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

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1977 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1977 PRESENTS r ■ THE LOG OF THE REGIMENT OF MIDSHIPMEN UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY KINGS POINT, NEW YORK J BEGINNINGS “XT INo finer traditions have been recorded in history than those of our seafaring men. This academy is a fitting monument to those past genera- tions who have handed down so noble a heritage, and will spur on present and future generations of our men of the sea to even greater achievements. From this institution, thousands of America’s finest young men will be graduated, equipped to be skilled navigators and engineers, worthy of the great vessels they will sail and of respect in every port throughout the world.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt 8 September, 1943 After four years of close association with an academic institution and grad- uating from it, one is certain to take recollections of those four years with him. and Kings Point is no exception. This may be true at Kings Point even more so than elsewhere because of the unique nature of the lifestyle in that timespan. Further, a four year term at a school that has a history so interesting and so steeped in tradition as Kings Point generates a bond, an association, a fraternalism, that transcends the brief period of residence and incorporates every major event in the Academy’s past and every insignificant but time- less quirk of Academy life that endures even today. A cartoon in a 1947 issue of Polaris Magazine verifies that the expression “ponies” has existed at Kings Point for over thirty years! PRECEDING PAGE: Oval Graduation. June 1949. ABOVE: Taking Azimuths Atop Samuels Hall. RIGHT: Pulling Turbine in Fulton Hall. OPPOSITE: Cadets Report for Sea Year Train- ing. 4 CADET CORPS FILLS TRADITION OF COMPANY CADETS The result is an awareness of the uni- que nature of the school and where that uniqueness emanates from. In keeping with and furthering this thought, MID- SHIPS 1977 devotes a few pages to a brief photographic and scriptorial look at the origins of the United States Mer- chant Marine Academy. The quote from President Roosevelt came from his prepared remarks on Dedication Day of the Academy, and followed by less than seven years the leg- islative genesis of the Academy. The Merchant Marine Act of 1936 aimed to revitalize the entire maritime industry, and established the U.S. Maritime Com- mission to achieve this end, which included the training of cadets for the seagoing profession. Admiral Henry A. Wiley, USN, Commodore Telfair Knight, USMS, and Mr. S. D. Schell undertook the development of an organized training plan intended to replace the loosely struc- tured “company cadet” system existing at the time. The backbone of their training plan, and the source of the birthday of the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, was General Order Number 23 of the Mari- time Commission. This ordered all appointments of cadets to government subsidized vessels to be made in the future from eligible lists prepared after scrutiny of applications by an advisory board of the Commission. This same rule prescribed sea training under actual conditions and established rates of pay. This order became effective on 15 March, 1938. A few months of operation of the new plan revealed a defect in the selection process. Despite an enthusias- tic response to announcements of the new system, it was found that approved candidates still had to make direct con- tact with ship operators before they could get appointments and assignments to ships. Because the Maritime Commis- sion was thus left out of the final selec- tion process, the same old pressure tac- tics were being used by interested parties to secure appointments to vessels for specific young men once they made the eligible list. This condition was remedied by General Order No. 28 of the Mari- time Commission, which provided that the eligible list be based on national examinations, and reserved to the Super- visor of the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps the right to appoint and assign Cadets to ships. Commodore Richard R. McNulty, USNR, was named the first Supervisor of the Cadet Corps in December of 1938, and took charge of the new, competitive entrance, national cadet training program. In seeking to establish a strong, highly structured federal system of officer training, McNulty first compiled a report for Congress that sprang from his investigations of the training systems of Japan, Holland, Germany, Great Brit- ain. Italy, Norway, Sweden, Brazil, Den- mark and France. The impact of the report on Congress was to considerably hasten its realization that the U.S. lagged far behind foreign maritime powers both in recognition of the problem and in means to solve it. The study further revealed that eighty to ninety per cent of all officers in the United States Mer- chant Marine had no formal training. The situation detailed in McNulty’s Mari- time Commission was not news to him, for as far back as 1930 he had been trying to convince the country of the severity of the problem. In his drive for better training, the Supervisor held from the beginning that popular recognition of professional status in merchant officers by the people with whom they came in business and social contact was to be had only if their educa- tion were scaled on a truly pofessional level. A second motive for professionaliz- ing merchant officer education was the creation of an admission policy and pro- cedure needed to screen out candidates intellectually and temperamentally unfit for this kind of education. Thirdly, the curriculum was to incorporate the profes- sional maritime courses with classes that approximated recognized courses pre- scribed for degree-level work at engineer- ing schools across the country. Through a long series of essays and arti- cles in the 1930's on the training and per- sonnel problems of the merchant marine, he constantly hammered home the point that the U.S. needed an energetic, aggres- sive officer training program. With the report to Congress, an awareness of the problem and a response to the situation resulted. 6 McNULTY STRIVES FOR PROFESSIONAL STATUS Initially, Congress authorized the pur- chase, writing, and publication of course material for cadet training, solving the problems of standardizing instruction and providing a means of contact between cadets and the administrators of the program. It was the Supervisor’s policy to make periodic trips aboard U.S. merchant vessels to observe first- hand the atmosphere of training for cadets, and it was on these cruises that McNulty gathered much of his informa- tion about foreign training programs and the faults of the U.S. system. Following his inspection voyage of April May 1939, he recommended a system that combined the best features of the British, Dutch and Japanese systems, all or some of which included time in college, on a sailing vessel, on a commercial vessel, and time in a shipyard. OPPOSITE: T V KING POINTER Returns to Hague Basin After Cruise to South America. LEFT: War Memorial Services. Graduation June 1949. ABOVE: Training Vessels VEMA, left, and EMER Y RICE, in Hague Basin. 8 GULF AND WEST COAST SCHOOLS SPRING FROM WAR PRESSURE A n June of 1939 the Maritime Com- mission and Congress responded to the need for ashore training before shipping out by providing independent federal training at the state maritime schools in New York and California, and again in 1940 at the Naval Air Sta- tion in Biloxi, Mississippi. The pro- grams carried out at these facilities were subject to a lot of interruptions and irregularities, mostly because they were being conducted on borrowed space and in conflict with the state pro- grams, and also because the nation was starting to feel the pressure of the war atmosphere, expanding its military training, and reclaiming needed sites for those functions. At this point, it was hoped that Cadets would receive a full year of pre-sailing instruction and then finish with their training at sea. OPPOSITE: Proverbial Fid Aids Cadet in Eye Splice. ABOVE LEFT: Armaments Class Behind O’Hara Hall. April 1948. ABOVE CENTER: Equator Crossing. August 1944. ABOVE RIGHT: Pistol Packin’ Cadet Don Blanc. 44’. in New Guinea. 1943. LEFT: T V EMERY RICE Under Full Sail. KINGS POINT HALVED TO A TWO YEAR PROGRAM i! In mid-1941, a decision was made to alter the program of training to an ini- tial year of training ashore at a Cadet school in either New York or California, followed by a year at sea. and finally two years at a then non-existent Merchant Marine Academy. But before this scheme could be fully activated. Pearl Harbor was history and the country was soon at war in both theaters. On the last day of 1941, the Maritime Commission responded to the challenge of the war effort with a decision to halve the four year course and to waive competitive scholastic examinations for appoint- ment. Commodore McNulty directed a board of officers from the Cadet Corps to compile eligible lists based on a scru- tiny of scholastic records and other qual- ifications of applicants. The Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation altered its requirements and agreed to accept Cadet Corps graduates for Third Officer and Third Assistant Engineer licenses despite the greatly reduced course. President Roosevelt’s war message to Congress on 6 January 1942 included, among other urgent measures, a fifty per cent increase in the shipbuilding program of the Maritime Commission. Admiral Emory S. Land, Chairman of the Com- mission, announced that the 1400 ships to be built by the end of 1943 would require ten thousand officers to operate them. The officers who were engaged in cadet training and held commissions in the Mer- chant Marine Naval Reserve were ordered to active duty during January, 1942, and were assigned by the Navy Department to continue their duties with its Division of Training. During the same period. Commodore McNulty was directing the search for a permanent facility for a U.S. Merchant Marine Academy somewhere along the Atlantic coast between Maine and Vir- ginia. In locating a site for an Academy for third year men returning from sea, Groton and Mystic, Connecticut, and New Bedford. Massachusetts were among the finalists before the Chrysler estate at Kings Point was selected. In January of 1942, Commodore Telfair Knight, USMS. Director of the Division of Training, secured consent of the own- ers for immediate occupancy of the property on a six month option, pending final Congressional approval for pur- chase. Before the end of January, 103 Cadets had come to Kings Point from Fort Schuyler; by the first of March there were more than 220; by the end of April, 500; and a year and a half later there were more than 2400 men at Kings Point. In March of 1942, Congress approved purchase of the Chrysler estate for approximately $100,000, and a per- manent academy for training officers for the Merchant Marine of the United States was a reality. Shortly thereafter, the official designa- tion of the Academy was changed from “U.S. Maritime Commission Academy” to “U.S. Merchant Marine Academy” and the section of cadet training was thereafter known as the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. LEFT: Generator Described in Steam Lab. 1947. LOWER LEFT: Dedication Day Ceremony. O'Hara Hall. 30 September 1943. LEFT, MIDDLE: Cadet Quarters on a C-2, 1944. TOP, LEFT: Pulling the Gooseneck. June 1945. TOP. RIGHT: Lecture on Cargo Gear in Cargo Lab. 1952. OPPOSITE, TOP: Jones Hall Construction, December, 1942. OPPOSITE, LOWER LEFT: Dedication Ball, Sept. 30, 1943. OPPOSITE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Cadet George Chase, '44, Ashore With Ship’s Officers in Buena Ventura, Columbia. Sept. 1944. OPPOSITE, LOWER RIGHT: “Beer Ball, circa July 1945, in Instructor Cadet Softball Game. ABOVE: SS PRESI- DENT COOLIDGE after striking a mine and being run aground. New Hebrides. 1943. 13 T) y Presidential order on the eleventh of July, 1942, the training of mer- chant marine officers and seamen was transferred to the new War Shipping Administration. Additionally, the origi- nal contract for building at Kings Point was amended, and work on that project was resumed. Acquisition of additional land brought the ground area to approxi- mately forty-five acres. In late July, the Massachusetts State Schoolship. BAY- STATE, arrived to supplement three training vessels already in use, the FELIX REISENBERG. the ROBERT FORBES, and the WILLIAM WEBB. The BAYSTATE was renamed the EMERY RICE in honor of one of her own celebrated graduates. Captain Emery Rice, who was Master of the SS MONGOLIA when that vessel fired the first shot at an enemy submarine in the first World War. July of 1942 produced another signifi- cant event when the Chief of Naval Per- sonnel announced that subsequent to 8 August 1942, all Cadets in the War Ship- ping Administration program would be appointed Midshipmen in the Merchant Marine Reserve of the U.S. Navy, and would be commissioned Ensign, USNR, upon graduation. The Navy realized at this point that these well-trained profes- sional seafarers would be the nucleus of the Naval Reserve of the future, and this decision has proven to be the basis for a continued reliance by the Navy upon Kings Point as its single largest source of reserve officers. The rapid expansion at Kings Point and of the war was paralleled at the Gulf and West coast Cadet Schools, too. The lack of stable and permanent facilities both in California and Mississippi contin- ued, and the Cadet Corps was feeling the needs of its own expansion as well as those of the other services needing train- ing bases. Accordingly, a search was begun for permanent sites for the Cadet schools, too, now that a permanent Acad- emy existed. On the Pacific coast, numer- ous locations were investigated and finally a site at San Mateo was recommended. On January 20, 1942, the Maritime Com- mission approved acceptance of ten acres at San Mateo, offered as a gift by county authorities. Also authorized was the pur- chase of an additional nine acres and the construction of permanent and temporary buildings to house three hundred and fifty Cadets. San Mateo Point, on which the school was located, was part of a huge rock outcrop originally claimed by an early settler and improved by him with the planting of eucalyptus trees. Skillful plan- ning by the architect, William Dailey, resulted in the school being declared as one of five outstanding examples of American architecture at the Fifteenth Anniversary celebration exhibition at the American Museum of Modern Art. The school moved from Treasure Island to the new location at San Mateo on 15 August 1942. In the Gulf, plans were being made to expand the existing Cadet school at Bayou St. John by way of “quonset hut” type buildings. While a shortage of funds precluded the start of this expansion, a preferable, alternative site was discov- ered by a school staff member on an afternoon training cruise with a number of Cadets aboard the T V NORTH STAR. Bad weather had forced them into Bay St. Louis, where they requested and received permission to use the boat landing of the “Inn by the Sea.” Greatly impressed by the Cadets who were accompanying the officer, the owners of the shoreside hotel proposed a possible transfer, under favorable terms, of the hotel, its pier, about forty acres of land, and two vessels, one a one hundred foot yacht, to the federal government for use as a Cadet school. Commodore McNulty drew up terms for the facility purchase, and secured the title for about $145,000 with the two vessels going for one dollar apiece. Thus, the new Cadet Basic School of the U.S. Merchant Marine SAN MATEO AND PASS CHRISTIAN ESTABLISHED Cadet Corps was established at Pass Christian, Mississippi, some sixty miles from New Orleans. By the beginning of 1943, the war had inflicted great hardships on the Ameri- can Merchant Marine. The Battle of the Atlantic was illuminated by the flaming hulks of gallant American and Allied merchant ships. Slow as they were, they were prime targets for the scores of Nazi submarines that prowled the depths under our life-lines to Europe. Despite their tremendous losses, they neverthe- less managed to keep a steady stream of strategic supplies flowing across the seas, the very lifeblood of our fighting men at the front. Practically every one of those American ships had a Cadet Corps gradu- ate on her bridge and almost without exception there were two cadets undergo- ing training on each of these vessels. It has been said that every Cadet in the Corps at one time or another had his courage tested under actual enemy combat conditions. Many of them distinguished themselves by performing heroic actions far above and beyond the call of duty. The “Bap- tism of Blood” was fatal for many, with two hundred twelve Cadets making the supreme sacrifice for their country. Understandably, this is a source of great pride at Kings Point in that it is the only school in the nation to have had its stu- dents fight and die for their country in WWII. ABOVE: Troop Carrier SS AMERICA Returns to New York. OPPOSITE: Cadets at Study in Early Days of Academy. ACADEMY RESUMES PRE-WAR PROGRAM A s 1943 progressed, the bridge of - -ships was becoming longer and stronger by the day. Simultaneously, the barometer of Allied victories was stead- ily on the rise. Manning these many new ships, even with the greatly expanded training program, was still a problem. Therefore, on 30 April, 1943, the Super- visor of the Cadet Corps, RADM Rich- ard McNulty, issued a revised course of study that called for twelve weeks of pre- liminary training at either San Mateo, Pass Christian, or the Academy, fol- lowed by at least six months aboard mer- chant ships, and finally, an advanced course of study for thirty-six weeks at the Academy. In this highly compressed program, the major emphasis was placed on such subjects as navigation, seamanship, engi- neering and first aid before a cadet was sent to sea. During his sea time, observa- tion and on the job training provided expansion of his basic knowledge and the final thirty-six weeks at the Academy were composed of intensive courses in advanced maritime subjects in prepara- tion for the license exams. To say that the training was difficult is an unders- tatement because these young men learned in eighteen months what it took their predecessors four years to learn. This program continued virtually unchanged until late 1944. As the great war was drawing to a close, cutbacks in the accelerated pro- gram were initiated, and in September, 1945, the U.S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps resumed its prewar four year course of study, comprising one year at either Pass Christian or San Mateo, a year of sea duty for Third Class, and finally two years at the Academy. Simi- larly, budget restrictions ultimately forced the closure of the Cadet schools, and all training thereafter was restricted to the Academy itself. ABOVE: Cadet Instructed in Use of Sextant by Ship’s Officer. RIGHT: Venezuelan Cadets Arrive at Kings Poijit to Commence Their Training. lilii J ■KS 36 o n 41 1 ft - - m . 3 A fv r 1 0-1 O °4+ VISITING COMC. BACK, FOR IhDOCTRl NATlOM E.D. WORK OFF PLEBE DEMERITS public health HOSPITAL LOSE ONE. TURN smuggle BOOZE PAST CUSTOMS TAKE EXTRATURN N CH LON TAKE A CHANCE WHISKY MARYlS ri H 33 n c. o m Z license WE. E_R PONY HO! NAVy PHYSICAL TURN HEAD AND COUGH IOO N IGHTS LOSE ONE TURN TAKE UTRA TURN DIP yoort ftma IF Z CW B o, QO TO POT O 2 O ■ 56 � 57 58 59 FIR ST COMPANY CLASS OF 1978 Anholt Bailey, J. Baker, Wm. Barton Croce Easom Fraser Ghegan Gilmartin Gordian Griffiths Hamilton Hess May Mergenthaler McLellan Phillips Postupack Raab Smith, J. Watts CLASS OF 1979 Anderson Barra Buck Coll Cronin Cunningham Davitt Goins Grabowski Grimshaw Hagan Hayes Ibsen Jensen Johnson Knowles Maroney Martino McAnulty Muccin Nilsen Redfield Romeo Stewart Walsh, B Young CLASS OF 1980 Ahlgren Barnes Bissett Boak Breed Brennen Chase Convey Curtiss Frey Gergler Gizzi Glandt Jarrett Jenkins Keenan Klann Knight Krewinghaus Maslak Massey McGinn Melick Murphy Pelowski Perkuhn Rascher Risley Rodgers Seidl Shields Starr Sturdevant Swanbeck Voorhees Williams Winne r 63 SECOND COMPANY CLASS OF 1978 Becker Bottiggi Bowes Burke Chen Cook Darrell Engel Fa Ivey Fusco Glossner Graf Hawley Hoelzer Hinckle Johnson, R. Kelleher CLASS OF 1979 Ahlgren Batteiger Broussard Callahan Delesdernier Dowdy Flouton Franz Frenna Gotwals Grieser Hearn Kessler Koproske Lamm McDaniel McGuffin CLASS OF 1980 Armstrong Baka Bandy Bauer Blythe Bors Butler Cardillo Ciastkewicz Crouch Crowley DeMarino Donofrio Donohue Dougherty Fairing Fernan Gallop Gilson Goodsell Gore Grove Heneghan Kennelly Kluge Maher McNamara McNiel Mooney Noonan Nullet Plowman Rampolla Reynolds Roe Schreiver Shukis Shulick Stewart Zelinski McWeeney O'Brien, P. Polizzotto Reinken Roberts Ryan Schmitt Sudenfield Sullivan Thomas Treacy Trueax Vanderlaan Wax Weinberg Weis Whiteman Jelley Johnson Kedzierski Kim Kriner Livingston Lombardi Matthews Mayes McCarthy Miles Murray Newmann, S. O’Neill Peters Piercy Shinn Stemwell Sweeney Temple Usuriello Wiwczar Zorzynski 65 B-SPLITS 1 AND 2 I] CLASS OF 1978 Barry Bennett Bibeau Bohr Boyd Cabot Churchill Dolim Dubbelman Farrisse Finney Gamber Garland Getchell Hopkins Horner Lygnos McGuiness Miller Pearson Randall Rogers Silwoski Steidel Stratton Suckovitch Theriault Wainio Walsh Zelinski Bartlett Calvert Evans Finger, T. Ghegan Gray Kearney Keibsch McKenzie Murphy, M. Nette Parker Powell Robinson Severs Weaver, J. CLASS OF 1978 Baker, E. G. O'Brien Boyce O'Gara Buono Schreiber Copeland Sexton Hagerty Smith, M. Humphrey Stritch Krueger Taricco McCall Zeiher CLASS OF 1979 Alvestad Mercante Brown Scaduto Dalrymple Szivos Gibbons Walsh, K. Herig Wickboldt Johnson, Char. Williams McDonough CLASS OF 1980 Arndt Hickey Babcock Johnke Baker Kohlbach Barnett Kuiken Berman Lehman Botto Longar Briody Midgley Burke Miller Candito Mitchell, R Carmody Neill Collum Pais Cumings Quigley Duclos Raines Eckart Redman Edmonds Romano Field Sassaman Fitzgerald Tempro Gardner Testz Grune Thorsen Haka Wickham Harshbarger Young N 69 FOl CLASS OF 1978 Begg Isenberg Benson Latifullah Brister Lowe Catanzarite Metcalf Ciappa Olsen Coleman Taylor DeBoer Wagner Ennis, M. Warnekros Flinn Wilfong Gallucci Woods Greene Yoder CLASS OF 1979 Arntzen McGrath Barton McKeon Carpenter O'Neill Castagna Pierson DeFeo Rodriguez DeLong Settje DiCristofaro Sledzinski Doyle Spinella Graney Strahl Hughes Walzak Kelly Zarate Kraus r JRTH COMPANY CLASS OF 1980 Alexander Livi Artavia Lonsbury Barry, R. Lyall Bollas McCoy Boudreaux McGrath, R. Canty Monell Carroll Morgan Cooke Mumford Culnane Oswalt Dallen Pecota Downs Rawley Edwards, K. Restle Fairbank Rivera Garger Rubino Habenicht Savino Hartung Speight Hayman Thacker Hobcroft Timmerburg Jenicek Walls Kahn Waters Lamb Watkins Lincoln Wiegand B-SPLITS 3 AND 4 CLASS OF 1978 Blecher Crawford Douglass Erbe Finger, F. Kalmukos Lage Maltese O’Donnell O’Rourke Perry Sepulveda Tamminga Thomas Torfin Wray Bolton Bordelon Carter Connolly Delventhal DuBois Ehlert Greene MacDougall Mathews Mileo Neizer Oliveri O’Sullivan Oroho Peters Power Reed Senes Tempel Wade Yates CLASS OF 1979 Arnott Carney Danielson Gardner Hale Knudson Lyhus Munch Olsen, E. Poliseno Shepard Tobin Vroome Wicks Arnet Brogan DeGiulio Divens Dolan Hanko Lebkuecher McCormick Mullner Murphy, J. Purinai Rogers Romero Taricco Willard Zuba f Ricciuti Whitenack Snyder Toto Welsh Yeager Youngren FIFTH COMPANY CLASS OF 1978 Assante Bailey, W. Bates Carroll Castagna Larsen Litka Mackston McWilliams Nowak CLASS OF 1979 Bahry Barnes, M. Boltz Buzby DeFreese Deren Elkowitz Gibbs Icovino Parisi CLASS OF 1980 Abbate Hamal Alvestad Hastings Anderson Holanchock Barry, Wm. Hotaling Belanger Kampa Bishop Kennedy Bonilla Lambert Briggs Carbone Castillo Cicchetti Corrigan Czyzewski Dally Dennis Edward, C Malone Mangold McDonald Moore Neumann, K Nijsse Papoulias Perez Register Farwell Fields Shelton Springer Fraczak Fuchs Gerbing Webb Wieschoff Wuellner I I I SIXTH COMPANY CLASS OF 1978 Alexander Lyons Barrett Markley Borawski McDonald Conley Mills Debrecht Palmer Ennis, K. Rauf Frankin Risko Harland Risley Jameson Sears Kadin Whale Kiser Zakowski CLASS OF 1979 Carter Jablonski Christian Krupski Cosgrove Perritte DeDonato Siesto Diaz Sitsch Fallier Snipes Goebel Vriesenga Irvin Werther 1 I CLASS OF 1980 Arke Angelacci | Bailey Bender I Bissonnette Bourquin Brown Bryan | I Burwell Corso Couch Danilek Dery Dick Emmerich Flynn Gaines Gardy | I Gianfalla Heckl Held Hribar Huber Kearney Kiser Larson Lopez Manginelli iMarcin McGrath, T. Mead Morehouse Nolan Ortiz i Osborne Pastman Pizzarelli Reynolds iSchubert ' Simonse Stewart Stroh Tuite IViluce I White Wilson Whitson Yraceburn | 77 SEVENTH COMPANY CLASS OF 1978 Baker, R. Brien Carlson Corvino Dempsey Jennings Krogstad Madsen Melsom Nicolaus Sweet Vogler CLASS OF 1979 Bennett Bowman Cuddy Kahl Keck Rowland Stein CLASS OF 1980 Besselievre Camarda Codispoti Fabor Catlin George Graham Green Harcourt Hatley Hepburn Jackson Kelly Koski Londynsky Nutbrown Poppe Roth-Roffy Shaw Smith Teal Townsley Turn VanDrie Watt B-SPLITS 5,6, AND 7 CLASS OF 1978 Burlando Campbell Dabney Feret Gordon Judith Keefe Mason Murphy Mussler Olsson Puher Bouchard Brewer Carbonaro Carroll Glennon Klann MacPherson McKillop Moore Orlando Purio Ricinak Spooner Windus Adamson Candy DeBolt Palubinski Ward Abbott Burden Cottell Dewey Drees Gibney Habenicht Hix Kennon Lombardo Lopreto McCrory Palank Palumberi Remijan Ross Smigelski Varley Winter Woodruff Hunt Kofahl Mitchell Redeker Rowland Schoenejans Spaulding Wanzor Warner Albert Bartlett Burke Buttrick Daily Durafourt Dickey Faherty Harman Barnes Durgan Edenfield Foreman Glendinning Griffin Harshberger Holzberg Humphries Johnston Lindgren Marcus Marinucci Rodin Spears midnight STAR 86 ■Minr MICHAELSON SOCIETY SPORTSMAN'S CLUB MIDSHIPMEN COUNCIL 88 I PROPELLER CLUB 89 S.N.A.M.E. BICYCLE CLUB 90 t NEWMAN CLUB SKI CLUB AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NAVAL ENGINEERS REGIMENTAL INFORMATION SERVICE ' COMPUTER CLUB VARSITY CLUB 95 Jim Hamilton Jeff Sanders Henry Lockwood Paul Rossi Bob York Jack Anderson Staff: Mike Toop Dan Croce Dan Kabel Bob Craven Bill Fransen Will Haynes Debra Vey Voda Susy Quinn Bob Sheen Gail Brennen Photographers: Frank Suckovitch Bill Young Phil Arcand Jim Kitterman Co-Editor Co-Editor Photography Editor Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Fern Doyle Dave Wade Bob Czyzewski Regina O’Sullivan Tom Risley Regina Rivera Chris Maslak Mary Grimshaw Richard Lage Peter Breed Paul De Bolt Peter Blake Ian Young D. Wickham Officer Advisor: Capt. E. W. Knutsen 96 MIDN. PHOTOGRAPHY ASSOCIATION HONOR BOARD RADIO CLUB 100 BOWLING CLUB 102 103 104 COLOR GUARD «• m� M REGIMENTAL BAND 106 «■ n' - i ME l HONOR GUARD MACHINIST'S CLUB 110 I «I 111 FOOTBALL Front Row, I to r: J. Dullea, J. Holmes, G. Matthews, S. Saska, F. Conte (Capt.), M. Toop (Capt.), J. Pacileo (Capt.), P. O’Neill, P. Brown, B. Durso, J. Worn- bacher, F. Sciulli. 2nd Row: A. Williams, V. Gallucci, Y. Gibbons, J. Coleman, M. Delesdernier, E. Coll, J. Carroll, B. MacClellan, B. Becker. 3rd Row: T. Fusco, B. Plowman, M. Isenberg, C. Brister, R. Perrite, J. McWilliams, S. Herig, J. Weiss, S. Settje, G. VanDerlann. 4th Row: J. Tuite, E. Ruth, J. Abbatte, T. Knight, G. Gibbs, R. Barry, J. Hoelzer, F. MacDonough, B. Cunningham. 