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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1964 volume:

7 , w. i Abi W' . ,. - X, 'O 1 I N. 9. .,V. ,,. N . ,L jfmr I ?f 'M ff -Q If A r fx .av 1 -'Ein 'Q ' W. ? 4' if X if X 'X g ar' f' 1 f - ,,. wk. Q, .. 'W- ir H. ,. . ww L Li X as - - 1 ft - ' .. ' .- ar vw ,3 1 'id I , f rx! I lk tv mf! l , 3 , - 3 91 , Qt '3 . x' 5 Q . 9 ' u , 4' nb 'P - ' E ww -.af mx ' 1 if qw 1 ,E' V . '3 ' ' M M. . gf M 'W Q Q 'I ivfffk if X V -V rw VV ji if M may www, ,...-A-weft 1 ,af M, , www x fe' 4,5 M ' -. . -..,.. ff, .f V - in 5. V -ul ,Y V 1 '1 0 v A' .. . . . ll, 'f AA. avgyggj :Ai 25373-'mg' -1 - X f bf iw. Z-:, w-Q---, i -lui 1 .,.,..n l l,. 1 X' , 3.'7L.' QQ, :..:.. J. I 1 V. .. o - '- 'i' ,Q Va Y mal' If , F! A 3 is-v7 ' ViifN ' we Y: 4 5 if nw If fi' 'Y 5,5 iM ' X54 -fe. ,f I, Q 'S xii' J A af-Q W an Vi 7' Z ' ku-I-.1-,wg ix' .Hia Q ---.ss X ... NS -.. I ' -1185? X if xi -. -- S X 'xy . 2 X Q JN KN N I SEEN .. bv Shim hr Sw hr Him EIGHT BELLS 1964 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John T. McMurray EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William T. McMullen ASSISTANT EDITOR George F. Bradford BUSINESS MANAGER Michael E. uinfo .1 i A X 4 -mg, :V Of f' Q X Ei SRU X x ffffi ' !,,j , Y Av, 'hw-. 1 I --.,e Y,Y, , .-,W , -,.rvw,.-,,..,,.,.,,s -,--.,.-,,Y- -Y -r...- .Y-,,.-.-7, -,,..,. - - , A , , g 3 1 ay. K!! W NCOUR GEME 1 . . Jo , C I . i vii. n ii 0 ,'. V, - , , . , I, ul-.4 i . L 'v .1 ivqv I V 1' l-1 I V . 4 Y -. ' -T - 4 , Q LL GENTLEMEN SEAMEN and able-bodied LANDSMEN 2' 'who have a Mind to diltinguilh themfelves' in the GLORIOUS J CAUSE of their Cournav, and make their Fortunes, an,Op- i O ..f141f0?3i'Q Pgrguniry now offers on board the Ship R A NSG ER, of Twenty -e ,figziz-.Q-f?ff,1. Guns, lfor Finance, now laying in Pon-rsmounr, in the State of New-Hamih smu: com anded by JOHN PAUL JONES Efqi let them repair to the Ship's Rendez- vqug in PORTSMOUTH, or at the Sign of Commodore Mamsv, in SALEM, where they will be kind- ly entertained, and receive the greatelt Encouragementf- -The Ship Rauczn, in the Opinion of every Perfon who has feen her is looked upon to be one ofthe belt Cruizers in Amsnica.---She will be always able to Fight her Guns under a mofl excellent Cover g and no Veffel yet built was ever calculated for failing falter, and making good Weather. ' Any Gznrnennn Vows-reens who have a Mind to take an agreable Voyage in this pleafant Seafon of the Year, may, by entering on board the above Ship Ramon, meet with every Civility they can poflibly expect, and for a further Encouragement depend on the Grit Op- portunity being embraced to reward each one agreable to his Merit. All reafonable Travelling Expences will be bllowed, and the Advance-Money be aid on their Appearance on Board. P -l-v.!--.v.:.'.'.!-sI,0,s,v,l v r 1 uv i 5, -f - - -- - A - f - . . - -2-:-1 IN C 0 N G R E S S, MARCH 29, 1777. Resoaveo, Q HAT the Mamma Couurrrs: be authoffd m their future .Prize-Money. . By Order of Couonrzss, - DAN . . VIOHN- HANCOCK, 'Pass-incur. VBRS . Prinmq 5 . 1.2. Russian. ae the Houfe late the Bell-Tavern. L A J,?C,ZZ'F'2 ?blSRSf???'1s3 E' , an tg e d' Se A in 0 TY DOLLARg:fyLo0lL:I:il2vductZ3iapmor Landfman, any.qSum not exceeding TWEN- 5 A I ?F'4l' . . .,, 4 . 5. . .3 , ., 3- 'W aI, A Q li . 4 ' N -5: 1' 1 f , I Y: '. -. 1, f 3 X5 4 E v ,. ,kj ,M 4 ,n s N .:l.?' 1 ' Q Q A . ,l g R .J f, B ,,.. ,I ' 1 We are stepping into the time honored heritage of the sea and are even now a part of it. Countless men have gone before us and countless will succeed us.' To us falls a difficult task, that of carrying on where others have left off and passing on to our suc- cessors the fruits of our efforts. lNe hope in some small way to con- tribute to the legacy we have been left. 4 To instill in us the physical and more esoteric philosophical as- pects of our profession, our professors have guided us along a rough path. It has been hard work and well worth it, but compared to what awaits us it will probably be looked upon as easy times. In dedicating this book we look to the past for what it brings us, at the present for a close appraisal of our own objectives, and to the fu- ture for what we can bring to it. - i 'L'1h a o ' ,Inf Q A f,y,N 1 I , fi gV'v,1 , ., 11' K JJ, Y inf: Q l v 77 i i .: . - .. ' lv ,1 - Qi., , . -sr , 1,6 9, .-,,- X! Vi . , ' i4 . i yn- I , H . I 'X ' 4 lqv-ff, fm, , ,, J .1 'nu ', ., ,., fri!! ,yy ,r ,Pair 'W' ' 0 I 1 nj, i fn 5 0 '- -,.': ':- ' fs s - --.-,V-.-..- . . . In uf Auf.,-:nQdjd,' - .1 Iw i -3.5, N. X A- I- 1 AV- rp? R 1 . ,. . 4 ,Q . , . jg Lv-w - -wx. , ,M - ,- 4 -' ' , ' M-.1 . '- 1::,,,,i V ,, ' I . L , -5?52'- :fi1T'.-f-F.--,:i'r2-:T-35 '3'b'Q3'L1-Fr-f::w,:-'V - 4 3 -Q , ,, . F -'f -M '-f - - -- - . 1 . -'Z -xf.'2f24'Q-11:1- '-Mp'-f-79.73-4 e3,.. -if x- . - ' ' -- 5 i5'N g. u 'Y mpifm K g ' V : K--1. , '--. '-- df. '.'s.'-'f.'1: '-'-9 i'f.nf'Q 5i3 '- '34 ' ' --.-3, fflfva '5'.g Q'f '..h1'g all' ,TTI , , 'f . , -' . - ' -' L-1 1,1-' A '7 ' 7FL.: ,-,Qf'f,l 1-?Wf:.5, , ' - - 3, Ae? S an bi -Qf.-.3.,g,-bw. -Chu' T- -Q4' - - - ' - . H-0-x .- -4 f,' 'Q'-.' ,- -, 1:-, . '- -,j- . A . --f k ' '4 '- -3' -- -' A-' .vg 1-:vig-,-T3 -'r,- I--, . .- '--,'.- , , ..w-.Ptv-'-.1 e.-.'--'--ff .3 P-.-yr' , - A-f --Q-r . - -lab., -- - . u.f ,- -. .,.Q -,:- -. 1- - ,, .- ,,f,:j,:1g1f14:-'fff'3'.I'-Q-.'.::-'rfrw--ri 'q:J .., , , .,,x,.aw5,,-a -w k. .f - '-szsmwf -' f,:4:5,,3..:.q1 It 5 if 7, - DJJ-:.'l.-7-. L.' .-1--:A.:!ra:.f9S5G1C5 A .A w t- A ..+-+-- ' - -'F' .. -.-1:-1l',:'f.-'fi' ,F 7- T-2. - -P-. . I' 1.--V4: L 9.-7:,375,f' h i cfewea by the faculty and piloted by lthe' adminismion, me College has brought- us' through- an assimilation- 'of ideas amd adjustment of ' perspective so necessary ro the develop- ment of the individual. As a passenger, we could have been- aboard for a 'four year pleasure crufke ora- four year 'training cruise. The was entirely own, and of us, at times, were in danger of non completion of . ' As crew members sign on and oH', different pilots take the CUII, we have leen a continuing traniifion. the waters were rough and some passengers were injured, hui when the norms blew wer and the waiters the whip' ploddedon. A 1' j ' o Nun In I. .,.ya ., 'havean ennlhnt yiay selves wel and out 'A P v sf -u Q I 15 f -.', gf 2.x' WY' fy ' r ,E 1 v I if .'l C O' C 1 . '4 , .UQ 4916111 mg awe 1. Iva' The Admznzstmtzon meat A VI. v - 5 . . - V 9 .. . JCI 1 I , in w ' ' V vm? ' ' , f'f'if . 63:51 ' ,z X! Q I g 1 ,Q f M! My 'i,',,M,!fi I A .L X , iff I IIIM I I i vga.. N A Vfrr 5 A X, Y ,417 , fi? ' ,, fm! M I 'WW ! ' 7. LLM., , f f If VW f , , 3 E -' I 'T I 8562 12 1 ,512- An J .l1i......-.. ,,.- I B . I -,sn p..4,........,-ff:-M,- 1171 IJJI ff ' , , Wfwmfwnwffwmw WW MMWWW,WWW.:fffffwn VICE ADMIRAL HAROLD C. MOORE, U.S.C.G. CRETQ President , ffm STA TE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK MARITIME COLLEGE rm 1 Q 4-r -2 4 :TL-n.n-ue Y rx-4:-nr 1 I Si. rw wma -1- V-nu umm.