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

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7 , ., .., -'f fn., . -' A ..', ff' ' ' . '.'7'vff. ' 1,f,,:- M - ,. -. ' . of fn I ' .' 'Y' H.. - M' -QAM H f' ,ff f' -- - , 1 ' W H mx W . -r ,M ' H 'f M-I ,.,,',,:f , M f' -fy' ..,,,,... ,, .,, ' ' I , , -wa,-W, ME MUG CRUISE NE day in June, after linal exams and a brief leave punctuated by the Pre-Cruise Dance, the class of 1952 fell in, in the lnner Gorge, and answered to muster. Qi the original one hundred and seventy-eight, ap- proximately one hundred twenty remained. Less than two dozen had liunl-ced outg the rest had decided it all wasn't for them, had PiClfCf-l up their marbles and left. Vve may have wished them a quiet word of luclc as We stood there, but foremost in our own minds were our own troubles which were a out to begin. As we marched down and OH? the Pier, the First Class, lining the brow HE T36 maindeclc railing, saw us and c eere , Y In essence, the mug cruise is simple. OU have been provided to labor and learn, yfftll lfeaw emphasis on the former, the lat- er emg ln the nature of an extra curricular andthY- find labor we did, for ourselves surpri eds IP- Vile lioged into our quarters, Se atwat a been ltd d , accumu a e dgxzigljhe Course of the year. While bur- 1g,..,.3nZZf1h.T,ZTZifmS i3', , ,f tea' O my 0 - forth l would have no m ha encfd be neatl H ore gear t an cou bag It Y T0 fd and crammed into one sea- ' WaSI1t until the last day of the last cr ' , Tse that I reallzed my ambition and then 22133 deep smug half of what 1 had had activit 0 . . ur IWIHQ quarters were definitely eng 5 out of Better Homes and Gar- ' tacked four high and with one Somethin d ,, washbasin provided for every ten men, and with all the choice intimacy thereby entailed, we reveled in luxury. Scattered amongst us were upper classmen who lorded with a heavy hand. Speaking of being staclced four high reminds me of Jalce Martens. Now Jalce, to outward appearances, is a quiet boy, slightly inclined to boolcishness and devoted to learning, a fine and noble thing in itself. In fact if ever anyone decided to burn all the Almanacs for the benefit of manlcind or any other devious reason, he may well have to begin with Jalce. During our eastward crossing, Jalce devoted himself to learning Dutch, which he succeeded in mastering, being somewhat well grounded in German. This he did in what little spare time We had when most of us succumbed to exhaustion or crawled into an obscure corner to exist quietly for a moment or two. On liberty, Jalce usually cut out on his own to visit points of historic interest. During these forays, he invariably met friends who would treat him with the utmost kindness, and upon returning to the ship overwhelmed by his good fortune, he would squat on the deck to write voluminous bread and butter notes. At that point, in would roll the infamous trio who saclced immediately above him: Marv Kuhn, Wally lVlacRae, and Jerry Rooney. After every liberty, these three would hold a long-lost reunion in upper one, I dl proclaiming on the virtues and vices MHCRHC would HTQUCQ KUllH WOIIICI

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