New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Annapolis Gave
200 Officers to
Navy During War
Academy Shortened Train
ing and Put Out More Men
Than Ever Before, Most of
Them in Active Sea Duty

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-The 351
members of the fifth class OF Naval
Reserve officers. who received their
diplomas from the hands of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels at Annapolis last
Friday, were the last contingent OF
2,76O young men who had been trained
at the Naval Academy since the United
States entered the war for duty, as
temporary officers of the navy with
their completion of the course, the
special training of officers for the pur-
pose of the emergency will end.
One of the great achievements in the
history of the Naval Academy has been
the manner in which it did it's part to
meet the situation created by the en-
trance of the United States into the
war. 1t shortened the training of the
midshipmen, who we're to become the
regular officers of the navy, and it
trained them in greater quantities than
ever before, and, at the same time. 1t
trained in an intensive manner body
of young men almost equal in number
to the whole of the regular personnel
of commissioned officers of the United
States Navy prior to the war.
Deck and Engineer Officers
The present class is divided into
deck and engineer officers in the pro-
portion of about two to one. Officers
have been trained for other kinds of
duty. There have been pay officers, of
fcers of the aviation intelligence SER
vice, assistant naval constructors. civil
and electrical engineers. The great
majority of the members of the pres
ent class have had active duty at sea
to take a course at the Naval Academy
which has fitted them for work Of q
higher grade. The class was formed
before the armistice was arranged, and
its members expected to be returned
to duty in time to have further sea
service in the war. Some will remain
in the navy, while the great need for
officers continues, and some will return
to their civilian occupations.
Some Members Of the Class
Among the members Of the class
are:
F.. v. Abrams. Re ay Beach, N. Y.
c. M. Ashby. 1868 Cun.u,5.,ad Street Brook
lyn; c. c. Babcock. % East l63d Street
New York City; H. E. Aul, 236 Second Ave
N. j.; j. q. Barrett, Buffalo l.. W. Bar.
rett. Ossining N y: A. w Bates, 72C
Franklin Avenue, BROOKLYN: c. r. Bigelow
Waterloo. N. Y. e. l. Billings, 4i7 Fifth
Street, Brooklyn; j. W. Bowes, Masonic
ton, N j. E. V. Carrithers, 301 West 10th
Street New York City E. A. Coady. sc
West Fifty-eighth Street, New York City
j. 7. Collins. &c West Eighty-second Street
New York City; D. r. Comstock, 513 West
18th Street, New York City R. S. Conner
COS West Twenty-ninth Street, New York
City s. B. Covert Montclar, n. j. and A. r
Curry. Bridgeport, Conn. A. w. Davis, New
r. H. Dobson, Brockport, N. y; w. r.
Evans, 1873 Carkson Avenue, Brooklyn; j.
j. Falon, 295 West 147th Street, New York
City; T. C. Farrell, 1912 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn; l.. b. Fenner, Digevlle, N. Y;
j. D. Foley, Troy, N: Y; G. M. Fuqua, SOS
West 115th Street. New York City: J. E.
Glendinning Bayonne N. j.. r. r. Graham,
Elenville, N. Y; 1. A. Hall, Liverpool, N.
Y. Il. Handwerker, New York City Il. 5.
Hastings. Suffolk, Conn. c. B. Jack Hawkes.,
Sound Beach, Conn; E. V. Hellawell. 142
Logan Street, Brooklyn A. Med. Hess, $50
Pine Street, BROOKLYN A. M. Hess, Summit,
N. j.; J. j. Horeau, Astoria. N: Y; h: =.
Keleran, Rochester. N. "; e. kinnieI, Zabo
Carthy, 1926 Twenty-third Street. New York
City; j. W. McDonough, South Norwalk,
Conn., ]. r. II. MacMahon. South Norwalk,
Conn w H. Mcpherson, Canastoga, N. Y.
j. Il. Martin, 4S3 west Emu Avenue, I'VE"
York City; N. G. Martin. Elizabeth. N; j.
A. r. Meeker, South Orange n. j.: W. L.
Molneux. Metuchen. N. j.: +. E. Moses
/ West Seventeen Street, New York City
j. j. Mulcahy, Cohoes, n. Y; r. w. Muller
Highland Falls. N. Y.
c. C. Newman, Fordham, N. y: G. L.
Nicholson, Batavia, N. Y; c. W. Nckenig
352 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn M F
Orion, Elmhurst N. Y. p. NJ. Pope, 23f
West Seventy-ffth Street New York City
E. b. Frindle, 14l West Fifty-eighth Street
New York City f. S. Quintero, Poughkeepsie
N. Y w. j. Rahill, Princeton, N. j.. j. W
Scheer, Newark. NJ j.; H. Schwartz, Atlantic
City; A. p. Smith, Darien, Conn. A. A
Sorensen, $50 Fiftyeghth Street Brooklyn
S. Spagnola, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; A. M
Stet!er. Rochester; E. B. Stockman, Bridge
port. Conn; S. H. Sutton, Naples. N. Y.
r. H. Swan, G903 Third Avenue, New Yorl
City; L. F. Taylor, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. l
Thurston, Utica, N. Y; B. B. Tregoe, Eas
Orange, N. j.. l.. Unger. 11S West 1l4ti
Street New York City S. Van de Water
81 West Ninetv-ffth Street, New Yorl
City; r. M. Wall 1867 Seventy-second Street
Brooklyn j. f. Walrath. Great Valley
N. Y. G. e. Warren, Kingston, N. Y; f. J
Weber. Ossining, NJ Y; A. A. Weinberg
1916 Boston Road, New York City; A. L
City; F.. R. Zabrskie. AS West Hath Street
New York City; W. I. Ziegler. larry
town, N. y.
Engineer offcers-Paul r. Angermann
! Clifton, N. j. M. P. Condrck, Pennsvile
N. j.; G. S. Curtis. Cape May N. j.. C. II
Englehard, New Brunswick NJ j.; It. r
Farrell il, $50 Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn
J. w. Fowler, Hackettstown. N. j.; Ewal,
Jenner New Haven; c. w. johnson, st