5th Row: K. Walzak, M. Eisle, B. Dennis, R. Testa, G. Castagna, B. Castagna, M. Rodriegez, K. Kelly, P. Johnson, J. Hagan, P. Cosgrove. KP 1976 SEASON OPP 9 COASTGUARD 7 10 LAFAYETTE 7 27 GETTYS- 10 30 BURGH FORDHAM 7 0 C W POST 16 13 WAGNER 6 24 HOFSTRA 16 14 NY TECH 6 43 SETON HALL 10 8-1 114 i SEASON SYNOPSIS KP 9 COAST GUARD 7 Fans who looked up at the score- board at the end of the game and saw: KP 9, Coast Guard 7; might have thought they were seeing a repeat of the 1975 contest. Only the score was the same. Offensively, the Mariners just couldn’t get untracked against their Connecticut rivals. Junior Mark Isenberg replaced Jim Pacileo at quar- terback in the second quarter after two of Pacileo’s passes were inter- cepted. Coast Guard capitalized on an early fumble for a 7-0 lead but junior Bob Becker drilled a field goal late in the second quarter to slice the half- time deficit to 7-3. On the third play of the second half, Isenberg completed a screen pass to Paul Brown. Brown broke three tack- les and raced 73 yards to the end zone for the winning score. Middle linebacker Mike Toop picked up defensive accolades as he recorded 13 solo tackles, 5 assisted tackles and blocked a field goal attempt in the third quarter. The defensive line that allowed a scant 59.9 yards per game in 1975 parted with only 76 in 50 Coast Guard rushes. 115 I KP 10 LAFAYETTE 7 The defensive unit that made the big play the week before against Coast Guard made several big plays against the Leopards. With the Mariners trail- ing 7-0 (courtesy of Lafayette return- ing the opening kickoff for a TD) in the first quarter. Bob Castagna recovered a Leopard fumble on the KP nine yard line. Later in the first quarter. Brad Plowman blocked a field goal attempt. The half-time deficit was again 7-3 as Becker drilled another field goal. In the third quarter, Toop inter- cepted a fourth down pass with the Leopards on the Mariner 22. The key overall defender in this game was Greg Matthews. Coming in on a blitz with Jerry Dullea, Matthews recovered a fumble on the KP 1 7 that set up the winning touchdown drive. Then with Lafayette trying to go ahead in the waning minutes, he recorded two cru- cial sacks within 23 seconds to kill drives and bottle up the Leopard offense. Ed Ruth who spent the day banging through the Leopard defense for 104 yards ran 10 yards on a 4-2 situation to set up Brown’s winning 20 yard TD run. Ruth was named Rookie of the Week in the Eastern College Athletic Conference’s Division III. Center Bill Cunningham spent the day opening most of Ruth's holes and held Lafay- ette middle guard Tom Padilla to two tackles after he had 18 the week before against Army. After the game, the Mariners were ranked sixth in the country in Division III. ! 1 16 KP 30 FORDHAM 7 The Mariners entered the game ranked ninth in the country in Division III and slip to tenth after handing the Rams a 30-7 basting. Playing under somewhat inadequate conditions, the Kings pointers jumped out to a 3-0 advantage on a Becker field goal. The offense couldn’t get going in the dark- ness and KP led 3-0 at the half. In the second half, the line began opening holes in the Fordham defense and Brown and Ruth bulled their way through. Brown ran for two TD’s (both short runs this time) and both he and Ruth ran for 100+ yards. Becker added two more field goals in the final half and his three for one game tied a school record. The defense played its usual superb game. Paul Brown’s per- formance earned him a spot on the ECAC team of the week. KP 27 GETTYSBURG 10 Pacileo and sophomore Fred McDonough put on a show for the home town fans hooking up for three touch- downs and a school record. McDonough, who did not play as a freshman due to NCAA squad size limi- tations was named Rookie of the Week in the ECAC Division III. The Mariners capitalized on chances handed to them by the Bullets. Jack Holmes recovered a fumbled punt to set up one TD toss and then recovered an onside kick after Get- tysburg cut the final margin to 27-10. The defense, which allowed over 200 yards rushing shut off the Bullet pass- ing game allowing only four comple- tions in 21 attempts. 117 118 KPO CW POST 16 The battle of Long Island looked like a classic match-up. Post came into the game with a 5-0 record and ranked 1 in Division III. The Mariners entered with a 4-0 mark and ranked 5 nationally. Anxiety and competitive spirit dominated as several alterca- tions appeared on the field. Post capi- talized on two bad punt snaps for a 9- 0 first quarter lead. In the second quarter Post blocked a punt and drove 7 yards for a final TD. The Mariner defense played superbly holding Post to less than 170 yards total offense. The offense however, was shut out with Brown being held to 10 yards on 9 carries. As a result of the fine defen- sive performance, Mike Toop received ECAC Team of the Week for his 15 tackles. KP13 WAGNER 6 Knocked out of the Top Ten in Divi- sion III, the Mariners unveiled a new formation that resembled a shot gun. The coaching staff described it as a short punt formation which permitted the use of the quick kick. Brown and Ruth went to work as Brown made a great effort on a 23 yard TD run. The offensive line allowed Ruth 103 yards which set up two Bob Becker field goals. The defense again made the big play as Plowman blocked a field goal attempt after Wagner had a first and goal on the KP six in the opening quarter and Toop killed a late 4th quarter drive with an interception. Brad Plowman earned weekly ECAC honors via his 12 tackles and blocked field goal. I I 120 KP 24 HOFSTRA 16 i ! H s } 4 I i I KP entered Long Island’s oldest rivalry one man short as Paul Brown sat out with a knot in his thigh. Back- up Bill McClellan responded with an 88 yard performance. Saska, O’Neil, Durso, Gibbons and back-up Dave McWilliams provided excellent block- ing as Ruth gained 118 yards and scored three TD’s. The game ended with Ruth one yard short of his fourth score. Hofstra couldn’t move the ball on the ground so they went to the air scoring twice. KP pass defenders Bob Castagna and Rick Testa came up with interceptions and contained Hofstra receiver Arnold Coleman by holding him to 6 catches out of the 22 thrown his way. KP 1 4 N.Y. TECH 6 The problems related to head coach Clive Rush’s resignation still appeared to linger as the Mariners committed errors, both physically and mentally which allowed Tech to lead 6-0 after three quarters. Toop and Plowman made big plays, intercepting two Tech passes, which set up two KP scores. Tony Fusco, finally recovered from an ankle injury, pulled the ball and two Tech defenders into the end zone for a 7-6 lead early in the fourth quarter. Brown, who returned from an injury, scampered 17 yards for the final tal- ley. He finished with 122 yards for the day. i 121 KP 43 SETON HALL 10 With the strain of recent weeks lifted from their shoulders, the Mari- ners demolished the Pirates, scoring the highest point total in three years. Jim Pacileo ended a fine career with two TD passes to Fred MacDonough. Brown ended his career with an 18 yard TD run on his last carry. Fran Conte carved his name in the record book by running 55 yards with a blocked punt for another score. McClellan and Jim Wombacher both cracked over for scores in the fourth quarter and Becker tied the school’s field goal record with a first quarter boot. AWARDS The 1976 USMMA Football Team finished with the best record in the school’s history with an 8-1 log. The team finished third in the Lambert Bowl ratings which signifies eastern college football supremacy. The team finished 12th in Division III Nationally. The team placed nine men on the Met- ropolitan Conference All-Star team. Paul Brown and Ed Ruth were voted on the team as offensive backs. Bob Durso and Pete O’Neill were offensive lineman. Bob Becker made the team as a place kicker Mark Delesdernier and Fran Conte were named to the team as defensive lineman and Brad Plowman and Mike Toop were selected as linebackers. There were two Most Valuable Player Awards given out, one for the Offense and one for the Defense. Paul Brown repeated as the Most Valuable Offensive Player and Mike Toop was named the Most Valuable Defensive Player on the team. 122 VARSITY SOCCER D'Agrosa, Simek, Myers, Gilmartin, Buono, Rampolla, Darrell, Fallier, Lamm, Hayes, Ryan, Artavia, Martin, Garger, Dick, Romeo, Nilsen, Maslak, Wiwczar, Fraczak, Burwell, Pizzareli, Assante, Belanger, Bourquin, Monell, Baker, Nesbitt. 1976 RESULTS U.S.M.M.A. 0 St. Francis 3- 1 Adelphi 6- 1 Fordham 0 2 Hofstra 1 1 Hunter 2- 2 Southampton (20T) 2 + 2 C.W. Post 0 2 Stony Brook 3- 2 N.Y. Tech 1 8 Wagner 0 1 S.U.N.Y.M.C. 1 + 0 Marist 2- 2 Union (20T) 0 0 Army 2- :;:-Met Conference Games (2-2 record) Goal-scoring which was no problem in 1975, became a deficiency in 1976. The terrible trio of Jack Buono, Tom Lamm and Billy Hayes that combined for 35 goals in 1975 slumped to 15 tallies this sea- son. The Mariners were shut out on three separate occasions (St. Francis, 3-0, Army Marist 2-0) and only tallied more than two goals on one occasion (an 8-0 pasting of Wagner.) The season had it’s ups and downs. Joe Assante and plebe Paul Belanger split the goal-tending duties and head coach Bob Werners- bach made several alignment changes. 3 c Lamm, who entered the Academy as a toward played midfield and defense as well. Co-cap- tain Dan D'Agrosa started the season in midfield but was switched to the forward line. D’Agrosa, Lamm, Buono and Marty Fallier were selected to the All- Metropolitan Conference team at season’s end. Fallier who played as a midfielder in 1975 as a plebe was switched to sweeper back, the central defender. He was selected the team’s M.V.P. for spearhead- ing the defense that permitted only 1.64 goals per game. The final record of 6-6-2 included wins over C.W. Post, the Met Conference Division II East champion (2-0) and 2-0 over Union College, last year's (1975) E.C.A.C. Upstate Regional Champ. 124 125 126 CROSS COUNTRY 128 1976 RESULTS USMMA 41 NY Tech 17- 46 Iona 17- 27 City College 32 25 NYU 36 23 Wagner 38 15 St. Francis 50 50 FDU 15- 29 St. Peter’s 28- 20 Baruch 43 22 Brooklyn 39 34 Lehman 23- 50 Stony Brook 15- 45 Coast Guard 18- 24 SUNYMC 37 28 Fairfield 31 15 St. Francis 50 25 NYU 36 28 Hunter 31 The ability of plebe Mike Jackson to step in and dominate in a meet was a major reason that the cross-country squad was able to post a final record of 11-7. Jackson, chosen as the team's Most Valuable Player at season’s end and was predominantly the first Mariner to cross the finish line in a race. He paced the squad to large victories (50- 15 over St. Francis College twice) and small victories (31-28 over Hunter and Fairfield and 32-27 over C.C.N.Y.). He didn’t do it alone. Senior Mike Dulke and Bill Miller offered large con- tributions as did sophomores Steve Wickboldt and Ray DeFreeze. Seniors Du ike and Tom Ambury as well as jun- ior Kurt Engel and plebe Gary Kohl- bach competed in the National 35 Kilometer Racewalk Championships in Pittsburgh, Pa. in early November. 129 I BASKETBALL December: Academy personnel who awaited the debut of Cdr. Dan Buck- ley’s 1976-77 basketball squad were not disappointed, the team posted wins in its first three games. The victories came over Rutgers-Newark, Union Col- lege and Lehigh University. Sophomore swingman Jim Cronin scored 17 points and 14 rebounds in the opening night victory over Rutgers. The winning streak came to a halt when the team hit the road. The cagers dropped to C.W. Post for the season's first loss. Back in O’Hara, Cronin and junior Tony Litka tossed in 20 points a piece to lead an 86-64 rout of Lehman College. The following night the Mari- ners clinched a 71-65 victory over F.D.U.-Madison. Sporting a 5-1 record the Mariners took on 5-0 Army in O’Hara Hall. A near-capacity crowd packed the field house to watch the battle. The game see-sawed early, and Army held an eight point lead at half-time. In the sec- ond half Army shut down the inside game of the Ennis’, and pulled away as the Academy went scoreless over the final 5:28. Final: 76-52 Army. After the Army loss, the squad regained their fire-power and outscored Queens College 101 -97, just before the Christmas break. It was the first game in 155 games that the Academy had broken 100 points in a game. Buckley, in his five years at K.P. and 22 years in high school never hit the century mark. January: Picking up where they left off, the Mariners crushed Yeshiva behind Kevin and Mike Ennis. The home-court bubble burst two weeks later as Pratt registered an 87-73 victory in O'Hara Hall. Mike Ennis led all scorers with 25 points. In posting a 3-1 week at the end of January, the team started the week with a 98-63 victory over New Jersey Tech. The hot shooting cooled off though and the squad was eliminated in the first round of the Pocono Classic by host East Stroudsburg. The following night the team took the loss out on Western New England College, and placed third. Kevin Ennis finished as high scorer and rebounder in the Classic and was named to the All-Tournament team. Trinity college came into O’Hara after the Classic and trailed by only four, 12-8 at half time. In the second half, Cronin scored twelve points, leading the way to a 38-34 victory which hit an Academy record for least number of points scored in a victory. February: Fresh from his all-tournament performance in Pennsylvania, Kevin Ennis scored 31 points and took down 15 rebounds to lead an 83-68 rout of St. Francis of Maine. Three nights later Adel- phi overpowered the Mariners 84-55. Cronin and Litka combined for 50 points and 17 rebounds in a 78-65 deci- sion over Brooklyn College. Cronin con- tinued to toss in 16 points and got ter rebounds in a hard loss to Air Force ou in Colorado. Kevin Ennis reasserted him self the following night with 25 points and nine rebounds, but the team ended up on the short side of an 89-73 deci- sion by the University of Denver. The losing streak reached three, when Wagner College squeezed by fora 79-72 win. Cronin scored 20 points and helped to snap the loss string with a 71- 67 victory over Stevens Tech. When Cronin went cold, even Kevin Ennis couldn’t prevent an 86-72 loss to a red- hot Stony Brook club. Still on the road, the Mariners escaped with an 86-82 win over Pace College on good all-round performances. Mike Ennis emerged as a scorer again in the home court finale with Southhampton, tallying 26 points and picking off 12 rebounds in an 86-71 rout of the Colonials. The season ended on a down cast note, with a 90-72 loss to Williams College in Massachusetts. The final record of 15-10 (10-2 in O'Hara) was the second-best record in the history of the Academy. Hickey seta season record for assists (113) while Kevin Ennis finished 19th nationally in Division III field goal percentage (.588). Cronin led the team in steals (66) and blocks (15). Four players: Kevin Ennis (16.5) , Mike Ennis (13.6), Cronin (12.6) and Litka (11.8) scored in double figures. 131 SWIMMING I | I l ■ 1977 RESULTS USMMA 70 Brooklyn 43 82 Queens 31 76 Wm. Patterson 37 36 St. Johns 77- 31 Coast Guard 92- 72 Union 41 59 Adelphi 43 70 Stony Brook 43 77 St. Francis 36 66 City College 47 65 S.U.N.Y.M.C. 48 59 Seton Hall 13 — Met Conference meets (8-0) The swimming team had an extremely successful season by win- ning its Conference Championship going undefeated in Conference meets posting an 8-0 Conference mark and a 10-2 record overall. The swimmers competed in Division II of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Swimming Conference and defeated all eight conference rivals including a 65-48 victory over arch rival New York Maritime to clinch the conference crown. Co-captains Larry Cohen (100 and 200 freestyle) and Jim Fitzpatrick (100 and 200 butterfly) were the backbone of the team. Senior Pat Quinlan (individual medley) and plebe Steve McDonald (diver) competed in the Division III national champion- ships at season’s end. Cohen was voted the team’s M.V.P. at season’s end while McDonald set diving record wherever he competed. 134 135 1 « I I i RIFLE Coach: Nils Johnson, 1 Sr. Co-Captains: Bob Comegys, Walter Graf. Managers: Roger Franz, Pat Callahan. Competitors: Bob Comegys, Walter Graf, Ed Shanely, Charles Johnson, Jim Weinburg, Richard Reinken, Soren Isben, Richard Krewin- ghaus, Regina Rivera, Kevin Walsh, Cliff Hamal, Neil Blyth. 136 PISTOL For the fifth consecutive year. Nils Johnson's marksmen placed high in the national standings on both the interna- tional and conventional courses of fire. This season, the shooters placed sec- ond behind Villanova University in each of the two categories. The second place finish snapped a three year string in which the International Fire squad was United States Champions. That three- year string was highlighted in 1974-75 when the U.S.M.M.A. “Blue” and “Grey” teams ran 1 2 nationally. Two members of the squad placed high in the individual national rankings. Senior Steve Batterman was fourth nationally in the conventional course of fire while teammate William Hunglem- ann placed fifth. Batterman also finished fourth nationally in the International Course of Fire. 138 139 WRESTLING ! i I A rash of injuries before and during the season kept the wrestling team off balance for the entire season. The grapplers never really had a full com- plement of veterans in the line-up. Head coach Les Kempf, who resigned at the end of the season was forced to constantly juggle his line-up to put ten bodies on the mat. The most consistent performer was senior cap- tain Jim Kitterman who posted a 5-5 regular season record but was nearly unstoppable in his own 118 lb. class winning five of six matches. A more difficult schedule than in past seasons didn’t help matters either. The team finished 3-17. 1977 RESULTS USMMA 18 Lafayette 23- 2 Columbia 40- 10 Hofstra 37- 15 FDU 32- 40 Kean 9 5 C.W. Post 43- 18 Baptist Bible 22- 5 Boston Univ. 34- 49 F.D.U.-Madison 9 14 Wagner 28- 16 Union 33- 3 N.Y. Maritime 45- 12 Albany 31- 14 Central Conn. 41- 32 Norwich 22 6 Southern Conn. 43- 14 Springfield 38- 3 Wesleyan 44- 23 Seton Hall 28- 3 Trenton St. 42- 140 141 BASEBALL 1977 RESULTS USMMA 0 Stevens Tech 1- 3 City College 2 6 Pace College 10- 11 Hunter 5 6 Stony Brook 3 0 Stony Brook 13- 9 SUNYMC 3 2 Adelphi 5- 2 Brooklyn 3- 6 Lehman 5 9 Queens (11) 8 0 N.Y. Tech 10- 2 Hofstra 6- 1 Upsala 4- 2 Army 3- 3 John Jay 5- -Knick Conference Games (5-4 record) Before workouts started in February, members of the baseball team were optimis- tic. Both Jaime Carbone and Gus Lebkuecher who starred as plebes the year before were returning to bolster the pitching corps. Senior Phil Arcand was also returning to give the mound staff another veteran. And, the possibility of a home field for the first time in three years brightened matters considerably. But bright skies turned gloomy. One week into workouts, Lebkuecher broke his left (pitching) arm, sidelining him for the season. Work on the field slowed down, and games would have to be played away once again. Arcand left the team in early Spring to concentrate on license exams. Carbone, who pitched the first two games (a 1-0 loss to Stevens Tech, a 3-2 Conference win over City College) injured his arm against Pace College. Head coach Dick Vining patched his troops together and altered his line-up to suit each game. The Mariners began to win, and suddenly stood a chance to make the Knickerbocker Conference playoffs. With a 3-1 record, they dropped two straight to Adelphi (5-2) and Brooklyn College (3-2). They had to sweep their final three league games to qualify. Senior captain Joe Astbury scored on a throwing error for the win- ning run against Lehman, 6-5 on May 2. Then the following day, Myles Campbell punched four hits and scored the winning run in the bottom of the 11th to down Queens, 9-8. The Queens game was a make-up of an April 20th date that lasted 11 innings before being ruled a 6-6 darkness tie. The bubble burst when N.Y. Tech slug- ged three pitchers and pounded out a 10-0 rain-shortened victory to clinch the final playoff berth. The squad finished with a final record of 6-10, 5-4 in the Conference. Plebe Rick Testa was named to the All-Knick Conference team and was the MVP while teammates Dave Beun, Rich Rogers, Miles Campbell, John Timmerberg and Jaime Carbone were chosen Honorable Mention. i 145 CREW CREW The 1977 Crew Season looked to be the year the team would come into its own, but a tough schedule brought slow results. Two months of hard work put the oarsmen in good physical con- dition, however the main item needed to produce a winning team was prac- tice time on the water. Unfortunately practice time was held down due to the rough winter and unobliging weather. Nevertheless, under the direction of coaches Rich Hoisted, and Jim Stamm and led by Co-Captains Art Tuttle and MVP Guy Yandel, the crew team had a fine season. The team was led by First Class Oarsmen Bob Brooks, Jim Cos- grove, Bob Craven, Tom Dyer, Mike Meredith, Art Tuttle and Guy Yandel. The team captured the Metropolitan Champs with the Frosh 4 and 8 man boats and Lightweight 4 boat, all tak- ing first places. The Lightweight 8 and Heavyweight 8 boats both finished within one foot of the lead boats, thus enabling the Mariner Oarsmen to win the Cup. Through the course of the season the team defeated Fordham and Fort Schyler and also won the Long Island Champs. Thus, the 1977 Crew Team was indicative of good team depth which will lead to success- ful seasons in years to come. I 148 149 ft OUTDOOR TRACK 1977 RESULTS USMMA 110 St. Peters 25 110 York 23 110 Pratt 22 29 FDU 129- 29 CCNY 12 29 Rider 8 67 New Haven 79- 67 Brooklyn 46 112 Wagner 35% 112 Lehman 12 112 Upsala 11% 93% Queens 50 93% Stony Brook 47% I 150 151 ' V OUTDOOR TRACK When you're hot, you're hot. And for the past three seasons, the track team has been blazing hot. This sea- son’s final record of 11-2 gives the cindermen a three year mark of 36-7 on the Academy’s all-weather track. One of the strongest contributors during that three-year span has been Bob Lyons. For the second straight year, Lyons was selected as co-M.V.P. of the outdoor track squad. This sea- son, he competed in the 120 high hur- dles, the 440 intermediate hurdles and the high jump. An injury suffered in the quadrangular with F.D.U. kept him sidelined for more than a week. The loss was most glaring when the runners dropped a 79-67 decision to the University of New Haven. They managed to decision Brooklyn 67-46 in the same meet. Lyons wasn’t the only star. Co- M.V.P. was plebe Maurice Canty who competed in both hurdle events, and the pole vault. (i i 152 7 GOLF The golf team got out of the starting gate quickly in 1977, posting victories in the first five meets of the season. The next match was a one stroke loss (to Fordham) before a 17 stroke wal- loping of C.W. Post. The final record was 9-4 and the prospects for next year appear excel- lent. Only seniors Joe Hornyak and Bob Penny were lost to graduation. Team M.V.P. Fred Wainio returns along with teammates Mike Parker and John Glennon. Wainio, Hornyak, Penny, Parker and Glennon were an awesome power and received support from plebes Keith Jarrett and Joel Haka. Junior Duane Postupack com- peted in several matches while doing his internship on Long Island. 1976 RESULTS USMMA 418 Wagner 439 331 Brooklyn 356 408 Hofstra 431 408 Iona 438 421 Fordham 420- 421 C.W. Post 438 420 Army 365- 415 NYU 474 6 New York Tech 0 417 Hofstra 410- 436 St. John’s 410- Forfeit win Southampton Forfeit win Queens 154 155 TENNIS If at the start of the tennis season, a spectator had approached tennis coach Cdr. Frank Schuler and told him one of his doubles teams would knock off the number one seed in the Met Conference tournament, he might have looked quizzically at the specta- tor. The team dropped three of its first five matches (including 5-4 heart- breakers to Adelphi and Manhattan). Balance took over and the netmen never looked back. They swept seven of the next nine matches and finished with a 9-5 record. Four of the nine vic- tories were shutouts. But the biggest feat was yet to come. Sophomore Keith Uhlin and plebe Paul Belanger teamed up to oust Iona College’s dou- bles team from the Met Conference Tournament at season's end. Iona came into the match with a 23-0 record but was handily defeated by the Uhlin-Belanger duo. Seniors Gary Finkel and Chris Staubus were the respective MVP and Captain of the team. 1977 RESULTS USMMA 4 Adelphi 8 St. Peters 4 Manhattan 9 Pratt 1 Fordham 8 Stevens Tech 9 Lehman 0 Stony Brook 7 New York Tech 9 St. Francis 9 Baruch 7 NYU 3 Queens 6 C.W. Post 156 157 RUGBY 158 159 RUGBY The Kings Point Rugby Football Club, under the guidance of Mr. Tony Saunder, enjoyed an undefeated Spring Season. Enroute to their perfect season the team captured first place in their division and defeated perennial powerhouse Army and New York A.C. The team was led by the seniors but was KPRFC 22 C.W. Post OPP. 6 12 Bayridge 0 18 NYAC “A’s” 12 12 Long Island 0 18 Old Blue 16 56 Coast Guard 12 14 Pelaides 10 16 Army 10 24 Alumni 6 1st Place Norwich Tournament 1st Long Island Division also complemented by the fine play of the underclass, many of which returned from sea. After wins against Post and Bayridge, the Rugby Club met its first big test of the year. After refusing to play K.P. because N.Y. thought K.P. not good enough, N.Y. had an open date and offered to come over and play. In an excellent match K.P. came away the victor as speedsters Donnie Car- roll and Bobby Spaulding ran for tries. The scrum was the main factor in the win as second rowers Jim Tobin and Bill Reamer were especially effective even though N.Y.’s scrum outweighted K.P. by a considerable margin. K.P. defeated Long Island much easier than expected in a mud bowl, and also defeated highly touted Old Blue as Jake Munch scored with no time remaining. The team sent three sides to the Norwich 7’s Tourney, and K.P. swept it. The A and B side shared first place and the C side won the Conso- lation Braquet. Coast Guard proved to be a romp as a host of players scored. However the next match proved to be a tough battle. The team had to play the day after they whip- ped Coast Guard and had to journey out to East Hampton, L.l. The team was tired after a night of partying and the long drive. However, the match against Pelaides was for first place as each team was undefeated. K.P. played sloppily but had better talent. Despite K.P.’s advantage they had to come from behind to tie. At the end of the match K.P. managed to lure Peliades into a five minute overtime to determine the champion. Ex-footballers Mike Toop and Fred Scuilli man- aged to make the big play. K.P. won a line out via Phil Olsen and Willie Cummings pitched the ball to Toop. Toop carried downfield on a fine run before passing to Scuilli who carried the three men before passing to Donnie Carroll who ran for the try. Joe Pospisil had an outstanding day despite the fact he played injured. The club was victorious and were champi- ons but Army was soon to follow. K.P. vs Army was by far the most exciting match of the season and was the biggest win in K.P. history. Going into the game both teams were undefeated and Army was ranked 1 in the Northeast. As was consistent with the rest of the season K.P. rose to the occasion and outplayed Army 16-10. K.P. jumped to a half-time lead but Army tied the score as each club connected two penalty kicks. Army came back and scored and threatened again reaching the two yard line, but K.P. would not be denied their victory. Mike Toop had his finest day as he made big plays throughout the match. The backs looked sharp and were led by Captain Willie Cum- mings who, despite his size, was indeed the smartest and toughest competitor on the field. Steve Day rounded out the side and his kicks kept Army away from the try zone. Not to be overlooked are the members of the club who worked and practiced hard and played on the B side. TheB side posted a 5-1 log and had many fine players who filled on the A side when needed. Wade, Olsen, Oraho, Giachinno, Morrow, Purnai, Dennis, Moore, Eisle, Van Drie, Caluert, Riesert, Bailey, Hilger, and many others contributed to the club, and those returning have bright futures. 