- Navy Log
-
Navy Log Genre Anthology Written by Peter Barry
David E. Durston
Max Ehrlich
Leonard Lee
Roger Marston
William N. Robson
Allan E. SloaneDirected by Samuel Gallu
Leslie Goodwins
Reginald Le Borg
Oscar Rudolph
Jean YarbroughTheme music composer Irving Bibo
Frederick SteinerOpening theme "Navy Log March" Country of origin United States Language(s) English No. of seasons 2 No. of episodes 102 Production Producer(s) Samuel Gallu Cinematography Ken Hodges
Frank V. Phillips
Lester WhiteRunning time 22–24 minutes Broadcast Original channel CBS (1955–1956)
ABC (1956–1958)Picture format Black-and-white Audio format Monaural Original run September 20, 1955 – September 25, 1958Navy Log is an American anthology series that initially aired on CBS. The series featured over 70 regular guests and told about the greatest survival war stories in the history of the United States Navy. This series premiered on September 20, 1955. The following year, it was moved to ABC, where it aired until September 25, 1958. The program ran for a total of three seasons and 102 episodes.
Notable guest stars
- John Archer as the Skipper in the 1955 episode "Hiya Pam"
- Raymond Bailey as Lieutenant Fenton in "Operation Typewriter" (1956)
- Edward Binns and Paul Picerni in "The Phantom of the Blue Angels" (1955)
- Paul Burke as Sparks in "Sky Pilot" (1955)
- Russ Conway as Commander Loomis in "A Day for a Stingray" (1956)
- Walter Coy appeared as Colonel Jack Connors in the 1956 episode "Destination - 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW" and in the 1957 segment "The Lady and the Atom."
- Francis De Sales as naval officers in "Operation Three-In-One" (1955) and "Get Back Somehow" (1956)
- Dean Fredericks as DeMarco in "War of the Whale Boats" (1957)
- Ron Hagerthy as Johnny Fletcher in "Ninety Day Wonder" (1956), as Jimmy Milano in "The Lady and the Atom" (1957), and as Swenson in "The Draft Dodger" (1958)
- Gloria Henry as Eileen Murphy in "The Decoy" (1957)
- Don Keefer as McNair in "Ito of Attu" (1957)
- Tyler McVey as Monsignor Flaherty in "Sky Pilot" (1955) and "The Draft Dodger" (1958)
External links
- Navy Log at the Internet Movie Database
- Navy Log at TV.com
This article about a non-fiction television series is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.