-an mnnhnw wkluam ,xx s CAPT ARTHUR j. SPRING Dean cy' Students it i .1 K ML. . FQ, c 1 5, w, '7' A Q 'if Q 2 CART ALFRED F. OLIVET Commanding Ojfcer, Training Ship I 11. 'V wwf!! ' 3 J. fr 'Q' ALBERT A. LA WRENCE Dean jOI-IN G. VE TT Director typ Admissions CAPT ROBERT A. PHILLIPS USN CRETQ Associate Dean Qf Students STAFF OFFICERS A CDR. jOSEPH KEIM USN CRETQ LT COL. jAMES L. SEERT USA CRETQ Assistant Dean QQ Students Assistant Dean J Students CDR. j0HN R. DUCA T USN awry Assistant Dean cyf Students 11 -sv ..NiER .DEN L 5 9 dilyd MEDITBRRANEE Pafjlfbfaydfi f4'f3l-fl fire' Ju .fldcdfrw 4 . . .411 ,, ., 1 A 1 vi-1 Lircfzz . , s V . ,,,' v Jizz RJ .. . .. ... - I 1 ..w,......-.-:.:.,., V . ffyfu YZ ,fu 0 u 'I Sf C sf' Pau' Jrazzt 033 gh, ' The Departments . 1 5' . mm: QAFA . ,e .-51:4 RI rl 1' I. DEPARTME T OF MAR! E TRA PORTA T10 WILLIAM H. SEMBLER Associate Prjessor GUY J. DESIMONE Chairman The basis of a deck cadetls education at Fort Schuyler stems from the Marine Transportation Department. Under the di- rection of Commander Guy De Simone, each member of this department contrib- utes a portion of the specialized knowledge necessary for a successful career in the Mer- chant Marine. Courses in Admiralty Law, Marine Insurance, Navigation and Cargo Operations give the cadets an overall pic- .J HAROLD A. PARNHAM, JR. DQNALD W. Van WART Assistant Prewssor Assistant Prcwssor HARRY A. CLARK LESTER A. DUTCHER Prfyessor ture of the Maritime Industry and its many facets. In addition, practical experience is gained by all cadets during the three month training cruises aboard the Empire State IV. ' The training presented to the cadets by this department thoroughly prepares them for the business end of the Maritime In- dustry, be it ashore, in the office, or afloat as the master of a ship. Associate Pnyiessor CHARLES H. WITHERWAX Associate PTIWSSOT STANLEY s. SEMPRE J Instructor OHN C. HART Lecturer DEPAR TME T OF MAR! E EN G! EER! G JGHN J. FOGDY Cfzairman The task of converting high school graduates into skilled pro- fessional men worthy of the title Hengineeri' falls upon the Marine Engineering Department. The Engineering Department functions I under the direction of Prof. John Foody and is composed of men , skilled in all phases of engineering and well versed in both the theoretical and associated practical aspects of the subject. Instruction is given in all the fundamental engineering subjects, such as: Thermodynamics, Machine Design, AC and DC Machin- ery, Electronics, Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, and Strength of Materials. In addition courses are given which concentrate on our own particular specialty of Marine Engineering. Every summer a T training cruise is made o th T EDWARD F. PFLEGING Prqjfessor n e raining Ship Empire State IV, ' x' 'fx' QW 5' NORMAN G. Pnmor . . ILLIAN ROBERT ZUBALY Assoczate 16 WENNAGEL JAMES Z M Pffyfessor Associate Prty?SSOf l where penenc is git? marine enginef struetic oiien 2 Succ degree Lieenst eligibls Engine RC .. .Mx- ro- ine ms ten :he ts, Ln- of ur a V, l l JOITIN MAYER JAMES CASHION TERENCE P. GARGAN A5-mmnt Pfffflessof A-Y-YiS1fLZ72t Prwssor Assistant Prfyifzssor where theory learned in the classroom is mixed with practical ex- perience. Under a minimum of supervision, the engineering cadet is given the responsibility of maintaining and operating a large marine power plant and its associated equipment. In order that an engineering cadet upon graduation will have received adequate in- struction in all facets of shipbuilding, the engineering department offers a sequence of courses in Naval Architecture. Successful completion of the engineering curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor of Marine Engineering and a Ship's OfHcer's License as a Third Assistant Engineer. In addition the student is eligible to sit for parts I and II of the New York State Professional Engineers Examination. I I DONALD SWEENEY Assistant Prryiessor ROBERT KVALHEIM Assistant Instructor 17 f-- DGNALD ADLHOCK Assistant Instructor DEPARTME T UF CIE CE The Science Department at Fort Schuyler, under the di- rection of Dr. Meir Degani, offers a thorough program de- signed to keep the cadet corps abreast of the rapid changes that continually affect the Maritime Industry. Within this program, the aims of the department are two-fold. Its first aim is to give each cadet a deeper knowledge and insight into the world about us. Then, for those who intend to con- tinue in science and engineering, courses are offered to give a solid foundation for their future studies. As the importance of science in the Merchant Marine has DR. MEIR H. DEGANI Chairman expanded, so has the Science Department here at the Mari- time College. Future plans include a new science building scheduled for completion in 1966. Present courses of study include Nuclear Physics, Metallurgy, Radio-Chemistry, and Astronomy, leading to degrees in Nuclear Science, Meteor- ology, and Cceanography. By presenting such a well-rounded field of study, the men of the Science Department have not only raised the stand- ards at the Maritime College, but have also enabled the cadets to continue their education after graduation. I A , l l K I DR. ALVIN E. KINNEY DR F ' PM - RED o. HESS sALoMoN E. LIVERHANT essor Assoczate Prfyim-0, 18 Associate Prwssor v A X 3 . '39 N S, A ' 2 S K. BERNARD F. LONG STEPHEN ROSEN VITO M. CIFICHIELLO Associate Preyfessor Assistant Prwssor Assistant Prwssor CHARLES THOR JOSEPH D. LONGOBARDI CYRUS ADLER Associate Prcyfessor Assistant Prcyfessor Assistant Prfwssor ROBERT F. STOUT RICHARD H. THUILLIER JOSEPH W. DRYER Instructor Instructor Science Technical Assistant 19 DEPARTME OF H UMA ITIE DR. W. DWIGHT TODD Prfjkssor fNs Vyx, tg- a DR. OSCAR B. GOODMAN Chairman The importance of the Humanities Department at the Maritime College is based on a number of things. A sea-going man should have a fundamental knowl- edge of the history and cultural backgrounds of the various countries which he will be visiting. He must have a command of the English language and the background of U.S. Foreign Trade. These factors be- come ever more important when this man serves in the capacity of an unofficial ambassador, as Merchant Marine Officers often do. The Humanities Department, under the leadership ALBERT GARES Associate Pnjgyggf THOMAS HIDALGO Associate Pnwssor JOEL BELSON ROBERT WAGONER ROBERT B. SENNISH Assistant Przwssor Assistant PTIWSSUT of Dr. Oscar Goodman, is constantly striving to fulfill these requirements. From the subjects taught by these men we learn three fundamental processes. From His- tory comes the advancement of ideas by way of analy- sis and refinement from a foundation already well established and ever being built upon. The studying of the English language enables a person to think clearly, express