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THE SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Chairman Treasurer Malcolm W. Macleod Alfred lee loomis, III George M.lsdale,Jr. President & CEO General Par!J1er Sr. Vice President Moron Towing Corporation Downtown Associates Paine Webber Inc. * Mrs. John D. Macomber President Secretary * The Hon.Anthony D. Marshall Vice President Henry C.B. Undh Thomas J. Prendergast The Vincent Astor Foundation R.e. Miller Inc. President The Center Marine Managers, Inc. * The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore,Jr. Executive Director Bishop Emeritus, Diocese o( New York The Rev. Peter Larom Honorary Chairman The Rt. Rev. James H. Ottley The Rt. Rev. Richard F. Grein, D.o. Vice Presidents Anglican Observer to the United Nations Bishop o( New York Mrs. C. Robert Allen, III The Hon. Maxwell M. Rabb Members George D. Benjamin Kramer Levin ** Ullian C. Borrone Senior Vice President & Direaor (Ret) Jerome Shelby, Esq. Direaor, Port Deportment Johnson & Higgins Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft Port Authority a( New York & New Jersey Richard S. Berry, Esq. Herbert W. Swain, Jr. The Rev. Serge A Castiglia no General Par!J1er Sr. V:P., Creative Direaor Executive Direaor Zuberry Associates Young & Rubicam, Inc. Sea(arers & International House David S. French Stephen AVan Dyck Kendall G. Chen President Chairman & CEO President American Intemational Marine Agency o( NY, Inc. Maritrans Energy Transportation Corp. Niels M. Johnsen * Mrs.Alexander O.Vietor Chairman Richard A Cook Alexander W. Vietor Central Gulf Unes Inc. The Hundred Year Association o( New York Chaimwn Richard Daschbach, Esq. Thomas L. Mclane J. Willis Corraon Energy. Inc. Managing Direaor and COO New England Global Shipping Carl Weisbrod Direaorship Inc. Klaus G. Dom President Chairman & CEO Thomas J. Prendergast Alliance (or Downtown New York. Inc. President Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. VADM Paul AWelling (Ret.) Center Marine Managers, Inc. Richard T. du Moulin * The Rev. Dr. James R. Whittemore Charles A Robertson Chairman & CEO Direaor Emeritus Chairman Marine Transport Unes Inc. The Seamen's Church Institute CMX Inc. Henry E. Froebel * John G.Winslow Ralph K. Smith, Jr., Esq. Mrs.J. Campbell Henry Clifford R. Wise Par!J1er Donald D. Holt Snow Becker Krauss P.e. Editor Clerkal Vke Presidents The Journal o( Commerce * Honorary The Rev. Daniel P. Matthews, D.o. Chester D. Hooper, Esq. ** Ex-Officio Reaor Par!J1er As of (September 2, 1998) Parish o(Trinity Church in the City o( New York Haight, Gardner, Holland & Havens The Rev. Winston W. Ching Frank J. larossi Officer o(Asiamerica Ministry Chairman & CEO Episcopal Church Center American Bureau o( Shipping The Rev. Jean R. Smith * Niels W. Johnsen Associate Executive Direaor Central Gul( Unes Inc. The Seamen's Church Institute Gerhard E. Kurz The Rev. Franklin E.Vilas, D.Min President Reaor Mobil Shipping & Transportation Co. St Paurs Church ** VADM James M. loy The Rev.W. KurtVon Roeschlaub Commandant Reaor U.S. Coast Guard St Stephen's Episcopal Church

Buildings of SCI 4

The Architects Comment 10

CPs Floating Chapel History II

Opportunities 0 12

Special People, Special Places 14

Spotlight/Profiles 16

199 Annual Report 18

Message From the Trustees 19

The Year in Review 20

Countries Served 22

Donors 24

Gifts of Recognition 34

Staff Directory 35

1997 Financial Summary 36 DIRECTOR'S LOG

AS WE PREPARE SCI FOR the new century; we must attend to "The thrre buildings of SCI activate the bricks and mortar of our organiza­ ministries; the ministries in tum tion, The heart of SCI is our ministry must activate the buildings. " - the day-to-day work of serving mariners here to reach out to new people in workplaces worldwide, If the buildings only activated our ministries, that alone would be won­ The three buildings of SCI are derful. But they also activate their The Rev. Peter Larom embodiments of our ministries and respective neighborhoods. Take 241 mission, At the dawn of the new Water Street: As our history is inex­ think ahead. What is needed in century, will the buildings impede us tricably linked to that of New York's 1998 may not be needed ten years in our mission, or will they offer original seaport, it is fitting that our from now. With the generosity of opportunities? Will they present new headquarters has contributed our supporters, we will be able to problems, or furnish solutions? to the revitalization of the historic anticipate and respond to the needs South Street Seaport. of mariners and expand our pro­ A well-designed and maintained grams as needed. building has an amazing way of Our Center for Maritime activating ministry. A great building Education's joint project with the This special edition is a blueprint for draws people in and elevates them, River Heritage Museum in Paducah, our ongoing ministry, and it high­ whether they be donors, volun­ Kentucky has also contributed to an lights the way you and others can teers or the people receiving ser­ historic downtown district's revital­ help us acheive our goals, vices. It elevates the program as a ization and spurred economic devel­ whole. opment there. Our International Faithfuly, Seafarers' Center provides a human­ All three buildings of SCI accom­ izing architectural element to indus­ plish this in a real way. Each has a trial Port Newark. But it's no good The Rev. Peter Larom magical formula. In Newark we have to have a good building that looks Executive Director an excellent fitness center. bar. and sad and neglected. Our goal is to August I I, 1998 restaurant. Our center in Paducah, make sure the buildings continue to Kentucky overlooking the Ohio sparkle. This requires energy and River has put an important focus on thoughtfulness. modern towboat industry. Our headquarters in New York brings We must make sure we have the sparkle to our whole enterprise. You resources to make repairs or addi­ can't walk away from it unaffected. tions when needed. We must also

THE BUILDINGS OF SCI

THE MOTIVATING MOTTO FORTHE SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE'S FIRST HEADQUARTERS was, "Nothing is too good for seamen." Much has changed since the foundation was laid for the "Dream Hotel" at 2S South Street in 1912, when merchant mariners spent an average of seven to ten days in the Port of New York, and 2S South Street was the first place a sailor could sleep without worrying about being swindled, robbed, or even shanghaied. But, the three buildings comprising today's Seamen's Church Institute stand in testament to the motto that motivated the construction of SCI's first house of hospitality

The organization, founded in New York in 1834 as the Young Men's Church Missionary Society. originally administered to sailors in the Port of New York. Now, from inside three prominent buildings in New York, Port Newark, and Paducah, Kentucky, SCI is able to infiuence the quality of maritime life on ships and in ports allover the world. The Institute, housed in three buildings noted for their innovative and functional designs, has provided a blueprint for workplace ministries worldwide.

241 WATER STREET. NEW YORK CITY

Ship models, maritime artifacts, and nau­ tical artwork (some by seafarers, others by famous artists), adorn the shiplike corridors of the SCI's headquarters building at 241 Water Street. A first-time visitor might mistake this nautical struc­ ture for a maritime museum. But stop at the the Seafarers' Club on the second fioor and you are quickly reminded that this is no museum: active and retired seafarers dine, play pool, and watch A&E on a large-screen TV. While the artwork and artifacts commemorate seafarers past, this is a living, vibrant mission serv­ ing today's mariners. For further reminders of this, peer into one of the two hi-tech, bridge simulator training rooms, observe volunteers wrapping hand-kn it scarves and caps in the Christmas-at-Sea room, or eavesdrop on an attorney making arrangements to repatriate a shipwrecked seafarer in the window panel and asymmetrical vault of Center for Seafarers' Rights. the chapel and translucent fiberglass panels of the rear facade. The fifth and The site for SCI's permanent headquar­ sixth fioors, clad in porcelain-enameled ters was chosen by the board in 1985 at steel, stretch over new and old buildings a spot exactly midway between Pike's and resemble an ocean liner: Slip, where SCI's first Floating Church of our Savior was launched in I 844, and 25 SCI's headquarters won two awards South Street, the Institute's home for from the American Institute of architects: much of the 20th century On a portion a Design Excellence award from the of the site is a 1799 ship chandlery once New York chapter in 199 I, and a opel-ated by Peter Augustus Schermer­ National Honor award in 1993. It horn, a founding patron of the Institute. received a citation for architectural The architectural firm of Poishek and design from the New York City Partners was chosen for- the project, Landmarks Preservation Commission having built a reputation for innovative and was featured in the American historic preservation with projects such Architectural Foundation's television pro­ as Carnegie Hall, the Urban Center, gram Landmarks of Hope: New and the US Customs House. James Architecture for Urban America. "SCI's Poishek and Richard Olcott were the building makes an important contribu­ chief architects. tion to the South Street Seaport and has contributed to its revival." says Paul The facade of the adjacent landmark Byard, partner of Platt Byard Dovell Schermerhorn building, one of the oldest Architect, a trustee of the New York buildings in New York City, was restored Landmarks Conservancy, and author of and incorporated into the design of the The Architecture of Additions ryvw headquarters. In creating the new struc­ Norton), which features the building. "It ture, Polshek and Olcott took their stresses invention, which is what we design cues from the old Schermerhorn should be doing in all historic districts." structure. However, like the Institute itself, the new building is not moored to But most important, the building draws the past. The old building's cast-iron and people to the Institute, which benefits granite-based storefront is reinterpreted SCI's ministry to mariners. "A building in the new building's granite-based brick "50s building makes an important has a significance for an organization that steel and aluminum facade. conl1ibution to the South Street transcends brick and mortar;" says John Seaport and it has contributed to its Eberhard, director of discovery for the The fioors of the building resemble decks, revival ... It stresses invention, which American Architecture Foundation. "For the balconies open decks, the windows is what we should be doing in alI many people a building symbolizes the portholes, the drainage pipes chocks, the historic districts" institution itself" hallways ship conridors. Contemporary details abound, such as the etched glass

5 THE INTERNATIONAL seamen could sit down & write or call SEAFARERS' CENTER their relatives; these places were flexi­ ble, and their uses could be changed to As Port Elizabeth/Port Newark became fit their different purposes. The balcony the hub of New York maritime commerce, turned out to be a godsend for seafar­ ers who missed the race to play soccer. They could watch the game on the field below. It's been over thirty years since I've seen the building, and I can still visualize the waves at the foot of the cross on the building's exterior. The building was so different from any other structure in the area, the local press dubbed it '''The Taj Mahal of Port Newark!'"

