SUNY Maritime College - Eight Bells Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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PACHE - ERRAzzANO, EMLO, MEEHAN, YATSKO, DUFFY, MURRAY, AVERY, HOGAN, BERNSTLEN, BEDELL, EZRTSEXE IZATTON, O'CONNOR, MOORE, DLETRLCH, ASALONE, BERNSTLEN, BELLO, ANTONETTL, NELSON, BEAMS, HAQKIN FIOSNER, CARLO, NEUFELD, MAYDOCK, RICHARDS, FEY, GUATTINO, MISCHETELLI, ZIRPS, HANNON, TRAP- PE, GLUCK, THOMAS, LUNLNG, VERRANDO, EMERSON, FLANAGAN. THE IPORTHOIUE The present Porthole is the descendant of fore- hearers as far hack as the Main Street, puhiished aboard the St. Mary's in 1907, and the Bosurfs Pipe, published in May 1945. However, it was not until February 1949 that a permanent paper could he presented as organization and training of writers proved paramount prohiems. in its new office, high in the penthouse, the Porthole goes to press weekly. THE NEWVMIAN CLUB The Newman Ciuio had a most successful year under the guidance of Donald Lyon, lfc, who was ahiy assisted hy Martin Maguire, lfc. The Chaplain, Father Dohman, and our faculty ad- V1SOl', Ass't Dean OYCOHHOT, pI'OCUI'Cd HUIHCIV- ous speakers. Topics discussed included various reiigious matters and their intiuence and effect on every day iife. The ciuh also sponsored the frequent dances as we11 as the annual Mass a nd Communion Break- fast. s NEWMAN CLUB-MAGUIRE, LYONS, BERENDE5, GWBON

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Q y y THE DANCE BAND Seamen,-Engineers and musicians the school dance hand. Varying from fourteen to three men combinations, made up principally of memhers of the marching hand, with two exceptions, the dance hand s primary function was the liberation of for- eign ports o' call from their ageless and traditional music. One recalls reminiscently the sweet strains 79 In of uivlooniig hoat infested waters of Portugalete. In preparation for this gigantic task of indoctri- nation to the Great American Music, nights of studv and practice had to he endured. The far away sound of horns in the somewhat murky depths of the rigging locker and No. 2 hold will h forgotten ht Seranade waited across the um- not soon e . The hand found transportation no obstacle in foreign ports, utilizing boat davits to unload pi- anos, running boats for a quick water passage, and wer. Consuls automotive po even the various hr roup has an international standing The tig g 'al mention for an en- and perhaps deserves speci H t I St. George in Bermuda. gagement at the 0 6

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s,t x I 1 1 1 1 ilEN, atom, muf- iu, Nason, aims, Ps, HANNoN,mr. .,1.1.,..--7 S, sw GIBBON DENT ASS ENoE5f MA OCIATION- ER N' JAGEL, SUTTER, SQYQT WART, MAC ALLISTER, RE ZATZCEVSOMMITTEE-BAUMLER, rnmmmmw, F., , ,, . ., HELAN, HENNESSY, THOMAS, ZEILMAN, Mc' nrlfiiit' HENRY, HAUSLER, vlcroav, THE DANCE coiviivnmririeie i ance Com- mittee under time capable leadership of CXM Al- bert Miller, lfc, and advised by Dr. Degani, has h t tl C dets at NYSMC some of t e mos given t e a orabie dances From an outward appearances, mem V , the graduation dance, in June, will be the biggest and best of ali. During the past three years, the D inane sinUn1EN1r Asso The Student Association was organized in May, 1946, when the school became a State College. Representatives were chosen from all four classes on appointment by tile Superintendent, for their business acumen and for their aioiiity to recognize the needs of the Cadet Corps. The Association op- erates the following services: barber shop, laundry, ' n and siiipys store, and uniform tailoring, cantee I budget of funds for the vari- CStElbIiSl'16S the year y ous student activitiesfaciuios, teams, and dances. The Asso UCI1 to make off-time living ciation has done m infinitely pieasanter. CIIATICON