ideas precisely, and employ with facility a color- ful and expansive language. Familiarty with a Foreign Language permits these ideas to be clearly communi- cated to those who most need to hear them. Assistant Prwssor BERNARD B. HOOHMAN Instructor DAVID SOHULTZ JACK I. BARSOHI LESLIE OKIN Instructor Internc Instructor Interne Instructor DEPARTME T DR. HERBERT MILLINGTON Chairman A large part of a Merchant Marine ofHcer's time is spent behind the desk. It is his job to keep financial records, administer personnel, and in general, keep track of the economic problems of his com- pany. This part of our training is under the auspices of the Eco- nomics Departments. Under the direction of Dr. Herbert Millington, this department offers courses in Corporation Finance, Labor Management, Foreign Trade, and Business Management. Cadets are not only taught how to fill out the necessary forms, but also learn how to use sound judgement in making economic decisions. In this way the men of the Economics Department enable the cadets to do the best job possible, and consequently to advance in the competitive business world. 22 AN GELOS C. BALLAS Interne Instructor DEPARTMENT A VA L SCIENCE The mission of the Naval Science Department is to present a series of courses to the cadets, concurrent with and supplementary to the professional and academic instruction at the College. Courses in Orientation, History, Ordinance and Gunnery, and Naval Adminis- tration and Leadership may lead to a commission of ensign in the Naval Reserve. Under the command of Cdr. L. Harrison, the men of this de- partment realize that with this knowledge of naval operations will come a greater understanding and cooperation between the Mer- chant Marine Ofiicer and the Naval Officer. Should the need arise, the cadet may slip into either role with equal facility. CDR. J.L. HARRISON, USN Chairman LT. ANTHONY MONTELEONE LT. GINO GALLINA LT STANLEY HIMMEL Instructor Instructor 171-YfVU0f0V LT. jc. CHESTER L. KUEHL LT. JG- DAVID C- CARLSON Instructor 23 Imtmdor DEPARTME OE PHT ICAL ED UCA TIO In filling out our education and training for the military service or civilian life, coaches Rog Reinhart, Matt Two- mey, and Buz Recordon, in addition to keeping us physically lit, teach us the values of good sportsmanship and clean competition. These character traits, so important in all walks of life, come forth in Intramurals, Varsity Sports, and plain old third period gym. MATTHEW TWOMET MTRON A. RECORD Assistant Przwssor Associate Pnyf il ROGER REINHART Chairman Class rivalries take physical form in Intramurals as each class competes for the Admiral's Trophy and Varsity Sports bring out the whole school's deep seated desire to see their classmates carry the school to victory. An armory full of peo- ple personifies the true goals of the department: good clean fun and keen competition. es sor Instructor ON ROBERT W. VANDERWARKER Resume turning to on division cleaning stations, Sick Callf' And so begins the day for many of us. Gff to Sick Bay for our real or imagined ills. There we find sympathetic words and APC's in a well established and adminis- tered medical department headed by Dr. Harry Goldin and ably as- sisted by Mr. Cain and the Cadet Hospital Corpsman. In addition to the mere physi- cal aspects of this departmenfs operation, there are the courses taught in Ship Health and Sani- tation, and the general supervi- sion of our conditions both afloat and ashore. .x?'0? HARRY GOLDIN M.D. GEORGE CAIN Medical Ojjqcer Hospital Corpsman MEDICAL DEPARTME T LIBRARY STAFF DR. jOSEPH N. WHITTEN 25 Prwssor MRS. LYOM MRS. McGLA UFLIN MRS. O'LEART MR. TUCHMAM MR. KRASTINS MRS. MA GA VER0, MR. CORSON 'Ns -Tig if ii IN .E -. ,. I . ldv? mggff ip 1 Q :M 4 Ida c Ei I 6 f' Q a iu, gf GA LLET CRE W MAINTENANCE CREW 27 X. ii fil Y fl-iff? ,-153-2 T ,,l,51l7 ''V '3Z '3,'?-55f2'i5-?','-S9 5 f,,5. f4'i 7f1,vi' igi-55 5-f-i -- - - -- P - ,- . . . t- . I -2f21, ?':L j521n':i,-'B,:i?f'4:g2g1: -.f 43,-1.55-f,,.:fgc,, .71-,q,,n.'g:t'9ea,,2 -- -, .-595 2 --Egf iff-','f '-T-Y . '. - '74 - f V - . ' A I . ' -.,-- ,5.- -.5 ,1..1-,ff-41,-:.pJ4fz:!5,,',fsL 4 16, tffgvjlf 5.54: .,,,l',.fw,,,pv-n,-jig-,,f, Arfa. i kk- ' -5,,, 'g15,,.,-gg, Y ' ,--- ' - f ,,- ,f ,,,,.1.1, ,.....f.- , ,,,,1,-,,-,,.f,.r-ff..,y- L-4 - -1- f,-fl':JT1'z4:1,f:a'-. J-Li 4-f1-:'.ii.-.f:. .:'v-:V- -'--0 f-1- - - - '-' f . - - . -15 , J . ,15,.,n,,.,,, .V -wwf'-.sq aim., - V ' ' ' , , V --iii L.l...u ' . . ' --- ' ', , ' ..' ,L 4 .fr:wFsf-ieissfffw --'51-wfff-ffrwff ' iii?fRsi,' . , , f' ' .. , .v , A. 7 ...WL--A f A Y , V ,d , .K - It ,.,Vl5... ,..,,s?.3f:3,, V I .'.wf1'-,,,,9,i.,,,:LG., , .W, 4 ,L iwrfg, m,,,I , . 1 -. -' ' '- f ' ' F -' 311, 'pix L ,1: '.: figs'-rf fl,- , 31 -5-s. ffl? '. 'V .E .A ,,:,.,A ,Q ,hl 1 :M . ,ld I if V. b i, I 5,7 I - '- :f .':ga,g:34g-f - 1 .,.rX .fP,1i44-,4f.1Q1r-'-ffgin 3 , , N 4 . ' T ' P'.1?15yfw,.-mf'L'I,b.Q -2: :- , . f' T f ' v 3 , f,g- '2-1'f'4s-F-f'L.'f,.iQ,Lp:.--gf -, ' A 3 4 fy, ' fu 1 , ,K , 5' ,351 , - ' ' - -422 sf, ,. ' 'Qi O lf. 1 I . 0 u flflf' lfllnllt E N'--'-' -H -f31-4---'1Ef:l1f-iP74iiiEKZiKrhiSS qg,,,' A':f'3i':-' 51-'Y- 'fr.f.'?ASfa-Bb-i:z,f:-, N.-,,.,.- . ,-,,-.4 . f P A 4 ' -' - ff - A ,a.w...,- -,4. . . V , 7 ..-.,q. .. ka 1 Q ..,,,, To men of the sea, their 'ship their life and ' 1ivelihood,f- a home, and fortress against the u' sea. We came to learn all' we could of, it: how to travel on it safely, jnd our way aerossftrackf less oceans, and live with her, not iight hers i . ' 5 ' f ' Books, lectures, andy' laboratories yield the answers Ito' ,many quefitions, but practicaltexperience is the best teacher.- Without the actual knowledge a seagoing. life gained during the Sum- mer Sea' Training Periods, we would be unprepared ito ass11rne the responsibilities to be placed on us inthe Merchant 'Marineg l ji 5 The Cruises have not been devotedentirely tolafformal, edu- cation 'in navigation, boilers, reefers, and seaznanshipp '-Inv three years we have visited 13 ports and have plyacedourselvestin close P1'0XiIIlity to many cultures foreign to us. -We have exchanged thoughts and philosophies with people from all walks of life and levelsof , i ' ' i m A ' jThere is one very important aspect of the Cruises offwhich we are frequently not aware until many' years after we have left. ,f 'l Thi! iii' the establishment and cementing of' lifelong friendships aflduan awareness' of the principle that no man is an islandg y.'r Ev- elyvne must work together and look out foreach other for tnutual benefit. Learning these principles is an 'outgrowth 'of.,liv- mg WMU and experiencing the joys and tribulations of ship- bwalafs. n y .Q is r or With our graduation we reap the harveltgofa- C'!'OPiilQWDVif0plll7 P' mf' 380, Somesof the seeds have struggled and ldletlrhutfothei have survived and are now taking their plm of 'QQ' I N, A ,A 1' . Q:- ff V Z' -wa-'QT .DEN 1' .NLER MEDITB af.MJfff!0ff 1473112 fu - f L 02154 fire Ju .Jw M1:1z '4- 125-264 YI 'sa 49 Q'-A if 5161: a iw 1 , I . i l'uf 5 A 1 , I , , 1 I ' 'I ' . 