"I thought the building was very nicely done, very well-designed," says Olaf Stechow, the architect at CTS Group in charge of the renovation and expansion of the center in 1988. "This made it quite difficult to add to, since it was self­ SCI established its presence there. In contained and symmetricaL" Stechow 1962, George W Clark Associates was succeeded, so much so that it is difficult chosen to design what is now known as to tell where the annexation to the the International Seafarers' Center. original building is. In addition, the first George Clark already had "salt in his level of the Clark building, which had socks" when he came aboard the pro­ been open and used for parking, was ject: he had designed for Gibbs & Cox filled and became an up-to-date restau­

naval architects during World War II. rant faci lity, the Port 0' Call. Clark, who went on to become mayor I. of Ridgewood, NJ, remembers: "The Port Today, the International Seafarers' Center • Authority warned us in advance that the '1 thou?Jlt the building was very provides respite and recreation for sea­ concrete piles for the foundation would nic£~ done. very weU-designed, .. farers, longshoremen, and truckers. 400 have to reach 60 feet deep to create a says Olaf 5t£chow, the architect at seafarers and port workers pass through suitable structure for resistance. Well, on as Group in charge if the rernr its doors daily, using the frtness facility, our trial pile, we kept going .. .65, 75, 80- vation and expansion ifthe center restaurant, and bar; making phone calls, foot piles before we hit refusal! I found in 1988. "Which made it quite diffi­ playing pool, and attending nightly chapel cult to add to, since it was the job very exciting. When it was fin­ self­ services. The building is in good condi­ contained and symmetrical. .. ished in 1965, there were places where tion, and keeping it that way is the goal of Rev. Jean Smith, Director of the

6 International Seafarers' Center. "We building in downtown Paducah and the take responsibility for having the equip­ commercial district's only surviving ment and space to provide seafarers antebellum structure. The Petter build­ with the services they deserve," says ing was restored for combined use by Rev. Smith. "So it is the logical goal not SCI and the River Heritage Museum. to defer maintenance to the point The warehouse portion became CME, where our donors are forced into a and formed a backdrop for the com­ capital campaign out of poor steward­ mon main entrance lobby and plaza ship on our part." area. "With materials and form, we alluded to towboats of the river indus­ try," says Coltharp. For example, the composite aluminum panels emulate CENTER FOR MARITIME EDUCATION, the towboat's steel body The shape of PADUCAH,KENTUCKY the lobby is suggestive of a pilothouse at the fore of the towboat. Even the With the brand new Center for two custom lights in the plaza are Maritime Education in Paducah, strategicalJy placed and formed to simu­ Kentucky, SCI has extended its ministry late the push knees of a towboat. to the the seafarers' inland brethren, this nation's riverboat mariners. As with George Clark in Newark. Coltharp, a Paducah native, saw the pro­ Creating a hi-tech training facility in an ject as an exciting and personal one. assembly of old warehouse buildings dat­ "This was seen by Paducans as one of ing from the 1840's to the 1980's the most important community projects required ingenuity on the architect's in years," says Cottharp. "It was an part.The job for CME's architectj. opportunity to establish a cornerstone Richard Coltharp of Ray Black & Son, and benchmark for the I-evitalization of a

"This was semby .PatbActms as one of IN mt}$t; impDrtDnt COI't'lJt'JUFIi prr1jedS myetJ1S. It was an opportrmity to tstabtish a commtone and 'bent:hmaIkfor the ~ if a whole downtown city 1ioch."

Inc., was to combine the newer ware­ house buildings with the Petter Supply Company Building, the oldest standing whole downtown city block." Paducah helped spark economic development in was first settled in 1821 and, as the the whole area," says Coltharp. "It was operational center of the inland water­ terribly exciting for us to welcome a ways industry. it is one of the nation's world-class New York institution dedicated to most important riverports. 'The con­ the mariners on world's seas. Paducah struction project itself has revitalized a joins SCI as it embarks on its new major section of the historic portion of expanded mission - serving the downtown, created excitement and mariners of our nation's river system."

SCI ~8 00

EACH OF THE SEAMEN 'S CHURCH INSTITUTE'S BUILDINGS RECEIVES ONGOING CARE AND IMPROVEMENT. THIS SIMPLY COULD NOT BE POSSI­ BLE WITHOUT CARING CONTRIBUTORS WHO REC­ OGNIZE HOW MUCH A PLEASANT, WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT MEANS TO THOSE WE SERVE.

TO MAKE A PRESERVATION GIFT IN THE SUPPORT OF THE INSTITUTE'S FACILITIES, PLEASE CALL HENRY ENRIGHT, SCI'S DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT,AT (212) 349-9090, EXT 245.

THANK YOU.

8

THE ARCHITECTS COMMENT ...

"I already had a soft spot in my heart for "Designing the headquarters of the "From the first moments that we met SCI when I went to work on SCI's cen­ Seamen's Church institute was an unpar­ and talked to representatives of SCI, ter in Newark I had sung in a boys' choir alleled challenge because it involved their spirit of tradition, excellence, and from 1924 to 1926, and every Christmas interpreting the mission of the Institute dedicatioh to mission was apparent The and Easter we marched downtown to in built form. This encouraged the cre­ architectural challenge was to create a SCI's original building at 25 South Street ation of an architecture more concemed distinct and identifiable image while to sing carols for the seafarers there, I with solving human problems than purely maintaining the historic character and also distributed copies of the Lookout to stylistic ones,The design, while evoking quality of the Paducah's oldest remaining sailors when I was a naval architect dur­ appropriately nautical imagery through­ downtown building, and to create a ing World War II. The Newark project out its interior and particularly in its two unique and personal identity for the was very personal and very exciting, All upper stories, also fits comfortably into Institute, We were proud to associate architects are interested in knowing how the South Street Seaport Historic District:' with the Institute, and had a high sense their buildings have weathered, I am glad of the importance of this project," to know the building is healthy."

~z "'" 1"- ..J. OJ- "-'-' ~ George W, Clark, AlA emeritus James Polshek. FAIA J, Richard Coltharp, FAIA ~~ Richard Olcott SCI'S FLOATING CHAPELS HISTORY

FOUNDED IN 1834, THE INSTITUTE WAS FIRST KNOWN AS THE YOUNG MEN'S CHURCH

Missionary Society Consisting of 42 charters and members drawn from the Episcopal parishes in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten

Island, the Society soon directed rt:s efforts toward improving the treatment of merchant seamen entering New York Port.

Such concem was well-founded, for in those days, both morale and morality were in short supply along the port's dingy. violent

waterfront.Thieves, crimps and certain boardinghouse keepers conspired to plunder or shanghai defenseless seamen. Pimps, dance

halls and cheap alcohol readily consumed hard-eamed wages, providing the only solace for most lonely seafarers in port without

family or friends. In 1844, to confront these conditions, the Society literally brought the church to the seamen by

building and mooring floating chapels throughout New York Harbor:

The first floating chapel, Church of Our On Christmas Day, 19 10, the Rev. Savior; was built by Charles M. Simonson Archibald R. Mansfield, superintendent of on a deck of 76x36 feet across two barges The Seamen's Church Institute, brought of 80 tons each, I 0 feet apart. The chapel the era of floating chapels to a close. was 70 feet long and 30 feet wide and The third floating chapel was given to was moored at the foot of Pike Street It the Institute by Archdeaconry of became at once an object of attention and Richmond on Staten Island where it an institution of the city and continued to became All Saint's Parish Church on the serve seaman in the port until I 866. shore ofthe Kill van Kull.The building was later destroyed in a fire. The third floating chapel, Church of Our Savior; was completed in 1869. Like the During their heyday, the floating church­ first chapel, it was moored at Pike es were so popular with the public that Street where it remained in service for the Institute had to reserve pews for 4 1 yearsThis chapel was first opened the several hundred seamen who came for "divine" service on Sunday, January 9, to worship at each service. 1870. Bishop Horatio Potter officiated. Today a model of the first floating chapel, Church of Our Savior; is on dis­ play at The Seamen's Church Institute's In 1846 the Institute built rt:s second float­ Water Street Chapel. The chapel is ing chapel, the Church of the Holy open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. Comforter:This chapel was first located at to 5:30 p. m. and Saturday from noon to the foot of Dey Street on the North River. 6:00 p.m. An ecumenical community Later it was moved to the foot of Laight service is held Saturday evenings at Street and then to a pier at Hubert Street 6:00 p.m. and is fol lowed by a potluck It was used by the Institute until 1869. supper in the Seafarers' Club. OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIVING

ASWEALL KNOW, SHELTER ISAMONGTHE MOST BASIC OF HUMAN NEEDS. PERHAPS NO GROUP is more aware of this fact than mariners, whose appreciation for shelter has been shaped by pounding storms and blistering sun. We at SCI feel privileged to advance our mission of service and to welcome mariners in attractive, inviting facilities.

The Seamen's Church Institute is particularly grateful to those donors who have made, and continue to make, contributions in sup- port of our facilrties. Caring, insightful friends of the Instrtute have long recognized that building-related gifts are among the most impor- tant and enduringThrough their generosrty and the close attention of the Board and Staff, we not only have constructed first-rate facil- rties, but avoided the "deferred maintenance" problems that so often burden charitable organizations.

Ensuring the continued quality and integrity of SCI's physical facilities requires ongoing vigilance. While the Institute is committed to maintaining a careful watch over its buildings, we do indeed need the ongoing support of contributors. What's more, the Institute is delighted to commemorate significant gifts made in support of our facilities by naming portions of our facilities for donors and those they wish to remember:

Naming opportunities exist in each of the Institute's facilities. From our main gallery In New York to the recently dedi­ cated chapel In Paducah, and tram Port Newark's fitness center to New York's "Top Deck," the selection of prominent available naming opportunities is great

To leam more about the significance of building-related gifts and the outstand­ ing opportunities for commemorative naming. contact SCI's Director of Development Henry Enright at (212) 349-9090. ext 245. Thank you.

I 2

SPECIAL PEOPLE. SPECIAL PLACES I

WITHIN 241 WATER STREET. TWO SPACES ARE NAMED IN HONOR OF LOVED ONES including the Institute's longest-serving president. Both rooms enhance the building while capturing some of the spirit of the two supporters whom they honor.

cal steel cables.The room is adorned "My father had a great affection for the with a model of the USS Constitution, Institute, and I wanted to give him recog­ an American frigate, and a yawl model. nition for his leadership," says Clarence F. Behind the yawl model is a portrait of Michalis. "He was an unassuming man. Michalis painted by Paul Trebilcock. The He never sought adulation for the things Clarence G. Michalis would probably room is used for small conferences and he did, but did them because he enjoyed have felt at home in the Seamen's executive director's meetings. them. I wanted to honor his name in a Church Institute's new headquarters at way that he would appreciate." Clarence G. Michalis was born in 241 Water Street, an eminently suitable Cincinnatti in I 885, graduated from the symbol and "wheelhouse" for the min­ Stevens Institute of Technology in 1907, istries of to day's SCI. On the fifth fioor of and had a long career in insurance and the Water Street building is the Michalis banking. He was elected a trustee of Room, furnished by Clarence F. Michalis the Seamen's Bank for Savings in 1933. in honor of his father Clarence G. He served in Mexico and France during Michalis, longtime board member and World War I, and was head of the president of the Seamen's Church American Relief for Holland in World Institute from 1932 to 1957. War II, for which he received the Grand The Mercer Gallery, located on the second "My father put a lot oftime and interest Official Cross of the Order of Orange­ fioor of the Water Street building between into the Institute, and I wanted to recog­ Nassau from the Queen of the the Christmas-at-Sea room and the nize it," says the younger Michalis. C. G. Netherlands. Seafarers' Club, was given by Millicent Michalis, who served on the Board of Mercer johnsen in loving memory of her In his lifetime, he supported many phil­ SCI from 1924 to 1969, was a leading father, Henry Dickson Mercer (1893-1978). anthropic and community institutions, light to seafarers during difficult times The gallery was dedicated in july, 1992. and assembled a large part of the in US maritime history:The Great Members of the Mercer and johnsen fami­ Seamen's Bank's maritime collection. He Depression, World Wars I and II, and lies attended, including Mrs. johnsen's hus­ was married to Helen Gordon Campbell post-war changes in the shipping indus­ band, Niels W johnsen, and her son Niels and had four children: Helen Louise try. Photographs on the the west wall of M. johnsen, both SCI board members. (Mrs. john Winslow), Martha Margaret the Michalis room portray scenes of SCI (Mrs. Robert Hare), Clarence "It is appropriate that I have given this during Michalis'tenure as president: 25 Fahnestock, and Henry Campbell Day gallery at the Seamen's Church Institute South Street's exterior, seafarers dining (deceased). He died in 1970. Clarence F. in memory of my father, Henry Dickson inside, Mother janet Roper with her Michalis, 76, carried on his father's tradi­ Mercer, who during his lifetime was bulletin board of Missing Seamen. tion of active community involvement, involved in the world of ships-commer­ The photographs are attached to verti- and served on the board of SCI. cial, pleasure, and sailing," wrote Millicent F Mercer Johnsen in a framed letter which hangs in the gallery

Bom in Lodi, New Jersey in 1893, Henry Dickson Mercer married Catherine Schroeder in 1922 and started his career in railroads. He served in World War I as a gunner's mate. After the war, he became president of Dyson Shipping and went on to found States Marine Lines, Inc., which became one of the country's largest privately owned steamship compa­ nies. He was president and chairman until he retired in 1970. In 1962, Mercer realized a lifelong dream when his syndicate suc­ cessfully defended the America's Cup with his 12-meter yacht the 'Weatherly" against the Australian challenger, "Gretel: ,

Hanging in the gallery is a fine painted portrait of Henry Mercer, an 1846 paint­ ing of the steamship McKim, and several watercolors of tattoos. Maritime artifacts include two late-19th to early 20th cen­ tury shipbuilder's models of two-masted schooners, an 1891 US navy compensat­ ing binnacle, and a pilot yawl given in honor of Frederic S. Farah (1904-1993) by his daughter Adelaide Perry Farah.