160 161 SAILING 162 165 170 171 172 174 175 76 178 iiSfii i� 180 ROTATIONS i FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: R. SHEEN (RX) D. KABEL(RC) D. LARSON P. ROSSI W. CRABBS C. SCIULLO J. KELLEHER P. HARRINGTON D. EDWARDS NOT PICTURED: W. HAYNES 4 L REGIMENTAL STAFF 184 I I THIRD ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: R. PINON W. CUMMINGS R. SHEEN D. EDWARDS D. GROVE (RX) R. BUFF W. CRABBS(RC) W. CLARK T. STONE M. CLUTE D. PRAY NOT PICTURED: C. McMAHON 186 FIRST BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: J. NEVIN M. HILTON (BX) J. KRAUZLIS (BC) J. HORNER E. KLEES I I I I i f 187 A 188 189 SECOND BATTALION STAFF SECOND ROTATION L TO RIGHT: S. SASKA J. HAMMOND J. HANLON (BX) P. O’NEILL(BC) D. KELLY W. FRANSEN M. MEREDITH THIRD ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: T. CHANDLER D. WEINER (BX) T. DYER S. BATTERMAN (BC) R. RAUF T. JORGENSON S. CARTER A 191 THIRD BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: J. ANDERSON J. SANDERS (BX) d. McArthur D. SIROIS(BC) D. TEAL J. HANLON B. HUNGLEMAN SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: W. RUSSELL R. RAMSEY (BX) R. COOPER (BC) R. CLARK D. HRITZ D. CURTISS 193 FIRST COMPANY SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: D. PRAY (CX) E. BLOCHER H. FORTHUBER G. WALSH C. ASHMAN (CC) FIRST ROTATION L TO RIGHT: J. FITZPATRICK M. DORTHALINA T. AMBURY(CX) J. HAMILTON (CC) R. DURSO T. WESLEY M.DULKE 195 FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: F. BAILEY B. STERUD J. POSPISIL J. JOHNSTON (CC) A. RAMIREZ (CX) D. GOULD J. RYAN SECOND COMPANY 196 SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: D. GOULD R. SCOTT W. AMUNDSEN (CX) D. HVIZDOS (CC) W. TOMALONIS M. NESBITT THIRD ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: D. CURTISS M. DULKE(CX) J. JOHNSTON P. O’NEILL (CC) J. BROWN J. HORNYAK 197 THIRD COMPANY FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: R. LAMPE M. BOYD (CX) A. FARRIER (CC) M. HAWLEY T. CHANDLER I' 198 SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: M. SEKELICK R. LAMPE(CX) J. ASTBURY L. HI BAN (CC) W. NIEMEYER T. JORGENSON THIRD ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: P. HARRINGTON J. HEWITT (CX) J. HANLON M. TROOP (CC) W. NIEMEYER R. LAMPE M. AIELLO a I I ! 199 FOURTH COMPANY FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: H. DAVENPORT (CX) L. KINCAID (CC) R. COOPER W. CUMMINGS D. WEINER D. BRUHNS T. DYER 1 I SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: R. LYONS C. McMAHON (CX) E. AIEPLI D. GROVE (CC) T. DYER T. PIERNO K. DICK 200 THIRD ROTATION FIFTH COMPANY FIRST ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: L. HIBAN R. VAN JONES J. LEE(CX) R. SULLIVAN (CC) R. RAMSEY W. ROBBINS B. BROOKS SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: R. CRAVEN (CX) J. PACILEO J. ANDERSON (CC) J. ASH W. ROBBINS M. AIELLO D. HARNEY 202 203 SIXTH COMPANY 204 SECOND ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: M. LEDGERWOOD E. BRYSON J. OAKLEY (CX) C. STAUBUS (CC) S. BELLIS M. CLUTE J. EADS THIRD ROTATION L. TO RIGHT: J. PACILEO (CX) P. BROWN D. LEES (CC) D. SOROIS P. QUINLAN W. MADSEN i i i HI I I I 205 SEVENTH COMPANY FIRST ROTATION L. TO R.: R. DALLEN(CX) B. KECK G. FERNANDEZ R. YORK (CC) W. THOMAS T. RAFTERY j. McDaniel SECOND ROTATION L. TOR.: M.SORENSEN j. McDaniel(cx) M. JONES W. THOMAS (CC) J. NOWAK R. DALLEN B. KECK 207 210 213 215 i 218 219 i 220 223 225 227 230 j 232 233 234 235 236 I 239 241 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY JIMMY CARTER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WALTER P. MONDALE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 245 JUANITA KREPS SECRETARY OF COMMERCE 246 ROBERT J. BLACKWELL ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF COMMERCE FOR MARITIME AFFAIRS 247 ARTHUR B. ENGEL REAR ADMIRAL, USCG (RET.) SUPERINTENDENT Dear Members of the Class of 1977 It is with great pleasure that I extend my sincerest congratulations upon your graduation. You have just completed the most challenging and comprehensive course of study ever offered at the Academy. In keeping the Nation competitive in today’s trade arena, this Academy must perpetuate the finest maritime scholars in the world. In the same ‘Kings Point Tradition’ as your distinguished predecessors, you have met the above goal and even excelled beyond the basic challenge. It is with greatest pride and confidence that we discharge you to the unlimited opportu- nities that await. I enjoin each of you to continue to exhibit the determination, integrity and excel- lence displayed by you at Kings Point. I further challenge you to grasp the courage to reach above your immediate goals and become innovators and positive contrib- utors to the continued successful development of the United States Maritime Industry. The dynamic leadership you display will keep your nation strong. I have truly enjoyed our relationship these past years and I know your reputation for excellence will carry on as you fulfill your chosen careers. With warm personal best wishes. Sincerely, Rear Admiral, USCG (Ret) Superintendent 1 248 249 THOMAS A. KING ACTING SUPERINTENDENT January 13-April 21 LEONARD F. NICHOLS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION 251 mill CAPTAIN EDWARD W. KNUTSEN CAPT. CHARLES RENICK 255 mm i LCDR. DONALD J. FERGUSON REGISTRAR CDR. DOMINIC DeFILIPPI ASST. PLACEMENT OFFICER LCDR. WILLIAM K. McCAFFREY ASST. TO THE COMMANDANT JOSEPH A. GEBHARDT ASST. REGISTRAR 256 LCDR. HARRY J. RICHARDS COMPANY OFFICER LCDR. KENNETH J. LYONS COMPANY OFFICER LCDR. FREDRICK R. WARREN COMPANY OFFICER LT. ROBERT LARSEN COMPANY OFFICER CDR. JOHN NEWTON CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN CDR. PETER J. DeRUITER PROTESTANT CHAPLAIN midshipmen 'D graduates cf THE v merchant marine I L academy T IN WORLD Wkl H CDR. KENNETH R. FORCE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC CDR. FRANK GROSS CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER DR. KARWOSUSKI CHIEF DENTAL OFFICER MRS. LAURA NERKO DENTAL HYGIENIST I 259 NAUTICAL SCIENCE Ii I 261 262 NAUTICAL SCIENCE CAPT. ALFRED E. FIORE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. PASQUALE NAZZARO ASSISTANT HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CAPT. LELAND PEARSON CDR. CORTLAND G. POHLE CDR. OWEN E. THOMPSON CDR. WILLIAM A. A. WICHERT LCDR. THEODORE F. HAENDEL LCDR. WILLIAM L. STARK JR. LT. JOHN A. RIPPERGER LT. GEORGE R. SANDBERG LT. JAMES E. HALL LT. RAYMOND E. BEYLER JR. LT. RICHARD A. BROWDER I I I 263 264 265 1 e« ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CAPT. GERALD P. FRANCIS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CAPT. MAURICE GROSS ASSISTANT HEAD OF DEPARTMENT MR. JULES H. DRUCKER CAPT. MOSES W. HIRSCHKOWITZ MR. CHARLES I. HUBERT LCDR. JOHN M. BRANDON LCDR. M. DAVID BURGHARDT CDR. EDWARD D. FERENCZY LCDR. CHIN-BEA KIM CDR. HOWARD M. KIRBY CDR. ROBERT T. MADDEN CDR.ROBERTC.PANUSKA MR. DONALD R. PAQUETTE CDR. ICARUS E. PYROS LCDR. FRANCIS X. REYNOLDS CDR. FRANK X. SCHULER CDR. ROBERT B. WELLS LCDR. JOSEPH A. GIAQUINTO LT. JOSEPH JANNONE LCDR. GEORGE KINGSLEY MR. WALLACE H. McDONALD LCDR. JOHN A. RANDELL LT. THOMAS E. ZRELINSKI MR. JONAS ANTELL LT. LEON MALINOSKI LT. NICHOLAS MARONEY LT. LOUIS J. SFERAZO 267 f 268 269 270 271 272 y } MATH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CAPT. JOHN M. DITTRICK HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. ALBERT STWERTKA HEAD OF DEPARTMENT (ACTING) LCDR. HOWARD J. BEIM LCDR.BURTON W. BELLOW LCDR. LAURENCE M. CASSAR MR. DAVID R. DELLWO LCDR. PETER J. DRAGO MR. MARTIN FEIGENBAUM MR. KENNETH J. LAZARA LCDR. WALTER C. LEBENSOHN MS. GABRIELLAM. RATAY LT. ANTON J. SHURPIK LT. CHARLES F. WEBER LCDR. EDWARD WEISS I I f 273 274 276 CAPT. CLARK G. REYNOLDS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. ARCHIBALD P. DAVIES ASSISTANT HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. JOSEPH GITMAN CAPT. ALOYSIUS A. NORTON CDR. STEPHEN W. OMELTCHENKO LCDR. JACQUES SZALUTA LT. ALLAN A. ARNOLD LCDR. RICHARD C. BARDOT MR. FREDRICK G. COURTNEY MISSADELEG. EPSTEIN MISS PATRICIAM. BROWNE 2 77 I All 278 NAVAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I I I 279 MARITIME LAW ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CAPT. LAWRENCE JARETT HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. WILLIAM W. MOORE ASSISTANT HEAD OF DEPARTMENT CDR. HAROLD KATZ LCDR. ROBERT HERSHEY CDR. SIGMUND KIRSCHEN CDR. JUSTIN DENNIS MAHONEY LCDR. MARTIN JAY SCHWIMMER LT. JEFFREY C. PECK 280 CAPT. WILLIAM T. LAI HEAD OF DEPARTMENT ___x'jLj'imffem CDR. DANIEL J. BUCKLEY CDR. GEORGE E. PATERNO MR. A.C.ZUARO MR. CLEM F. STRALKA MR. JOHN T. SUSSI MR. PAUL J. LASINSKI 282 PAST TENSE: White Belts with C.P.O.'s . . . Nick Wright . . . Plebe Beats . . . Smell of Fresh Wax . . . Plastic Mess Aprons ... Zip to Six Waterfront ... Ice Storm . . . Early Xmas Leave . . . Lt. Amos . . . Combat Boots . . . “Look On Either Side Of You . . . Two Of You Will Be Gone When You Graduate!” . . . Homecoming Floats ... No Stripper Before Formals . . Real Glasses At Chow . . . Mandatory Morning Mess Musters For All Classes . . . Brown Floors . . . Percy Re-Writes . . . Run For Recognition . . . Hoover ... No Girls! . . . Mandatory Football Games . . . Lou the Who? . . . Classes in Samuels Hall . . . Bos'n Browder . . . Marching to Morning Mess Outside . . . How Many Quit Today? . . . Thursday Night Formal Inspections . . . Reg Com Full Year Job . . . 0800 Classes in Total Darkness . . . Mystery Meat . . . Captain Crunch . . . Good Guy Long Weekends . . . Father Mac . . . Mess Duty . . . Dripping Mops . . . Murph the Surf . . . Marching on Lower Roosevelt . . . “My Hands Are Tied!” . . . Yellow Death . . . Magic Frank . . .Left Out of 0710 Revielle . . .Burgs. . . Dawrob . . . Sea Year Lectures . . . Ace Fa Shu! . . . Merit Points . . . J.J.J. as C05 . . . Cookie Bear . . . Indoctrination Instructor. . .Beams . . . Carpets? . . . Marching in N.Y. . . . Timmy . . . USMS(Ret) . . . Valentine Physicals . . . The Huffer . . . Tube Steaks . . . Skull, Skutter, No Ace! . . . Cargo Caines . . . OTR . . . The Mapper . . . Re-Fried Low Tide . . . Froating Brock . . . Protest Formal Reviews . . . The Shot. . . Soul Food Nite . . . Ocean Racer Extraordinaire . . . Happy Hours . . . 1 C Boards . . . Naughty Nine . . . Near Zero . . . NORGSM . . . Steak Night . . . Dit- Das ... 100 Nights . . . Re-Appearance of Long Sleeve Khakis . . . Spud-Man . . . Trash. . . A-Jackets Without Numbers . . . MoHut. . .Wardrooms. . . Turkey Thomp- son . . . 1972 Rules of The Road . . . Captain King . . . Temporary Relief. . . OTW . . . Weather Ted . . . Crazy Eights . . .1 C Basketball . . . Beer at Mixers! . . . Snake Eyes . . . Side Burns and Hair? . . . Qualifying Exams?. . . Pimp Out. . . Naviguessing . . . Mush Minds . . . Tweedle Dumb . . . The Shadow . . . License . . . Diesel and Rules . . . A Truck Where? The Admiral’s Lawn! . . .150 Demo Limit . . . F G . . . Beer Ball . . . June Weekend. . .Graduation. . . Otta Here . . . F.W.E. 286 f 288 289 291 292 294 295 FIRST CLASS YEAR , 296 I 298 299 300 anpoiida i AEPLI, EMMETT CLARK TEMPE, ARIZONA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Battalion Commander, Platoon Commander, Who's Who in American College and University Students, Baseball, Land:$JalJ Committee, Command Board, Propeller Club Lines SHIPS AND SS Wyomi SS Santa SS St. SS SS COUNTRI Japan, Korea, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Puerto IncoT Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Australia, Tasmania, New Guinea, Samoa, Venezuela, El Salvador, Curacao, Philippines INTERNSHIP: Pacific Far East Lines AIELLO, MICHAEL JOHN YORKSPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling, President Marine Technological Society, Treasurer of.Varsity Club, Athletic Trainer SHIPS AND COMP SS President K SS Tamos L nt Lines COUNTRI South Japan, Singapore INTERNSHIP: Chesapeake B Estuarine Stud' f Environment and rsity of Maryland AMBURY, THOMAS PAUL NEWBURGH, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Cross Country, Track, CX, Hear This, Propeller Club, Regs Book Revisory Committee, ROA SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Neptune — Farrell Lin SS Santa Clara — Prudential L Mobil Chicago, Mobil Tug Numbei Mobil Oil Corp C V Lightning — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, South Africa, Colombia, Beaumont, Texas, Netherlands, land, France e, Mobilgas — ama, Ecuador, 2st Germany, Eng- INTERNSHIP: Mobil Oil Corp. AMUNDSEN, WILLIAM KURT MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, Honor Board, Glee Club, Golf Team, Trident Club, Concert and Lecture Series, Rugby, Drill Team, Indoctrination Instructor; Classes of 1978, 1979, 1980 SHIPS AND COMPANIES: HMJS Fort Charles — Jamaican Defense Force SS Delta Paraguay — Delta Lines SS Joseph Hewes, SS George Walton, SS Sam Houston — Waterman SS Co. MV Herman Pott — Federal Barge Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Jamaica, Liberia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Ghana, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Kuwait, Iran, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Ban- gladesh I 305 INTERNSHIP: Pittston Marine, N.Y.C., NY I ANDERSON, JACK H. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Class President — First, Second and Third, Rugby, Honor Board, BSW03, CC5, Midships Manager, Sail- ing, Bowling, Ski Club, Midshipman Council, Intra- murals, Service Academy Exchange Program, Naughty Nine, Sportsman's Club. First Class Basket- ball — The VIC’S, June SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Norte — Delta Steamship Company SS Doctor Lykes, SS Zoella Lykes, SS Louise Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc. MV National Gateway — National Maritime Service COUNTRIES Jamaica, Venez land, Holland, Ger ama rgentina, France, Eng- ssia, Korea, Japan, Pan- INTERNSHIP: Avondale Shipyards Inc. ARCAND, PHILIP ANDRE DURHAM, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Sailing, Midships Photography SHIPS AND COMPA SS American Liberty United States Lines SS Export Commere©; SS Export Freedom — Export Lines tial Lines ■ — Farrell Lines SS Santa Cruz SS African COUNT Colombi can Repu many, Eng Liberia, Ivory lan r, Peru, Chile, Domini- itilles, Netherlands, Ger- ong, Japan, Guinea, ana, Cameroon INTERNSHIP: £ Moore-McCormack Lines 306 ARNOTT, GORDON SCOTT HUNTINGTON STATION, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Dance Band, Midshipman Officer, Chess Club, Reserve Officer's Association, Member SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines SS Morma Altair — Moore McCormick Lines SS President Pierce — American President Lines SS Texas Sun — Sun Oil Co. SS Young America — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Worth — Avon Stea COUNTRIES VISITED: Netherlands, France, England, Germany, Brazil, Philippines, Malaysia, Viet Nam, Hong Kong, Singa- pore, Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia INTERNSHIP: Exxon International Company ASH, JAMES WALTER VACAVILLE, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Drill Team, Color Guard, Rugby, Midshipman Officer, Special Tutoflo Mitch Oakley SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Trenton, SS Panama — Sea Land Services, Inc. SS Santa Magdalena — Prudential Lines SS China Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Matsoma — Matson Navigation Co. SS Hawaii — States Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Canal Zone, Colombia, Venezuela, Curacao, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philip- pines, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Mexico, Canada INTERNSHIP: United States Coast Guard, 12th Coast Guard Dis- trict, San Francisco ASHBY, DAVID HARRY VERMILION, OHIO ES: - American Pres rican president Lines ene W. Pargnet — US CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball, Rifle, Pistol, Baseball, Ski Club, Varsity Club, Computer Club, RIS, Trident Club, Bicycle Club, SNAI SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Pierce — SS Philip R. Clark, MV Steel SS Santa Cruz — Prudential jnes SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Allison Lykes —■ Lykes Broters SS Co., Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Taiwan,. Viet Nam, SiWbapore, Hong Kong, Ecuador, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Panama, Domini- can Republic,4Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania INTERNSHIP: American Shipbuilding Co., American Ship Division ASHMAN, CHARLES MICHAEL RIVERVIEW, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Track, Midshipman Council, Band, SNAME, Trident Club, Company Commander, Fine Arts Club SHIPS AND COM SS Doctor Lykes - Inc. SS Leslie Lykesx— Lykes Inc. MV Deep Tide — Tidewat SS Samuel Chase — Water Itw Lykes Brothers Steam Ship Co., others Steam Ship Co., rine Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: ' France, Gern ny. Holland ngland, Morocco, Egypt, Greece, :ftal , Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philip- pines, Hong Kbng INTERNSHIP: Naval Shipyard, Charleston, South Carolina 308 ASTBURY, JOSEPH WILLIAM PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President, Varsity Baseball, Midships Photographer, Sportsman's Club, Intramurals, SNAME, Midshipman Officer V SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Indian Mail — American Mail Lines SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Texas Sun — Pennsylvania Sun Transport, Inc. SS African Neptune — Farrell Lines SS Santa Ana — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea; Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Hong Kong, India, Israfel, Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Venezuela, Netherland Antilles, Canada INTERNSHIP: John P. Colletti and Association, Marine Surveyors BABCOCK, CHARLES ERSKINE LANCASTER, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Trident Club, Michelson Society, Cheerleaders SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mormacdraco — Moore McCormick Lines SS Export Banner, SS Export Freedom =— American Export Lines SS American Liberty — United ftes Lines SS Santa Barbara, SS Lash Tur ;— Prudential Lines ij COUNTRIES VISITED: Hong Kong, Japan, Chile, Panama, Brazil, Argentii England, France, Gei dor, Colombia, y, Turkey, Egypt, therlands I 309 BACKMAN, JERRY BYRON PACHECO, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: President Midshipman Photography Association, nter-Academy American Mail Midshipman Officer Exchange, Crew SHIPS AND COMP, SS Japan Mail,.$S Lines SS Santa Mi Prudential'L® SS Hawaii — States COUNTRII Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, Curacao, Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, El Salva- dor, Ecuador, Mexico, Canada, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, Korea, Japan INTERNSHIP: Port of Sacramento, California BAILEY, CHARLES FRANCIS TULLARD, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Cross Country, Rugby, CPO SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Elena — Prudential Lines SS Export Patriot, SS Export Bay — , Lines SS Mobil Gas — Mobil Oil Corp, SS Austral Ensign — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, New Zea Mexico, Pana|h%,Colombia, INTERNSHIP: Prudential Lines nerican Export ustralia. BATTERMAN, STEVE NEENAH, WISCONSIN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Pistol Team, Co-Captain,Jj ident Club, Varsity Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hong Kong Mail — American Mail Lines SS Japan Mail — American Mail Lines SS Shirley Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Sealand Venture — Sea Land Services, Inc COUNTRIES VISITED: Canada, Korea, Hong Kong, Singa Malaysia, Japan, Algeria, Russia, Italy, Spain, Germany, Hollan ' Vietnam, rkey, Egypt, INTERNSHIP Hansen Seaway Service of the Port of Milwaukee BAUMBERGER, EVAN GRAHAM OZONE PARK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Midshipman Officer, Midshipman Council, Honor Board Representative, Michaelson Society, Polaris SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Dolly Turman, SS Doctor Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines SS Green Island — Central Gulf Lines SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, England, Scotland, Germany, Netherlands, France, Spain, Italy, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Tanzania, Greece, Burma INTERNSHIP: Ingall's Shipbuilding Division, Litton Industries, Pas- cagoula, Mississippi l i J 311 BELLISS, STEVEN DONALD EAST ALTON, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Race Motorcross SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Frederick Lykes, SS Zoeila Lykes, SS James Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. SS Delta Brazil — Delta Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Russia, Italy, Spain, Eg’ Thailand, Brazil INTERNSHIP: Saint Louis Shipbuilding V if) Vietnam, Philippines, BETTINELLI, LOUIS RAMON BAY SHORE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Baseball, RBU SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Young America — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Mosmac Altair, SS Mormac Draco — Moore McCormick Lines SS Delta Uruguay — Delta Lines mm COUNTRIES VISITED: Germany, France, Holland, England, Brazil, Senegal, Benine, Republic du Zaire, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nige- ria, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Aruba 312 BEUN, DAVID HENRY OAKLAND, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club Vice President, Ski Club, Football, Rugby, Baseball SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Thompson Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS John Denn — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Deep Tide — Tidex Marine Supply Co. SS Carter Braxton — Waterman Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Cyprus, Turkey, Italy, Germany, Holland, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Kuwait, Iran, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka INTERNSHIP: American Hull Insurance Syndicate, New York, New York BLAKE, PETER JOHN SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rifle, Pistol, Ml Qualification and 45 Qualification Instructor, Yearbook Photographer, Finer Arts, Machinist Club, Sportsman Club, Ambulance Squad, SNAME, Midshipman Officer, Varsity Club, ROA SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oregon, SS Maine — States Steamship Co. SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines SS Pacific Bear, SS Monterey — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Philippines, Thailand, Taiwan, Mexico, Vietnam, Venezuela, Brazil, Nether- lands, Panama, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Canada INTERNSHIP: Pacific Far East Lines, General Engineering and Machine Works BLOCHER, ERIC ALAN HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Technical Director Regimental Broadcast Unit, Pro- peller Club, Machinist Club, June Weekend Commit- tee, Honor Guard, Sailing, Social Committee, Intra- murals, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines SS MorMac Draco — Moore McCormick Lines CV Lightning, SS Export Challenger — American Export Lines SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Neptune -4 Farrell Lines SS Red Jacket — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Mormacstar — Moore McCormack Lines SS Santa Clara — Prudential Lines BOUGHTON,KENNETH GEORGE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Neptune — Farrell Lines SS Red Jacket — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Mormaestar — Moore McCormack Lines SS Santa Clara — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Mozambique, Spain, Italy, France, Tur- key, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Neth- erlands INTERNSHIP: Worthington Service Corporation BOYD, MICHAEL EDWARD SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Color Guard, Honor Guard, Trident Club, Crew Team, Regimental Executive Officer Second Rota- tion, Third Company Executive Officer First Rotation, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Pacific Bear, SS Australia Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS President McKinley — American President Lines SS Hawaiian Monarch — Matson Lines SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, New Guinea, Japan, Taiwan, Okinawa, Hong Kong, Philippines, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Nether- lands, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Kuwait, Iran, Iraq, Korea INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard Marine Safety Office, San Diego, California BROOKS, ROBERT LESTER EDISON, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Flying Club, Bowling, Sportsman Club, Honor Guard, Intramurats, First Class Basketball — VIC’S, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Exxon Baltimore — Exxon Corporation SS President Jefferson — American President Lines SS African Mercury — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Taiwan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singa- pore, Vietnam, Japan, Panama, Ivory Coast, Congo, Dahomey, Senegal, Nigeria, Angola, Monrovia, Cameroon, Ghana INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Services, Inc. BROWN, JAMES BELLEVIEW, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Sailing Team, Offshore Yacht Skipper, Intra- murals, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Automotive Interests Club, SNAME, ORE, LB Club L SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Lucia, SS Santa Glena — Prudential Lines SS Mormaccong — Moore McCormack Lines SS Austral Envoy -- Farrell Lines SS Export Defender — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Australia, Azore Islands, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Italy, Mexico, Moracco, Mozambique, New Zealand, Panama, Peru, Russia, South Africa, Tunisia, Turkey INTERNSHIP: Jacksonville Shipyards Inc., Jacksonville, Florida BROWN, PAUL GREGORY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football Years Four Years, Baseball, Color Guard Two SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Rose City — Sea Land Services, Inc. CV Lightning — Export Lines SS President Pierce — American President Lines SS Montana — States Lines SS Santa Mariana — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: England, France, Holland, Germany, Puerto Rico, Panama, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Philippines, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Netherland Antilles, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Canada INTERNSHIP: Stal-Naval BRUHNS, DAVID W. JR. CLIFTON PARK, SARATOGA, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard, Tutoring Program, Midships, Hear This, Ski Club Sailing Squad, Regimental Team, Originator of “Midnight Star,’’ SNAME, CPO, RTO SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Commerce — American Export Lines SS Mormacvega — Moore McCormack Lines USS Rich DD 820 — US Navy SS New Jersey Sun — Sun Transport Company SS Texaco Massachusetts — Texaco Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, Panama, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Puerto Rico INTERNSHIP: The El Paso LNG Company, Houston, Texas BRYSON, ERIC CARLISLE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing Team SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Defiance — Export Lines SS President Johnson, SS President Grant, SS President McKinley — President Lines SS Saint Louis — Sea Land Services, Inc. SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines SS Sealift Antarctic — Marine Transport Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Israel, Italy, Spain, Panama, England, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, Japan, Venezuela INTERNSHIP: Moore McCormack Lines BUFF, ROBERT WARREN JR. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Fencing Club, Christian Council, Midshipman Offi- cer, Weight Watchers SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Del Sol — Delta Steamship Lines SS Jean Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. SS Exxon Gettysburg, SS Exxon Lexington — Exxon Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, Ghana, Togo, town ria. Rep. du Zaire, Bay- INTERNSHIP: South Carolina State Port Authority CARTER, SHAUN LOUIS ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Dog Squad SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Solon Turman, SS Genevieve Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. CV Young America — American Export Line SS Texaco California — Texaco Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya, Korea, Russia, Japan INTERNSHIP: Missouri Valley Barge on the Towboat AD Haynes II ■ 318 CASEY, LELAND E. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Ashley Lykes, SS Genevieve Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Exxon Boston — Exxon Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Dominican Republic, Union of South Africa, Tanza- nia, Kenya, Korea, Japan, Soviet Union INTERNSHIP: Exxon Co. USA, Houston, Texas CHANDLER, HAROLD III EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ACTIVITIES: Intramurals, Fine Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Austral Pilgrim — Farrell Lines SS Export Ambassador — American Export Lines SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines SS Pacific Bear — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Southwest Africa, South Africa, Mozambique, Pan- ama, Mexico, Colombia, Netherland Antilles, Vene- zuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Saudi Ara- bia, Ecuador, Kuwait, Liberia INTERNSHIP: Bath Iron Works; Bath, Maine CLARK, JEFFREY ALTON JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, Computer Club President, Fine Arts Club, ROA, SNAME, Trident Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Thomas Jefferson — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Adabelle Lykes, SS Almeria Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. COUNTRIES VIS Japan, Korea, Taiwan, South Vietnam, Africa nia, England, France, Ger INTERNSHIP: Jacksonville Sh ilippines, Hong Kong, th Africa, Kenya, Tanza- Holland pyards, Jacksonville, Florida W CLUTE, MICHAEL GARY WESTDALE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, Class Treasurer, Honor Board, Fine Arts Club, Midshipman Council, Rugby, Honor Guard, Propeller Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Neptune — Farrell Lines CV Staghound -— American Export Lines SS Santa Elena, LASH Espana — Prudential Lines SS Mormacvega — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Angola, South .Africa, England; France, Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador INTERNSHIP: Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., Nine Mile Point Nuclear Power Station, Scriba, New York COHEN, LAURENCE DAVID OLD BRIDGE, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club, Secretary Treasurer, Swimming, Cap- tain Senior Year, Midshipman Council SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Challenger — American Export Lines SS Red Jacket — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Sea Land Consumer — Sea Land Services, Inc. SS Arthur Middleton — Waterman Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Panama, Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, Netherlands, Germany, Russia INTERNSHIP: Avon Steamship Company COMEGYS, ROBERT VICTOR NEWBURGH, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: SNAME, Rifle Team (Captain), Intramurals, Honor Guard, Navy Rifle and Pistol Qualifications, Barroom Drifter, Varsity Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Uruguay — Delta Steamship Company SS Louise Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Joseph Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., InoMhfffiBr COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Brazil, Curacao, Honduras, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Spain, USSR INTERNSHIP: William Parrott and Sons — Dockbuilders and Marine Surveyors — Newburgh, New York CONTE, FRANCIS ANTHONY BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Honor Board SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President an President Lines SS Export Ag port Lines SS Santa Cru es SS Mormacly rmack Lines COUNTRIES Panama, Ok luth Vietnam, Hong Kong, Japan i, Greece, Lebanon, Spain, Porti Colombia, Ecuador, Republic INTERNSHIP: United States Coast Guard, Marine Inspection, NYC COOPER, ROBERT HEYWARD JR. MELVILLE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Chairman Battalion Commander, lie, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Germany, France, England Peru, Chile, I rgentina, Dominican INTERNSHIP: Mobil Oil Corporation CORRADO, DENNIS RUMFORD, RHODE ISLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Council, Band, Newman Club, Intramu- ral Football, Wrestling, Softball, Rowing, Basketball, Track. Great Neck Symphony, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Austral Endurance — Farrell Lines SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS Mobil Aero, MV Mobil Chicago — Mobil Oil Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, New Zealand, Panama, Brazil, Italy, France, Spain, Morocco INTERNSHIP: USCG COSGROVE, JAMES PATRICK JR. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Sportsmen’s Club, Machinists Club, Newman Club, Varsity Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mormaccove — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Ausral Envoy — Farrell Lines SS Young America — American Export Lines SS Santa Ana, LASH Italia — Prudential Lines SS Delaware Sun — Sun Transport Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Panama, New Zealand, Australia, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Venezuela, Algeria, Morocco, France, Puerto Rico INTERNSHIP: United States Coast Guard, Office of Marine Inspec- tion I i 323 CRABBS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS BEAVERTON, OREGON CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Sailing, Intramurals, Honor Board, Rotor Ac, Propeller Club, ROA, SNAME, First Battalion Commander, Regimental Commander SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President VanBuren, SS Philippine Mail — American President Lines SS Hawaii — States Steamship Co. SS Hawaii Bear, SS Australia Bear — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Philippines, Hong Kong, South Vietnam, Thailand, Papua-New Guinea, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, American Samoa, French Polynesia, British Columbia INTERNSHIP: Port of Portland, Oregon CRAVEN, ROBERT ALEXANDER ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Company Executive Officer, Midships, Honor Guard, Trident Club, Midshipman Photography Club, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, SNAME, Academy Exchange Program, Basketball, VICS, “Naughty Nine SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Jefferson — American President Lines SS African Mercury — Farrell Lines SS Texaco North Dakota — Texaco Inc. Drill Barge John Hayward, DB Margaret, DB El Dorado, DB Ocean Star, DB Ocean Driller — ODECO COUNTRIES VISITED: Taiwan, Philippines, South Vietnam, Malaysia, Sin- gapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Panama, Senegal, Libe- ria, Contonou, Ghana, Dahomey, Ivory Coast, Nige- ria, Angola, Zaire, Cameroons, Equitorial Republic of Guinea INTERNSHIP: Tampa Bay Pilots, Tampa, Fla. 324 CRAWFORD, ROBERT JAMES ONTARIO, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: War Games, President, Chess Club, Pistol, Manager, Glee Club, Christmas Ball Committee SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Neptune — Farrell Lines SS Mormacargo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Santa Rita, SS Santa Elena — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Republic of South Africa, South-West Africa, Azores, Mozambique, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Venezuela INTERNSHIP: White-Westinghouse CROCE, DANIEL RAYMOND HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Council, Midships Staff, Secretary of Third Class, Vice-President of Second Class, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Newman Club, Football, Track Cap- tain, Rugby, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mormacdraco — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Austral Endurance — Farrell Lines SS Atlantic Prestige — Atlantic Richfield Co. SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Great Republic — Mediterranean Marine Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Panama, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, England, Netherlands, West Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Services, Sea Operations — Port Eliza- beth, New Jersey 1 I 325 CUMMING, WILLIAM R. MONTE-CARLO, MONACO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby Captain, RIO, Wrestling, Baseball, Color Guard SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Commerce — American Export Lines SS Austral Endurancie — Farrell Lines SS Texaco Maryland — Texaco Oil Corp. COUNTRIES Taiwan, Zealao 3 Kong, Japan, Korea, Panama, New stralia, Trinidad, Venezuelr INTERNSHIP: Texaco Oil Corp. arlo, Monaco Ig KpsS® 1 CURTISS, DALE ROBERT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Christian Council, Midshipman Council, Chess Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Norte — Delta Steamship Co. SS Marajorie Lyke, SS Doctor Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Green Valley — Central Gulf Lir COUNTRIw � 1011 tu. Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Morocco, Algeria, Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Netherlands, Eng- land, Malaysia INTERNSHIP: United States Co, : Guard, Texas 326 D’AGROSA, DANIEL JOSEPH SAYVILLE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Soccer Co-Captain, All-Met, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest, Barney Square Hockey, Intramurals, FirsK®|ass Hoops, Century Club, Mid- shipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS San Pedro — Sea-Land Services Inc. SS President Monroe — American President Lines SS Santa Merzedes, SS Santa Cruz — Prudential Lme k0 9 SS Young America — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, British Columbia, Spain, Italy, Greece, France, Israel INTERNSHIP: United States Coast Guard — New York City DALLEN, RICHARD NEVILLE WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Landhall Club, Machinist Club, Propeller Club, Trident Club, Regimental Band, Honor Guard, ROA, SNAME, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Letitia Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Paraguay — Delta Steamship Co. SS Robert E. Lee — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Exxon Florence — Exxon Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Bangladesh, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Egypt, French Territory of Afars Issas, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Iran, Jordan, Kuwait, Mexico, Pakistan, USSR, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka INTERNSHIP: Hansen Seaway Service Ltd. — Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin DaSILVA, PEDRO AUGUSTO RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, Volleyball, Fine Arts Club, Machinist’s Club, Trident Club, Sportsman’s Club, Ski Club, Bicycle Club, Intramurals (Table Tennis — Regimental Champion), Photography Club, Propel- ler Club SHIPS ANDCOMPANI SS Delta Mar, SS Delti SS Mason Lyke Steamship Co., Inc, SS Thomas Jefferson — Delta Steamship Co. kes — Lykes Brothers man Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, Hondu- ras, Jamaica, Panama, Chile, Peru, Ecuador DAVENPORT, HOWARD ERNEST ABILENE, TEXAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Track, Martial Arts Club, Honor Guard, Propeller Club SHIPS AND COMPA SS Frederick Lykes SS John Penn —Wa SS Sea-Land Pro mothers Steamship Co. fes Inc. Hand, Singa- Nether- INTERNSHIP: Delta Steamship L ston, Texas 328 DAY, STEVEN R. BERGEM, LUXEMBOURG CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Soccer, Editor “Hear This” SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Mar, SS Delta Argentina — Delta Steamship Co. SS Sea-Land Producer — Sea-Land Services Inc. SS Lightning — American Export Lines SS Great Repulsive — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS MorMacCove — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Germany, England, Holland, Jamaica, Mexico INTERNSHIP: Bremerhaven, West Germany DICK, KEVIN PATRICK MERRICK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Council — Rugby Vice-President, Pistol, SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacRigel, SS MorMacPric McCormack Lines SS Mobil Power — Mobil Oil Cor SS Great Republic, CV Staghound — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Mozambique, So zil, Argentina, England, France Uruguay INTERNSHIP: Mobil Oil Corp st Africa, Bra- ermany, Holland, DORTHALINA, MICHAEL ANTHONY THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midships, Regimental Broadcasting Unit, Midship- man Council, Midshipman Social Committee, Hear This, SNAME, Midshipman Officer, Propeller Club, Photography Club, Glee Club, Track, Crew SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Matsonia, SS Lurline — Matson Navigation Co. SS Thomas E. Cuffe — Pacific Far East Lines SS President Madison — American President Lines SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines Inc. SS Wyoming, SS Oregon — States Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Philippines, Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Curacao, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru INTERNSHIP: Todd Shipyards, Los Angeles DULKE, MICHAEL FRANCIS VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Cross Country Captain, Track American SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Bay, SS E)tpo|J, Lea f— Export Lines SS Santa Cruz — Pruoeruial Lines SS Mormacpride, SS Mormacaltaip— Moore- McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Yugoslavia, Lebanon, Turkey, Portugal, South Africa, Mozambique, Ger- many, England, France, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Santo Domingo, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama, Chile x INTERNSHIP: USCG DULLEA, JEROME JOSEPH OAKDALE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Four Years of Football, Star Spangled Banner Bri- gade SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Courier American Export Lines SS Santa Isabel — Prudential Line Inc. USNS Sealift China Sea — Marine Transport COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Colombia, Ecuador, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Dominican Republic, Bahrain, Sri Lanka, Tunisia, Netherland Antilles (Aruba and Curacao) INTERNSHIP: Smit International, Battery Place, New York — Sal- vage Company DURSO, ROBERT ANTHONY GREAT RIVER, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Machinist Club, Intramurals, Weightlifting Club, Automotive Interest Club, Newman Club, All Met. Conference — First Team SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Joseph Hewes — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Exxon Lexington — Exxon Corp. SS Texas Sun — Sun Oil Co. SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, Philippines, Hong Kong, England, France, Germany, Netherlands INTERNSHIP: Smit International Battery Place, New York, New York DYER, JAMES THOMAS (alias Duffy) FOREST FALLS, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Crew, Midshipman Photography Asso- ciation, Koinonia Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines SS Matsonia — Matson Lines SS President Taft, SS Preside American President Lines SS Austral Moon - SS Thomas E. Cuffe COUNTRIES Mexico, Sam Venezuela, Bra Taiwan, Korea, INTERNSHIP: Port of Seattle bia, Curacao, ile, Peru, Japan, Vancouver, Okinawa EADS, JOSEPH WARD II LEBANON, INDIANA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Midshipman Officer, Midships, Trident Club, SNAME, De Molay Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Leslie Lykes, SS Doctor Lykes, SS Mason Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. COUNTRIES VISIT Greece, Lebanon, Egypt, Algeria, Spain, France, England, Germany, Holland, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Panama, Borneo, Taiwan INTERNSHIP: Babcock and' : Co., Canton, Ohio EDWARDS, DAVID ELLIS AURORA, COLORADO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Color Guard, Honor Guard, Christian Council, Cap- tain of the Color Guard SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Howell Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Robert E. Lee, SS Carter Braxton — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Exxon Florence — Exxon Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Holland, Germany, Santo Domingo, USSR, Israel, Spain, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, French Territo- ries, Kuwait, Iran, India, Sri Lanka, Bangledesh, Jor- dan INTERNSHIP: Port of Seattle EGAN, RICHARD THOMAS EAST SETAUKET, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Football, Varsity Club, Volleyball, Propeller Club, SNAME, ASNE, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Austral Endurance — Farrell Lines SS Export Challenger, SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Great Republic — Mediterranean Marine Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Panama, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Holland, West Germany, France, England, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey INTERNSHIP: Gibbs and Cox, Inc. 333 FARRIER, ALAN LEWISVILLE, TEXAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Company Commander SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Dolly Turman — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Brazil — Delta jarnshijsCb. SS Sealand Producer — ;a-Land Services, Inc. SS Exxon Gettysburg — xon Corp. COUNTRIf Morocedjfitlebanon, Turkey, Egypt, Italy, Cypress, Mexico, Honduras, Brazil, Aruba, Dominican Repub- lic, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Germany, Holland INTERNSHIP: Appleton and Cc exas FERENCZY, EDWARD DANIEL STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Being With My Family and Friends, Going Home, Choppin' Wood, Working on Boats, Teaching Sunday School, A 58 F lercedes Benz, Giving Haircuts, VW’s, Bicycles, Harmonica, Basketball, Going to Sea and Kings Point SHIPS AND COMPANIE W, SS Export Leader — American Export Lines SS President Pierce — American President Lines SS Lash Espana — Prudential Lines SS MorMacRigel — Moore-McCorrhack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED Spain, Italy, Greec Taiwan, Singapor Malaysia, Vietnawf rkey, Egypt, Brazil, Hong Kong, Japan, FINCKEL, GARY LYN FRAZEYSBURG, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Tennis SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Sun — Farrell Lines SS Export Defender, SS Export Challenger — American Export Lines SS American Lancer — United States Lines SS Texas Sun, SS Sun Transport — Sun Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Senegal, Liberia, Namibi Algeria, Tunisia, Lebano Panama, Guam, Hong South Africa, Morocco] Turkey, Sicily, Portugal , Japan, Bahamas INTERNSHIP: Gibbs and Cox Naval Architects, New York, Ne' York FERNANDEZ, GUY PETER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Ring Committee Chairman, nis Intramurals, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Great Republic, SS Export Export Lines SS Delta Sud — Delta Steam SS Santa Elena, SS Prudential ■ American nta Ana — COUNTRIES VISITED: Holland, Germany, Jamaica, Venezuela, Braz Argentina, Dominican Republic, Colombia, Chi Ecuador, Puerto Rico, Panama, Canada I 335 FITZPATRICK, JAMES JOSEPH PLAINVIEW, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swim Team Captain, Varsity Club, Automotive Club, Radio Club, MidfJjipmanQfficer, Mascot SHIPS AND COM SS Red Jacket, S American SS President Johnson — American President Lines SS Portland — Sea-Land Services, Inc. Turkey, apan, Philip- USSR Spain, pines, Taiwa INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Servi FORAY, ANDREW PATRICK CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Computer Club, Sailing SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacTirade — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Leadery SS Export Adventurer — American Expor'TLme| SS Austral Endurance SS Lash Espana — yfyfe COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, New Zeaiand, B France, IsraejyGteece, Mon INTERNSHIP United States Lini rreti Lines I Lines l il, S[)ain, Mexico, Italy, FORD, ROBERT BRIAN OAKTON, VIRGINIA I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crazy Eights SHIPS AND COMPANIE SS Brinton Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co. Inc. SS Delta Sud — Delta Steamship Co. SS Austral Ensign — Farrell Lines SS Export Banner, CV Staghound — American Export Lines ii§ COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Philippines, South Vietnam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Brazil, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Panama, France, England, USSR INTERNSHIP: 2 tfr Farrell Lines FORTHUBER, HERBERT JOHN HUGO, MINNESOTA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, SNAME, Sportsman Club Presi- dent, Honor Board, Machinist Club, Fine Arts Club, INTRAMURALS, Partying SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Dolly Turman — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Iberville — Waterman Steamship Co. SS Texaco Florida — Texaco Oil Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco,,Turkey, Lebanon, Cyprus, Egypt, Italy, Norway, USSR, Panama, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Okinawa INTERNSHIP: Prudential Steamship Co. 337 FRANSEN, WILLIAM WALTER ASTORIA, OREGON CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midships, Honor Guard, Humanities Tutor aiwan New '1 SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Fillmore — American Pi SS Montana — United SS Philippine Mail — American SS Lash Chi COUNTRI Japan, pore, M; lia, Samoa INTERNSHIP: National Cargo ident Lines Lines on Mail st Line , Singa- ea, Austra- GIACCHINA, VINCENT ROMANO SHOREHAN, NEW YORK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Midshipman Officer, Automotive Interest Club SHIPS AND COM SS Mallory Lykes Inc. SS Santa Lucia SS Austral Envoy COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Philippines Taiwan, Indonesia, Panama dor, Chile, Mexico, Dutch Zealand ' INTERNSHIP: hers Steamship Co., - - y Kong, Singapore, mbia, Peru, Ecua- s, Australia, New Avon Steamship Co., Lake Success, New York GILLESPIE, WILLIAM ARTHUR COCO SOLO, PANAMA CANAL ZONE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Gulf Banker, SS Gulf Shipper — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Brazil — Delta Steamship Co. SS San Pedro — Sea-Land Services, Inc. SS J. L. Hanna — Standard Oil Corp. SS Indian Mail — American Presidents Lines SS Santa Mercedes — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Tunisia, Japan, Korea, Singapore, India, Borneo, Philippines, Taiwan, Mexico, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Dahomey, Zaire, Angolia, Curacao INTERNSHIP: Associated Steamship Brothers, Cristobal, Canal Zone GOULD, DALE ROBERT WATERTOWN, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Machinist Club, Automotive Interest Club, Midship- man Officer, SNAME, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Madison — American Presidents Lines SS MorMacRigel — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines SS Export Diplomat — American Export Lines SS Mobil Power — Mobil Oil Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Viet- nam, Malaysia, Panama, Brazil, Argentina, Vene- zuela, Uruguay, Italy, Cyprus, Turkey, Tunisia, Morocco, Portugal, Azores, Algeria INTERNSHIP: American Export Lines GREEN, EDWARD W. DERIDDER, LOUISIANA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Bicycle Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Paraguay — Delta Steamship Co. SS Leslie Lykes, Steamship SS President J' SS Consu Inc. ysia, Mexico —at vkes Brothers residents Lines Spa-Land Services, COUNTRIES VISITED: Guatemala, Honduras Japan, Korea, Taiwan Borneo, Pena many azil, Panama, ingapore, Java, Holland, Ger- INTERNSHIP: Alcoa Steamship Co. GREENBAUM, SCOTT RUEL CROTON-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Land Hall Committee, Sailing, First Class Basketball League SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oregon Mail, SS American-Mail'— American Lines SS M. M. Dant — United StatesLines SS Santa BarbarSrrSS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines SS MorMacCape -f-4Moore-McCormack Lines Mail COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, South's fea{ Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philip- pines, Thailand, Singapore, Venezuela, Netherlands, Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, Panama, Italy, Spain, Morocco INTERNSHIP: F. W. Hartmann and Co., New York, New York GRIMSHAW, DAVID JEFFREY NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball, Sportsman’s Club, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Glee Club, First Class Basketball, Swim- ming, Track . ! SHIPS AND COMPAF SS President Grant — American President Lines SS Export Defender — American Export Lines SS Joseph Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS John Tyler — Waterman Steamship Co. gj y COUNTRIES VISITED: Philippines, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malay- sia, Japan, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, Tur- key, Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Spain, Germany, Hol- land, USSR, Taiwan INTERNSHIP: Ramsay, Scarlett and Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland GROVE, DAVID LEONARD LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Sailing, Trident Club, Company Commander, Regimental Executive Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Adventurer, SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines SS African Meteor — Farrell Lines SS Sealift Antarctic — Marine Transport Lines COUNTRIES VI South Africa, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangla- desh, Trinidad, France, Spain, Sicily, England, Hol- land, West ical Labora- INTERNSHIP: Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorolog tory, Virginia Key, Florida HAALAND, CHRISTIANO. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Op Sail on ‘Yankee,’ Ski Club, Honor Guard, LBC, Automotive Interest Club-, Hear This Assistant Editor, Sportsman's Club, Basketball, ORE, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Mercury — Farrell Lines SS Export Champion, SS Export Patriot — American Export SS Exxon Gettysburg — Exxon Corp. SS MorMacRigel — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Senegal, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Liberia, Pan- ama, South J opea Japan, Spain, Greece, Israel, Italy, France N INTERNSHIP: Golten Marine, Inc., Brooklyn, New York HAGINS, MICHAEL LYNN LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: President Midshipman Council SNAME, ROA, Christian Coup£ l, Fine Arts Club Honor Board, Propeller Club, SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Louise Lykes, SS Thor Lykes — Lykes Brothe COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco, Tangier, Algeria, ' ama, Colombia, Peru, Eci Philippines, Singapore, Male ' '£}};; INTERNSHIP: Duke Power Co., Seneca, South Carolina in Lykes, SS Stella Steamship Co., Inc. ey, Spain, Italy, Pan- ador, Chile, Indonesia, Taiwan, Japan 342 HAMILTON, JAMES L JR. FRONTENAC, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Midships Co-Editor, Bell Book Co-Editor, SNAME, Company Commander, Varsity Club, Intra- murals, Trident Club, ORE SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mallory Lykes, SS Gulf Trader — Lykes Brothers SteamshiftCMaEfr ” SS Sealand Economy — Sea-Land Services, Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia,’’Philippines, Indonesia, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, West Germany, Netherlands INTERNSHIP: Hnr St. Louis Ship Co. (Division of Pott Industries) HAMMOND, JAMES MATTHEW CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE nship Co., CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rifle, Pistol, Ski Club, Sportsman Club, Circle K, Bat- talion Training Officer MJBrgt SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS John Lykes — Lykes Broth Inc. SS Sealand Exchange — Sea-Land Services, Inc. SS Hawaiian Queen — Matson Navigation Co. SS President Truman — American President Lines Dore, Indonesia, VISITED: Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, New Guinea, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP: Matson Navigation 343 HANLON, JAMES ANDREW ISTANBUL, TURKEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Battalion Executive Officer, Battalion Aide, Honor Board, Faculty-Liaison Commiftye Chairman, Volley- ball Captain SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hawaii, SS MM Dantjt- United States Line SS Pacific Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Joseph Lykes, SS Thompson Lykes, SS Dolly Turman — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Red Jacket — American Export Lines SS John Tyler — Waterman Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Thailand, L6os, tyiefnam, Japa Singapore, Philip- pines, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan, Turkey, Morocco, Italy, Spain, Algeria, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Chile, Peru, Panama, Canada, Austria, Norway, Den- mark, Greece, Belgium INTERNSHIP: Exxon Corp. HARNEY, DARYL LAYNE BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Wrestling, Trident Club, Fine Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club, MidshipmanCWficer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: .