'P Y I A K ,Q F J sur Star 17 i MUGT 1 5. S ! a .A -e 5. L I I ,rx , I N tx After initial losses from the Academic Board, we plunged into the . - - ' ' the Second Semester. Along with it came blizzards, ammonia gas 1nP ventilating system, St. Patrickls Day and the Irish flag il? the fm tagon Cnot to mention the paradej, and more lifeboat mstruction with Mr. Riser. , As we painted Class of '649' on the ronof of the boatshed. at Kings Point, final exams came around, and then the best Pre-Cruise Dance we ever saw. As we wheeled and spun around.the floor, the blO1'1ClC or brunette was being replaced by our upcoming SSTP-for manl' of us a time replete with unique experiences. Turning to the Northwest off Cape Hatteras, hurricane Diane headed our way with wind and wave, driving us to the Messdeck to cast away freedoms of which we were not aware until their loss. Under the gentle prodding of Lt. Sauve, our IDO,s turned us into cadets. When the upperclass came back we became Mugs, low men on the totem pole. Life for many of us centered around gil SL 2 Hatch, or 'The Hold. The water fights, shaving cream duels, and punches thrown and received served only to form an unbroken bond of unity that has lasted four years. Throwing off the burden of enforced study in the Fort, we pro- ceeded through Academic Restriction, false fire alarms, and swim- ming parties at local bars to Christmas. We all got into the proper Yuletide spirit singing Christmas carols aroundthe Messdeck tree and further celebrated with a set of electric trains in :MQ Hatch. We revelled in delight when Bob Ca.rty's girl became the Campus Queen at the Christmas Dance. 32 GCR IE Although we now responded to the title of Third Classmen, we were still on the b,ottom of the heap. Striving to paint at least one side of the Gray Whale before we left, we plunged into the activity of Pre-Cruise Week. During this time we were so busy we didn't even think of the eventual farewells and the slipping of the last line, deciding our fate for the next two months. Scrubdown was only one facet of our new life. For the deckies there was the first trip aloft, and for the engineers the initial trip to the more remote parts of the engine room. There was the movie detail. Messman watch, morning stores, and a host of other activi- ties. We ran into a full blown gale and, after cleaning up Charlie Ray's crockery in the Dining Salon, went to the fantail, and in the X S, X tl ...., x X A X s WI! -it If - X A W, V 1- 'Lt 1 I Mfr' ,--- , A , an - . 5.1 I , , S Z., A y 1 I i- ' . J X X ,ff X ,fi X ff ' K .f I X i N 5' , X ,a lf - ' rf X if ' lt 1 lx , T J T N' , x ii 1 'ii A Q X I K- R w' , A K Q , -- 5 If , Q . , -. 'iii fi,-- J' 3 4 aai We - I 'lag V 'w M ' l 'I 3: .I A til 15.22 E 1 Ig! -fl' r - gilt ' ?, g f i 4 u,i s . s .5 1 1 if ei s W te. , r f 1 5 2 XS fy? V if All ,ff , . - xt-,P , is , ,iffy Q g yi' i seas washing over the stern Nineteen days after leavi g New York, the storm troopers disembarked at Southampton and took London. From England we went to Denmark and wonderful Copenhagen. Everything was magnin- Wi, cent in this beautiful city and with a few elephant beers under our belts and throngs on the pier, we bade farewell. Our next port of call, Lisbon, had attractions for everyone from cathedrals and breath- taking views, to an excellent opportunity to ob- serve unique customs in this land of varied folk- WaYS 9-Hd mores. Soon we were bound for Ville- Franche and the Riviera. Not having too much Cash left, many of us spent most of our time on the beach. The exams that faced us on the way back Was easily overcome by our desire to get home and WF Counted the days, hours, and minutes that Sl1PPCd by as this important phase of our Mari- tlme career drew to a close. true spirit of the class, had a limbo party with the n 33 M ,W -Q! SO UTHAMPTUN COPENHA GEN 21 LI BUN 2 VILLE-FRANCHE rx ,- , ' 'E4,?1'X,,,fLX WU? . , -V W Zff,+l'n' '- 1 X 1 wa - ' J Yldw. in-f I .,, f 4:7- , fi H. f 1 llliifi ,aw !W 2. 1 , wg, t , ww , Q Q V fa 0 .L ,, ff ff-. fa lx nw' 'W 3 .dsx vnu, 67? f 441121212511 ,,M WM,M 7 Q 'ft' gzqwgagggxzg fJrH45U 5?N ' 2, ,JM ,f,.. --715 'MQLVYSWZE --2 3 SZWHUQSEI h AA. . T 1 f' , f Y f 'A ,-vf 7, ,W -..,fMW ,,,,, M Wiffiifff f , 2 ff ,WWW Mf'W ',f, ,ff 'Wwf f fm ' 'L , 'f 4, Q' me 1 x THIRD CLASS T EAR Back from our Mug Cruise, we saw the fresh mou indicating definite progress on the new dorms. We became Third ' of us a Classmen and were called S1r', by the Mugs-for SOITIC startling experience. Continuing the process of change, 3 Meterology was created and the engineers thought of becoming Nucs. Kings Point bore the brunt of two raids. One saw the raising of a ' Th next time, flag bearing the legend Down with Kings Point. e the fla couldn't be raised and the small pieces of the halyard S were scattered at the base of the flagpole. A well organized sys- tem of food runs by the Mugs was squashed as Col. Seery inter- cepted a shipment. For a week the Mugs met with the First Class to discuss their particular problems. We took our final exams, went through another Pre-Cruise Week with stores, the chain, the bilges etc., and looked wistfully at the dorms hoping that somehow they would be ready for us when we rettimed in September. ith , 36 ECO D CLASS CRUI E As Second Classmen, the Deckies found themselves su- pervising scrubdown and being JOOD and Asst. Navigator, while the Engineers found themselves with even more time to spend in the sun. Stopping first in Malaga, we amused ourselves stealing the tri-conored hats from the police, drinking Johnny Walker Red at about 306 a shot, going to Gibralfaro, and making the trip down to Gibralter. Those of us who took the trip to Granada and the Alhambra Palace will re- member some beautiful sights. We barely got out of the harbor with several emergency bells, and made the run to Genoa. Ah Genoa, Ah Rome! The Eternal City holds a magnetic attraction for many of us. The Vatican, Quirinal Palace, Spanish Steps, and the Coliseum are all very beautiful sights and places never to be forgotten. Leaving Genoa, and passing through a stormy Bay of Biscay, we tied up in the amazing port of Rotterdam- the biggest port in Europe. VVhat with the Heinekins beer parties, Dutch bowling alleys, the Euromast, and the gen- eral atmosphere of the historical old meeting the gleaming new, we throve and with great regret left to go north to the land of the Vikings. Norway-a country filled with beauty in both its people and terrain. We were never at a loss for something to do. The people of all age groups struck us with their vigor and handsomeness and, like the Danes, they gave us a very warm reception from the City Hall to Frogner Park. Com- ing down from up North, there was little chance to work up any sort of a tan, and we arrived in New York compar- atively pale against the city dwellers. ri' - W 1 X nc 9 nigh V 'p. E Y fir V' f . wffzff-ff . 