Mrs. Johnsen became interested in the work of the Institute through her hus­ band, who is chairman of the International Shipping Corporation. "I have been involved in shipping since I was a child," says Mrs. Johnsen. "Naturally, I am interested in the welfare of the sea­ men who work on the ships."

SCI is thankful to Mrs. Johnsen for deeming SCI worthy of perpetuating her father's memory. and proud to honor a man who contributed so much to the maritime community SPOTLIGHT/PROFILES

Supporters of the Buildings of SCI

Street SCI's temporary office space at survived by her husband, Ray Stratmeyer. 50 Broadway was an inadequate facility, "Karin was a very inquisitive person intel­ and SCI lost much of rt:s public profile. lectually and spiritually:' says The Rev. Jean But with our new headquarters, we R. Smith, associate executive director completely regained it The second most of the Seamen's Church Institute.' 'The important event was the opening of SCI's ministry in Newark began with a meditation room will be a place of quiet the Center for Maritime Education in soccer field. Responding to seafarers' and refiection for residents and guests Paducah, which provides essential train­ requests for a place to play soccer; SCI alike, where ITC interns and seafarers ing and services for the mariners of our hosted its first soccer game on its brand can go to quiet their minds in a peaceful inland waterways. Our buildings are cur­ new soccer field nine months before the environment Karin was a close friend of rently in good shape," concludes Mr. opening of SCI's original building in Port mine, and she would be very happy to be Mclane. "One of the key things we need Newark. The field was donated by the honored in this waj.' to do is keep them in good shape. It's a late W. Lawrence McLane, former chair­ priority my father would appreciate." man of the committee on special ser­ vices for seamen. An SCI board member for 30 years, W Lawrence Mclane was on the executive committee during the erection of SCI's International Seafarers' Center in Port Newark as well as the fonmer headquarters building at 15 State On July I, 1998, a dedication ceremony Street in New York. was held in Paducah, Kentucky for SCI's Karin Bergwall Stratmeyer; a friend of the "My father was very enthusiastic about Center for Maritime Education and the Seamen's Church Institute, met her the Seamen's Church Institute," says River Heritage Museum, which is housed untimely death January, 1997. A friend Thomas L. McLane, W Lawrence in the CME complex.The museum owes of the Seamen's Church Institute, she has Mclane's son and a current SCI board rt:s existence in part to the support of C. left SCI a generous gift which, in addition member. "I am glad to support an orga­ Ronald James, founder and president of to supporting SCI's river ministry, will be nization he was deeply involved in. He James Marine Service Company, a com­ used to enhance SCI's two Newark was very active in the building of SCI's pany which provides services to tow­ buildings.The gift will be used in a way center in Port Newark." boats and barges. Mr. James was actively that refiects Stratmeyer's deep spiritual involved in opening the museum. Today, Thomas McLane, the managing nature: to refurbish and install four back­ director and COO of Directorship Inc. , lit stained glass panels of the four apos­ Mr. James was born and raised in continues the family tradition of support tles for the International Seafarers' Paducah. He has roots in the riverboat for SCI. He currently chairs the advisory Center chapel, and for the creation of a industry: his late father was chief engineer committee for seafarers' services, which meditation room in SCI House, the at Hougland Barge for nearly twenty is responsible for capital planning and building at 19 Fulton Street that houses years. his father-in-law, Paul Walker; analysis of program needs and require­ seafarers and chaplains in training. Mrs. owned Walker Boatyard, another tow­ ments for seafarer's services. Stratmeyer was president of Princeton boat and barge service company, before Entrepreneurial Resources, an interim he retired. Mr. James himself joined the "The most important thing that has hap­ and transitional executive search finm, towboat industry beginning in 1969, pened to SCI since I have been a board where she had worked since 1988. She working his way from deckhand up member was the building of 241 Water was 53 at the time of her death. She is into operations. At one point he worked for Walker Boatyard, his father-in-Iaw's American Commercial Lines (ACL) , one as board member in charge of the art and company In 1986, Mr. James founded of the participating towboat companies. artifacts of the Seamen's Church Institute. James Marine Services. He had four "SCI's desire to train mariners came "I am very interested in maritime art," employees then; now he has 320. through very clearly" In 1997, the Center says Mrs. Allen. She collects "woolies," for Maritime Education opened for oper­ "A very important part of our success which are wool-embroidered paintings of ation in Paducah, Kentucky.The simulation has been given to us from river people ships created during the last century by facilities are the only ones designed from and the river community. so I wanted to sailors in the British Navy On weekends, the ground up to train the inland naviga­ give something back," says James. she races' 'Miss B Haven;' her classic 21 tor. To date, the Center has trained over Supporting the River Heritage Museum 1/2' wood hull boat. 800 mariners. Many captains who have and the Center for Maritime Education been through the training say that when The Water Street Gallery opened four was a way for James to do that. The they meet another boat on the river. years ago. "We are always looking for museum, housed in Downtown's oldest they can tell whether the captain has wonderful things to add to our collec­ building, displays artifacts and art celebrat­ been through CME training because of a tions," says Allen. Recent exhibits have ing river life. It has a gift shop and current­ marked difference in navigational skill. brought the Institute to the attention of ly houses an exhibit of paddlewheel people outside the maritime industry And boats. More exhibits are to come. In addi­ Key to SCI's success in Paducah has been that is exactly the point. "Our marine­ tion, "The center has helped enhance the participation SCI's training partners: related exhibits are one of the ways of Downtown Paducah," says James. "The American Commercial Lines, Ingram Barge letting people know about the Institute;' Delta Queen, American Queen, and the Company, Midland Enterprises, Crounse says Mrs. Allen. "Everything we do in the Mississippi Queen are now coming and Corporation, Canal Barge Lines, Mid-South Water Street Galleries draws attention to going through here. Our historic town Towing,Ashland Corporation, Memco, our mission." An example is the 1997 has really come alive. I'm proud to have Mobil Oil, Marquette Transportation, and "Disasters at Sea" exhibit, which displayed worked with SCI in this effort." National Marine. A number of our part­ models and paintings of boats in disasters ners have also made significant financial and artifacts from shipwrecks. The exhibit contributions to the Institute in support focused attention on the perils mariners of our training efforts. In the short time face on the job, aiding SCI in its ongoing the Center in Paducah has been in oper­ mission to ensure safe conditions in the ation, SCI has earned the goodwill of the marine workplace. towboat industry and its mariners. 'The Institute is very dedicated to training the Mrs. Allen is active in many community riverboat mariner;" says Whitlock at ACL institutions: she is president of the New In 1994, a group of towboat companies 'The Center for Maritime Education has York Metropolitan Area Alumnilae Club began looking at bridge simulators for had a very positive impact on our industry" of St. Olaf College, and vice president of ships and decided it was necessary to The Church Club of New York, an invest in the same kind of technology Episcopal layman's organization. She for the nation's inland waterways. serves on the altar guild of St. Stephen's 'When ACL and a core group of tow­ Church, Port Washington. Recently, she boat companies reviewed proposals for a was appointed the convenor of the training center. we were looking not only Compass Rose Society in New York at cost, but the desire to train mariners for the Archbishop of Canterbury's on the part ofthe bidder;" says Norb As a sailor and nautical art collector; Grace mission program. Whitlock, vice president of operations at Allen is well suited for her responsibilities

I 7 1997 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGE FROM THE TRUSTEES

DEAR FRIEND, We hope that you'll also come to ues to be financially healthy, even as Function before form . This time­ recognize the need for ongoing sup­ it reaches out to greater numbers of honored adage reminds those of us port for these "points of contact". mariners. These new endeavors are involved with architectural design costly to initiate, and we anticipated that a building's performance is This look at our buildings, and the a managable deficit which did in fact more important than its good looks. activities they support, should occur. However, SCI made these new What a joy that SCI's buildings remind each of us that today's SCI is investments in people and facilities enjoy the best of both! vibrant, needed and visionary. In with long-term goals in mind. The 1997, the Institute provided direct generosity of SCI's loyal friends as As chair of SCI's real estate commit­ service to over 80,000 maliners and well as sound financial management tee, I've come to recognize that it's port workers. SCI trained more than of the Institute's endowment helped not easy to create and maintain 700 mariners in New York, offering maintain the solid economic footing structures that serve the needs of an courses ranging from navigation to which gives us the ability to move active, multipurpose workplace lifesaving. The Institute took a ahead, both now and in the future. ministIy On one hand there is the major step forward with the open­ need for durable, flexible space ing of our inland waterways training I encourage you, as someone who which can handle thousands of center in Paducah, Kentucky which cares about the Seamen's Church mariners each year. On the other features the most advanced training Institute, to visit SCI in New York, hand, each of our buildings must be facility of its kind in the entire U.S. Port Newark or Paducah in the near welcoming, projecting warmth and future. Tour our buildings and you sense of "safe harbor". And, our SCI's lnternational Training Center for will experience a first -rate workplace buildings must provide an attractive Workplace Ministry students and ministry in action. What's more, I and functional home for employees, graduates touched 214,000 lives believe you will find that form and guests and friends as well as identi­ worldwide. The Center [or Seafarer's function can indeed come together fying and promoting SCI to the Rights helped influence international when mixed with a genuine spirit of community in general. Our build­ standards which affect the lives of service. ings meet these challenges. over 80,000 seafarers. Yes these numbers are high, but what's equally Sincerely Yours, Through the pages of this Annual impressive is the manner in which Report edition of the Lookout, SCI lends its assistance: a personal you'll come to know our physical one-to one style. ~ 40 facilities better. You'll learn how Chairman they serve maliners and how they While programmatiC activity acceler­ Real Estate Committee function as focal points in their ated greatly in 1997, I'm pleased to respective maritime communities. report that the Institute also contin-

I 9 THE YEAR IN REVIEW

CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' SERVICES

Provides hospitality and assistance to active, inactive and retired seafarers from around the world who live in the New York metropolitan area or who are serving aboard ships which visit the Greater Port of New York & New Jersey

3,085 American and foreign 6,200 Seafarers used SCls New 5,295 AIDS education booklets ships visited one or more York Club were disoibuted to seafarers times 1,814 Seafarers used SCI Postal 353 Loans or grants were 6,663 Magazines placed aboard Service for safe delivery made to seafarers in need ships in port of their mail 728 Religious Services were 5,369 Seafarers transported in 10,421 Letters and postcards held at SCI Seafarers' SCI vans were mailed from SCls Centers three Seafarers' Centers 16,058 Seafarers used SCIs 178 Special programs were International Seafarers 525 Overseas telephone calls held at SCI for seafarers, Center were placed by seafarers church groups and com- visiting the International munity members 5,350 Seafarers used SCI sports Seafarers' Center in and recreational facilities Churches and other New Jersey 26 groups received visits Port workers, other than 200 1,893 Overseas telephone calls from SCI staff seafarers, used SCI sports were placed by seafarers facilities at SCI's center at the New 4,476 Hours logged by SCI vol- unteers in N.Y. and N.j. York City Passenger Ship 534 Port workers and seafarers (not including knitters!) attended the Third Terminal Annual Port Community Mariners served through 2,371 Seafarers sought personal, 202 Festival at SCI SCI Seafarers' Retraining pastoral, and vocational Program 14,005 Christmas-at-Sea packages counseling were delivered to seafarers 10,050 Pounds of used clothing were donated to seafarers

CENTER FOR MARITIME EDUCATION

Uses adult training methodology to upgrade professional mariners' navigational skills, increases professional competency and improves safety

426 Merchant Mariners 122 Shiphandling, including 43 TanklBarge Dangerous completed courses in Bridge Team Resource Liquids 1997 Management, Vapor Recovery Watch keeping, TuglBarge 5 181 Automatic Radar Plotting Handling Deck License Preparation Aids, Radar Certification 7 and Recertification 26 Emergency Procedures 5 IG/COW Marine Electronics, Inland Waterways 21 LNG Liquid Natural Gas 612 including Global 16 Navigation Maritime Distress & Safety System CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' RIGHTS

Counsels and assists indigent seafarers with legal and work-related problems, trains port chaplains how to respond to legal problems encountered in the course of ministeling to seafarers, and advocates improved living and working conditions for seafarers.

