASS OF EXTENDS EXTENDS EXTENDS 1965 GRADUATION DAY 2 AUGUST 1965 Its Compliments and Bids a Fair Wind To Those Who Have Gone Before . . . —AND— The Hope of Calm Seas and a Prosperous Future To Those Who Follow . . . —AND— To Itself the Hope of Strength of Purpose And Resolve for Each of Its Members. FIN Produced by A48 IOSTON NEW YORK KOBE SAN BORDEAUX □KYO ALEXANDRIA LIVERPOOL SYDNE FRANCISCO PORT ii-LONDON BRISE OTTAWA CAPE TO