7 9 1 XX x. - 4.xX s MALA GA NX Y 2 'ff W GEN OA I ROTTERDAM A, 4 ' 1 ,,. ,, fm. M., . .,, ,..,x .Q....,.,-,ww-.ff-.-,A ,ww gayw . , giii t 1,.V 1: IVA. : ..A ,Nx,, 1 ,X,, -qpwf wi ev? fffilfyfifb QQ5dg Es4g: jn33F9Q?Ff34w2ggQ9?S4 L 45 'inf ' K Q , W3 'Pi' - ' ' A x, , , , 'm. ywg' xii 4' f f-W 5 , f ,J 'fx .. .- , ,1 , 'AM . Q .. , -. 2 ' 'S-fi? ' -- 3 f 1-nw V Y J xy' gg- ff l ' -' V-f r 1 6 i N Sxxxx fix f . UXX X 'X X 4 54 , 2, ff. 5 4 , X ff 'XX f ,Af Qx S' 1 , ,fl M x 'W 'W P .4 'Y A ,UM I w N n , .Q X 1 5' K 0 Q. ' , N l X x X 4 M 'f f A ' Y ' . 4. Nw, .G , , 4 ,-.. 'h I ,j' V, i ,--. ,,,.,,g. if 'WH' 3... Yvslf nf' If - . Lx-.., -- , . :iv ' ' 3 'v' ww f, f,-nf If w wf A ,, -g..'P':sfx- vim . A ' . 105. 'Q xfgafais. Q? rf' Va Q Ding ' ' 1. . ww. ,E .W ,. R5 'Sl 'W Q A Q. I 4 vi V m:,,,.' .Ll 4 . W -..' - I x , Q is , QA N Q., r fzax .K . i ,sv , 1 .iff I' 1 'ix I I' AQ: 'K 45, M A' 1 7 ' .11 1 fx? Q If 5 J P n an . 1 ' 4, ,MK 1 f 1 A I' Ai A A .r M ,. Ev ' l , xx f -W N4 1 N 4 L , 'g ,kv X. I f ai , , A hw .J X Q un' if x ,K N N Q 1 xx, , ,fl . i .Q 1' iw X ' ff. 4 X' xg ,iw 41 1 4 -1, v , A I Q is' va bi' y 5 v 3 W ' 4 , 1 2 J 'Q 1' 3. 144 f x , 1 f X S K 9 f Q X.. if, 'b fl v f ,f 1 A N 4 E ' X ' - 4' id 3 M.. ULO 5 'Q X' i X 5 ff ' LDV. x Sf x 4 W E W E X X ,S ,W 2 X, ,,b- X i MW, ' 1,1 '- , f Q I fierfw' 'fu 7 P'15 , , W' Q 3 R .x,. 535 1 Q Q X 43. ,,, N Xxx, Y 6 f x , ,Q ff ,, ,f ' . ggwd Agwf, f H ,Qs N 1 A 4 .Stiff afif ' N, Q ' iEw S? f if , .lai,f:f-ff W i? Y X iq A 5 fx If Za .1 EZQWW 2 ZS x . f 'M-. A X K sfi.fpfi,c,,u,f,4 -,' W K , Q gi QNX , QW. Q gk, A WZ ,, IM, r 'z x 4. R 2' f Q- viz 7: Hwgdl' Q'1,,Ww y , Rf 2 ' s V, -2 'f' X 1 - - i 2 Q NF, f i ? X . 1 ' fix 1-g f x SS --2' - , x if fm 1 l 3-.2 XXX - 1 xx-'f' K x 5 403' t ' 9' 'K '47 ' ,W ' ,nw ' 1 f ' 1 -- 1- -, f , ,N xf,fe5,y1,M,f,' ', ,I f 11- Q , x ' 1- fi 1323 'nf ' X X 1 351' R x ihi, 'S X Wwmviafwwxywwmvwwzz ' ,H ' T , x ff - 3357 56' is 1 ,X 1 2 'N X5 1 x 5 . ' :fi Si P, I M -- KN f JIM if 1. M A R SV ,Q ian, QL ' QNSFATQEW J ff . 4 ' 56? . , if vu, fi 'f ' '5 , K 'f 'ff .ia - HQISSQIE-52 'I ' 'X' nf? ffw f?-f2.'5.'S x Sql NEW . h 5,521.2 .vii K N 183, A . 3. ,Ml yn . t y , x m,,:.,.:g.5, ,y4 V N ' 1 f' ,bg ' 'X w if-55 'fs,Q',,f13? ', V if V51 jlffifewl xl rg 'wx Zyififl, 'W I 5 x W , M ya , fm Q- f ' M fix H VNV? 3? ffswiml' X 'ff ,, - , ' f .. - f ' ' ' XXXXX 2 7 2 1' ' Z in 2 XX.x. x , Q...-:ss wg A ff ' ., X ,' Q X , Hxgwwfiwww fwmwwfwf X aww ' zfw ffPE2.Q' W may imbwwmfwi fwwwwkm 4 , f O x?4 Sw: 3 :'3l. 'QNN fV ' f 7' ,f E .2 1, R- is fry Lia, , E ,LV b: X ' , 1 K! J, XIX f ', ff ,, f , :bf V 39 ECOND CLA ss TEAR Although we didn't know it, the Second Class Year was to be our last academic year on the ship. We all had a lot of fun on the ship even though lt was trying beyond words at times. The firecrackers at Mast, the whistles blowing shrilly in the pas- sageways, the Jolly Green Giant's reveille checks as all the laddies bounced out of rack, the mess when the pipes burst during Christmas-all these will bring back more memories of good times had on the Empty Crate. This .year saw Cornelius Shields donate live Shield's Class sloops to the school and the Sailing . . ,M , mf V W ,, gg. Q? ' 59'f'7?Zg'7Wf ' 9 9 0 , I Mmm . R, . . ..,.,,,.1.. A. 4' f' it :iQ. ',.,,. 'Qu' K A ' ...In f' j,f.,f.,,g -:1-,,,'.1?::,'.M.,..f': 5'- fi- -my ,. - f, --' ' ,. . -rcs'-L.v..L :,LaL ..-y4f'3gf,,,,,, A , i . ' :- . . - '.., . 1- Q L ' Y ll.. 1 Squadron was the envy of all hands. The Meteos and Nucs got the first real taste of their new chosen fields and talk spread of a possible foreign trade major. The dorms progressed and we were sure to be in them by September. Re- sponsibilities began to fall on our shoulders as the last Cruise we would make approached and the rates were Chosen. The ,last Pre-Cruise Dance came and went. We sailed, hoping the next time we did such a thing it would be under our license and at better pay. FIRST CLASS CRUI E Ah, the last Cruise! Dublin, on the Emerald Isle, was our first port of call on what was probably the best of all three cruises. We first saw this city through a downpour, but this didn't serve to dampen our enjoyment of the country and its people. Trinity College, the Book of Kells, the Metropole, and the Nelson Pillar which have a special place in Cruise mem- ories. We thoroughly enjoyed Ireland and bade sad fare- well as we started down the Channel to Bremen. Bremen was full of educational opportunities in the wa- terfront industry, the value of German beer, and the fine taste of Rhine wine in an earthenware jug. Finding it a good place to shop, or just look around in, we did both and to large degrees. Leaving Bremen we set course for Ant- werp, and Paris. Montmartre, the Tomb of Napoleon, the Metro, Ver- 1 if , .41-. f, IP- -was-5 '2 .9 .- W , A -. viii .- V I T -5 -. A1775 X X N X' ?,,.,...,.l mf. .. S V x Q A lx X X . o 3 sc 1 Ma. t ' . ,A - X , - k p. C X X ...V ' -V 5. ' 'ffil X .1 'L ff . 3' ,I ,my N .. A N. N N X 1 t. 1 R eq. ff 12 wa- . ,W 'Xt es ' 1 f 1-:A T ' .1 .. ' X 'wg 3 - . t . .,. 5 'Q .- is i iii'z,g.r. . ,f J. 4 it -- K ffl?-gig .' Q-'ill ,35 4 . A ' ,- n 2: L.,-so L! ll ,, .. . .V ix , .-,- .,.,., ,,,, , . .W -V ,suffix v A .. ,Q--f . f ' NSEWL., as tv .Q . , 5 1 'K vm. f X, f .s sailles-all took on added beauty and majesty as we saw H....,..a 41 them in personf' We saw a strike of the postal workers and public guides and were thus exposed to the French at their political best. Paris is perhaps not the most beautiful city in the world, but it conveys more in its name alone than most any other city that we have seen. The run down to Naples allowed us to recuperate and gather our strength for Naples. Pompeii and the Amalh Drive were close by and well worth the ellfort to get to see them. Many of us contented ourselves with the boatdeck and sailing in the monomouys, rather than go ashore. Pushing aside the debris, we sailed from the Bay of Na- ples for Palma de Mallorca where we saw some of the most beautiful terrain and most fertile land in the world, pro- ducing up to four crops a year. The prices were good for shopping and many of us arrived in New York laden with woven straw baskets, carved shells, pearls, and tales of din- ners of squid and octopus. We left with just enough mon- ey in our pockets to get home. Coming back we finished stars, qualified to take the Lifeboatmanis Exam, and CCQ3d.39 Sfq f fx f L., A, Q 1 ? bv 15-4 l, S f K, 5 ,ff YK wg Z WI, 1 M J, f, ff? ,I Z gg, ,f 44 4, I y ' x 1 ff? , ,X ,I f fy A ff - , xf , ' X - 4 ' 5? IT f N 'S ' ' Q ff nf- xv ' if , v fl 5 ff f gk 4 1255 W gg QA g Sw tai M5 f ,sig gba' S l f- 'Rf 52sf'5 , , ' X dx L N . 