The Center for Seafarers' Rights opened 266 case files in 1997, providing direct legal assistance to more than 4,000 seafarers. Case files were opened in the follOwing general categories:*

SHORE LEAVE WAGES OTHER 64 Advice on immigration 30 Advice and assistance on Advice and assistance on questions and assistance rights to be paid wages other questions from to protect a seafarers guaranteed by contract indigent seafarers such as right to shore leave and law landlord/tenant, DISCRIMINATION consumer problems, LMNG CONDITIONS 4 38 Advice and assistance to domestic relations, Advice and assistance on seafarers who are victims simple estate planning protecting seafarers' of racial , ethnic, religiOUS and elder law rights to decent and or sexual discrimination healthy living conditions "Editors Note: As Cemer for SHIPSAFETY CONTRACT QUESTJONS 17 Seafarers' Rights cases often 17 Advice and assistance on Advice and assistance on deal with more than one compliance with ship- problem. t he total number questions related to sea- board safety standards of complaints listed above is farers' rights to writLen higher than the actual num- contracts and/or specific 17 DEATH ber of new case fU es opened. contract telllls Advice and assistance on seafarers' death benefits 50 1llNESS AND lNJURY Advice and assistance on 21 WORKING CONDITIONS medical and disability Advice and assistance on rights [or seafarers protecting seafarers' lights to safe and decent TERM1NATION 26 working conditions Advice and assistance on seafarers' tellllination of 9 ABANDONMENT employment and benefits Advice and assistance to crews abandoned abroad 32 REPATRIATION Advice and assistance on 6 PENSION seafarers' right to be Advice and assistance to returned home when seafarers on their pension employment ends plans 10 CR1MlNALOR 3 STOWAWAY DISCIPLINARY ACTION Advice and assistance on Advice and assistance to handling stowaway cases seafarers accused of crimes and diSCiplinary infractions and to seafar- ers who are victims of crime 37 IMMIGRATION OR COUNTRIES REPRESENTED BY SEAFARERS SERVED BY THE SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE

DONORS

Millicent Mercer Johnsen Bouchard Transportation Co. Allen &: Company The Henry Luce Foundation. Inc. George D. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. C Robert Allen III The New York Community Trust Ingram Barge Company American Bureau of Shipping Ray Black &: Son. Inc. Kongsberg Norcontrol. Inc. American Int'l Manne Agency of ew York, Inc. United Way of New York City Mobil Shipping &: Transportation Co. CIGNA Corporation Paducah-McCracken Country Convention &: Johnson &: Higgins

VisiLOr's Bureau Uberian Shipo"~1ers' Council Princeton Entrepreneurial Resources Lloyd's Register of Shipping Royal Caribbean Cnllse Ltd. Maher Terrmnals. Inc. Willis Farber Nonh America Inc. Manne Office of America Corp. New York Shipping ASSOciation Sea-Land Ser.;ce, Inc. The Steamship Mutual Underwriting Assoc. Bermuda Ltd. Turecamo Manllme. Inc. loanna N. and Pyrros N. Vardinoyannis

Amerada Hess Corporation The British Apparel Collection The Church Pension Fund American Commercial Lmes LLC Alfred Pope Brooks Circle Une-Statue of Uberty Feny. Inc. American Re-Insurance Company Thomas V G. Brown Citibank. NA American Stevedoring Bulk Carrier Day Committee Inc. The Constans Culver Foundation Amoco Petroleum ProducLS Burke &: Parsons Dassault Falcon Jet AON Risk Semces. Inc of N.Y Cadwalader. Wickersham &: Taft Dean S. Edmonds Foundation Atlantic Mutual Companies Jane Mason Campbell Delman-Mortenson Charitable Foundation B&:H Equimar Shipholdings Ltd. Canal Barge Company. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott B. Dunham.Jr. Bennett Lawrence Management. LLC The Center Marine Managers. Inc. Eastwind Investment Company Best Western Seaport Inn j. Scott Choti n. Sr. Richard A. Eisner &: Compan>' LLP Board of Commissioners of PiloLS of the State of N. Y. Christ Church/Outreach Comm. Energy Transportation Corporation Dan Bradshaw The Church Club of New York French Church of Saint-Esprit Donor

Friends of Don Becker Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W Macleod Seward & Kissel Henry E. Froeocl Mr. and Mrs. John D. Macomber Jerome & Adrian A. Shelby Fund Global Terminal & Container SerYices. Inc Maersk Line, Limited Mr. Peter T. Smith and The Rev. Jean R. Smith Peter John Goulandris Mallory-Jones-Lynch-Flynn & Associates Sound Shore Foundation Ilaight Gardner Holland & Knight Marine Society of City of New York Sl. Stephens Episcopal Church or Pon Ileal)' & Baillie. UP Marine Transpon Lines, Inc. Washington, NY Holland Lodge Foundation. Inc. Maritime Overseas Corporation Staten Island Association of S.C.l livide Manne Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. John P. C. Mallhews Stolt Parcel Tankers 1m'!. Tenninal Operating Co. McCaner & English Raymond J. Stratmeyer International Longshoremen\; Association Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mclane Tabak & Mellusl Imernational Orgamzation of Masters. McQuilling Brokerage. Inc. Thacher Proffitt & Wood Mates & I'llots Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mendez Toyota Logistics $entices, Inc. INTERTANKO Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Middleton United NY & NJ Sandy Hook Pilots Ironbound Intermodallndustries. Inc. Moran Towing Corporation Benevolent Association Mr. and Mrs. George M. lsdale.Jr. Mrs. John M. Mulligan United Seamen's $en'ice J&H Marsh & McLennan, Inc. National Expon Traffic League Universal Maritime $en1ce Corporation Jacq. Pierot, Jr & Sons. Inc. NPR. Inc. Universe Tankships (Delaware). LLC N.W Johnsen & Co., Inc. OMI Corporation Van Beuren Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Niels M. Johnsen Pacific Basin Agencies Limited Veteran Wheless Operators Assod.,tion The Journal of Commerce PaineWebber, Inc. Wallenius Lines Nonh America "K" Line America, Inc. Ellen Panzer Watson. Farley & Williams Laird Norton Family Fund Polcn Capital Managemcm Corp. Charles R. \\'eocr Co .. Inc. The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Larom Pon AuthOrity of NY & NJ West India Line Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Pon Jersey Distributing Sentices Willcox, Incorporated Liberty Maritime Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Clirrord R. Wise Henry C. B. Lindh The Presbytery of Newark Woman's Seamen); Friend Society of Connecticut Fotini Liv.anos Quality Beer Sales Mr. Alfred Lee Loomis, 111 and Leslie C. & Regina A.Quick Charitable Mrs. Elizaocth T. Gray Trust Foundation The Lothar Von Ziegesar Foundation, Inc. The Rudin Foundation. Inc. James A. Macdonald Foundation Schnader. Harrison, Segal & Lewis

American Merchant Marine Veterans! Dennis A. Chantable Gift Fund, The Chase Manhattan Roland Chapter. Argo Shipping Agency, Inc., Foundation. Christiania Bank. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bachmaier, Bay Area Seafarers' Sentice. Malcolm D. Clarke. Jr., Connecticut Maritime Bay Container Repair of New Jersey Inc., Bigham Association. Inc .• Council of Amcrtcan Master Englar Jones & Houston. Board of Mariners. Mrs. Edgar W Couper, Ward F. Commissioners or Pilotage of t he State or NJ, Davidson. Jr., Directorate of Consular and A.G. Tenninal Sen~ces. Inc., Allied Marine Bridge Terminal Transport, Brooklyn Union Gas Maritime Affairs-Panama Registry. Mr. and Mrs. Industries, Inc .. American Intennodal Services, Company. Caddell Dry Dock & Repair Co .• Inc .. Edward du Moulin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. du Inc., American Marine Management Services, Inc., Dayton T. Carr, Carriers Container Council. Inc., Moulin. E &G Foundation. The Edson Company, American Maritime Services of New Jersey. Inc.,

2 5 Donors

Good limt's

annual/v ell1 SCI's pilOI how IUlI/JOI (lUi.\C

Inc., Export Transport Company, Inc., Farrell Lmes Incorporated, Damia T. Francis, Frey Industries, Inc., Gaffney-Kroese Electrical Supply

Corporation, Girls' Friendly Socletyffhe Oio~ese of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Glenn, joseph G. Gorayeb, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Gorman, Marion Thompson Greene, Gulf &: Atlantic Maritime Scrvices, Inc., Hamilton Roddis Foundation, Mr and Mrs. john C. Hanson, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander H. Whiunan, The Rev. and Norske Ventas. Diocese of Long IslandlECW of Alexander B. Hawes, Evadne Hodge, Dorothy A. Mrs. james R. Whittemore, Orme Wilson. III. Garden City. 1\:'1'. Diocese of New YorklECW of Holden, Holland America Linc, Mr. and Mrs. New York, NY, Episcopal Diocese of Chester D. Hooper, Mr and Mrs. john Hotchkiss, Pennsyl\'ama, Mr and Mrs. Edmond j. Downing, Pamela Howard, International Longshoremens 1r. and \·Irs. Donald B. Edwards, Eklof Marine Association/Local 180-+-1, International Corporation, William 0 M. Elfrink. Dr Hector Longshoremens Association/Local1478-2, Ivaran Estepan and Dr Hazel Jean Chambers, European Agencies, Inc.,j. F. Lomma, Inc., jan Packaging, Ocean Freight. Inc, Mr and Mrs. Hl1\\'cll L. Inc., The jane &: Robert Katz Foundation, P Evans, J r , Conrad I { Everhard, Ltrkouh, Flllman judge &: Sons, Inc. , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. &: FatClo, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Fendler, First Katlerjohn,jr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. A. Kelsey, Aarhus. Inc .. Roben Barclay Ackerburg, Dr. and National Bank 01 Commerce, Mrs. Laurence O. Roben N. Kohman, Susan E. Krauss, Mahoney &: Mrs. Sangwoo Ahn, All Saints Churchl\\'omcns Ford, Foreign Auto Preparation Ser\'ice, Donald

Keane, LLP. Guy E. C. Maitland, The Rc\,. and Guild of Bay Head, Nj, Charles R. Allen, I\~ Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel P Matthews, MC Shipping, Inc., john Alliance Real Estate Group, Inc. , American David S. French, Fredericj. fuller, Mr. and Mrs.

P. McPhillips, Mr and Mrs. Clarence F. Michalis, InsUtutc of Marine Underwriters, Mr. Crowell Robert Gate~, General Audio-Visual Lnc. , Mid-5oUlh Towing, Miriam K Moran, Morania Baker and The Rev. Edyth Knapp Baker, Banks Gcrmalllseher Lloyd (USA), Inc .. Dr. and Mrs. Oil Tanker Corporation, New jersey Manne Ship Rigging Corporation. Mrs. I lester M. Bates, Donald S Gromlsch. Halpern Real ESlate Association , Peri &: Stewan, Pon Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Getlrge W. Beale, Beck &: Halberg, Development, Inc, Mr and Mrs. NicholasJ.