■ ,7 SS Almeria Lykes, SS Shir' — Lykes Brothers Ste; SS Carter Braxton COUNTRIES VISITED: Germany, France, USSR, gium, Spain, Turkey, Italy', ama, Colombia, Peru, Ecuadc INTERNSHIP: Exxon Corp. SS T hompson Lykes ip'G , Inc. eamship Co. land, Holland, Bel- slavia, Israel, Pan- ile 344 HARRINGTON, PHILIP ALAN AMERICUS, GEORGIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Drill Team, Sailing, Indoor Track, Hear This, Christ- mas Ball Committee, Regimental Commissary Offi- cer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Adabelle Lykes, SS Doctor Lykes — Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Norte — Delta Steamship Co. Lykes COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Walvis Ball, Tazania, Kenya, Hondu- ras, Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Nether- lands, West Germany, England, Spain INTERNSHIP: Delta SteamshipCo. W HAUGNELAND, CARL PETER WILLINGBORO, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Midshipman Officer, Hear This, SHIPS AND COMPAI SS African Meteor, S: Lines SS Great Republic — Mediter SS Lash Espana — Prudenti. jCN, COUNTRIES VISITED: Portugal, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Spain, France, Italy, Malta, Egypt, Algeria, Mon Rumania MPA Entente — Farrell arine Lines ey, Zaire, urkey, Israel, New Zealand, HAUSER, ALBERT MARK BAYPORT, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Vice Chairman, Wrestling, Honor Guard, MichaefsonSociety VigOdPresident, Ski Club, Sportsman’s'tblub, Intramurals, Automotive Interest Club I % X 7 SHIPS AND COMPANIEf: SS Austral Pilot — Farrell Lines SS President Jefferson — American President Lines SS MorMacDraco — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Lash Atlantico — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Philippines, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Vietnam ingapore, Malaysia, Brazil, Argen- tina, Uruguay, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Spain, Egypt, Rumania INTERNSHIP: Brookhaven National Laboratory HAWLEY, MARK TANEY GREAT NECK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Debate, Intramurals, Hear This SHIPS AND COMPAQ! SS Lightning, SS Diplomat — American Export Lines SS Lash Atlantico, SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines Tama — Tidal Marine COUNTRIES VISITED: Germany, France, England, Portug Italy, Greece, Rumania, Turkey, Sy sia, Morocco, tina, Yugoslav! INTERNSHIP: National Cargo zerland, pt, Tuni- ay, Argen- HAYNES, WILLIAM EDMUND ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Commodore, Midshipman Council, Midships SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacTrade — Moore-MpCormack Lines SS Santa Cruz — Prudential Lines SS Export Champion, SS Fxport Patriot — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITE South Africa, Mozambi cao, Aruba, Colombia Chile, Japan, Korea, T France, Germany INTERNSHIP: Marine Transport Lines, New York, New York ue, Santo Domingo, Cura- Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Hong Kong, England, HENDERSON, THOMAS LAWTON NASSAWADOX, VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Computer Consultant , SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Delta Argentina — Delta Steamship Co. SS Thompson Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. Jf SS Export Lightning Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: West Africa, West Euroi Northern 347 HETZ, ANDREW WILLIAM WHITEHALL, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Drama Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Isabel — Prudential Lings SS MorMacCove — Moofe-McCp'rrnack Lines SS Great Republic — American Export Lines SS Thomas Jeffersffn —Watgtffa'abSteamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED Panama, Japan, Taiwan Turkey, Brazil, Col laly, Korea, Greece, cuador, Venezuela, Netherlands, Germany, Iran',. France, Austria, Leba- y, , V HEWITT, JOHN WATSON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: JV Basketball, Intramurals, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Dawn —.Farrell Lines SS President Coolidge — American Presidential USNS Shoshone — MSC Hudson Waterways SS MorMacAltair — Moore McCormack Lines SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS Young America — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Zaire, Mozambique, Morocco, Japan, South Vietnam, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Paki- stan, Sri Lanka, India, Brazil, Italy, Spain, France, Greece, Israel INTERNSHIP: None 348 HIBAN, LOUIS FREDERICH PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Track, Honor Guard, Sportsman Club, Junior Class Vice-President, Varsity Club, Weight-Lifting Club, Intramurals, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Atlantic Prestige — Atlantic Richfield Co. SS MorMacScan — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Austral Ensign — Farrell Lines SS American Defiance -7® America Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain, Turkey, Australia, Panama, New Zeal INTERNSHIF USCG -Italy, Greece, ind HILGER, DAVID WARREN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Automotive Club, Chess Club, Midshipman Officer, Intramurals, yy-restling SHIPS AND COMPAh SS African Comet — Farrell Lines SS Defiance — American Export I SS Matsonia — Matson Navigation Co. SS Hawaii — United States Lines SS Chevron Hawaii — Chevron Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Liberia, Nigeria, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Azore Islands, Spain, Turkey, Italy, France, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia ImFTKS 2L' i'JsssS5 INTERNSHIF Association of Maryland Pilots HILTON, MURRELL WELDON, JR. LONG BEACH, MISSISSIPPI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, SNAME, Glee Club, Newman Club, Midship- man Officer SHIPS AND COI SS Solon Turma Inc. SS New Jersey SS Texaco Mas: COUNTI South INTERNSHIP El Paso LNG HOLMES, JOHN WENDELL JR. CAMBRIDGE, IDAHO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Regimental Information Service,. Vice President, Midshipman Officer, SNAME, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS American Mail, SS Phili Mail Lines SS President T; American President L SS Worth — Apex Marine SS Oregon, SS Maine VP U SS Santa Magdalena - Pr s Mail — American lent Van Buren — ited States Lines Jential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Korea, Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Singapore, Indone- sia, Panama, Canada INTERNSHIP: American President Lines, Seattle, Washington 350 HOLUBOWICH, MICHAEL JOHN CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: SNAME, Computer Science, Intramurals, Jerry Lewis Telethon, Conservation of Energy Club, Bicycle Club, Midshipman Officer, Land Hall Committee, Zombo, Century Club, Big Brother Organization SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines SS African Mercury, SS Austral Entente — Farrell SS Ultra Mar — Avon Shipping Co. SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Young America — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Venezuela, Australia, New Zealand, Panama, South Africa, Southwest Africa, Mozambique, Spain, Southeast Africa, France, Italy, Greece, Israel INTERNSHIP: Northeast Terminal, Brooklyn, New York HORNER, JEFFREY LELAND GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board, Glee Club, Christian Council, Midship- man Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS Moore Mac Trade — Moore McCormack Lines Stella Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship SS MV Richland, SS MV Deep Tide — Tide Water Mar COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Brazil, Greece, Italia, Turkey, France, Indonesia, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection 351 HORNYAK, JOE RICHARD FORD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Golf, Varsity Club, Machinist’s Club, Automotive Interests, SNAME, Honor Guard, Beer Ball Team, MidshipmaprtJtficer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Rita, SS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines SS MorMacScarf— Moore McCormack Lines SS Austral Eh jgn Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, New Zealand, Panama, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Venezuela, Egypt, Syria, Leba- non, 1 urkey,Jfumania, Greece, Italy, Spain sNt INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine qspection Dept. HRITZ, DENNIS PAUL (alias Pig Farmer) PARMA, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sportsman’s Club Secretary, Chess Club, Ski Club, Volleyball, Machinist-Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Meteor — Farrell Lines SS Export Defender — American Export Lines SS Philippine Mail — American Mail Lines SS Japan Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Chevron Hawaii wjfcftvft n Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Azore Islands, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Zaire, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Lebanon, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iran, Canada INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection Office HUNGELMANN, WILLIAM ARTHUR CANTON, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Pistol Co-Captain, Track, Cross Country, Machinist Club, Automotive Club, Newman Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Indian Mail — American Matt-Lines SS Hawaiian Enterprise — Matson Navigation Co. SS Utah Standard — Chevron Shipping Co. SS Santa Maria — Prudential Lines SS President Madison — American Presidents Lines Canada, Mexico, Pan- ela, Netherland, Brazil, lor, Hong Kong, Taiwan COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, South Vi ama, Colombia, Vene Argentina, Chile, Peru, E' INTERNSHIP: Babcock and Wiicox Co HVIZDOS, DAVID PAUL WEST MIFFLIN, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Battalion Commander, Rugby, Bowling, Company Commander, First Class Basketball League, Intra- murals, Ski Club, “Z Team SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Defiance — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS MorMacLynx — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Lurline — Matson Navigation Co. SS Austral Rainbow — Farrell Lines SS Steel Rover, SS Steel Patriot — Ohio Barge Line COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, Brazil, Uruguay, Argen- tina, Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, Western Samoa, Canada, Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk INTERNSHIP: Ohio Barge Line JENNESS, JAMES FRANCIS WATERTOWN, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sportsman Club, Golf, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Pierce — American President Lines SS Santa Isabel, SS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines MorMacArgo — Moor McCormack Lines Rumania, Philip- COUNTRIES VI Japan, Brazil, Chile, Isr, pines. South Vietnam, Gn INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Service « JOHNSTON, JAMES ROBERT HIGH RIDGE, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Commander, Company Commander, President MartiaLArts Club, Vice-President Trident Club, Honor Guard, Color Guard, Crew, Automotive Interest Club; Glee Clifs, Bicycle Club, Regimental Information Service, RBU SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Del Sol — De' SS Jean Lykes — Inc. SS Oregon — United States I SS Hawaiian Enterpri$i� -,y- I Steamship Co., Navigation Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Liberia, Ghana, Togo, Angola,'®£aire, Singapore, Hong Kong, Japab Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia INTERNSHIP: St. Louis Ship, St. Louis, Missouri 354 JONES, DONALD BRIAN ROCK HALL, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, SNAME, Crew SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Defender — American Export Lines SS President Grant — AmeriearrFresident Lines SS Ultrasea — Avon Steamship Co., Inc. LASH Italia — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Taiwan, Vietnam, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Turkey, Spain, Morocco, Philippines, Italy, Lebanon, Tunisia, Yugoslavia INTERNSHIP Prudential Lines JORGENSEN, THOMAS CHRISTIAN ABERCROMBIE, NORTH DAKOTA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Information Service President, Amateur Radio Club Vice President, Assistant Sports Informa- tion Director, SNAME, ASNE, Michaelson Society, ANSE SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hawaii — United States Lines SS Hawaiian Queert — Matson Steamship Company SS Austral Rainbow, SS Austral Moon — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Thailand, Philippines, Canada, Taiwan, Hawaii, New Zealand, Tahiti, Aus- tralia, Tazmania, Solomon Islands, American Samoa, New Guinea, French Guinea INTERNSHIP: Bromfield Drydock Corporation — Boston KABEL, DANIEL WILLIAM PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Commander, Regimental Aide, Sea Year Editor — Midships, Trident piub, Rotoract, SNAME, Regimental Band, Social Committee, ROA, Great Neck Symphony, Hear This, Intramurals, Expert Rifleman • American Export SHIPS AND COMPANI SS Export Bay, CV Stag Lines SS Japan Bear — Pacific Far East Lines, Inc. SS President TafC1 American President Lines ' - '' J. y COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Netherlands, West Germany, England, France, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Malaysia, Iran, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Japan INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection Office, Seattle, Washington KANE, DOUGLAS EVAN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Photography Association (Technical Director), Sailing-,4Ylidst SHIPS AND COMPANIEi SS Lash Turkiye, IBS Santa Clara — Pruc itial Lines SS African Comet CV Staghound — Ameri SS MorMacL o. South Panama, COUNT Spain, Fr; Africa, Africa, ( Canada INTERNSHIP:s USCG Office of inspection 356 KEANE, TIMOTHY M. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Fine Arts Club (Pres.), Trident Club (Vice Pres.), Mid- shipman Council, Rugby SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Barbara — Prudential Lines SS President Grant — American Presidential Lines MM Dant, Wyoming United States Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Phil- ippines, Indonesia, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Panama, Mexico, Malaysia INTERNSHIP: Scripps Institute of Ocear % raphy, LaJolla, Califor- 4� KECK, BENJAMIN ROBERT FALLBROOK, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, Dance Band, Glee Club, Barbershop Quartet, SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. SS Prudential Sesjet, SS Santa Ana — Prudential Lines SS President Grant — American President Lines SS Michigan — United States I SS Red Jacket — Fa COUNTRIES VISITE Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, Okinawa, Venezuela, Mexico, Guate- mala, Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia, Peril, Ecuador, Chile, Panama 357 INTERNSHIP: USCG, San Diego, California KELLEHER, JAMES J. MASSAPEQUA PARK, NEW YORK O CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Intramurals, Regimental Intramurals Officer, Crazy Eight’s, Gong Show SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oregon — United States Lines SS Santa Elena — Prudential Linr TV Pennsylvania Sun — Sun Oil Company SS Red Jacket, CV Lightning — American Export Lines COUN Taiwan, South Viet Ecuador, Chile, Greece, Turkey, lands, Dominica ines, Japan, olombia, Peru, racao, Spain, Italy, , Germany, Nether- INTERNSHIP: R. Markey and Sons KELLEY, JOHN PATRICK MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Adventure --- American Export Lines SS Austral Endurance — Farrell Lines SS Socony Vacuum — Mobil Oil Corpo SS MorMacReigal — Moore-McCc COUNTRIES VISITED: Cape Verde Islands, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Bangladeshi Mexico, Pr New Zealand, Brazil, Uruguay, An INTERNSHIP: Boston Tow Boat Company n, India, ustralia. KELLY, DAVID ROTHWELL BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacDraco — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS President Taft, SS President Van Buren — American President Lines SS Japan Bear — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Italy, Israel, Greece, Spain, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, Philippines, Kuwait, Iran, Panama INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection KELLY, RAYMOND JAMES GAMBOA, PANAMA CANAL ZONE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard Commander, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Elizabeth Lykes, SSGulf Banker, SS Mason Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Mar — Delta Steams' ' COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Honduras, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, vl U INTERN Panama Ca uador, Peru, Chile, idonesia 359 KINCAID, LEE ALLEN ROCKWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board, Intramurals, ROA, Company Com- mander, SNAME, Sportsmen Club SHIPS ANDCOMPA SS MorMacRigel — USNS Sealift Pacific SS Great Republic — SS Santa Rita, SS Lash SS Austral Envoy — Fa Cormack Lines e Transport Lines rranean Marine Corp. ico — Prudential Lines ihes COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, rinidad, Panama, Australia, New Zealand, Spain, Turkey, Italy, France, Egypt, Syria, Romania, Greece, Morocco INTERNSHIP: IBM KITTERMAN, JAMES DON MONTE VISTA, COLORADO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Wrestling Team Captain, MPA, Art Club, Varsity Club SHIPS AND COMP 1 SS Montana — United States Lines SS New Zealand Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Hawaiian Progress, SS Hawaiian Queen — Matson Navigation SS Santa Maria — Prudential Lines SS President Madison — American President Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Tahiti, Samoa, Netherlands, Panama, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador INTERNSHIP: Scripps Oceanographic — Oahu, Hawaii 360 KLEESS, ERICC. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Machinists Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Van Buren — American President Lines SS Philippine Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS MorMacLynx — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Lightning American Export Lines a, e, COUNTRIES VISITED: New Zealand, Australia, Taiwan, Japan, Brazil, Argentina, Germany, England, Italy, Greece, Israel, Holland, Spain ant of Marine Inspec- INTERNSHIP: USCG Office of the Comma tion KOLACKOVSKY, GARY STEPHEN SPENCER,NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard, Michealson Society, Automotive Inter- est Club, Fine Arts club. Wrestling, Mixer Commit- tee, Social Committee, Land Hall Committee, RIS SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Austral Pilot — Farrell Lines SS Santa Cruz — Prudential I SS Export Leader — American Export Lines SS American Lancer — United States Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Dominican Republic, Aruba, Curacao, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, France, Netherlands, Germany, England, Guam, China, Japan 361 INTERNSHIP: Farrell Lines KRAUZLIS, JAMES PAUL ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Battalion Commander, ROA President, Glee Club, Sailing SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacLynx — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines i§fa SS President Filmore — American President Lines SS Export Banner — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain, Italy, France, Morocco, Greece, Turkey, Rumania, Japan, Philip- pines, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Panama, USSR, Germany, Netherlands INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Service, Inc. LAM PE, FREDERICK GEORGE JR. KINNELON, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, SNAME, Michaelson Society, ROA, Ftonor Guard, Basketba.lkvlntramurals, Tennis, Golf, Ski Club,'Vblle all SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Dawn — Farrell Lines SS Red Jacket — American Export Lines SS MorMacTrade —-Moore-McCormack Lines SS Colorado — United States Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Ghana, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Aoire, Angola, Senegal, Liberia, Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Venezuela, Colombia, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, rlong Kong, Philip- pines, Japan INTERNSHIP: Mariners Company, Inc., Edgewater, New Jersey 362 LAWLOR, JOHN ANDREW SEWELL, NEW JERSEY SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Korean Mail, SS Oregon Mail — American Mail Line SS Montana — United States Lines SS Ultrasea — Aries Marine SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, South Vietnam, Philip- pines, Singapore, Malaysia, Russia, England, France INTERNSHIP: Texaco Marine Dept.; Eagle Point, N.J. LAWSON, DONALD JAMES STRONGSVILLE, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Glee Club Vice-President, Drill Team, RBU, Christian Council, Chapel Choir, Regimental Training Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Tillie Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Del Sol — Delta Steamship Co. SS Exxon Gettysburg — Exxon Corp. SS Johnstown — Bethlehem Steel COUNTRIES VISITED: Santo Domingo, Jamaica, Barbados, Canada, Nova Scotia, England, France, Holland, Scotland, Ger- many INTERNSHIP: Bethlehem Steel, Great Lakes Steamship Division LEDGERWOOD, MARK N. MILPITAS, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Sailing, Fine Arts Club, Midshipman Officer, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Colorado, SS Hawaii — United States Lines SS Santa Magnalena — Prudential Lines SS Thomas C. Cuffe — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong Kong, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Panama, Canada, Philip- pines INTERNSHIP: USCG Inspection Division, San Francisco, California LEE, JEFFREY RONALD POMONA, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Council, Propeller Club, Honor Guard, Company Executive Officer, Intramurals, ROA, SNAME, Co-Chairman Jerry Lewis Telethon for Mus- cular Dystrophy SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Idaho — United States Line SS China Bear — Pacific Far East Line SS Long Beach — Sea-Land Services, Inc. SS Santa Cruz, SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Samoa, New Zealand, Tasmania, Australia, Canada, Morocco, Algeria, Italy, Spain, France, Puerto Rico, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile 364 INTERNSHIP: EDO Corp., College Point, New York LEES, DONALD ANTHONY POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board, Basketball, RIS, Fine Arts Club, Intra- murals, First Class Basketball League, Varsity Club, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacVega — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Lash Italia, SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: England, Germany, France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Spain, Brazil, Venezuela INTERNSHIP: National Cargo Bureau LEONARD, JOSE ENRIQUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crazy Eights, Automotive Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS American Lynx — United States Lines SS MorMacDraco — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Delta Uruguay — Delta Steamship Co. SS Thompson Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship C o Inc COUNTRIES VISITED: Italy, Algeria, Tunisia, Liberia, Senegal, Nigeria, Bra- zil, Argentina, Uruguay, Japan, Hong Kong, Pan- ama, Guam, Ghana, Ivory Coast INTERNSHIP: Port of Oswego Authority 365 LOCKWOOD, HENRY WILDEN JR. SULLIVANS ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midships SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Doctor Lykes, SS Leslie Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. MV Arctic Tide — Tidewater Marine Corp. Steamship SS Samuel Chase — Waterman Stea COUNTRIES VISITED: France, Germany, Netherlands, Englanc Egypt, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Fa pines, Hong Kong INTERNSHIP: Charleston Bran iip Co. Morocco, an, Philip- LOOSLEY, RODNEY JAY VACAVILLE, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board, Regs Book Revision Committee, Fine Arts Club, Machinist's Club --- SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hawaiian Queen, SS Luraline — Matson Navigation Co. SS President Harrison — American President Lines SS Oregon — United States-Lines SS Santa Magdalena — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Canada, Thailand, Hong Kong, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Chile, Brazil, Philippines, Argentina. Venezuela, Curacao, Peru, Ecuador INTERNSHIP: Prudential Grace Lines LYONS, ROBERT JAMES SIMSBURY, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Track, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Honor Board SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS John Lykes, SS Marjorie Lykes, SS Almeria Lykes — Lykes Brothers SteamshipCo., Inc. SS Delta Norte — Delta Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Mo Jamaica, H Argentina, England, Fr Algeria, Italy, Spain, uela, Brazil, Uruguay, Netherlands, Germany INTERNSHIP: Combustion Engineering, ine Division MADONNA, MICHAEL LEONARD BEL AIR, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Fine Arts Club, SNAME, Football, Midship- man Officer, Varsity Club, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS James Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS President Kennedy — American President Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Southwest Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Panama, Japan, China, Taiwan, Malaysia, Philippines INTERNSHIP: USCG MADSEN, WILLIAM JOHN JR. BRIGHTWATERS, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, Midships, SNAME, ROA I Jg SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS St. Louis — Sea-Land Services, toe. SS President Lincoln, SS President McKinley — American President Lines SS MorMacPride, SS MorMacTrade — Moore- McCorma COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Brazil, Hong Kc nawa, Taiwan, Thailan INTERNSHIP: Sparkman and York, New York , Korea, Oki- val Architects, Inc., New MANGOLD, THOMAS EDWARD WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Ski Club President, Social Committee, Land Hall Committee, HonorReaij- SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Tillie Lykes, SS Gulf Merchant — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Mar — Delta Stear SS President Johnson — An SS Hawanar Matson Navigation Cc resident Lines rogress — COUNTRIES Holland, Ger Jamaica, Brazil, Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia and, England, 1‘araguay, Argentina, g, Singapore, Philippines, INTERNSHIP: Chicago Regional Port Authority, Matson Navigation Co. MANSELL, GREGORY HOWARD WENONAH, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Track, Cultural Club President, Chairman of Muscu- lar Dystrophy Telethon and Fundraising for Acad- emy, Christmas Ball Committee, Honor Guard, Oper- ation Sail “America SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Jefferson —American President Lines SS MorMacArgo — Moore-MCCormack Lines SS Lash E span a, SS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines SS Notre Dame Victory — Ecological Shipping Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Taiwan, Greece, France, ftaly, Turkey, Egypt, Morocco, Spain, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, Brazil, Argentina, Panama, Uruguay, Barbados, England INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection Division MATTHEWS, GREGORY MATTY HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Varsity Club, Rugby Club, Ski Club, Intra- murals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Great Republic, SS Staghound — American Export Lines SS African Dawn — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: England, I ranee, Gerr Greece, Turkey, Israel, Sout bique. Ivory Coast, jZiberi! INTERNSHIP: United States Lines, New York Holland, Spain, Italy, Africa, Zaire, Mozam- I 369 MATUSZNY, PAUL ALAN CLEVELAND, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: RIS, Automotive Interest Club, Machinists Club, SNAME SHIPS AND SS Adabelle — Lykes COUNTRIES South Africa, TanZari Panama, Colombi lands, Germany ®1 INTERNSHIP Cleveland C, , SS Almeria Lykes Co., Inc. Southwest Africa, Peru, Chile, Nether- ce, Spain McArthur, david noel MANCHESTER, WASHINGTON SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Hong Kong Mail — American Mail Lines SS MM Dant, SS Washington JJnited States Lines SS President Jiff — American F nfesjdent Lines SS Mariposa7—J? af?rf SS Santa Maria COUNTRIES VISITED Canada, Hong ippines, Taiwan, Zealand, Australia, fiji, pore, Malaysia INTERNSHIP USCG Office nam, Thailand, Phil- Korea, Tahiti, New Indonesia, Singa- 370 McBRIDE, STEPHEN PATRICK CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Automotive Interest Club, Machinist Club, Intramu- rals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Barbara — PrudentidFLines SS Red Jacket — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Export Banner — American Export Lines SS President Pilmore — American President Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, Holland, West Ger- many, USSR, Dominican Republic, Panama, Colom- bia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Japan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Singapore, Malaysia INTERNSHIP: Eagle Poinf Texaco McDaniel, david terry CLAYTON, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swimming, Crew, Band, Honor Board, Company Executive Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Santa Mariana — Prudential Lines SS Monterey, SS Thomas E.Ctfffe — Pacific Far East Lines SSAustral IVteon U Llnes SS Hawaiian Enterpfisi|[SS, Hawaiian Queen Matson Line COUNTRIES VISITED: Mexico, Panama, ColomWlC' Netherland, Antillies, Venezuela, Brazil, ArgentinagiChile, Peru, Ecuador, Spain, Tangiers France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Yugo- slavia, Portugal Gilbralter, New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philippines, Pago-Pago, Canada INTERNSHIP: Mare Island Naval Shipyard 371 McDonough, brian james CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Land Hall Committee, Drill Team, dent Club, Intramural' Honor Guard, Tri- SHIPS AND COM SS Export Bay — SS MorMacDrago SS Sealand McLean SS Utah Standard xportJJnes IcCormackF Lines a-Land Services, Inc. Smjplgpping Co. SS President Eisenhower — American President Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Italy, France, Portugal, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan INTERNSHIP: USCG Office of Marine Safety, Charleston, South Carolina McFADDEN, JOHN JOSEPH SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Machinist Club Treasurer, Scuba Diving Club, Pistol, Crew, Automobile .CluJkg gprtsman Club, Cannon Squad ar East SHIPS AND COMPAC SS American Lark—J SS Pacific Bear, SS I Lines SS Indian Mail — American Mail Lines MV Holland, MV Scandanavia — Baker-Whitely Towing Company COUNTRIES VISITI Korea, Japan, US Malaysia, Indom Philippines, Okinawa, Par f etnam, Singapore, Canada, Hong Kong, 372 INTERNSHIP: Pacific Far East Lines McGUIRE, DANIEL FRANCIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sportsman Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Velma Lykp — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Thomas Jefferson — Waterman Steamship Co. MV WJ Barta, MV AD Haynes — Valley Line Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Philippines, Sin sia, Taiwan, Hong Ecuador, Peru, Chil INTER Nilo Barge Indonesia, Malay- Colombia, McMAHON, CHRISTOPHER JOHN BETHESDA, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Information Service, ROA, Newman Club, Honor Board, Sailing, Fleet Captain USMMA Power SquacflSki, Skipper: The Barge, MV Jerry Land, MV Venture, Company Executive Officer Marine Lines prvices, Inc. SHIPS AND COMPAF SS African Dawn — Farrell I SS Red Jacket — Mediterranei SS Sealand Finan SS Santa Magdalena, Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISI Guinea, Zaire, Angola, Liberia, Spain, France, Italy, Greece, I urkey, Vatican City, Japan, Hong Kong, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Curacao, Vene- zuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecua- dor 373 INTERNSHIP: Prudential Lines West Coast Inc. MEREDITH, MICHAEL O’NEAL GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Soccer, Glee Club, Trident Club, Midshipman Council — Lykes SHIPS AND CO SS Letitia Lykes, Brothers Steam SS Delta Paraguay — MV Robert N. Stout — Oi COUNTRIES VISITED: Mexico, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Gua- temala, Costa Rica, Brazil, AlgerjdprtJSSR, South West Africa, South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya INTERNSHIP: Nilo Barge Lines - is. Mo, METCALF, DONALD PATRICK MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Varsity Club, De Molay Club, Michael- son Society, CCRC, Fine Arts Ctub SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Brinton Lykes — I ykes Brothers Steamship Co., i. South Korea, ine Inspection, inc. SS Exxon Jamestown Str. Wilfred Sy s«s_ S5di COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Japan, Philippi South V'etnam, Canada ' , INTERNSHIP: USCG Office- Comimmda Chicago, III. Corp. teel Co ina fl 374 MILLER, MICHAEL JOSEPH BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Machinist Club — President, Bicycle Club, Sports- man Club, Sailing Team, Varsity Club, Automotive Interest Club, Ski Club, SNAME, Intramurals, Root Hog International SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Diplomat — American Export Lines SS American Lynx — United States tines SS James Lykes — Lykes Brothers.Steamship Co. Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, 1 t$ey, Greece, Cyprus, Portugal, Azores, Guam, Hong Kong, Japan, New Guinea, Panama, Singapore, j%av,Taiwan, Borneo MILLER, WALTER PAUL LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Track, Volleyball, Midships, Midshipman Offi- cer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Mortr-oe —jAmericah President Lines SS Idaho — United States Lines SS Matsonia — Matson Lines SS Texico Georgia Texaco SS China Bear — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITE Japan, South Korea, Taiwa Kong, Panama, Trinidad, Zealand, Australia, New Guinea INTERNSHIP: Scripps Institute of Oceanography lilippines, Hong can Samoa, New MILLER, WILLIAM CHARLES PICKERINGTON, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Cross Country, Track, Honor Board, Varsity Club, JV Basketball SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Gulf Banker, SS Tillie Lykes, SS Letitia Lykes — Lykes Brothers SteamshipCo., Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED Colombia, Pem—fieLfa, land, France, Scotland, Malaysia, Singapore, FT pines, Thailand, Korea, 01 INTERNSHIP: American Bureau of Shipping anama, Germany, Hol- land, Indonesia, Java, ong, Taiwan, Philip- i MURPHY, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Ski Club, Neuman Club, Intramurals, Mid- shipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lash Atlantico, SS Sap :0ena v— Prudential Lines SS Austral Ensign — Farrell Lines SS Valley Forge — Keystone Shipping Co. Dredge Goethals —%rn 6rps of Engineers COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Venezuela, Spain, Italy, Morocco, Domini- can Republic, Aruba Curacao INTERNSHIP: Dredge Goethals 376 MURPHY, MICHAEL DEAN HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Stage Band SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lurline, SS Hawaiian Enterprise — Matson Navigation Co. SS President Polk, SS President Monroe — American President Lines SS Japan Bear — Pacific Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Philippines, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sin- gapore, Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Italy, France INTERNSHIP: American President Lines MYERS, CRAIG JAMES ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Volleyball SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Ana, SS Lash Turkive — Prudential Lines SS Export Builder — American Export Lines SS MorMacRigel — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Algeria, Azores, Brazil, Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Morocco, Portugal, Sicily, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Venezuela, Yugoslavia NELSON, MICHAEL E. LITTLETON, COLORADO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Prudential Li Midshipman Officer, Sportsman Club, Honor Guard, Automobile Interest OBb. Social Committee, Ski Club V SHIPS AND COMPANIEI SS Hawaii, SS yoi|pn SS Korean Mai SS Lurline, Navigati SS San tes Lines Matson COUNTRIES USSR, Kore, Hong Kong, Tl Panama, Colo Chile, Peru, Ecu Okinawa, Ph'ltppines, Taiwan, d, Malaysia, Canada, Mexico, Curacao, Venezuela, Brazil, INTERNSHIP: Matson Navigation Co. NESBITT, MICHAEL PATRICK HAUPPAUGE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Midshipman Officer, Great Neck Choir Soci- ety, Folk Mass Si SHIPS AND SS Austral Pilgrim SS Export Cha Tug Mobil Farrell Lines ines COUNTRI Liberia, Kong , Hong INTERNSHIP: Mobil Oil Corp. 378 NEVIN, JOHN MACKENZIE ANTHONY WILTON CENTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Board, Ski Club, Honor Guard, Sportsman’s Club, Bicycle Club, Midshipman Officer, Social Com- mittee, ROA, Society of Naval Architects, Newman Club, Trident Club, Acagtejrty Exchange, American College's Who’s Who SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS American Mail — American Mail Lines SS Mobile —I Sea-Land Services, SS President Van Buren — Amer Lines SS Lurline — Matson Naviga SS Tillie Lykes, SS Gulf Farmer — L1 Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Argentina — D' COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa, Hong Kong, Can- ada, France, Holland, Germany, England, Colombia, Panama, Peru, Aruba, Ghana, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Zaire esident ithers INTERNSHIP: New England Fisheries (National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration) Woods Hole, Mass. NOWAK, JOHN SCOTT BETHEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Newman Club, Trident Club, Intramurals, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: CV Red Jacket — Mediterranean Marine Corp. SS Genevieve Lykes, SS Howell Lykes, SS Almeria Lykes — Lykes Brothers Co., Inc. SS Santa Elena — Prudential Lines SS Export Buyer — American Export I SS John B. Waterman — Waterman Steamship Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Netherlands, Germany, England, France, Is key, Greece, Spain, Italy, INTERNSHIP: Gulf Trading and Tr? tel, Tur- lorocco, Egypt rtation Co. 379 OAKLEY, JAMES MITCHELL PINEY POINT, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Intramurals, Ring Design, Midshipman Officer, cuius SHIPS AND COMPAr SS Ultramar — West Chester Marine Co. SS Export Patriot Jf American I SS Santa Ana — Prudential Lines SS Austral Patriot — Farrell Lines Cal- COUNTRIES VISITED Italy, Spain, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Greece, Africa INTERNSHIP: Steuart Petroled , Japan, O’NEILL, PETER ANTHONY PEQUANNOCK, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Fine Arts Club, Battalion Commander, Var- sity Club SHIPS AND COMF SS Export Commerce — American Export Lines SS MorMacScan — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Santa Elena — Prudentia SS President Roosevelt — American President Lines COUNTF Japan, Korea, | ama, Ecuac India, Ceylon, INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Servici aiwan, Dominican Republic, Pan- ;ru, Chile, Hong Kong, Singapore, Egypt, Italy, France .. W % 380 PACILEO, JAMES L. GUILFORD, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Tri-Captain, Baseball, Honor Guard, Ski Club, Varsity Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Idaho — United States Lines SS President Taft, SS President Filmore — American Presidents Lines SS Export Bannen — American Export Lines SS Mormacbay — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Pan- ama, Israel, Cyprus, Italy, Portugal, Brazil, Argen- tina, Uruguay INTERNSHIP: Wyatt Fuel Oil Co., New Haven, Conn. PENNY, ROBERTA. RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Golf, Golf Team Captain, Varsity Club, Automotivexlnteres.t, “Mushminds” of 2nd, Machin- ists Club, Computer Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Buyer — American Export Lines SS Lash Espana — Prudential Lines SS Santa Elena — Prudential Lines SS Mormacuega — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South America, North Africa, Southern Europe, India INTERNSHIP: Northville Industries PIERNO, THOMAS MICHAEL BAYVILLE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Rugby, Track, Varsity Club, Honor Guard, SNAME, Intramurals, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND CO SS Idaho — United SS President Taft, SS American Presiden SS MorMacRigel — ‘ 'ES: tes.Lines esidentFilmore — 'e-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hawaii, Brazil, Argertti Spain, Italy, Egypt INTERNSHIP: Sperry Rand Cei Hong Kong, Manila, uay, Turkey, Greece, ration. Great Neck, New York PINON, ROBERTO CRUZ INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Drill Team Commander, Wrestling, Can- non Squad, Ceremonial Firing Squad, Motes Society SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Shirley Lykes, SS Almeria.-4.ykes Lykes Bros. SS Arco Prudhoe Bay 23 Atlantic Richfield Co. SS Australia Bear -— Pacific Far East Lin s SS Texaco New York -— Texaco COUNTRIES VISITEd1]s|| Korea, Japan, Philippings,:.Taiwan, West Germany, Holland, England, France, Panama, American Samoa, New 7ealand, Australia, New Guinea, Can- ada INTERNSHIP: Z Atlantic Richfield Co.; Los Angeles, Calif. 382 PISCIOTTANO, JOHN R. JR. HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Track, Varsitv Club; President, Machinist Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mayo Lykes%- Lykes Bros. SS Nacy Lykes — Lykes Bros. SS Exxon Lexington — Exxon I SSJoseph Hewes' . myi m COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Vietn wan, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Algiers, INTERNSHIP: Farrell Line§? tg, Philippines, Tai- iTurkey POSPISIL, JOSEPH LEE SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Debate Team, Rugby SHIPS AND SS Alaskan Mai President Li SS Worth — SS Maine — I American Taft — American Indonesia, ttle, Washington 383 f PRATT, JONATHON STUART FT. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Hear This, Midshipman Photography Association, Bowling, Academy Exchange Program, Sportsman Club, Fine Arts Club, Weightlifting Program, Trident Club SHIPS AND CO SS Korean Line SS Montan SS San COUNTR Canada, nam, Thailand; regon Mail rican Mail ama, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina dor, Philippines, Venezuela — United States Lines 'udential Lines Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Viet- Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Pan- Peru, Chile, Ecua- INTERNSHIP: USCG PRAY, DAVID JAMES NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Color Guard, Honor Guard, Hear This, RBU, Cookie Bear’s Commande SHIPS AND COMP, SS President Pi SS Santa Magda SS Almeria Company, MV W. Ogle President Lines Lines Inc. ykes Brothers Steamship lumbia Transportation Div. COUNTRIES i Philippines, South Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, China, Japan, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Vene- zuela, Dutch Antilles, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Ecua- dor, Peru, West Germany, Netherlands, Great Brit- ain, France, Spain 384 INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard Marine Inspection Office — Chi- cago, Illinois PRINGLE, JOHN NEW MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Century Club SHIPS ANDCOMPANIES: SS Export Champion — American Export Lines SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Long Beach — Sea-Land Services, Inc. SS Colorado — United States Lines SS Santa Mercedes, SS Lash Pacifico — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Far East, South America, Eastern Mediterranean, North America INTERNSHIP: Sea-Land Services, Inc. — Elizabeth, New Jersey QUINLAN, PATRICK THOMAS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Land Hall Committee, Swimming, Social Committee, Sportsman Club, Intramurals, Christmas Ball Com- mittee :s: Services, Inc. hers Steamship Indonesia, Malaysia, Bor- Philippines, Netherlands, SHIPS AND COMPA SS Economy — Seala SS Mason Lykes Company, Inc COUNTRIES VISITED Japan, Korea, Singa neo, Taiwan, Hong Panama INTERNSHIP: Cargill Carrie Minneapolis, Minnesota RAFTERY, DAVID GERARD NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Martial Arts Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Isabel — Prudential Lines SS Austral Pilgrim — Farrell Lines CV Staghound, SS Great Republic — American Export Lines SS American Lancer. — United States Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, England, Germany, France, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, South Africa, Angola, Mozambique, Africa, Hong Kong, Guam, Japa gSJ K INTERNSHIP: General Ship and Engine Works, Boston, Massachu- setts i RAMIREZ, ALANN MARTIN PALO CEDRO, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer; CX2, Fine Arts Club, Michelson Society SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Alaskan Mail, SS Japan Mail — American Mail Line SS President Taft — American President Lines SS Mormac Altair — JVfoore-McCormack Lines SS Export Democracy, CV Lightning — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Brazil, Morocco, Turkey,i,Italy, France, Germany, Portugal, Yugoslavia V INTERNSHIP: Gibbs and Cox, New York, N.Y. 386 RAMSEY, ROBERT JOHN KODIAK, ALASKA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Mascot Caretaker, Newman Club, Bowl- ing, Automotive Club, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Washington Mail — American Mail Lines MV Taku, MV Tustumena, MV Malispina — Alaska Marine Highway System SS Washington — United States Lines SS Portland, SS Newark — Sea-Land Services, Inc. SS President Pierce, SS President Kennedy — American President Lines CGC Citrus, CGC Confidence COUNTRIES VISITED Japan, Can INTERNSHIP: US Coast Gua ines supp. ort Center — Kodiak, Alaska RAUF, RUSSELL LOUIS HICKSVILLE, N.Y. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swimming, Midshipman Council, Honor Board, Bicy- cle Club, Varsity Club, Automotive Club, SNAME, ASNE SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Leader, SS Red Jacket, SS Exford — American Export Lines SS MorMacVega, SS MorMacDraco — Moore- McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, Italy., Greece, Turkey, France, England, Ger- many, Holland, Russia, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina 387 REAMER, WILLIAM SINCLAIR BROOMALL, PA. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Crew, Rugby, Rugby Match — Secre- tary, Ski Club, Zomboti Bi SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lash Atlantico, SS Santa Elana — Prudential Lines SS Austral Ensign Farrell Lir SS Edgar M. Queery — Keystone Shipping Company COUN Morocco, Sp Mexico, Ecuador, INTERNSHIP: Engineers-Dre n Republic, , Venezuela, U.S. Army Corps REARDON, WILLIAM EDWARD BOCA RATON, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball, VarsityJSlub, Newman Club, Mid- ships SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Brinton Lykes, SS Frederick Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Compar SS Texaco Monte SS Sealand Producer - Sea-La ...___ COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Okinawa;, Philippines Kong, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,, West Germany INTERNSHIP: Eller and Compar am, Hong ia, Holland, 388 REISERT, RICHARD JOSEPH SYOSSET, N.Y. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Sailing, Midships, Trident Club, Bar- ney Square Hockey, Crazy Eights Basketball, Intra- murals, Rugby SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Red Jacket — American Export Lines SS MorMacArgo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS President Grant — American President Lines SS Santa Clara — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, Japan, China, Philip- pines, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Brazil, Pan- ama, Netherlands, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Dominican Republic INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard — NY RICHARDSON, JOHN WILLIAM JR. PALMYRA, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew Team, Track Team, Newman Club, Bicycle Club, Star Spangled Banner Brigade, Tattoo, Intra- murals, Ski Club, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, Propel- ler Club, SNAME, ASNE SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS President Jackson — American President Lines SS Young America — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Velma Lykes — Lykes Bros. COUNTRIES VISITED: Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Spanish Morocco, Pan- ama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Japan, Philip- pines, Indonesia, Singapore, Algeria, Russia INTERNSHIP: Oswego Port Authority — Oswego, New York ROBBINS, WILFRED RFD LINCOLN, RHODE ISLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Mascot, Circle K Club, Computer Club, Pres- ident, Midshipman Officer, Launch Training, Indoc- trination Detail % SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS President Madison SS MorMacBay — M SS Austral Enduranci CV Stag H COUNTRIES VISITED: Australia, Brazil, China, Israel, Itj New Zealand, Panama, Philip wan INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Safety setts ident Lines es an, Mexico, ingapore, Tai- Boston, Massachu- RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Weight Lifting Club; President, Fine Arts Club, SNAME, Propeller Club, Bugo Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President McKinley, SS American Mail, SS Alaskan Mail American President Lines SS Michigan — United States Lines SS Santa Mariana, SS Santa Magdalena — Prudential Li,f COUNTRfES VI Korea, Japan Java, Singapore, Ci bia, Venezuela Peru, Ecuador w,.? Philippines, Taiwan, Panama, Colom- I, Argentina, Chile, 390 INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard ROSSI, PAUL LOUIS NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: 1977 Yearbook; Business Manager, Midshipman Officer; Regimental First Lt. and Battalion First Lt., Honor Board Representative, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Expert Patriot — American Export Lines SS Mormacargo — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Socony Vacuum — Mobil Oil Corp. SS Great Republic — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Austral Endurance — Farrell Lines SS Santa Isabel — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Germany, England, Netherlands, France, Brazil, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Turkey, Australia, New Zealand, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Vene- zuela INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard, Office of Marine Inspection, Bos- ton, Mass, ROTH, MICHAEL GREGORY HAMPTON, VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Chess Club, Trident Club, Sailing SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Transoregon — Seatrain Lines SS MorMacRigel —- Moore-McCormack Lines SS Young America — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Mobile Power — Mobil Oil Corp. SS Export Champion — American Export Lines USS Lawrence (DDG-4), USS Henley (DD 762) COUNTRIES VISITED: Argentina, Brazil, Greece, Guam, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Midway, Panama, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Saint Thomas, South Korea, Spain, Tai- wan, Turkey, Uruguay, Vietnam INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard, Norfolk, Virginia ROWE, DANIEL GLENN MANASSAS, VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Drill Team, Chess Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Beaver State — American States Lines SS President Buchanan, SS President Taft — American President Lines SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. SS MorMacCgpe — Moore-McCormack Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Singapore Taiwan, Vietnam, Hong Korea, Mozambique aWy INTERNSHIP: American ExpO Jcines dstan, Ceylon, India, Japan, Indonesia, RUSSELL, WILLIAM IRWIN PLEASANT HILL, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Rugby, Cross Country, Sailing, MTS (Vice President), Irident Club, Sportsman's Club, Finer Arts Club SHIPS AND COM PAP SS Colorado, SS Wyoming — United States Lines SSJ. H.Tuttk R V Alexanc Oceanogrj SS Matsonis Navigation Co. SS President Monroe-J| American Presidents Lines SS Santa Magdalena — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Venezuela, Mexico Canida, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Pan- ama, Taiwan, Aruba Shervori Shipping Co. assiz — Scripps Institute of awaiian Progress — Matson A I INTERNSHIP: Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, Califor- nia — R V Alexander Agassiz 392 RYAN, JAMES JOSEPH AMITYVILLE, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Honor Guard, Newman Club Secretary, LB Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oakland, SS St. Louis — Sea-Land Service Inc. SS Hawaiian Monarch — Matson Navigation Co. SS Thomas E. Cuffe — Pacific Far East Line SS Hawaii — United S' COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Puerto Rico, Kong, Philippines INTERNSHIP: Matson Navigation Co Taiwan, Hong SANDERS, JEFFERY LEE FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midships Co-Editor, Bellbook Co-Editor, Midshipman Officer, Basketball, Naughty Nine — USCGA, Honor Guard, June Weekend Committee, Intramurals, Vic's, Service Academy Exchange Program SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Del Rio — Delta Steamshi SS Ashley Lykes, SS Gulf Sb: - — Lykes Brothers Steamship COUNTRIES VISITED: Senegal, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Algeria, Turkey, Romania, Italy, Spain, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Thailand 393 INTERNSHIP: Todd Shipyards — New Orleans Division I SASKA,STANLEY JOHN ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Ski Club, Newman Club Varsity Club, Regi- mental Information Service, SNAME SHIPS AND CO SS Export Buyef SS Lash Pafeificb, SS Si SS President Roosevel COUNTRIES VISITED: Morocco, Azores, funiSi J Turkey, Rumania, Portugal, Panama, Hone Lanka, India, Pakistan, EcuaC ican Republic ri'c'at) Export Lines Elena — Prudential Lines American President Lines eria, Egypt, Lebanon, eece, Italy, France, g, Singapore, Sri Peru, Chile, Domin- INTERNSHIP: Wyatt Oil Terminals, Inc., New Haven, Connecticut SAWYER, ALAN DALE GARDEN CITY, N.Y. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Swimming, Volleyball, Glee Club, Propeller Club, Cheerleaders, Honor Guard, Tritferit Club, Ski Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES SS Santa Ana — Prudenti !;uhe s MV USNS Sealift Antarctic — Marine Transport Lines SS Export Patriot |8 Mport Lines SS MorMacVega — Mo McCormack Lines A in, Greece, Vene- COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, England, !srael, zuela INTERNSHIP: Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine 394 SCIULLI, FREDERICK ROCCO PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, Rugby, Barney Square Hockey, First Class Hoops SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS American Mail — American Mail Lines SS Philippine Matt— American Mail Lines SS President Van Buren — American President SS Santa Magdalena — Prudential Lines SS Austral Envoy - Farrel Lines SS Export Defender — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Panama, Morocco, Algeria, Tuni- sia, Turkey, USSR, Greece, Italy, Azores INTERNSHIP: Mattioni, Mattioni and Mattioni, Ltd. Law Office SCIULLO, CHARLES AUGUSTINE III WARREN, MICHIGAN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Intramurals, Bicycle Club, Trident Club, SNAME, RPO, Zombo; Land Hall Canteen Committee, Fine Arts Club, Midshipman Council, Diet Team, Chair- man June Weekend, Chairman Ring Dance, Chair- man Christmas Ball, Swimming, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SHIPS AND COMPAF SS Export Patriot — American Export Lines SS Ultramar — Westchester Marine Shipping Co. SS MorMacRigel - Moore-McCorrrack Lines SS Austral Envoy - • Farre| I ines COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, Israel, Greece, Italy, Panama, Japan, Singa- pore, Saudi Arabia, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Mexico, Canada INTERNSHIP: USCG SCOTT, ROBERT MARSHALL OLD SAYBROOK, CONNECTICUT s CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing Team, Volleyball Club, Bicycle Club, Trident Club SHIPS AND COMP, SS Export Freedo American Etygort. SS Santa Elena SS Oregon SS Lurline COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, Isr-lejJfpreece; Italy, DqfnFnicSn Republic, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Nether- lands, Germany, England, France, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, JapatpCanada INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard; Marine Inspection, New London, Conn. SEKELICK, MARKO. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Bicycle Club, Sportsman’s ClubvMidshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPAQ SS Hong Kong Mail SS MM Dant — Mnit cf SS Prudential OoeanjetJ Prudential,Lines SS Chevron - Chevtrgp;Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Philip- pines, Singap he, Malaysia, Thailand, San Salvador, Nicaragua, MefflftS Canada, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Dutch Antilles, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador INTERNSHIP: Prudential Lines SHEEN, ROBERT VINCENT, JR. BOLINGBROOK, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: | Midshipman Officer, Secretary-Treasurer Class of 77 2nd Class Year, Trident Club, Sportsman’s Club, Intramurals, ROA, ASNE, SNAME, Midshipman Council, Academy Exchange Program, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Outstanding Young Men of America, Fencing Club, Automotive Interest Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Colorado — States Lines SS President Polk — American President Lines SS St. Louis — Sea-Land Inc. SS Australia Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Chevron California — Chevron Shipping Co. SS Maripasa — Pacific Far East Lines ; ! COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa, Philippines, Hong Kong, Panama, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea, Canada, Tahiti, Tonga Islands, Rantonga, Fiji Islands, Bermuda INTERNSHIP: National Cargo Bureau, Ind., San Francisco, Califor- nia SIMEK, JOHN WILLIAM EVERETT, WASHINGTON CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: SNAME, Soccer Team Co-Captain, Automotive Club, ROA, Varsity Club, Midshipman Officer, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Alaskan Mail, SS Indian Mail, SS President Johnson — American Presidents I. ines COUNTRIES VI Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Ta INTERNSHIP: Boeing Marine I 397 f SIROIS, DALE IVI. FEDERAL WAY, WASHINGTON 398 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Battalion Commander, RBU Director, Honor Guard, Color Guard, Sportsman’s Club, Trident Club, Sail- ing SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Japan Mail, SS Oregon Mail, SS President Taft — American Presiden SS Pvt. John R. Towle SS Utah Stan COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Taiwan,.Okinawa', Antarctica ilitary Sealift Command ng Kong, New Zealand, SMITH, JACK ALLEN BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Color Guard, Fine Arts Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Doctor Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., SS Delta Brasil A- Delta Steamship Co. :es Lines ial Lines v SS Wyoming — United I SS Santa Maria — Pru COUNTRIES VISITED: Great Britain, France, Germany, Holland, Brazil, Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Honduras, Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Singapore, Philippines, Japan, Aruba, Argentina, Chile, Peru INTERNSHIP: General Engineering and Machine Works, San Fran- cisco, California SORENSEN, MARC CONRAD HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, Christian Council, SNAME, Stage Band, ROA SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President VanBuren — American President Lines SS Prudential Seajet — Prudential Lines SS Matsonia, SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. SS Sea-Land Trade — Sea-Land Services Inc. SS Arco Prudhoe Bay — Atlantic Richfield Co. CV Export Leader — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mexico, El Sal- vador, Nicaragua, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Israel Long Beach California INTERNSHIP: Salen Shipping Agency — STAUBUS, CHRISTIAN LEE FORESTVILLE, MARYLAND CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Tennis, Michelson Society, Propeller Club, First Class Basketball League Lntramurals, SNAME, Sponge SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Sun — Farrell Lines SS President Madison — American President Lines SS MorMacVega — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Builder, SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Senegal, Liberia, Philippines, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Vietnam, Malaysia, Sin- gapore, Panama, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Alge- | ria, Morocco, Tunisia, Yugoslavia, Sicily, Italy, Portu- gal, Turkey, West Germany, Netherlands, England, France INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection Office 399 STERUD, BARRY VICTOR OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sportsman’s Club, Trident Club, Machines Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oregon — United States Lines SS Hawaiian Progress, SS Matsonia — Matson Navigation Co. SS Golden Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS President Polk — American President Lines Chevron Hawaii — Chevron Shipping Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Bangkok, Viet- nam, Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, Tasma- nia, New Guinea, American Samoa, Canada INTERNSHIP: Coleburg, Inc., Stockton, California STEWART, JOHNS. WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Trident Club, Debate Council, Propeller Club, Carol SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Almeria Lykes, SS Shirley Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Exxon Baltimore —- Exxon Co., US COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, Italy, France, Norway, Turk INTERNS Avon-Apex Lykes Yugoslavia, 400 STONE, THOMAS EDGAR DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Canteen Committee, Christmas Ball Committee Vice Chairman, Drill Team, ROA, SNAME, Midshipman Officer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Leader, SS Export Democracy — American Export Lines SS MorMacBay — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Santa Barbara — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, South Africa, Mozambique, Italy, Spain, Greece, France, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Netherlands, Antilles, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Azores, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Yugoslavia, Spain, Greece, Turkey, USSR, Cyprus, Sicily INTERNSHIP: Massachusetts Port Authority STRASSNER, DOUGLAS EUGENE MOGADORE, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Pierce — American President Lines SS MorMacPride — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Ultrasea — Aries Marine Shipping Co. 7 COUNTRIES VISITED: Taiwan, South Vietnam, Japan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Singapore, Malaysia, Republic of South Africa, Mozambique, Russia INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard, land, Ohio 3n Division, Cleve- 401 I SULLIVAN, GERARD JOSEPH JR. BRADENTON, FLORIDA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Hear This Co-Editor, Honor Board, Honor Guard, Debate Team, ASNE, SNAME, Rugby, Sportsman’s Club SHIPS AND CO SS Delta Paraguay, SS D( Steamship Cot SS President Monroe COUNTRIE! Senegal Coast Singapon France resident Lines _eone, Liberia, Nigeria, Ghana, Ivory la, Brazil, Argentina, Hong Kong, Egypt, Italy, INTERNSHIP. Avondale Shipyardsf Inc. TANNER, CHARLES HENRY JR. HOLDERNESS, NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: izambique, Germany, , Australia, New 7 c, -eece, Rumania, Italy, Sailing SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacCape — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines SS Austral Entente — Farrell I SS Lash Turkiye — Prudential Lines COUNTRIE! South Africa, Britain, Fran Syria, Turke’ INTERNSHIP Gladding-Hearn nd. Great d, Egypt, exico TEEL, DAVID EARL RICH HILL, MISSOURI CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Sportsman's Club, Fine Arts Club, Mid- shipman Officer, BFL3, Academy Exchange Program SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Margaret Lykes — Lykes Bros. SS Delta Sud — Delta Lines SS Iberville — Waterman Steamship Company SS Texaco Montana, SS Texaco Florida — Texaco TERKANIAN, EDWARD MARK LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: MOD, Shore Patrol ' A SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Fillmore, SS President Jef'erson — American President Lines SS Montana — United States Lines SS EV Young America — American Export Lines SS Prudential ©eeanjet — Prudential Lines SS Alaskan Mail — American Mail Lines SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Formosa, Hong Kong, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Canada, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile 403 THECKSTON, NORMAN JAMES BROOKLAWN, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Midshipman Officer, Sportsman's Club SHIPS AND COMPA SS Export Democracy, American Export Lines SS Santa Cruz — Prudei SS American Archer — COUNTRI Portugal, Tunisia, E Republic, Colombia Kong, Gui Netherlands INTERNSHIP: Delaware River Philadelphia, Pa. ort Patriot — Dominican jPrile, Hong nd, France, ; World Trade Division, THOMAS, GRANT MORGAN ESSEX JCT., VERMONT CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Council, Secretary, Intramurals, Crew, Boiler Room E.D. SHIPS AND COMPA SS African Mercury SS Export Leader, SS Oregon — St SS Santa Magda unes America, Europe, Far COUNT West Af East, Midd INTERNSHIP: Prudential Lines o, California 404 THOMAS, WILLIAM JOHN MERRICK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Band, Dance Band, Midshipman Officer, SNAME SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mormactrade — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Export Democracy, CV Export Leader |— American Export Lines SS Santa Rita — Prudential Lines SS Worth — Apex Marine Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Mozambique, Morocco, Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Lebanon, Turkey, Portugal, Yugoslavia, France, Israel, Italy, Greece, Venezuela, Indonesia, Singapore INTERNSHIP: American Export Lines TOMALONIS, WILLIAM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITES: Sailing, Bicycle Club, Zombo, LB Club SHIPS AND COMPANIEI SS Oregon Mail — Amer SS Galveston SS Mariposa SS Matsonia — Mat SS President Fil SS Hawaiian Queen USNS Towle CV Lightning rican President Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Hong Kon laiwan, Hawaiian Islands, Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, American Samoa, Panama, Antarctica, Germany, Netherlands, France, England INTERNSHIP: Marine Transport Lines; New York, N.Y. TOBIN, JAMES FRANCIS MERRICK, NEW YORK 406 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Football, Crazy-8’s Captain SHIPS AND COMPANIES: tnka, Ind rgentina SS Export Defender SS President Harris' SS MorMacVega, McCormack Li COUNTRIES Morocco, key, Bui pore, J Uruguay, A ‘ w - ’ INTERNSH Sperry Rand erican Export Lines merican President Lines cDraco — Moore- via, Lebanon, Tur . Hong Kong, Singa- Pakistan, Suez Canal, Brazil, TOOP, MICHAEL GEORGE EAST NORTHPORT, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Football, Rugby, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Club, Midshipman Council, Neuman Club, Intramurals, Midshipman Office Midships Associate Editor SHIPS AND COMPANIES: a, SS Santa Clara — Prudential Lines SS Defiance — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Export Courier — American Export Lines SS African Dawn — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Greece, T 1 Liberia, Ivory Coast, nzania, Mozambique, INTERNSHIP: Sperry-Rand Corp. I urkey, Ital Zaire, South Africa TRIPP, CHARLES RICHARD VERPLANCK, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Varsity Club, Fine Arts Club, ASNE SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS MorMacPride, SS Mo MacRigel — Moore- McCormack Lines SS Great Republic ©r Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Santa Ana — Prudential Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Mozambique, Southwest Africa, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, France, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Venezuela dson. Conn. INTERNSHIP: Combustion Engineering1 TUTTLE, ARTHUR F. SEALY, TEXAS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew; Co-Captain, Ja ry Lewis Telethon, Christmas Ball Committee SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Mayaguez — Sealand SS Doctor Lykes — Lykes BrospySS SS Delta Brasil — Delta Steamship Company SS Exxon Gettysburg, SS Exxon Baltimore, SS Exxon Florence — c------ COUNTRIES VISITED: England, France, Germany, He Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, can Republic Mexico, Aruba, Brazil, Domini- 407 INTERNSHIP: Houston Pilots Assn. VAN JONES, ROBERT EDWARD ISLIP, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Midshipman Officer, June Weekend Committee, Bowling, June, Ill’s, Long Weekends SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Dawp — Ff _____________ f%rell Lines . SS MorMacLynx — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Red Jacket, SS Defiance — Mediterranean Marine Lines SS Lash AtlantfcQ -, fiSerltial Lines COUNTRIES VISITED Liberia, Azores, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, Spain, France, Italy, Greece; Turkey, Rumania, Egypt, Bra- zil, Uruguay, Argentina INTERNSHIP: ryy Farrell Lines WALSH, GREGORY SCOTT OSAKIS, MINNESOTA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Hear This, Midships Calendar, Swimming, Midship- man Council, First Class Hoops, Munchkin Club, Sportsmen's Club, Gong Show, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Oregon — United States Lines SS Santa Magdalena — Prudentia Lines SS Thompson Lykes — Lykes Steamship Co., Inc. SS Del Rio — Delta Steamship Co. SS Exxon Gettysburg —- Exxor COUNTRIES VISITED: Philippines, South Vietn: i| ThailaJ Tjiiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, Panama, Curacao, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Israel, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Lower Slobbovia INTERNSHIP: Kidder-Peabody and Co., Inc. 408 WAREHAM, WILLIAM GERALD WARREN, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: SNAME, Zombo SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Tillie Lykes, SS Zoella Lykes — Lykes Brothers Steamship Co., Inc. SS Delta Paraguay — Delta Steamship Co. SS Green Valley — CentrafGulf Steamship Line COUNTRIES VISITED: Great Britain, Germany, Netherlands, France, Pan- ama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Guatemala, Dominican Republic, Gabon, Togo, Ghana, Sierra Leona, Gambia, Ivory Coast, Persian Gulf, Malaysia, Singapore INTERNSHIP: US Coast Guard WEBSTER, RICHARD EDWIN NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Drama Club, Regimental Information Service, Bicy- cle Club, Automotive InterestClub SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Commerce, SS Export Freedom — American Export Lines SS Mormac Scan — Moore-McCormack Lines USNS Sealift Antarctic — Marine Transport Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Panama, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Israel, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, England, Netherlands, Germany, St. Croix, Trinidad % INTERNSHIP: Bromfield Corp. — East Boston Ship Repair Yard 409 i WEINER, DAVID L. HUNTINGTON STATION, NEW YORK SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Cruz, SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS American Legion — United States Lines SS Export Patriot, SS Export Diplomat, SS Export Champion — American Export Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Jamaica, Venezuela, B land, Holland,, German ama INTERNSHIP: Avondale Shipyan ntina, France, Eng- Korea, Japan, Pan- WESLEY, THOMAS ANTHONY WEST BABYLON, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crazy Eights, Bowling, Sailing, Hear This, Midship- man Officer INTERNSHIP: Madden and Poirak; Boffin and Gates Law Firms, Seattle, Washington Admiralty Line SHIPS AND COM SS MM Dant, SS SS American Mail Lir SS Pana SS Santa cou Thaila ama. Si sia, Puerto R ong, Pan- esia, Malay- 410 WILLIAMS, ANDRE L. WESTBURY, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Regimental Drill Team, Glee Club, Honor Board SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS African Meteor — Farrell Lines SS MorMacVega — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Montana — United States Lines SS Santa Mariana — Prudential Lines SS Texas Sun — Sun Oil Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Chile, Venezuela, Peru, Colombia, Mexico, Uruguay, Nigeria, Liberia, Angola Ghana, Republic of Congo, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Pan- ama, Argentina WILLS, JEFFREY PHILLIP ORADELL, NEW JERSEY CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Drinking Beer SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Colorado — United States Lines SS President Taft — American President Lines SS Santa Mariana — Prudential Lines SS Oakland — Sea-Land Services, Inc. COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, ada, Mexico, Panama, Venezue zil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecua muda INTERNSHIP: Norton Lilly, I , Philippines, Can- Netherlands, Bra- or, Colombia, Ber- 41 1 WITHAM, TIMOTHY KANE AUGUSTA, MAINE CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Machinist Club, Automotive Interest Club, Honor Guard, Color Guard SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Santa Isabel p denticiLLines' SS Export Aide — Am' a%ix| rt Lines SS Mormac Lynx — Moore McCormack SS Mobil Gas — Mobil Oil Corp. SS Austral Ensign — Farrell Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Brazil, Colombia, Australi Netherland Antilles, Domi land, Panama, INTERNSHIP: Bath Iron Works uador, Peru, Chile, Republic, New Zea- WOMBACHER, JAMES M. LANCASTER, CALIFORNIA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Honor Guard, Sportsmen Club, In General — One Hell of a Guy SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President McKinle ,— American President Lines SS Michigan, SS Hawait njied States Lines SS Santa Mariana — Prudential Lines SS Hawaiian Progress — Matson Navigation Co. SS Australian Bear — Pacific-Far East Lines COUNTRIES VISITED: Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Canada, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, Netherland Antilles, Venezuela, Brazil, Argenjrtiaj...piti|e, PeruM|moan Islands, New Zealand, Australia, .New Guinea, Thailand, Philip- pines, Hawaii, t ong Island 7 INTERNSHIP: USCG Marine Inspection Office — Long Beach, Cali- fornia 412 WONDRACK, EDWARD CHARLES SHINGLE HOUSE, PENNSYLVANIA SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Leader — American Export Lines SS Santa Barbara, SS Santa Ana, SS Lash Italia — Prudential Lines SS MorMacRigel — Moore-McCormack Lines SS Ultrasea — Aires Marine Shipping Co. SS Sperry Star — Sperry Rand Corp. COUNTRIES VISITED: Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, Tunisia, Colombia, Santo Domingo, Aruba, Ecuador, Venezuela, Panama, Canada ‘ Sperry YANDEL, GUY EDWARD WORTH, ILLINOIS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Crew, Trident Club, Newman Club, Fine Arts Club For Years He'd tried to findjnirhself For Years He wouldn't follow For Years He’d tried to find the things To make life more than hollow Life’s Policies, life reveries, Life’s Feelings more than sorrow Four Years they've kept hirri from himself 413 YANNES, KARL FREDERICK ALBANY, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team Captain, Rugby, Crazy Eights, Hear This, Fine Arts Club, Sportsmen Club, Gong Show, Intramurals SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Adventurer — American' Export Lines SS African Meteor — Farrell Lines SS American Mail, SS Korean Mail — American President Lines SS Washington — United States Lines SS Matsonia — Matson Navigation Co. COUNTRIES VISITED: India, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Bangla- desh, Japan, $tnga'pore, Malaysia, Indonesia, South Korea, Canada St INTERNSHIP: Boeing Aircraft Marine Division, Seattle, Washington 4 YOUNG, WILLIAM FRANKLIN ASTORIA, OREGON CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Sailing, Hear This Photographer, Midships Photog- rapher, Trident Club, Machinists Club, Color Guard, Fine Arts Club, Ambulance Squad, Boiler Room ED, Christmas Ball Cjjmftiittee. Ring-Dance Committee SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS President Harrison --- American President Lines SS Wyoming, SS Oregon —• United States Lines SS Santa Mariana, SS Prudential Seajet — Prudential Lines MV Sea Breeze — Crowley Maritime Corporation ■ , COUNTRIES VISITED: Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Mexico, Nicara- gua, San Saivador, Colombia, Panama, Peru, Chile, Venezuela, Curacao, Brazil, Argentina, Ecuador, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Singa- pore, Canada INTERNSHIP: Crowley Maritime Corporation — Seattle Office 414 YORK, ROBERT BRUCE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Band, Midshipman Office1-, CC, Yearbook Advertis- ing Manager SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Export Bay, SS American Export Lines ! CV Stag Hound — American Export Lines SS MorMacStar — Moore-McCormack SS Santa Clara — Prudential Lines - 181.... - COUNTRIES VISITED: South Africa, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, England, France, The Netherlands, West Ger- many, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Dominican Republic, Aruba, Curacao INTERNSHIPS The Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.; Massena, N.Y. ZACHRICH, GREGORY ALLEN STRONGSVILLE, OHIO CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Fourth Class President, Sailing, Jerry Lewis Tele- thon, Radio Club, ROA, Sharpshooter Rifle and Pis- tol, SNAME, Propeller Club SHIPS AND COMPANIES: SS Robert C. Stanley — United States Steel Corp. SS Export Banner — American Export Lines SS Japan Bear — Pacific Far East Lines SS Walter A. Sterling — Cleveland Cliffs Steamship co.ERp’ l- ng Kong, Philip- COUNTRIES VISITED Panama, Japan, Ko pines, Singapore, Irat INTERNSHIP United States ; Coast Guard, §0” Toledo, Ohio 415 I IN MEMORIAM EDWARD CHARLES BATTLE 417 MARCH 1954 — FEB. 1977 I SPECIAL EVENTS 420 423 427 428 429 430 431 433 GRADUATION % - V:-- 443 445 447 HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A CAREER IN THE OFFSHORE DRILLING I BUSINESS? IF YOU DESIRE A REGULAR WORK SCHEDULE, A CAREER OPPORTUNITY AND EXCELLENT COMPENSATION, SEDCO HAS ALL OF THIS AND MORE TO OFFER WHETHER YOU ARE A RECENT GRADU ATE OR AN EXPERIENCED SHIP'S OFFICER WITH VALID U.S.C.G. LICENSE AS MATE, MASTER OR ENGINEER. FIND OUT MORE BY CONTACTING: { «0« ) J. RICHARD GALLAGHER ('68) MARINE SUPERINTENDENT 1901 N. AKARD DALLAS,TEXAS 75201 TELEPHONE TOLL FREE: 1-800- 527-6258 For quality in marine lubricants- Shell for answers 450 Congratulations and best wishes for successful careers for the Class of 1977 M@bil Marine Lubricants Marine Coatings Marine Fuels Worldwide Marine Service 451 Compliments of Bendone Manufacturing Corp. And Marvell Manufacturing Corp. The manufacturers of uniforms which don't just look better —THEY ARE BETTER Showrooms and offices af: I I 0 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 1001 I Telephone: 675-2600 PORT GuiuMajL, FLORIDA “Central Florida’s Outlet to the Sea” PORT CANAVERAL, one of Florida’s deepest Ports (35 feet) is a growing modern Port. Good highways connect the Port with all Central Florida and a waterway (12 feet) connects the Port with the East Coast Intercoastal Waterway. Industrial sites or without water-frontage are available. For information contact PORT AUTHORITY PORA CANAVERAL PHONE 783-7831 I P. O. BOX 267 Port CanavSYal Station CAPE CANAVERA -RORIDA 32920 GEORGE J. KING, Port Manager about ALBEM’S compaci weather chart recorder • IT'S THE SMALLEST The ALDEN 11 MARINEFAX is the smallest radiofacsimile weather chart recorder ever de- signed for marine use. It can stow anywhere, mount any- where, even on a bulkhead. It measures only 4 x 16” x 9 3 4” - occupies less than 1 3 cubic ft. of space. • IT'S THE LEAST EXPENSIVE Selling for just $2995, the MARINEFAX is the lowest- cost weather facsimile record- er. For the first time, facsimile weather information is accessi- ble aboard older ships or small craft where a full-size ALDEN weather facsimile system can- not be justified. • IT'S THE SIMPLEST TO USE The MARINEFAX, operating in conjunction with any stable HF receiver, is extremely sim- ple to operate. Special tuning lights permit quick, precise vi- sual tuning of the receiver. Thereafter, the record” and stop” functions are control- led automatically by signals from the transmitting station. To reload paper simply drop in replacement cassette. • IT DOES IT ALL Just like hundreds of large ALDEN 519 Marine Weather Chart Recorders around the world, the MARINEFAX pro- vides a continuous flow of im- portant weather charts to the bridge. Charts which are rou- tinely broadcast (free to anyone with a recorder) from weather Domestic U.S. Only. stations in all major coastal areas worldwide, include weath- er analysis, prognosis, sea-sur- face temperature, wave swell sea condition, and others. • IT'S VERY RELIABLE Although much smaller and less expensive, the MARINEFAX has all the ruggedness and reli- ability of the larger ALDEN 519 systems. Sol id-state circuit- ry, stainless steel and anodized aluminum hardware and con- servative mechanical and elect- rical designensure long,trouble- free operation. • IT'S A POWER MISER The MARINEFAX is kind to small-boat batteries and power systems. It draws only 135 milliamps in standby, 300 mil- liamps while recording. Where required, a 50 watt inverter provides ample power. • IT'S EASY TO INSTALL, MAINTAIN Installation is a simple matter, requiring only connection to the signal output of your HF receiver, and plugging into ves- sel's power. The unit itself can be permanently mounted on a shelf or bulkhead, or left un- mounted for stowing when not in use. • IT'S ALL ALDEN ALDEN radiofacsimile equip- ment for marine use is known and respected around the world, and has proved itself, year after year, in the toughest kind of duty. The MARINEFAX, back- ed by the ALDEN name, is designed and built to the same standards of excellence. A LLDEI ELECTRONIC .11 NAME___ ADDRESS: 4 IMPULSE RECORDING EQUIPMENT CO.INC Washington St .Westboro.Ma 01581 (617)366 8851 TELEX 94-8404 TEL. 452 The Seamen’s msy way to save Automatically — and at high rates! Our Allotment Savings Account- use it as your personal payroll savings plan to build a fund for your future career and family needs It’s easy to start. And once started, it works automatically. Write us at 30 Wall Street, New York. N.Y. 10005 and give us the name and address of your payroll department. Tell us how much you want deducted each pay period. We handle all the details. Withdrawals and additional deposits can be made anywhere in the world through our Bank by Mail service. Dividends are paid from day of deposit on balances of $25 or more. Allotment Savings —your hedge against the future. Write us today. • . nhe SEAMEN’S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 • Assets over $1.8 Billion CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE Your Bankbook may be used at any of our offices Member FDIC NEW YORK CITY OFFICES: Mam Office 30 Wall Street • 25 Pine Street • Beaver Street at New Street • 546 Fifth Ave. at 45th Street • 666 Fifth Avenue on 52nd Street • 127 West 50th Street in Time Life Building • NASSAU COUNTY OFFICES: 2469 Hempstead Turnpike and Newbridge Road. East Meadow, N Y • 4276 Hempstead Turnpike at Randal Drive, Bethpage. N.Y • SUFFOLK COUNTY OFFICE: 10 Smith Haven Mall. LakeGrove. N.Y. • WESTCHESTER COUNTY OFFICE: lOIOCentral Park Avenue. Yonkers. N Y Power to spare BAYHOUSTON TOWING CO. HARBOR AND COASTWISE TOWING Houston • Galveston • Corpus Christi Freeport • Texas City Bay-Houston’s new tugs feature 3,200 horsepower and twin screws with Kort nozzles. 