5,21 ,.. ,9Z 4 X 54 it 51 N , X , f' Q - L K S X X, f 1 , , ly E 'KY ' Q I Q S x 2 F1 x' 5 wb 4, Q 1 Xi X X Vwnwv gy 1 X- ' K. 1' .1 Y W X if X X + Hi? X255-ff? af 5 N x ' N - 1 A xf ' ' W S3 'x g? 'if X Q 5 X x f-, ' fl xg' . .- + -,,.::g 6. ,N A NOV L N W. Q34 BREMEN 'W f Wm? If 0, s M f 1 V ' W, Q., ,, , Z Q KN.: Q.. gi' .. ... x fx V 5 L X - X ..,- fu, . r' -5-,a : , , 2 ,, .. 14- , X X. I SNS 1 .- ZW' a- i f , Vt' X- i' -1-:Ti 'lx' 'W X ff' N 1' Q f ...,. ' ' f Qfdg' N in ' .L ' ' gg Y. , X - ' , M ,,M15'W.,N,Yfw :f- g - ,jx -yr-5 ,- . 851, ' .'z . WT: V, 6 :1 ' - X2 - lf L .fi , - -ff , - '. .Ny pf .- ME X ,423 yd f f 151 1 - :L-:u2:?,2,-:,VAnA.,,' , y ' -'JV A A -.,,,,a , I rg . 4' I ,' I N 5 L if -,.' 'B .5 ,W ,B ' ' -' x 1 f ' Q ' , - A f . '. VA K K W ' 'fa at g- xx . a lr?-wi if r,4 I ,J . , ,, Q. K . X wi kis . t . ' L-A K F N it f . x x . ' X- ' x x we ' ' 1 1- f7 Y ,.. 1 ' 'Eu A , x X' Ni, 'E 1 , X , ' A f .ff -, P ' , ' . -, X k PM ,, ,Q fy -, 1 Q V: r 31 x Y iw, ,Q A: .y x , K. X, I 1 N M ,fb , - 1 X ' ,, V , 4 f v N ,X N V I As ,, 5 X ' My ,...x xxhq s S3 , ,-, , A TWERP 2 NAPLES 1 1 x , 3 ff ix' 7 'rv Txfxhbx Q -'uf , . , , , A , . , as l , ' , X K I ,X ' -- . ... - , -J. , - ' -I- 'f .. f 'fy A L .. - . . . . . 0 m I., .v U ., N - ,M , - ff , ' if , , 4 ax df' m. V- --1...:-A ' A r J.-fn '-'-1 1 ,- - w'TT.., ', 1f4 --- f .il 1 . -fi ' v , W.. in-gn 'W'-1 X I L 1 'l ,- I F'-1. Ska Q' N ' 'P ' i j: - A ',...:l0m.. - .1 tv .. .. '. . '- 1- T, PA LMA de . ' , .,.L-M. , , , A 5 X, 1:-.71 A 1g:fj,4y4 , 14 V I .' 5. Q - -54-v 0 ,W ,fy . fn K, i 'J NU -,J v- ' ' N-'I -a--5-N., ... .xf'1 ,a' i w,f,.f?QL-',j4SM3Hf'm, 31 Q 'Il I , 1.15 X ' A 'Mig r'L.-ww QL- .A,,513f,fuZZT.ff452 rr,-+fIn-1.f-ef,,,.. , . ' ,, .WW .A r, J I g En 2? ng, 3, ws, ,lf -5 '- --- - me -154' .... if .f.:1rf'? 'mf MM .3 -fg g.1.L,i.y 'MW , ,...,,1, A .1-an K , S 1 N' 4. A 4 , t .U ,,,.,4'- , T ' ' v ,g.',S YP C w Q L ,- w n 1. W5 - 'Q ' ' J! iwvff . -Q A si ,- -. - A -U 5 ' , 'F ,.. r - -'- -'irfb' y . - .- ,. Q' ,- . ' L! - .- : Y , ... . - -5 , 4, .Q 5. - F : . 'I .-' if 1 6' .f 1 I l x f un , x 9' I' V., r . r , x gg.- L c,......MV, 1--Q,-7 J- 'T'-,'.. V, '1 FIRST CLASS TEAR Wonder of wonders, the dorms are finished. We moved into Carl F. Van der Clute Hall for our Senior Year. Initially there were rough spots, but these were overcome in the true Maritime tradition. The most important thing in our First Class Year was the License and, more important, qualifying for the License. Both the Deck and Engineering Departments gave us the best preparation possible, and at the writing of this, it looks as if they have done a good job. We look forward to June 9 with somewhat more than great anticipation, but we also look back on our four years here and realize we have learned a lot. Academics have burdened us but what else is a College for. The contacts we have made with people here will last a long time, and it may take us quite a while to give proper evaluation to our four year stay. l. 45 EMPIRE S TA TE NIGHT ftThat's it, but before you go I'd like to say a few words on be- half of the Class of '6l. Empire State Day was a great tradition. It was, in fact, one of the few, if not the only tradition we had. Its tables-turned activi- ties were comparable to the pollywog cerernony when a sailor first crosses the Equator. Other colleges and academies have traditions which are carried out annually. There is little if any change, and that is why they are traditions. To restrict, alter, or take advantage ofa tradition is in fact to destroy it. To uphold the tradition is everyonels duty and respon- sibility. VVe,ve had sorne fun tonight but alas, the eternal cry of writer- censorship. Self censorship should be inevitable when subordinates play havoc with their superior's characteristics. It takes nien to en- joy playful admonishinent at the hands of their subordinates. This is the true purpose of Empire State Day and we hope it returns. if fy V ni. X f 'L 'WW The end of a traditionf' 46 Cool T.B.'s . . . Huh!! X Wm, ,ww 'f X. S ifgg Q e f ., . XX. W4 ,iffy 2 ,m ff Ah ha! . .y . Y0u're it!! . I W N M.. K s iff , e x My W fs W-.gwsv Village representative. How come I always get stuck back here wit t e gar ag ff J! I! Funny the Captain should leave so suddenly IJ! X Q 1 N , Z f iff, f - W h h b e? Did someone say boats? 1 A PJ Q. ,M , 13 X . 4 ,4 ,,VA X l,,,, W ,R W , , , fs , eg? 1+ , - s 5 , m f fn , , ., f' , t M ff v 1- is' X x fi ,g lyfjfgzf l' 41' X :U 140' It f, I f , gif f ,H 5: I V' ,,'. U- V' V! X, t 7 , V! .fuvsnt ,V I Q , , Ii , ,XI Z4 X xr QQ!! 4. ,,... 0 Z ff, 4 W, I law , , I Z .I ,,, Q f,,'1 94 ,lf r, I, , 2 l I, ,ff g y , , ul, , 5 , If , ,V !0 V , ,V G I ,N h X Q- X V , f H X ., ,,llt,,kyfZ U , Kg! ,Q Q 7 an 'iw-ff we ' Q f Z f ef , N , , ' fl ' ' , ' , 2, ff W fff'-. , ., ha Z . 4 Z., 4 ,lf ffl! ! e , ,, X X . I I, I 4 5 '-3 ' ' ts' M f f' ee if X, , , U .x f ' af' W ,f, ' If - ' Q 4, 4' 'f M Y X r H f W X . i , ,fn ,- .. ...mn 4.marua..,,1e: IWW? f 4 47 Saturday night at the movies. What, Me worry-H 'W 5 ?V . A f W W -Qu S' my f' 5 4: bw fmfffw K ,f -mx Who blew that whistle?. ' z f f ,.. 5 7 W 'Z 1 Hymn, Hymn, Hymn. wa W GW ff? , 2,4 V ,M u n i, ffxh, 5 I ,Q M . 4 K .4 il J 1 Pj h fy if I , , ,x,L, X l H But Captain, the ch annel is over there. ' 48 w,, 5 1 1' 5, K gg, N fi M242 ff Best not fiip th e next guy quite so high. ,xxx USO 2 XVN' f -.., A' MHC X I use S W 1? X - RX Qs xss Q X NX X 27751 ! '-X Y 5 F is SX E, 1 -X SV? N S 5 w ,. x. x X ww 2 Mr 3 Q. x W5 'W N x w w, ff?-'im - xgsywsw x QAQXX X 1 ' X ff N f SSI.: , S 5 :O xi I' Q I X X K 5 1 W' x X 5 .1 Ra f X K M 'X N fa x EX f 'YRS v New 4 limb - 1 i xx., , S M S s Qi, L: x Mx s fn, is 'sX Y X x v R F X55 3 ,XC ' NN Xw Q 'X X QX s X5 ks li X 7 'Qi X 'Q S . x 'A you handed in stars on your maintenance dayf' X is. dsx k ,J NX E .ahve 4 ,N XaSNifr X XNQR S AQ x 9-Q we , , ,W N Q Q-4 S f f 7 5. xxf , s ffxx ,sg . iw :Q y ,fteawx wwf ? X ffvff' ' ' .,,,. 1 YX fin' 527, , ' . f . A M .-so 4 KX ix X WA er S X X 1 s E ew .3 Sy eq, s-.wah , gi: XE N Ivor-- u X f sf s e. r, .. Who threw that dart? R x. X Q ur-..,, This is a rate? USO th at's the bridge . . . Uh . . . Wanna see my room. Go ahead, bag me, I dare you. 49 H ,. p 'Vx I M, if WW' U A A 1 K W - f f ,f ' 9 - - 1 , ,f f ' ' if f .af ' . V ,' .ff 'S er, 'L' XX - 1 . , v , Q 0 . ' 32 '7 W I ' , -K 4 w, ' as x ,L 4 - A f ..,. - v f ' . . ' . ',:.ms.tewmZfNalM4wir4aw 'f , ' ' H w ' f W' 9 22' ,, - H -,:.- -. . , 9, ef , ,M r Q ' A' xyws.. ., ' or rf' f ' 5 f f lf - Q ffida -NYJ If Q '- .fr 4 2 4 4 . l V :V . . 1 . , -Yrixngdg, 5 I -ml -,gqns,44gg X .::V:Nu?MQ digg ,, Q , , , ,, ,7 , f S N f '4 x X , , 3 K ,Aj v f X, ,vklfwmew 4 -, X' was x fs X Ulu- K ZAR ,T awk I A f if'f'ZQ'C4W' NK N QE rn-A--,,,.....w ' X , M' f ' hi f 1f,4r,. ,,f4au:N:La,A 4, K X l X J 'gy f . , f f f s M A fx s ..,,f'+ at -, f + ,ff NN W 1 4 ' O Na, , , If Get someone else for your special assistant. ,U L ,Z,,,,iZ KJ K 2 ww . t t a ' ,wr 'f , f I V G x ,f K ff , -I I w. It's going to be a nice gardenf' I , ,, ,453 f,.