Terminal and Warehouse Corporation, Samuel F. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Beny, Mr. and Mrs. Healy, ~·Irs . j. Campbell Henry, Mr and Mrs. Pryor, Ill, M. Rosenblatt &: Son, Inc., Mr. and Luther Bmizell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bourneuf. Ellen joseph C. Hoopes, jr., Hudson Tank Terminals Mrs. Coleman Schneider, Seafarers &: Bowers. Mr and Mrs. joseph B. Breed, IV. Mr. and Corporation, Imprima Management Services, [nc., ImernationaL House, Mr. and Mrs. jerome Shelby, Mrs. Glenn A. Brewer, jr., Richard H. Brown. jr, Inee &: Co., [Illerconllnem Chartering Shell Oil Company, R,1lph K. Smuh,jr., Esq., Mr. and Mrs. George F Bryant, Mr and Mrs. Corporation. Interocean Ugland Management

Someos lnternationale, fnc., SpemonbushJRed Roben P. Burke, Ceres Terminals Incorporated, Corporation, Wilham S. james, ~Ir. and Mrs. Star Companit:s, SI. Andrcws EpiscopaL Church Chamber of Shipping of America, Kendall G. Niels W johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Lapp, of Murray Hill, Nj, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Strauss, Chen, Church Penodlcal C1ublDiocese of New Jr., Mr and Mrs David J. Londoner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Swam, jr., Mr. and Mrs. jersey, Churchwomen's League for Pmriotic E. A. G. Manton, Marine Transpon Inc., laryland

A. Robert Towbin, Trinity of Red Bank, Nj , Mr. Service, Lnc ,City Fire EqUlpmcm Co., Inc., Clark Marine, Lnc., I Sophie duPont Ma}~ Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Kimball Turner, Union Maintenance lnvestigation &: Secumy. Ltd., Clean Water Df John B. t>.kPhcrson, john r Morgan, Il, Mr. and Corporation, Van Ommeren Shlppmg, Vessel New York, Inc., Clyde &: Co., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William F Mount, National Cargo Bureau, Operators Hazardous Material Association, Inc., Thomas E Cumin, Cyprus Shipping Council, Mr. Inc., National Customs Brokers &: Forwarders Washington Maritime Shipping Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Dahl , Roben Darley, Det Association of America, Nationwide CF.S. Inc.,

2 6 \1r. and Mrs. DaVId A Nourse. NYINj Foreign Transponauon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker Bingham, Catherine F. Fagan, Anne S. Fall, Karen Fegley, Freight Forn:ardcrs &: Brokers Associallon. Inc. III, Clarinda S. Boardman, The Boating Channel. Mr. and Mrs. john J. Fischer, Patricia C. Fithian, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peters, Phoenix Inc., Dr. and Mrs. james M. Brewer, Ethel M. The Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Flemister, Mr. and Mrs. Intermodal, Inc., Mr and Mrs. Oscar Pollock, Bringshd, Eleanor Broadhead, Irene M. Brodie, Roben J. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fobes, Ramiro Qumlans,jr., Foster A. Raahc, The Hon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Brothenon, RADM and Regula Foley, Helen S. Forster. The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Maxwell M Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Mrs. David C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. james O. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Full Circle Carriers. S. Roc, Edward N Rothe and Sandra Persieheni, Burnley, Virginia Bush, The Rev. Ann Brooke Inc., Marie Lee Gaillard, Hilda Galley, Mr. and Rudder Club, Inc, Gale RundquISt, Sarantitb &: Bushong, Donald F. Cafiero, Cathy S. Callender, Mrs. Thomas N. Garry, GCI Group Inc., Mr. and Panners, Mavis P Saunders, E]. Sdame Calvary Church of Stonington, CT, Cambridge Mrs. john Farr Geer, Bruce S. Gelb. Hope E Construction Co .. Scacor Smit, Inc.. Seareef International Panners. Inc., Mr. and Mrs. James Gentner, German Emanuel Presbyterian Church Chartering Inc.. Capl. Frank Shellenbarger, Paul G. Carr. Central BaptISt Church Womens Society of Newark, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Gerwitz. E. Shipley. Sm}1hson 01 Bond Street. Inc.. Mr. and of Westerly, RI, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Helen I. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gilbride, Mrs. Richard T Soper, South Street Scapon Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Museum. Sl. Paul's Epi.scopal Church of Eliza Chauncey, Paul Chechanover, Cheeswrights, Keith Gill, Mrs. Alexander Ginn, Mr and Mrs. Chatham. J. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Staehle, The Rev. Winston W Ching. Christ Church/ECW Ralph Gluleson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jessie j. Starke. Mr. and Mrs. George Stellwag. of Short Hills, NJ, Christ ChurchIWomans Guild Goldman, Frank P. Gough, James G. Graf. Ms. Thomas Miller (Americas), Inc, Tnmty &: Sl. of Ridgewood, Nj, Church of the Epiphany of Nancy A. Graham and Mr. John Motavalli. Belly Philips Cathedral of Newark, J, Mr. and Mrs. Southbury, CT. Church of the Holy CrosslEC\V of B. Grambsch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Graves, Sr., Stephen A. Van Dyck. David B. Vietor. The Rev. Nonh Plainfield, Nj. Church of the Regeneration! Earl G. Graves Publishing Co .. Inc, William O. and Mrs. Franklm E. Vilas, Jr.. Water Quality Womt'ns Society of Pine Plains, NY, Vera S. Clark, Gray, Edward R. Greeff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Insumnce Syndicate, Dr. and Mrs. john B. Wecth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clayton, Clems Grectin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Habley, The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. CharIes H. Wemer, VADM and Mrs. Ornamcntal Iron Works. Inc., Mr. and Mrs. James Nancy Hanna and Mr. Alistair Hanna, Carl Paul A. Well mg. Mr. and Mrs. John C. WISter. R Cogan, Computer Equity Corporation, Mr. Hanson, Harbor Freight Transponation

Women of I. Philips Church of Brevard. NC. and Mrs. Paulj. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Corporation, Emery W Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Howard Corbin. Nico J. Cotzias. Richard H. Harvey, Heidenreich Marine, Inc., Council of American Maslcr Mariners! Pon Ruth L. Hess, Marie A. Hewitt, Joseph M. Hinkle, Everglades Chapter, Mrs. Frances R. Daley, Mr. Stephanie Hobby, Richard A. HolTman, Mr. and and Mrs.]. Christopher Daly, Theodore N. Mrs. Paul F. H. Holt, Holy Trinity/St Marys Guild Danforth, Kalyan Das. Mildred R Davenport, of Ocean City, Nj, Elizabeth C. Hood, Elizabelh Brooke Taylor Davis, The Rev. and Mrs. George R. H. Hopkins, joseph C. Horvath, Chandler Hovey, Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. De Lury. Capt. III, Hunter &: Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Roben H. Michael J Deane, Defiance Rubber Co., Inc., Hurlow, Mr. and Mrs. joel Hutzler, jr., 3-j LLC, Lester AbberIey. II. Ahmac Associates. Kenneth DeGhello. Den norske Bank. Mr. and Imeramerican juice Co., Inc, International MOlOr Inc.. Dele Akinla. n. Alba Specialty Seafood Co., Mrs. George DeVoe, Bell)' Nexsen DeVries. R.K. Freight Inc., International Paint Inc., Jarosa Inc .. Amencan .lcrcham Manne \'ctcrans/Edwin Dibble, Dick Dunphy Adv. Specialties, Dr. and Enterprises, Inc., Patricia A. jayson, Edna M. j. O'Hara Chapter. Elizabeth R. Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Roben R. DitkolT. Caroline H. Dixon, Mr. jennings, jercmys Ale House Also, Inc., Mr. and and Mrs. Harry Andcrson. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lestcr and Mrs. Richard E. Donnelly, Dr. Rhoda M. Mrs Hilton M. jervey, jesus the Christ Church, E. Anderson. jr., Michael Anderson, Mrs. -harIcs Dorsey, The Rl. Re\'. and Mrs. joe Morris Doss, Inc. of New York, NY, Mr. and Mrs. james Jewett, C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Anun, Faye Maljorie Dovman. Doxsee Sea Clam Co., Inc., Niels W johnsen Foundation, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Argentine. t\ssoCluuon of Maryland Pilots, Frances Watson N. Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. Darfoon Du. Boyd C. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. jones, Y. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bacon. Mr. and Kathcrinc Michie Dulane)" Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. The Rev. Eric A.Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. A. Bugs Baer, lIelen Baldwin. Mr and Mrs. Dunn. III, Shirley R. DUllon, Enid Storm Dwyer, Junker, L. Justinejurick, Mr. and Mrs. SvenJuul, Richard Ball. Balumorc International Seafarers' Helen F. Dwyer, Paul S. Edelman, Helen G. Mary Elizabeth Kemmerer, Mr. and Mrs. David W CenLer. Bay Ship Management. Inc .. Gail S. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. jeb N. Embree, Charles H. Kenna. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Kennedy, Manha Berney, Berwm Leighton, BeSI Buy, Inc .. Best Erhart,jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erskine,jr., Kenwonhy. Capl. F. Rogers Ketchanl. Mr. Michael Don 0 rs