453 Compliments of SPERRY SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11020 SPERRY IS A DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Containerships, chassis, containers, port facilities... an integrated transportation network that covers the continental US, Alaska, the Caribbean, North Europe, the Mediterranean, the Far East and the Middle East. An American-flag company staffed by a team of dedicated professionals—ship captains, marine managers, operations personnel and sales reps. A total system. That’s the Sea-Land edge. The Sea-Land edge... world-wide service W'm to 137 ports m 51 countries. w K. 55 You’ll go places on our newcontainerships. Find a growing company, and you’ll have found a growing opportunity. That's Farrell Lines. One of the oldest, most stable shipping companies, Farrell is also one of the most progressive. With an exciting career opportunity for you. Farrell has long been a leader in the trade from the East and Gulf Coast to Africa and Australia New Zealand. Now, our operation also includes the Pacific Coast to South Pacific and Australasia route. In short, Farrell is the kind of company that can offer you a most reward- ing career as a seaman. We offer the most interesting and exotic routes, the newest equipment, and a tradition of growth and stability. What’s more, Farrell is an American flag line. This means that our ships are American built and supplied; our crews are American and they’re paid in dollars. If you’re thinking ahead, think about Farrell. We can offer you quite a future. For more information, write us. Farrell Lines. One Whitehall Street, New York, New York 10004. V _ INCORPORATED Rebuilding America’s merchant fleet. I The Helen McAllister and the Pilot No. 1 are both heated by Way-Wolff ship heaters. Way-Wolff Ship Heaters are available in four sizes for steam and hot water operation from 60,000 to 840,000 BTU’s. Way-Wolff Air Conditioning Systems are also available. More than 3,000 vessels through- out the world are equipped with WAY-WOLFF Heating and Cooling Units—many with the approval of government regulatory agencies. For complete information, send us your specifications for boats over 40 feet. MOLFj Associates inc. 45-10 VERNON BOULEVARD, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 212-361 9292 456 THE NAVIGATOR'S EDGE List Scopes Price 4X40 $510.00 6 X 30 $540.00 4 X 40 6 X 30 $560.00 THE NEW NAUTECH MODEL 733 A revolutionary new sextant that equals or exceeds all others on every critical point including largest mirrors, guar- anteed instrument accuracy to 10 seconds of arc, best optics, full illumination, choice of scopes and mahogany case, is available for immediate delivery. Backed by the largest facility in the U.S. Devoted to astro-navigation and staffed by THE PROFESSIONALS. Please add $5.00 for shipping and handling charges. Full return privileges and satisfaction guaranteed. Order now to reserve an instrument for graduation, or write for complete specifications. Sharing with you... A TRADITION OF QUALITY. PAULSEN WIRE ROPE CORPORATION 84 William Street, New York, NY 10038 • 212-269-0700 X“ Manufacturers of “Gold Circle’’ Redi-Measured Wire Rope Branch Locations: BROOKLYN • CHATTANOOGA • HOUSTON • NEW ORLEANS • NORFOLK • PHILADELPHIA • SAN FRANCISCO • SUNBURY • TAMPA • WILMINGTON RIK PAULSEN '63 LOU ROLFES '45 HANK ZOPFI '44 GARY FRANZA '75 457 THE CHEVRON OREGON, PEKHAPSIHEMOST CHALLENGING TANKER ASSIGNMENT IN THE WORL Kings Point graduates, we’re proud to say, have been meeting the many challenges associated with tanker life since the 1940’s when they first started shipping with us. And the Chevron Oregon is just such a challenge. It is one of five gas turbine tankers coming into service for Chevron. The gas turbine drives an electric generator which produces the power to propel the vessel. This ship is the first tanker in the American Merchant Marine with this propulsion system. And the officers chosen to run her are selected for their educational breadth and are given supplementary training by Chevron before assignment. If this is your year to graduate, we salute your hard work and offer you our congratulations. Perhaps we can offer you a lot more. Chevron Chevron Shipping Company The sun never sets on United States Lines. When it’s dusk in the North Atlantic it's dawn in the South Pacific. And the sun is always shining on United States Lines containerships, ports and people somewhere on and between three conti- nents: Europe, North America (plus Hawaii and Guam) and the Far East. Serving major ports around the globe, United States Lines has the fastest containerships on reg- ular, dependable schedules, modern port facilities, specialized as well as standard containers and chas- sis, plus a new, more efficient, computerized doc- umentation and control system. With over a century of sea-going experience and a world-wide network of shipping experts, we can brighten your shipping picture. Just call your nearest United States Lines office or agent. United States Lines ¥ Offices and agents throughout the world One Broadway. New York. N Y 10004 Tel S44-5800 We go further to serve you better. 460 American President Lines Service around the world. As many Kings Point graduates have experienced, a lot can happen when you're out in the shipping lanes. But you can narrow the odds of it happening to you with Drew Ameroid Marine's systems approach to solving problems. Systems that are designed to keep your ship running smoothly... with proven treat- ments for boiler and cooling water, fuel oil, evaporators, packing and jointing materials for shipboard equipment. And Ameroid’s Equipment and Engineered Systems, in- cluding Chemical Feed Units and Con- tinuous Water Analyses Stations. You’ll also have the assurance of top- notch service when you dock at your next port. Drew Ameroid International is in over 130 ports throughout the world. And our 24- hour emergency service guarantees we’ll be on hand when you need us. Whether you’re dockside or out in the shipping lanes, you can depend on Drew Ameroid Marine. When we say worldwide service, we mean it. Drew Chemical Corporation 701 Jefferson Road Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Drew Chemical Corporation H. Bugge, Class of 1943 T. Sichort, Class of 1944 M.J. Warren, Class of 1955 J. Chapman, Class of 1957 J. Kay, Class of 1959 D. Ochinero, Class of 1961 R.E. Rogaski, Class of 1961 J. Wolf, Class of 1969 P. Devivo, Class of 1969 D. Balsly, Class of 1974 Drew Ameroid Marine keeps you shipshape. HOSE McCANIM TELEPHONE CO., INC 524 WEST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. lOOl 1 tel. (212) 989-7920 (CABLE) CYBERNETIC NEWYORK Originators and Pioneers of Marine Sound Powered Telephones Pioneers and originators of marine sound powered tele- phones over thirty-five years ago. Hose-McCann is re- garded today as the finest name in !.C. equipment, offering a wide variety of marine products,- some of which are listed and Every Hose-McCann product is precision engineered and manufactured to provide many years of dependable, trouble-free operation. The name Hose-McCann as always, stands for reliability, integrity and the highest standard of quality. liustrated below WATCH CALL SYSTEMS AND ASSOCIATED ROOM UNITS GENERAL ANNOUNCING AND DOCKING LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEMS STEERING STANDS SOUND POWERED ELEPHONE SYSTEMS FIRE AND GENERAL ALARM PANELS MARINE AUTOMATIC DIAL SWITCHBOARDS TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS RUDDER ANGLE INDICATOR SYSTEMS OTHER HOSE-McCANN PRODUCTS • Navy and Commercial Sound Powered Telephone System-, and Aecesso--.es • Navi- gation Light Panels • Engineer's Signal and Alarm Pane's • Annunciator and Control Panels • Power Failure Alarm Panels • Beils and Contact Makers • Automation Equipment • Dumbwaiter Communication Systems For further information and specifications on any of the above products, write to Tradition. There was once a time when the skysails and moonrakers of America’s tall, swift, beautiful clipper ships dominated the high seas ... a time when Americans were the first to cross the Atlantic under our own steam ... a time when we ruled the waves. At American Export Lines we are proud of the tradition of American seamanship, and we’re working to achieve American leadership again. We’re proud of our own half-century old traditions. And proud that today we offer the newest vessels, the swiftest service, the most direct routes to the fastest-growing parts of the world. That’s why all our ships are American built. American manned. American operated. And named, with pride, after their American ancestors — so you can still put your cargo aboard the Defiance or the Defender, the Lightning, the Red Jacket, the Stag Hound .. . In the tradition of the Qreat American Ships AMERICAN EXPORT LINES, INC. 17 Battery Place, New York, N Y. KXXJ4 • (212) 4B2-BIXX) • Cable EXPOSHIP 463 I LORSTAN THOMAS STUDIOS Official Photographers of the 1976 Midships United States Merchant Marine Academy RICHARD AND STEPHEN SLUTSKER I 050 Commerce Ave. Union, N J. 07083 MAKE LONG ISLAND TRUST YOUR HOME PORT FOR EVERY BANKING, LOAN Jt4L, AND TRUST SERVICE! AMOCO iipr iliosi AMOCO SHIPPING COMPANY Long Island Trust Company 200 East Randolph Drive Chicago, Illinois 60601 TRINIDAD CORPORATION Ship Managers Ship Owners World Wide Marine Transportation America's Largest Inland Shipbuilder Jeffboat, Incorporated 926 Public Ledger Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 465 AMERICAN MADE AMERICAN OWNED DEVOE MARI N E PAINTS COATINGS DEVOE RAYNOLDS COMPANY, INC. MARINE DIVISION SALES OFFICES a T £V7 T 7 Subsidiary KENTUCKY Louisville 40207 P.O. Box 7600 Phone: (502) 897-9861 LOUISIANA New Orleans 70117 500 Mandeville Street Phone: (504) 944-6781 CALIFORNIA Emeryville 94608 5850 Hollis Street Phone: (415) 655-9706 NEW YORK Hoboken, NJ. 07030 2 Marine View Plaza Phone: (201) 420-8100 (212) 349-7190 466 ANGLO NORDIC SHIPPING LIMITED 1133 Avenue of the Americas New York, N.Y. 10036 Fair Winds, Following Seas And A Well-Earned Salute To the Graduating Class of 1977 From UNITED MARITIME CORPORATION 250 Park Avenue, Suite 1212 New York, N.Y. 212 986-6155 Kings Point graduates make key decisions for Sun Transport, Inc. whose vessels ply the oceans of the world. luHoctt SUN TRANSPORT INC. Wilmington, Delaware Coffin Turbo Pumps. ■ ■ for Marine Boiler Feed Services Brian m juries General Sales Manager •FMC FMC Corporation Turbo Pump Operation Fluid Control 326 South Dean Street Englewood. New Jersey 07631 Equipment Argo Marine ANY PART • ANY PORT ANY TIME! PUMPS • AIR COMPRESSORS • STEAM TURBINES OIL BURNERS • WINCHES • ELECTRIC MOTORS • WINDLASSES ELECTRIC CONTROLS • SWITCHGEAR Service around the clock from any of our warehouse-sales offices backed by 21 years of experience in all phases of Marine Supply. Call us! SEATTLE • WASHINGTON 2763 First Ave. South 206 623-6642 HOUSTON•TEXAS 1347 Lathrop St. 713 675-6611 PORTLAND • OREGON 10661 North Lombard St. 503 286-8326 NEW ORLEANS • LA. 1040 Magazine St. 504 581-1592 SAN FRANCISCO • CALIF. 870 Tennessee Street 415 826-7373 CLEVELAND • OHIO 1572 Industrial Parkway 216 267-1830 CARSON • CALIFORNIA 22520 South Avalon Blvd 213 775-8841 NEW YORK • N.Y. 140 Franklin St. 212 791-1400 DIVISION OF ARGO INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION • 140 FRANKLIN ST. • NEW YORK • N.Y. 10013 • 212-791-1400 468 TWO WORLD TRADE CENTER Suite 9528 New York, N.Y. 10048 Offices in: Moorestown, N.J.—609—234-3880 Cohasset, Mass.—617—383-9200 Hyattsville, Md.—301—779-4088 Portsmouth, Va.—804—399-4097 Don’t give up the ships! Most Americans believe that Captain James Lawr- ence first said Don't give up the ship! as he stood on the burning deck of his frigate Chesapeake during the War of 1812. Others attribute the phrase to Captain James Mugford of the schooner Franklin during the Revolu- tionary War. Whoever the original author, the sentiment is as valid today as it was long ago: the American shipping industry is facing a threat as grave as that which threatened our infant Navy so many years ago. What were referring to is the fact that American shipping has suffered a devasting decrease in the amount of water-borne cargo carried. That's not good for this country. It's not good for you. Because American owned and operated ship- ping lines, such as PFEL. support thousands of Americans and. as well, help keep America's economy afloat. That's why we're going great guns in a major conversion right now . and. by the end of this year, all our Pacific fleet will become CONTAINERBRIDGE ships-total container vessels. In this way we can better handle shippers' increased needs for more container space in Trans-Pacific service. Pacific Far East Line But we didn't stop there We’ve also expanded our East Coast service with the fastest trailer- ship service to the Middle East Gulf. It's called SEABRIDGE and it's a great success. PFEL has also established efficient MINI-BRIDGE services from all three U.S. Coasts enabling fast L. S inland transit to the Middle East and Far East from virtually any point in the U.S. PFEL. as an American Flag carrier, has put on the line the premier transport technology available to better serve shippers from just about any port or point in the I nited States — from all three 1 S. coasts. No. were not resting on our laurels. Were constantly at work seeing that, through our ongoing efforts, we'll con- tinue to offer a shipping system—American ow ned —that has no peer. . ■ !i2 � '|t.« f t i WifM U7 A � nu throughout I hr worfd Full Ahead KPM 439 Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 MARYLAND SHIPBUILDING DRYDOCK COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland 469 Marine Terminals with Facilities second to none! Ready to accommodate your assembly distribution plant now! A Marine Terminal is a complex, a system, a place to house a multitude of related industries engaged in international trade. Our terminals have steamship berths backed up by assembly distribution operations. Warehouses. Specialized cargo facilities and handling devices. Acre upon acre of upland. New land to build on. Ample and highly productive labor eager to assist in your assembly distribution transportation activity. CJnegualed air, rail and highway connections. Your business can be a part of this picture. Consider the Port Authority Marine Terminals in Elizabeth, Port Newark, Hoboken and Brooklyn —where more than 12,000,000 tons of cargo were handled last year. These Marine Terminals, with their diverse facilities to conduct the business of the world, are second to none! Call or write: THE PORT AUTHORITY m mmi mim © Marine Terminals Department One World Trade Center, 71E, New York, N.Y. 10048 (212) 466-7953 470 IOT CORPORATION AN INTEGRATED MARINE TRANSPORT ORGANIZATION OWNERS — OPERATORS — MANAGERS THREE PARKWAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Telephone (2 1 5)864-1200 Telex: 824527 AMERICAN TRADING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. 949 4500 Cable Address: BULKTRANS, N.Y. Ogden Marine, Inc. 555 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10017- 280 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Tel. (212)682-7722 Owners and Operators U.S. Flag Tankers and Freighters MARITIME OVERSEAS CORPORATION SHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS 5 I I Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10017 Cable: Shipscont, New York Telephone: (2 I 2)867-3500 471 “If they mean to have a war, let it begin here.” Capt. John Parker April 19,1775 Lexington, Mass. Shortly before midnight, 700 British redcoats, the elite of the Boston gartison, embarked on their his- toric march to Concord. They were assigned to seize and destroy the rebels' cache of munitions. King George of England was determined to snuff the fermenting revolt in the Colonies. Before the British hod even left their barracks, word of their secret” mission had begun to spread across the land, thanks to two hard-riding couriers, William Dawes and Paul Revere. Captain John Parker was one of the people alerted by Paul Revere in his mod midnight gallop. Porker summoned his drummer boy and ordered him to sound the alarm to his brave bond of militia- men foresworn to march at a minute's notice.” Seventy Minutemen came running and formed into two ragged lines beside the rood to Concord to await the redcoats. Parker faced his patriotic hornets in home- spun ond barked, Don't fire unless fired upon; but if they mean to hove o war, let it begin here!” They had their war.” And, much to the surprise of the Crown, the uncouth, undisci- plined peasants finally won. On February 4, 1783, Britain formally announced cessation of hostilities. Throughout the 200 years since the birth of our notion, the United States military has hod to face many formidable and seemingly impossible challenges. Their heroism is history. For 54 of those 200 years, USAA has been privileged to serve the insurance needs of the military officers who serve our country so well. To- day, seven out of eight officers insure with USAA. If you ore a regular or a Naval Reserve offi- cer, you're eligible to join this elite group. Mem- bership in USAA will entitle you to preferen- tial savings and service on almost oil the personal insurance you'll ever need. On everything from your cor to your house- hold goods to your personal liability. For more information on the world of USAA insurance available exclusively to you, write USAA, USAA Building. Son An- tonio, Texas 78288. Naturally, you're under no obligation. We'll be very proud to serve you. USAA A world of insurance at your command. 472 Newport News Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company Newport News, Virginia 23607 STEVEDORES TERMINAL OPERATORS A Division Of: UNIVERSAL MARITIME SERVICE CORP. One Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 (2 I 2)269-5 12 I (Formerly: Universal Terminal Stevedoring Corp.) GRAIN MERCHANDISERS BUNGE CORPORATION ONE CHASE MANHATTAN PLAZA NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005 I 10 Offices Throughout the World Each day of the year Bunge loads for export more than two full ocean cargoes (30,000 tons). DECK EDUCTORS BILGEMATE EDUCTORS PORTABLE EDUCTORS Call—(212) 675-2265 VITA MOTIVATOR CO. 200 west 20th st„ new york, n.y. iooii 473 Who can unconditionally guarantee integrated marine vacuum and condensing equipment systems? Only a company that designs, manufactures, tests, ana assembles them. Marine condensers and their vacuum systems must per- form together. It makes sense that they be designed and manufactured to- gether. That’s the way Graham, and only Graham, does it. For 35 years Graham has been designing, matching, manufac- turing, testing and custom-assembling marine condensers and vacuum systems. Quality and performance are the reasons why more and more Graham systems are being specified for marine construction throughout the world, for all types of ships and systems. From Graham, and only from Graham, you get one package, one designer, one manufacturer. Undi- vided responsibility with an unconditional guarantee to perform to your specifications. For more details call the nearest Gra- ham sales engineer representative. Or call (516) 824-5200; Telex 12-5070; TWX 510-223-0808. Graham Manufacturing Co., Inc., United States. Graham Manufactur- ing (Canada) Ltd. Graham Manufacturing Ltd., England. Heat Transfer Limited, England. Gramex, S.A., Mexico. «unm raam hoh« 474 KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIATION, INC. Kings Point, New York 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 Regiment of Midshipmen. In 1959 our Association changed its name to — KINGS POINT MARITIME ASSOCIA- TION, INC., but continued its dedicated purpose — To foster the best interests of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, and the American Merchant Marine. Membership is open to anyone interested in the American merchant marine and its Academy at Kings Point. Membership meeting held annually and Board of Gov- ernors meets monthly. Annual dues, five dollars. Mailing address: P.O. Box I I 73, Great Neck, N.Y. I 1023 THE GALBRAITH-PILOT MARINE QUALITY ENGINEERED PRODUCTS • Salinity Indicating Systems •Ma rine Alarm Panels • Marine Electronic Equipment • Marine Loudspeaker Systems • Automatic Battery Chargers • Electrical Safety Equipment • Bridge and Engine Room Control Consoles Engineered construction and proven performance are key words in the design and manufac- ture of Galbraith-Pilot Marine sea-going equipment. Marine Electric RPD Inc. 166 National Road Edison, N.J. 08817 Telex: 833351 Tel. (201)287-2810 TWX 710-998-0560 Top-rated Heal Transfer Coils INDUSTRY LEADER IN HEATING AND COOLING COILS ► Smooth-fin Heat Transfer Surface ► Maximum Capacity in Compact Space Aepofin CORPORATION • LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 2A50S President ADAM M. ERRICO 4 Ava Drive Syosset, N.Y. I I 791 5 16—921 -6069 President Emeritus HON. HAROLD J. McLAUGHLIN Vice President Emeritus RADM WILLIAM S. MAXWELL First Vice President WALTER KAMINSKI Second Vice President CHARLES CARUSO Third Vice President EUGENE JACOBSON Recording Secretary MRS. MILDRED D. HILL, CPS Corresponding Secretary MRS. ANNE BARANELLO Treasurer FRANCIS MARTHY Academy Representative LEONARD NICHOLS 475 UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. Founded to serve the Academy, the Regiment of Midshipmen and the graduate body . . . and through all— the American Merchant Marine and the Nation. Dedicated to total involvement through meaningful participation by our Executive Officers, National Organizations and Committees. Est. 1945 NATIONAL OFFICERS Board of Governors Kings Point Fund Blue Gray Club National Legislative Committee National Chapter Organization Alumni-Midshipmen Council National Placement Bureau Alumni Faculty Committee Public Relations The Kings Point Log The Kings Pointer National Membership Committee Honoring our obligation to build a better Kings Point. i ) 1 t ) The Exxon USA Fleet Salutes You One of Exxon Company’s oceangoing tankers, the 75,600-dwt Exxon San Francisco. Exxon Company, U.S.A., Marine Department, P.O. Box 1512, Houston, Texas 77001 Compliments of Vanguard Military Equipment Corp. Manufacturers of UNIFORM ACCESSORIES 460 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10016 477 B AY BERRY—GR EAT NECK HOTEL This distinctive hotel welcomes your family and guests. Located directly across from the L.l. railroad station. For reservations phone 482-2900 or write to Bayberry-Great Neck Hotel, Great Neck, NY 11021 — ’V We 1® Fight Corrosion...m . with ARNESSEN V 111 3 ' k «5 Thousand Places on Decks, Bulkheads, Overhead Structures ( , ,, and uneven surfaces. Tried and proven on Wr,te for full7 ' ustrated Catalog thousands of ships, Arnessen Chipping Bk rv, ... I r Hammers and Deck Scalers remove rust, WOTTOSIOn UynOmiCS INC. scale, old paint and even Epoxy 1100 Walnut Street • Roselle, N. J. 07203 Coajngs . . . ready for repaint. Phone: 201 241-3535 • Cable: ELECRAFT, N.Y. Standard for the Maritime Industry with Replacement Parts Service in Major Ports J OR WATER POLLUTANTS!� � Underwater Technics, Inc. has developed unique and highly effective methods of containing and recover- ing oil spills on water. As a result, we are service contractors for many of the major oil companies, refineries, transportation companies and the U.S. government. We are also contractors for tank clean- ing, and distributors of pollution clean-up equipment and materials, including oil containment booms, pumps, absorbents and chemicals. Call or write for full information. UNDERWATER TECHNICS, INC. North 7th. Street and Delaware River Camden, N. J. 08102 • 609 963-4460 CONSIDERED A CAREER IN THE DRILLING | BUSINESS? • IF YOU DESIRE A REGULAR WORK SCHEDULE, A CAREER OPPORTUNITY AND EXCELLENT COMPENSATION, SEDCO HAS ALL OF THIS AND MORE TO OFFER WHETHER YOU ARE A RECENT GRADU ATE OR AN EXPERIENCED SHIP'S OFFICER WITH VALID U.S.C.G. LICENSE AS MATE, MASTER OR ENGINEER. FIND OUT MORE BY CONTACTING■ (jjBcTl J. RICHARD GALLAGHER ('68) MARINE SUPERINTENDENT 1901 N. AKARD DALLAS.TEXAS 75201 TELEPHONE TOLL FREE: I - 800- 527-62 58 HAVE YOU OFFSHORE 478 Compliments of Tel. (201) 867-0904 UNION DRYDOCK AND REPAIR COMPANY Foot of Pershing Road Weehawken, N.J. 07087 J I I I CHARVOZ- CARSEN CORP. 5 Daniel Road Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 Many pleasant years of servicing the Academy with their navigational, engineering and drafting requirements. DIESEL POWER □ 850 s.h.p. to 3500 s.h.p. in single engine applications. □ Up to 14,000 s.h.p. in multiple engine applications. Electro-Motive Division La Grange. Illinois 1 35 E. Hancock Street ANDALE COMPANY Specialists in the Design and Manufacture of Strainers • Heat Exchangers • Transfer Valves Valve-Actuators Telephone: Lansdale, Penna. 19446 Code 215—368-1611 479 Congratulations! ...and welcome aboard. International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots America’s oldest and largest representative of licensed Deck Officers—founded in 1880—serving members in every major continental United States port, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. . . . dedicated to professional growth through advanced maritime studies. Maritime Institute of Technology and Graduate Studies 480