-vw M '. ,.-f Duty Ballast 'v -'sf I' 'Q I, K .F - l M ., f l . V I ,.....,X r I 1 1 l if 2, l V L 1 Now, who let that one go? X ,. 'X 2 , X f, ,A 0 vfl., 7 MW ,414 We ,A -if '34 ll as ,, fan' 441 fniy W4 , t M: Next time she'll dip. . I ,gf Q 1 Q. f . E -, ', N of -X'Wf'f j 3 - a 56 3' Q V5 frrr 1- I X .. by K X ,NX wp aio M X V S 6m7!fW,HW XXI NXCICWI Q , V x , A M N I - X .L X-. X Slvmxg ,Q-f,,.xfX -v,15ff,tsgMZ', Sufi, 7,1 A .w -eff.e S x at - o , y .fff fo amxswf wi Z ' Wf ff.-fy of - , WA X wggk Xrx km MGA B515 'X f 4' Q0 if W 'f QM f Mi . iw' A - Q -uw' ,! f'1'2 t, ff'4?ff ff ar X X if arw fwxf. wxtffig NQQQWN- ,NN 4.,,fQ Nw, fi f Q , S f Ng W, NYY' fu A 4 2 S , Q www?-:,f'XffS ,Q V ,. x mm f f M' f M x f x f , SW 'WW A wffrh X X 1 x ' X A ' A .X x W wXaQQE-ww- xo.o A I I' 5 iviw f ', ' ,mm , x . ,yn x V , 02 f 292,45 , V x, xf wljffx, X x , ,Wi SSSQQQ N. The ole play pen 'Monk f ,NX ,y Man overboard? . . . Ya don't say. z STARS? . . . TONIGHTPP' ll 50 - ' x F Q f WZ! ' 70 W . f - ,,,,,, . ,A - v'tffmJ4vul'ffn .KQQI A, . f ar U 'r :Wg 4 Q 4 5' 9 hx 7 -s 1-x 1 QQ! 5 m No You can't . . . I saw him firsf' I I! So ' it f N M , tw X 4 i w ,,, i Anybody seen a big gray ship around here?', Our Gang Comedy 'Q 4,45 Q.: ' M, X , . Tel o . 5- e ...,, o i A X , i, S' 5 o -N s X Q x x o ' 13- QA - P: Q Qx mv x , , .., Q. , K NS -mf 1 x . ,. ff ggi ' P f , w 'Q A ., . , , f X . fff',.wga W f f, e f Q Q ' Nm , H . 1,g,gQp31' qw ,W ,V -- Q Q X Q ' p, , f ,Wg '- -wb 1 1 ' ,icyfsx ,fb WWC 5 il -NH ,., f + f ' f s , -X x f 1, 'PM X: V .V wr w H1 dxf X-' ,- ,Qf'Izw fn nie. ,NS Q - ,JN H nm 7 - Q Qooo N - Q 'eg N x'xU1ew:':1gwXg,q, i . MMM- ,- -- - .gf Z, ' ..:-::. , :nf V 3 f l . 4. A 4 , , f e f ., - ' if - XE: a 45 A 45- 5 JJ Col. 1im's Mast v Q -X Pull yourself together man, you know those Willie tests. 51 Gr1rrr . . . Grr1 . . . Z N, V 1 N 9 5 , , y rv. ,-:An-. f':,: -gf-Jgy,-g,'f7-36H'.:-.aazfxfvf ' ' H 'V ' b 'if' 7: -. 44- Xu br- . ..-,,-, . -, ,. .. Ah - ,, -4- - .gan , V , A, J-,. af ' .- - ' 1 ,,.,-,.f ,., , .,-.,.,.':-J iq' ygpnr, .ga-i -. . ., 1 . 5v,1-.:- --.,r ,ts ,A V., K-, : 'i K ' ' 1 'f. 13f-'?71'+f'-T?-2:4-- 1-'K fin- 4- --' '4 Gfi?-49 , -J -3? 3'.:'- XQTSA'-'9frff ?'3?:2-Lrftf .. . J, - A.Lfg sq-f. 3-1-f,:.1a ,257:,',.Q,..1 l g,,2?.c.:5::, .9 my-vm , kwa--'jt:4.f,.,-5. .-V. . 5 ' -f '- -'7b27'f :cf '-ff-eil - ,D .fir - ,J-'Jn . Z?-'45 f21f - '- 5? -, ' ,ir-1 4 f.f,:,v, 7'f4 ,Af . .- ,. , fl-1,135 iii.-T:F1515-jg3f'gQfL1Qg,,f-'g5',-'EEQ I, X'- E'f'!j,v,-g,J,. 'A,gj3f1'rT1g..gf3'-.j.'jg,?'Vg' W,-:EL 1 - fi L .1g:L?jfy:fQ',':: -jg - fr- -WT.-:fr-2-ff,:a'.fe-'13,--fi.-2Z.i'5ifECf'vZf5ee2z:g'-'fi1:-d,1.-3.'r:-:1,L'-Llp .zu-- Y ' A , 'J,z.:1ffffWiHi??vf 1 f ' ' ' ' A 'A-Mu Y - -U Y .. wr N51 ' 1,H.q4.y'..'.1.f--g,- .:.1,17s:lS5!45f.Kg11gq1-qqffw-fa.v4.444ua141.r44.....,,.-i4f,4...--.f A , A I ,L . T, . , . A I ' A - A v A I a A ill!! , ,M ,iq W- .. S X .. wx 71' 'Ilf- - ' I 1 I fllfy ,NH M I I i 5 . N I ' I 1 1 ' X '-- '-'-1-W 'N'f4.:.l1,u1-:ruti-a' ,-' f r 1 -r MH- , 4-7-,qs ' l2.f':'3'Ll' 2' n. T 4 f'-4-.3-.5 'V ' u ' --,.I' 1 f 1 rl I 4 172 11 'Just what it is that. makes up. a seaman cannot be -put down on. paper in black 'and white. To some people he is one skilled in sail making, fancy rope work, bawdy. songs, and high living. Seventy five years ago they would have been right, but today the definition doesn't entirely fit. With the advent of steam and nu- ,clear means of propulsion, some of the -liner points of the'art of seamanship are being put aside, and in their place is heat 'trans- fer, thermodynamics, electronic navigation, and calculus-fine points of the physical sciences. ' - Clearly, the maritime industry has been and still is undergoing radical changes. In the l, midst of it, where is the seaman? He cannot afford to lag behind and let the world rush past him. He is part of a dynamic society making tremendous technological leaps forward.. He is transporting materials ,unknown ofa cen- tury ago at speeds that would stagger the imagination of Hud- son and de Gama for distances that would, in the days of Coy lumbus, have sent him plunging off 'of' the flat He must remain on top- of it all, his lingers on thebquickening pulse of world commerce. ' - s 5 ' ' ' We face a monumental challenge. The Merchant, 1 W 1 Marine has been steadily declining. Will we,' the Apeoplefginthe midst of it all, allow our ancient and venerable cumb' to apathy? The problem is staring. us Will we accept it? W ' r -v. .gal .Y- S .Q-g. ...ual 53 V1 W ef- f X14 J . e. . X 52- 1-4144: g' 1 -, ., ' xJ7'fvrZj5f,,L,,V x my -W r'41f,a ,, mf QQ X ,- 'li' ' ff 4 , '-' T xi? -2 f--A ITN 'X 1 y M ,. P: I 'Q s RE GIMEN TAL z at STAFF Robert Carty Harry B. Stoehr A Regimental Commander Regimental 'Chief of Staff -an-Many. I YK V Henrik c.Kis1ing wayne w.wa1ter Richard S- Eicoff Fran? X- 9311003 Regimental Adjutant Reg. Communications Off. Reg. Supply Officer RCS- Pefaflons BA TTA L10 STA FF John J. Halloran lst. Chief of Staff William L. KennY lst. Batt. Command .51 ,QU UN Daniel J. Bubniak er 2nd. Batt. Commander Jerome P. Battle 2nd. Ch1ef of Staff X ,. 'Q erifnj Harold J. Grosser Company Commander Robert A. DuCk Executive Officer 1' W 'I N Q N 1' ' li 1? pp 2:35 ,O 40' ,o 0 ,o 5 S H X A E. X -K N Yr Qs We Qfllgi 'Qt AB 1 Qi J ohm H. Frederick X42 4' lst. Platoon Commander X R 2 a E 562 Anya Q 1 W: 1 l 18 -08 'N Nl 9 SIE' 1 I Samuel D. Farney 2nd. Platoon Commander M ia? AIPN 1 Robert H. O'Loughlin 3rd, Platoon Commander L 7 Randolph P. Weber Company Commander Vincent J. Barra Executive Officer 1 P N ,rf X 1' ' R sf Q 0' 'SQ Q , 6 O gl all 5 N Q N 5 A E X ' R 5 2. S QQ Wg, Robert S. Goldfarb S VE lst. Platoon Commander X - ! N 'x E Q wg uf' 'g Q 1 'M 41- Thomas J. Donahue 2nd. Platoon Commander Jose Femenia , NXMQ, ffm X. X rm- 3rd. Platoon Commander L 1 , 1 4 Tbb VUQ .