Kingston and The Rev. Louise L Kingston, Helen H Robens,Jack S. Rockafellow. Rolex Wainwright Asset Management. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Klein, Knights of ColumbusINo. Watch USA, Inc .• Elizabeth E. Roosevelt. Mr. and Cope B Walbridge. Alben A. Walsh. Mary B. 10962, KOG Transpon, Inc., Katharine Kosmak, Mrs. Lester Rosenblatt. M. j. Rudolph Waterbury. Waterfront Cargo Management. Inc .• George M. La Grulla, lance laBianca, Mr. and Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. James F Ruhan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dix Wayman. White Flowers Mrs. Matthew 1. laine, Rene Laureyns, Helen and Mrs. Thomas G. Rusnak, Mr. and Mrs. Foundation. Claire Wibroe. Mr. and Mrs. Hebard Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Lehman, Mr. lawrence Rutkowski. H. Alexander Salm, Mr. and ChrislOpher M. WIck. Marvin Wiener. Mr. and and Mrs. Edwin Deane Leonard. Roben SC Lim, Mrs Anhur j. Santry; Jr.• Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mrs. Stanle), E. Wiklinski, D. Carlyle Windley. Mr. M.D .. Milton M. livingston, Jr., Barbara M. Uoyd, Scheuing. Mr. and Mrs. Stewan P. Schneider. and Mrs. Alan Winsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Herben M. Lord, The Lou lawler Seafarers' Marcia Schoolmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Withington. Women of Emmanuel Church of Center. lane Lovell, Marilyn Lytle, Harriet M. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Joseph Chestenown. MD. Women of SI. James Church of MacGregor. E. Mack Services. Inc .. Filomena Schwarz. Scio Shipping. Inc .. Mr. and Mrs. Skaneateles, NY. Women of St. James' Church of Magavero. Malone Boatbuildlng Co .• Inc .. Chfton Stanley DeForest Scolt. Mr. and Mrs. Der Scutt, West Hanford. CT, Women of SI. John's Episcopal H. W. Maloney. Maloof &: Browne. Marjory M. Sea Safety International. Inc.. Security Park. Inc., of West Hanford, CT. Women of St. Mary's Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Mapes. Sedgwick Manne &: Cargo Services, Selecl Cargo Church of Staten Island. NY. The Women's Maritime Secumy Council, Manin, Ottaway, Van Services. Inc., Joseph 1. Semon, George C. Propeller Club, Marco Wong. Mary B. Wood. Hemmen &: Dolan. Inc., Young M. Massey; Seward. Wendy j. Shadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. World-Wide Marine. Inc .• L. Randall Yales. MaLSon NaVIgation Corporation. The Rev. and Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Silbersack. Ole Stanley H. Young. Jr. . c.y. Yu. Mrs. Patrick Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Skaarup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Skallerup, Mr. Maxim, McCanhy Trucking &: Wholesale Corp .• and Mrs. Robert l. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McClure. Merchant Snyder. SocIety for the Education of the American Officers Protective Syndicate (MOPS). Grace F Sailor. Anhur H. Sorensen, Sl. Barnabas Episcopal Messiah. Mary Virginia Molleson. Mrs. Wilham A. Church of De land. FL. Sl. Banholomews Monaghan. Jr.• Nelda L Montgomery. The Rev. ChurchJECW of White Plains. NY, Sl. Georges Miss Florence Abbott, Ms. Daphne Abeel. Mr. and and Mrs. Roben L Montgomery. Capl. Roben A. Church of Newburgh. NY, SI. Johns Episcopal Mrs. Kenneth W. Acken. The Acorn Foundation. Moore. j. Patrick Moran. Jr.• Mr. and Mrs. M. Church/Outreach Commillee of larchmont. NY, William Munno. Mr. and Mrs. Francesco A. Sl. Lukes Episcopal Church/Sl. Lukes Guild of Mrs. Manha L. Adams, Ms. Martha B. Adams. Ms. Musorrafiti. Sara Muzzey. Peter B. Nalle. Naples East Hampton. NY. Sl. Paul's Episcopal Geneva Akana. The Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Leasing Incorporated. Michael Neff, New England ChurchiECW of Rochester. NY. Sl. Pauls Albano. The Rev.. Ronald G. Albury. Dr. and Mrs. Motor Freight. Inc .. New Street Ice Co. Inc., New Presbyterian Church of Newark. NJ, Sl. Peters at Thomas Alderson. Mrs. Jane Alencewicz. All SainLS' ChurchlSl. Anne's Guild of Glen Rock. NJ, York Yacht Club. Marilyn L Nichols.James the Light Episcopal Church of Barnegat Light. NJ. Parker Nolan, Jr • The Norwegian Amencan S1. Peter's Episcopal ChurchJECW of Clifton. NJ, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Allen. Dr. Herbert B. AJlen. Chamber of Commerce, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. James S1. Stephens PE ChurchiECW of Newark, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen. Mr. Charles S. Allyn, P. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. O'Hara, Mr. Mabel Stratton, Lois S Streett. The Rev. Roben V Mrs. Dorothy G. Amalo. Ms. Jo Ann Ambrogi. and Mrs. Tierney O'Hearn, Anne Oian. Anne Pell Taylor. Richard B. Teiman. Tennessee Valley American Merchant Marine VetsINonh Atlantic Osborn. John S. Osborne. Jr., Richard Paddon. TOwing. Inc., William H. Thorn. Inc., Topside Chapter. American Specialized Hauling &: Rigging. Inc .. Mr. Roben M. Amon. Miss Adele Manha B. Parker. Capt. and Mrs. W. j. L Parker, Shipping. lnc .• Mr. and Mrs. John w. Townsend, Ernesto Gonzales Paz. Eugene Pecoraro. Pedrick Phyllis A.H. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Anderle. Ms. Eva Victoria Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Yacht Designs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Werner Pleus, Tregunha. Trinity Church of New York, NY. Lester E. Anderson, Ms. Hilary Andrews, R.P.T., Polar Ware Company. David M. Polen, Polshek Turnabout Services, Ltd .. Tyler Distribution Mrs. Ruth G. Anker, Miss Marynia Apel, Miss and Panners LLP. Mr. and Mrs. j. Stewan Polshek, Center. U.s.NS Apache (T-ATF l72), UnIted Margaret P Armstrong. Ms. Norma WArner, Mr. Pon Logistics. Inc .. Presbyterian Church (U.s.A.) Marine DiviSion, United Way of Los Angeles. Charles D. Anhur. Mr. and Mrs. William K. of Louisville. KY. Capl. and Mrs. Kelly Pulsifer, United Way of SE Delaware County, Gary Van AtLee. Ms. Maljorte R. Athenon. The Rev. A. Julie Purdy. Doris Ramey. Mrs. Frances S. Reese. Dis. Mrs. Alexander O. Vietor. Jules A. Vigh, Altenborough. Miss Jeannette Austin, Mr. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Reisert, Rowena M. Village Lutheran Church of lanoka Harbor, NJ. Auten, Mr. and Mrs. Manin C. Bacola, Mrs. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. lawrence H. Reybine. VirginIa Pilot Association, Eric A. Von RaiLS. Arthur R. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. John W Baird. Mr.

2 8 Thr. \mt'llwl1 \k.dwllI \Jurillrt.\ A,w',latlllllllIlJ SCI Irtlll·lIlk. Lilt, IlIlllrihuti,)/1\ d (()ur'I,~<'IJU' marill<"\ ,II MmillmL 1),1\ ,PIlllC'Ilic', In But/I'I) Padl.

Vincent Conte, Mr.and Mrs. Sidney A. Cooley, Mrs. juliana]. Coons, Mrs. Dorothy B. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. James Costa, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox, Mrs, Eleanor P. Craig, Mrs. Louise B. Craven, Mrs. Lois E. Cremer, Mrs. Margaret O. Cromwell, Mrs. Dorothea]. Crook, Mr, and Mrs. Wllliam G. Cuff, Mrs. Caro S. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunis, Mr. Custom Word Processing Inc., Mr. SLeven P. Cutter, Cymeon Ship Supply, Ms. Emma-Louise Czarnecki, Mr. james D'Andrea, Mr. and Mrs.

Geefge F. Da-l..... ~y1r. ancll-.-1rs. Charles J1J.~ . Dana, 1I1,

Mr. Dewitt S. Davidson,

~lrs. james B. Briggs, Mrs. Alice M. Brown , Mr. Monicas Guild or Buffalo, NY, Church of the Erickson, Mrs. Herben Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John F BI'l)\"11 , Mr. Fred f 1. Bmwncll, Goou ShephercIJSl. Marth'a Guild of Newburg. Roben E Errick, Mrs. Auelma A. Essenier, Mr. Capt. and Mrs, john V. Bruen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank NY. Church of the TransngurationlSl. Lydia's ancl Mrs. Peter B. Evensen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ] Blllmbaugh. 'vb. Judith Anne Bryngt!. Ms. Guild of Freeport, F\ry, Mrs. Alice King Clapp, 1-1. Ewen, Mr. ancl Mrs. George M. Ewmg. Mr. Kimherl}' A. Buckler, Miss Esther M. Bucnnann, Mrs. Catherine L Clark, Mr. David C. Clark, Ms. and Mrs, Roben W Fagiola, Mrs. Stella Falcione, Mr. and Mrs. frank j. Bundschuh, !vIr. and Mrs. Cathcline Clifford, Mr. Allen W Clowes, Mrs. Ms. Adelaide Perry Farah, Mrs. Barbara A. james W Burg, Ms. Aliec G. Bumham, Mr. Austin Frances A. Cobb, Mrs. Martha Coecio, Mr. and Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. George j. Fegcn, Ms. R Bush, Mrs. Susan 11. Bush, Mrs. Durothy M, Mrs Ilugh Gawtry Collins, Ms. joyce CollInS. The Grace L. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Firkser, Butler, Mr, and Mrs. W MUlTaY BUllncr, Ms. Re\'. and Mrs, Charles R. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. First Baptist Chureh/Womens Societ), of Margarct Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Chcster] BysarO\;ch, Clarence H. Conklin, Ms. Barbara Connolly, Mr. Waukegan, IL, First Baptist Church/American Donors

Baptist Women of Adrian, MI, First Presbytctian Church Women ]; Chapter of Rutherford, j , Elizabeth J. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Rolf K. Hasner, Church of Stamford , CT, Mr. DaVId j. Fisch , Mr. Grace ChurchlECW of Nyack, NY, Grace Church/ Mrs. Susan M. Haswell , Ms. Dorothy M. Hauck, and Mrs. Henry W foischcr, Ms. jean M. ECW of Massapequa, NY, Grace Episcopal Mrs. Valerie B. Hayden, Ms. ellle Hayes, Mr. and

Fitzgibbon, ~Ir. and Mrs. Edward L. Fitzpatrick, Church/Association of Women of Cherr}' Valley. Mrs. Roben W Heaslip, Mrs. Kimball S. Heatley, Mrs. Adelaide l' nax, Mrs. Suzannc B. NY. Grace Episcopal Church Women of WIndsor. Mrs. Irene E. Heim , Ms. Ellen A. Hellquist. Capt. Fleischmann, The Rev. joan 1:. Flcmll1g, Mr. and CT. Grace-St Pauls ChurchlECW of Mercerville, and Mrs. Alastair C. Henry. Ms. Jackie Hemdon, Mrs. Wilham j. foleming , Ms. M} l1ic E Fletcher, Nj, Mr and Mrs. George N. Graf, Jr., Ms. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Steven Henz. Miss Florence A. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.:ph foogg, III , Ms. Helen A. Aileen Gram, Mr. and Mrs. Roben P. Green, Mrs. Hess, Mr. Leo W Hesselman, Jr.. Ms. Sue S. Fontanella. 1\lrs. Cbire Foreman, Mr and Mrs. Carolyn A. Greene, Mr. Edward P. Greene, The Heuss, Mrs. and Mrs. Donald C. Hickemell. Mrs. eorge L. foorman, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Re" and Mrs. Evercll H. Greene. Mr. Walter Allen Adelaide L. Hinckley, Mr. Erika Hinrichs-Biehle. Forster, Ms. lildrcd R. F<)rstcr, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Evelyn V. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Miranda A. Hodge, Mrs. Phebe M. Hoff, Mr. Arthur j. foox, 1\1155 janet E. Fox, Mrs. Helen C. Gregg. Ill , Ms. Robena R. Gribbon. Mr. Alfredj. and Mrs. John P. Hofmann. Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Francis, Mr. and ~lrs. William H. Francis, Mr. Grimstad. Mrs. Terese H. Hagemann, Ms. p. Hollis. Mrs . Madeline Holterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Gabrie l Frank. \1rs. I lena franze, Ms. Mary C. Elizabeth R Hallett. Ms. Allardyce A. Hamill, Mr. Brian M. Holzman, Mr. and Mrs. Song Pyo Hong, Frazier, liss Wintfred M. Free, Ms. L}" Gardner, and Mrs. Bill Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roben W. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hood, Ms. Nina H. Capt and \Ir,. jack L. Gan'Oll , Mr and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Louise T. Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Howard, Ms. Edwin Gauld . Mrs. Robena C Gawkr, Mr. and James D. Hanlon , Mr. and Mrs. Rolf A. Ilanning. Marjorie M. Howe , Mrs. Carolyn G. Hoyt, Cmdr. Mrs. Donald D. Celli)" Mr. Ralph Gerstie , Mrs. Mr.John Uoyd Hanson . Mrs. Samuel S. and Mrs. Stanley V Hubbard.Jr., Ms. Katherine Randall C. Giddings, Mrs. Anastasl

"'nllii1lI/II1,~ lltHid Imm,'d itt'llb Itl (1\'('/ 1.3.('(10 /11wil1c/s ,'W II I·ral.. Cary I. Landis, Mrs. Frances C. landrigan, Ms. Joan Langley, Mr. Dame J. Lanzella, Jr., The Rev. Philip LaPlame , Miss Mary L. Larkin , Mr. and

3 0 Mrs. Edward R. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorothea M. Moore , The Hon . and Mrs. james j. and M . Harold l. Pnmm , The Very Rev. and L1rsen, Ms. Gl5t'la Last, Mrs. Hope E. Laughlin, Moore , Ms. Marcia W Moore , Bishop W Moultrie Mrs. Harry H. Pfltchett, Jr., Mrs. Lucia Boyden Mr. and Mrs. james R. L1ughlm, Mr. and Mrs. Moore,Jr., Mrs. &nha K. MOriarty, Mr. and Mrs. Prochnow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0 Pruden , Mr. Leighton H. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Robert E. Morris, jr.. Mrs. Doris O. Morrison , Ms. and Mrs. Alexander Pupulidy, Ms. Dorothy joan Leback. Mrs. Virginia H. LeBaron. Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Morse , Mr. james Mortley, The Very QUilter. Mr. and Mrs. Ilelen Ramaglia. Ms. Rita Donald R. lee. Mr. and Mrs. John M. leggell, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. james P. Morton, Miss Elsa B. Rasmussen. Capl. Stephen A. Ralhkopf, Mr. KC\1n and Mrs. Richard W leith, Mr. Peter V lent, Ms. Motzer, Mr. Henry Murad . Ms. Joan Ann Murphy, Redden , Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Redmond, Ms. M. ancy lentner, Capt. D. G. leonard, Mr. and Mr. R. Christopher Murphy, National Cooperative John Shedd Reed, Mr. and Mrs. \\'1 II1.am 'oN Reese,

Mrs. jonathan B. levine, Ms. Frances levitl, Mr. Refinery Association, Mr. and Mrs. Donald l. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Regan, ~ls. \1uriel and Mrs. John Robinson leW1S, Mr. and Mrs. Nealis, Ms. Joan Neville, Ms. Gloria Flora Rehfeld, Mr. and ~~ rs. Richard A RchmllS. Mrs.

Philip F. libby, Mrs. jeanette S. lidwin, Mr. and Nicolich, Mrs. Shirley B. Niebling, Mr. Joseph r Doris Reich . Mr. joseph Rclil} ~ ~1r. and Mrs. Mrs. William T. linand, Mr. and Mrs. The LIght Nolen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Nolet, Mr. and Lawrence I. Remer. Capl. and Mrs. Charles M. &nder, Mr. and Mrs. ClintonJ lind, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nolan, Mr. louis R. Norris, Renick. Mrs. Alice Roberts Rice, lr and Mrs. Mrs. lester \V Uneburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norseland Incorporated, Ms. Marjorie C. Norton. Avery G. RIchardson, Richmond Express, Ivlrs. E. loewer, Mrs. Dorothy A. logan, Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Eili\' M. Norvik, Ms. Mary C. O'Hara, Mr. Jeannette Ridderholl , Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard

M. H. long, Mr. Walter lord, Mrs. Roben H. R. and Mrs. John M. O'Rourke, Miss jean W Oakes, Rilkin, Mr. joseph F. Rinaldi . Mr~ . Rose G loughborough, Mrs. Vmcent louidice, Mr. Mr. Stephen M. Obay, Miss Margaret Ogden, Mrs. Robbins, Mr Donald D. R(lhcns, Col. and Mrs. Frederick A. loveJoy, Ms. Una lowry, Ms. Elsie Thomas W Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G Sam A. Robens. Miss Virginia L Roberts. Mr. and lubben, Ms. Claire lyons, Ms. Paula A. lysak, Olinger, jr., Mrs. Olivia Olsson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert L Robinson. john \\. Roehmhoklt,

Ms. Carol Magell, Mr. R. Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn, Ill , Ms. Dolores Osborne, M.D., Mrs. Alice S. Rogerson. ~lr$. Celestc john S. Magnusson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Maher, MISS lois N. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. john A. Rolando , Mr. and Mrs. j oseph S. Romano, Mrs. Ms. lydia Helle Maide , Mrs. Helen S. Maijgren, Otero, Mrs. Elinore I. Olle}; The Rev. Clint Beatrice Romanowski, Mrs. julian K Roosevelt, Mr. Warren Marr, 11 , Mr. Anthony F. Manin , Mr. Padgitt, Mr. and Mrs. Zigmond Palagyi, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham F. Rowan . Mr. John H. and Mrs. Patnck V Manin, Mr. and Mrs. james l. Christopher J Papajohn, The ParISh of Calvery Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. Mary B. RuhoIT, Mr. Walter Mason, Mr. DaVid T. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. and Sl. George's of New York, NY, Mr. Barry J. Rupp, Ms. Diana Russe ll , Ms. Eleanor W Gary R. Matthews, Mr. Rue! R. Matthews, Mr. and Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Parkinson , Mr. Rutherford, Miss Elizabeth 1'. R}'an. lvl r. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest N. May, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. David H. and Mrs. Christopher M. Parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Ryan , Ms. Joan Brown Ryan. Mr. Charles

McAlpin ,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McBride, Anthony S. Pasciuto. Mrs. M. D. Paynter, Mr. and Sacks, Mr. lucius A. Sa li sbury, Jr.. ~ t r. and Mrs.

Mr. Colin McCluney, Mr. Francis R. McGann, Mr. Mrs. john Peel, Mr. Ah~n E. Penny, Ret. , Ms. James R. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. james H. and Mrs. George McGinnis, john james McGlew, &\'crly L Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sanborn. Mrs. Patrida P. Sands. Mr. and ~ trs.

Esq., Mr. Malcolm McGrath, Mrs. Anne Kane Pcrsell , Mr. Timothy D. Persons, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sanfilippo, \1s. Dorothy B. Sarsha..!. ~. tr. McGuire , Mr. and Mrs. joseph l. McGuire, Ms. john Peters, Mrs. Irene M. Phelps, Mrs. Janet C. Kuhan Satkunanayagam, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V Helen A. McKay, Ms. James B. McKenzie, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Michael Phillips, Ms. Gloria Savage. Ms. Jane G. Scamblcr. Mr. john W Robert F. McKeon, Mrs. Jane lewis McMenamin, Picchelti , Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Pickering, Mr. and Scanlon, Mr. Jnd Mrs. John Schadler,Jr., Mrs.

Ms. Helen McNally, Mrs. Maurine M. McNease, Mrs. George Pickersgill, Ms. Mary M Pierce, Ms. Ma~iorie C. Schlicher. Mr. and Mrs. Il amld R. Mr. LaWTence C. McQuade, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reba H. Pierce, Mr.]. Ross Pilling, Ms. Dorothea Schink, Mr. Edward D. -chmidt , Mr. and Mrs. H. Mebane , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mecca, Mr Philip M. Pinke!, Ms. Catherine A. Pitkat, Mrs. Marion j. Roben A. Schmidl, Mr. Michael Amhony Scinto. l. Meddleton, Dr. Saul Mednick, Miss Veronica T. Plantamura, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pobieglo, Mr. Mr. RIchard E. ScOIl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Meehan, Miss Genrude E. Meister, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Morris A. roehler, Mr. and Mrs. Murray SeOll, Mrs. Anne M. Seal'ey, Mr. Michael Scele}', Roben C. Meredith, Mr. john E. Millard , Mr. and T. Polin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor, Mr. Miss Jane Sehmann . Mrs. Florence T. Scn n, Ms. Mrs . Franklin l. Miller, Ill , Mrs. MUlJorie F. Charles A. Popall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rhona H. Sewell, Mr. David Sexton, Irs. Eleanor Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Miller, Mr. Frank Portenier, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poxon, Mr. Seymour, Cmdr. lee E. Sharer, Rct .. Mr. and Mrs.

Minio, Mr. and Mrs. Curt MoebIUS, Ms. Ann E. and Mrs. Stuart E. Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vincent G. Sha",~ M Carolyn Shepard, Molier, Mr. jack Molinelli , Mr. Kendyl K. Monroe, Preston, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kent Price, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walter B. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Montgomery, Ms. Robert I. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Prime, Mr. Shipston, Mr. and Mrs. l eo P. Siebenaler, k and Donors

Mrs. Arthur R. Siirola, Mrs. Marilyn Simons, Ms. Mrs. Taira Lynn, Inc .. Mrs. Naida F Tatman . Mr. Helen L. Smink, Cap!. Art W Smith, Mr. and and Mrs. Marjorie Howell Ten Eiek, Ms. Molly Mrs. Geoffrey G. Smith, Mr. James K. Smith , Mrs. Tepfer, Mrs. Jane R. Terry, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Katherine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Smith, A. Thatcher, Mrs. Adc.laide S. Thomas, Ms. Mrs. Margaret B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Brenda Thomas, Miss Katharine Thomas. Mr. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William E. ThompsLln, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodney Sobin. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W Sorensen, V Thursby, Mrs. Josephine Tienken , Mrs Frances Mrs . and Mrs. Peter A. Southwick. Ms. Ruth E. E. Tieman , Mrs. Ellen C. Tilhnghast, Ms. Claire Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Spaldmg, II , Mrs. H Todd, Mr. Ptolemy C. Tompkins, Ms. Margaret

Flora Speranza. Mr. Frank Soccoil, Capl. Bruno A. Touchstone, Mr. Geoffrey F Ultmark, Mrs. Evclpl Weiss, Miss Dorothy E. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Spokas. Mr. and Mrs. P. F Springmier, Sl. S. Treiber, Mr. and Mrs. Mallhew W Treitmclcr­ George 11. 'Wehman. Mrs. Mane E. \Verdennann, Andrew's ChurchiSl. Andrews Guild of McCarth. Mrs. John B. Trevor, Jr., Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Vincem West, Major Alice M. Caledonia, NY, 51. Andrew's ChurchlECW of ChurchiSl. Elizabeth's Circle of Northpon, NY, Westerberg, R.N .. M.A., Miss ELhcl E. Wheeler, Meriden, CT, Sl. Andrew's ChurchlECW of Staten Trinity Church Women of Kearny, NJ, Trinit)' Mrs. Catherine B. White, Mr. Gordon G. White, lsland , NY, Sl. B011lface!ECW of Lindenhurst, NY, EpIScopal School for Ministry Library of Mrs. W C. Whitehead, Mr. William F SL. Georges ChurchlECW of Hempstead. NY, Sl. Ambridge, PA, Trinity-SI. Paul 's Church/EOvV of Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Whitman, Mr.

James ChurchlECW of Ridgefield, NJ, Sl. James I cw Rochelle. NY, Mr and Mrs. Thomas K. Troy. and Mrs. Wilham A. A \~TJchen. Mrs. 1argaret S. Episcopal Church of Bradley Beach. Nj, Sl. James Mr. Philemon E. Truesdale, Mrs. Ehzabcth B. Wilber. Mr. and Mrs. Neale G. Wilkins. Mi

Episcopal ChurchlDaughters of the King of Tucker, Ms. Marion M. TwaddeU , U.5 .N.5. Dorothy K. Williams. The Re \ ~ and Mrs. Frederic Painesville. OH , SL. James' ChurchlECW of New Vanguard (T-AG-l94), Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. P Williams, Mr. &: Mrs. Gordon Page \'\llitams. London , CT, I. Johns ChurehiSl. francis Guild Uhl,Jr., UMC Petroleum Corporation, Ms. Doris Ms. Gwendolyn Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F of Decatur, IL. SI. John's ChurehlECW of Odessa, Unger, Union Episcopal ChurchlECW of Williams. Ms. Susan Williams, 1rs. K. S

NY. Sl. John's Episcopal ChurchlECW of Claremont, NH, Ms. Mary Ann Urbanski. Ms. Wilmerding, ~Irs. B. Wilson, MISS Isabel Wtlson, Kingston , NY, SI. John's Episcopal Evangeline Valavanis, Mrs . Clanbel S. Van Mr. and Mrs. Dllrothy D. \Vinddcr. Mr. Robert C. ChurchlDa}1ine Group of Montclair, Nj, Sl. Alstyne , Mrs. Margery I. Van Court, Ms. Maude Wolfe . Mr. and Mrs. Steven A \\olff, Mr. and Luke's ChurchiSl. Martha's Guild of Cambridge, Van Ocr Stad, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Dorsscn, Mrs. Sidney Wolkin . The Rl. Re v. Robert M. NY. Sl. Lukes ChurchlECW of Rossele, NJ , Sl. Mr. and Mrs. John W Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Wolterstorff, Women of Holy Trinity of Margaret's HouselBlack Culture Group of New Paul C. Van Dyke. Ms. Sandy Van HOUlen. Mr. Middleto,",'ll , cr, Women of Sl. Ann's Church of York, NY. Sl. Mark's ChurchiSt. Elizabeth's Guild and Mrs. Henry Van Ry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Afton, NY, Women of Sl. r..larys Church of Cold of New Britain, cr. SL. Mark's Women's Guild of Vehsiage, Mr. and Mrs. Edith C. Vclde, Mr. Leslie Springs. NY, Womcn of SL. Matthews Church of Port Leyden, NY, Sl. Michael's Guild of Wall, NJ, Vlckers,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Amhony Vitale , Mr. and Paramus. NJ, Women of SL. Paul's Church of Sl. Paul's ChurehlParish Aid Society of Mrs. William Vogt, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth H. Albany, NY, Capl. and Mrs. Da\'ld L. Wood . Ms. Poughkeepsie, NY. Sl. Philip's ChurchlDyker Volk. Esq. , The Rev. and Mrs. W Kurt Von Dana Woodruff, Mrs. Ruth B. Woodruff, Mr. and Heights of Brooklyn, NY, Mr. Robert j. Stackpole, Roeschlaub. Mr. Charles H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. C. William Stamm, Ms. Lois V. Stauffer, Ms. James F Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walbridge, Wlight, Ms. Hden M. Wunderly. Mr. and Mrs. Harriett Steed, Ms. Ruth F Stephan, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Walker, Ms. Grace L. Arthur R. Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. James Yglesias, John C. Stetson. Steve's Trucking, Mr. William M. Ward, Mrs. Helma E. Warner, Mr. Douglas E. Mr. Benjamin T. Young, Jr. . Jane Zander. Stiger, Mrs. P. Gordon Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Warns, Mrs. Margaret L. Warrell, Ms. Irene Ralph P. Stillman, Mrs. Hope P. Stokes, Ms. Edith Warshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Zenon C. Warstock, Ms. C. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. john R. Stone, Miss Hannah R. Wartenberg, Mr. Seth H. Washburn, Mildred F Stone , Mrs. Richard S. Storrs, Mrs. Jane Ms. Elizabeth B. Webber, Mr. Matthew Weber, Mr. H. Stoyle. Mrs. Hilda K. Strasser, Ms. Deborah C. and Mrs. Donald E. Webster, Mrs. Katherine M. Stutz, Mrs. Beatrice G. Sweeney, Ms. Nancy Webster, Mrs. Ruth Weichselbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Swiezy, Mrs. Winifred D. Swope, Mr. Nick Vernon I. Weihe, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiner, Mr. Szkodzinsky, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tackaberry, and Mrs. Christian H. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Sam

3 2

GIFTS OF RECOGNITION

james P Lorier, Richard E. Lloyd, Dorolhy A. Logan, Vincent Louidice, Loved ones, Gunnar Magnusson, Archibald Romaine Mansfield, jr., Doreen Marino, R. Marusic, Alison H. Maxim, Roben May, George C. Miller, 'vVilliam A. Monaghan, jr., Fred W Moore, Genry Moore, Th e celebration oj a special event or SCI is honored to receive contributions in Thomas E. Moran, james Mulhern, Priscilla memOlY oj departed friends anclloved ones. occasion, or even good Jortun e, is Murphy, Majorie &: john McGrath, Edward john enhanced by making a gifL La SCI. William Acken, Yemi Akinla, Marion H. Albury, Nichols, j ohn Alllhony Nicolich, George Powell , Nils O. Nilsen, Margaret G. Norvik, David Parker, All the Reverends lhaL give service to seamen and All lost seamen, Etta Astwood, Erwin Aymar, Capt. Hanry Parker, Walter B. POllS, j. Brandon olhers too, Mr. &: Mrs. George DeVoes 50th wed­ Owen E. Barker, Karl jack Bauer, George Beale, Price, Leonard Ridderhoff, The Rev. Henry Floy ding anniversary, 50th anniversary of The Rev. H. Capt. Alben Begelman, Roben G. Bingham, Robens, William R. Robens, MOlher janel Roper, Albion Ferrells ordination to priesthood, Bill &: Steffan Bjornsson, William Bligh , Esq., Mr. &: Arthur H. Ross, Michael Ruhan, john Ryan, The Louise Heicks 50th wedding anniversary, Miranda Mrs. james L. Boardman, Vera Ide Bouton, Wj. Rev. Richard Schoolmaster, Seafarers lost aL sea A. Hodges long life of 90 112 years, 50th wedding Bradford, Sr., john R. Brasel, Sophie Breithaupt, during WW II , F. Stoddan Smith, 1I , j. F. anniversary of Belly &: George McGinnis, john M. Bringslid, Everelt F Britz, Sr., joseph Stephenson, Capt. Max Stirn, Roben A. Slreeu, Merchant mariners on the ocean, Phyllis Bruen, Esq., Walter Brunson, Eleanor Burke, Irving Strobing, julius Stulman, Joan Tuyn, Falher Shadwells 88th binhday, U.s.M.M.V Frank Bush, Thomas Cafiero, Louise S. Campbell, Dana &: Malcolm Challman, The Rev. L. Russell Adam Joseph Wallers, Dr. &: Mrs. Charles R. Clap, Ethel A. Clark, Capt. Viggo H. Conradt­ Weeth , Gudrun Weibel[, Charles M. Westerberg, Eberlin, Howard Corbin , Florence Cormier, Mr. Orme Wllson, Jr., Benjamin Wolfe, Helen Seeger &: Mrs. Stanley M. Cox, Andrew Cunningham, WoltersLOrfT. The Rev. Francis D. Daley, Marlene Daniels, Robenj. Daniels, john D. Decker, Samuel Delman, Capt. j ack C. Dempsey, William T. A unique way Lo honor an important person Denis, Depaned members of the Marine Society or group oj people is a contribution to the of New York , Augusta M. de Peysler, Cadet X.avier Seamens Church in recognition oj de Tessieres, Nick Draponiotis, Capt. Alben Jri endship, merit or speCial achievement. Draper, Lars Duner, Alben R. Dwyer, H. Fletcher Wi shing Lo support th e worh oj th e Egger, jr., Oscar Falcione, Clem Fishburne, Alix All seamen, Helen Brewsler, Lt. Thomas Miller InstituL e long into the Juture, many Foley, Mrs. Evelyn Franklin, Maude H. Free, Brewster, USN Ret., Mrs. E. O. Briggs, Capt. JarsighLed individuals remember the Augusta Gerken,joseph &: Dora Golub, Brooke Alben W Cash, Dr. Kendall Emerson, Everell W ill Gonzales, Anthony GrulTi, Charles S. Haight, Seamen!; Church Institute th eir wills. English, james Griswold, Mrs. j. Victor Herd's Capt. Carl Hanson, George S. Haswell, [II , Cmdr. Estate of Bealrice C. Allison, Estate of John B. birthday on 10/11197 and Miss Pauline M. Herd, Huben M. Hayter, jose phine M. Henken, Charles Crockell, Estate of Delphine F. Darby, Estates of john P. Hofmann, Mr. &: Mrs . George Hulfman, D. Henley, Henry Hennings, Henry E. &:janet Herman Golub, Estate of joan Hollinghursl, Niels M. johnsen &: Niels W j ohnsen, FaLher HigginboLham, Sidney Higginbolham, Elizabeth Estale of Charles S. Keene, Eslate of Agnes F. Larom and The Center for Seafarers' Rights, S. Hilton, Luther Prescott Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Lueders, Estate of George P. Lumsden, Estate of Cmdr. Ri chard Y. At Lee, II , Roben Lee, Henry C. [acovacci , Fred jansen, Frank johannessen, Estelle A. Manning, EstaLe of Manha Jane B. Lindh, The Merchant Marine, john Middleton, Norman Dudley johnson, Mr. &: Mrs. Glen D. McClatchey, Estate of Almond M. Paine, Estate of Dr. Donald j. Palmadessa, Nobel Pardridge, jones, Patricia A. jones, May Kalbhenn, Mary K. Charles F. Pope, Estate of Frances D. Raynlond, William R. Robens, The Rev. jean R. Smith, Kerr, jimmilee Knepper, Mrs. Rita Kozel , Charles Es[ate of Olin S. Roche, Estate of Kate B. Sheadle, Francis A. Torpey, Ulph - a British seaman, Laughlin , Don Stanley leBaron, W Colin Lee, Estate of Dorolhy j. Thomas. Stanley Drake Vehslage, Baynard Reed Whaley, Capt. Auke Lemstra, Capt. Waller j. Lidwin, jessie L. Young.

3 4 STAFF DIRECTORY

The Seamen's Church Institute of New York & New Jersey

The Re\. Peter Larom ExCtUl I\ '~ Dir,'uor The Rc\'. jean R. Smith Associate ExWlli\'c Dirwor

New York City Port Newark, Paducah, Kentucky New Jersey

Headquaners & Seafarers' Center International Seafarer! Center Center for Maritime Education at Paducah 241 Water St reet 11 8 ExporL St reCI 129 South Water Sireel ew York. NY 10038 Port Newark, Nj 07114 Paducah, KY 42001 (212) 349-9090 (973) 589-5828 (502) 575-1005 Adm il1lstration Center for Seafarers' Services

The Re\'. Peter Larom. Director The Rev. Jean R. Smith, Director Capt. William R. Douglas, Dir~(/or Lana Parr Mario Andrade Kelly ButlS Finance Palricia Ca rl son Capt. Gregory J. Menke Edgar Estrada. Di r~ctor The Rev. Frances Cho Jerry Tinkey David L11sa jeannette Cruz William Viniard Anita Mullane Laura DeBaker Center for Seafarers' Righ ls The Rev. Cornish Espino Douglas B. Stevenson, Esq .. Director The Rev. Kirk Ruehl Joyce FalTell Claudio Silva The lkv. Mary (;rambsch Andrea Stuckey Center lor Maril lme Education Eric Tiedemann Capt. Eric K. Larsson, DireclOr Cap t. Richard G. Beadon Titan Djafar Brian Donohue Cart. Steven C. Groneman

Killihoon Jun}'apra~erl Wen-Ying Pel Edward F 'chultz Development DivisIOn Ilem)' E. Enright, DircclOr Barbara E. Clauson Usa Biro Finn Be\' Jafek K Danielle Rouchon Susan M B. Weber MCI\:cdes Wright

Building ~r\,Il\'S Wilham D Breen, Director joseph Cammarato William Fay Dominick Ferraro Ch rislOphcr Stange Ana Viera

3 5 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Operating Income $ 3,886, 175

A. Voluntary Contributions &: Grants 1,187,810

B. Center for Maritime Education 842,103

C. Direct Services to Seafarers 470,324

D. Chapel and Outreach Ministries 2,350

E. Port Newark Facility 289,566

F. Investment Income 983,733

G. Other Income 110,289

Operating Expenses $ 5,158,909

A. Direct Services to Mariners 1,495,566

B. Education for Mariners 1,317,047

C. Management and General Administration 910,792

D. Development 526,409

E. Port Newark Facility 364,724

F. Advocacy for Mariners 323,783

G. Communications 187,356

H. Chapel and Outreach Ministries 33,232

Note: Operating deficits are funded by withdrawals from endowment investments in marketable securities.

This information has been extracted from the 1997 Audited Financial Statements which may be obtained by writing to:

The Seamen's Church Institute 241 Water Street New York, NY 10038.

The Seamen's Church Institute NON PROFIT ORG.

241 Water Street U.S. POSTAGE New York, NY 10038 PAID

NEW YORK. NY PERMIT NO. 8036

~ONE: MAJN fl.,O(?R Pl-MJ

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