-'Wie A 2 . New ,W AxNX,. , . , 1 Richard W. Casey C d . Company Omman er Theodore Wyzewskl Executive Officer 4' 'Gia v a 6 v C p,g 7 F N Thomas Matthews V lst. Platoon Commander S R 1 1 X x a s x x 3110 , toil! Iii! X.. Robert H. Curtin 2nd. Platoon Commander 60 John J. Brennan 3rd Platoon Commander o li? . :vi fl 1111 urff 'a, . I ,. I I qu ,, X 0,, , V fy Q , Rex. J. Helfant Company Commander Stephen J. Tommony Executive Oflicer X 1' N N E J 3 4' 'GSS Y 5 ,Q ell' U 4 e N N a x 1 9 Qv Q, Tab' Q., y William T. McMullen lst. Platoon Commander X R 1 X Q nfl 45' S Q N 2393: l H2 E 11' ' ' If 5 .fa V Joseph A. Diodati 2nd, Platoon Commander William A. Ferreira 3rd. Platoon Commander CQMPA - - PE1-251-UNG RIF LE .v ' nl -17' I x Special Staff V. P. Pellegrino, D. P. Zdenek Company Commander Trick Drill Ofl'lCC1' J. P. Battle V. J. Barra 64 MARITIM ggi X , , Q ffsfr , h ',. VL? ... Zf, '-'Q-, ' sf- xl' Qs 1 V3-,wmx3fN ,, ., V sqm., 1-4,,k J -1 V f E COLLEGE BA if 'W in 1. usp- K X X .. V X x Qx 1 X la ,asf .v- . Xa up 'LQ' m V, . , v, ,K : 4-fun. H1 , wx X wi V X r A ,... f 2 4 W ., MW: wwf' Band Librarian Band Leader Assistant Band Leader J J C. R. McIntyre W. E. Preeg ' 65 . McNamara K w ,.s ,-'E 11 ,-f ' MEDITB P4r.7V1.5'aqf iff! IU he Ju' Razr .DEN L O cl .411 aylffa .laaefwf .Vw-ca Jizz ICO Q .1 Q' . '40 ncaa ' s . Q 1 gl ,QI . - , . ,V --H . f 1. -11 C 1 0208! A A tlzletics iR N mv' Hampered throughout mOS'C of the season with injuries befalling such key players as Gene Swee- ney, Walt Dabberdt, TCTH Thompson, and Dick DICYSIU freshman coach Robert Vander- warker and the 1963 Soccer Team closed out a discouraging year- Discouraging seasons, however, which have dominated the Mari- time sports scene during the paS'C few years, appear to be coming to an end, at least as far as soccer is concerned. When next season rolls around, the Mariners will not be repre- sented in the Metropolitan Soc- cer Conference 5 instead they will play independent ball. The change has undoubtedly been made to avoid the repeated shellacking the team has re- ceived over past years from Pratt, C.C.N.Y., Army, Adelphi, and Lon-g Island University. All of the aforementioned clubs have been real powerhouses led by at least one All-American CL.I.U. may have two this yearj. Enrollments in all of those col- leges, with the exception of Adel- phi, which had its most success- ful season this year, are about four times greater than at the Mari- time College. Further, these teams not only have more time to practice, but the players also carry lighter aca- demic loads than the soccermen here. These factors, plus scholarship and foreign born stars, sometimes Five and six years older than the oldest Maritime player, clear- ly support the move out of the league. SANDBERG TIES BROOK- LYN, 1-1 George Sandberg headed in Dave Sheridan's perfect thirty yard pass from the right side with 5:30 remaining in the game to give the Privateers a 1-1 tie with Brooklyn College, conquerorg of the defending league cham- pions, Pratt Institute, in a Metro- politan Soccer Conference con- test on Newport Field, November 12. The tie, which sent the soccer- men into overtime for the.ii1'St time this season, left Maflflme with a 1..8-1 overall record On the year and a 6-0-1 ledger in league play- Sandberg and Tom Malanchuk knocked at the Brooklyn goal with fast breaks all game IODS: fed beautifully by John Wilkins, Sheridan, and Skip Pendzick, but never could tally. It was Brook- lyn's All-American fullback, Hel- mut Poje, that thwarted almost every attempt by Sandberg and Malanchuk with some spectacular defensive maneuver. Meanwhile, at the other end of the field, Dave VanBrunt was having his best game as a Mari- time goaltender. He, with the help of the Privateer backfield, damp- ened every scoring attempt from the field and sent the game into a O-O intermission stalemate. Brooklyn's lone goal came on a penalty shot, following a hand- ball with seven seconds left in the third period, by Henry Spadac- cini. SHERIDAN AND PETROV EXCEL Sheridan tallied with 26 sec- onds left in the City College en- counter, November 9, cutting the Beaverfs winning margin to 5-1, and preventing another shutout. Maritime, with Val Petrov showing the form that should give him graduating Captain Sweeney's fullback position next season, rallied defensively in the second half after being down 4- 0 at halftime, while the offense gathered momentum in the final chukker, indicating that its long slump was over. Sheridan, Malanchuk, Terri Th0mPS0f1, and Earl Stuart pounded the fading City defense with shot after shot in the H1131 quarter, but charging saves by the Beaver goalie left the Privateers scoreless until the final seconds. L.1.U. OVERRUNS MAR1 ERS, 9-0 N' Long Island University banged 68 SCC C tluuungg 'Hn' aff s TOP-Dave Sheridan and Earl Stuart OVCT' run the Kings Point goaltender in attemptiw score early in contest. RIGHT-John Wilkms swipes ball from startled defender and gets Sfif to pass OH. BoTToM-Rich Dr.-:yer battles two for possession of the sphere as Earl Stuart r 1 and bala- I CEI! . dan y ers. CER i l and Bob Behr look on. LEFT-Gary Meyer balances ball on toe while elbowing opponent. CENTER-Tom Malanchuk and Dave Sheri- dan scramble for ball with three Kings Point- ers. through four goals in the Hnal period against reserve goalies Jer- ry Hopper and John Dina, while starting Goaltender VanBrunt sat out watching the moves of the Blackbirdls All-American can- idate for that position. Maritime never had a prayer against, the powerful Long Is- landers, being without the services of defensive stalwarts Thompson, Sweeney, and Wilkins. Only Paul Mason and Sheridan's fine play kept the 9-O final score from reaching epidemic proportions. C. W. Post took advantage of the Privateers inexperienced de- fensemen three times and added another goal against the regular backfield, in defeating the Marin- ers, 4-1, October 26, on New- port Field. Wilkins, Thompson, M a s o n, and Sweeney carried the defen- sive burden for Goalie VanBrunt perfectly until with only 2:10 re- maining in the first half Stan Johnson tallied off a pileup in front of the goal. Mike Schirmacher put the game on ice for Post during the ensuing quarter, booting two home within 1:15. Schirmacher's first came on a pass from Roy Garmen at 7:52. SCHMOLOTOCA V E R S US MASON AT PRATT XValter Schmolo-toca, Pratt In- stitute's All-American linesman poured across five goals for the defending conference champions in leading them to an 8-O vic- tory over Schuyler, October 19. Maritime didnlt have a chance against the best defensive team in New York City. Despite their slim margin at the halfway mark, Pratt showed their championship play with perfectly executed defensive and offensive maneu- vers. Schmolotocals stinging penalty kicks and head goals gave Pratt the momentum to tally five times in the final period, four of those coming against Vanderwarkeris second team within ten minutes. Only Masonls fine defensive performance against Schmolotoca, 69 during the forty minute span that he guarded him, kept the brilliant booter from scoring at will from the Held. The Privateers ran aground against Kings Point for the third year in a row, 5-2, October 12, on Newport Field. Stuart, one of the few bright spots on Schyuler's squad, saved the Mariners from total ruin, tal- lying twice in the final quarter, once unassisted and the other on a pass from Halfback Pendzick. Kings Point opened fast. Tak- ing advantage of the wind, with superior skill and hustle, they crashed the net for three goals in the first period. Mike Bellomo drew first blood, then Don Swei- gart tallied, and at 14:54 Norman Weld added another. Weld and Sweigart also scored with the wind in the third period giving the Point some insurance. QUEENS ON TOP, 6-I Slamming across four goals in the final period, three within 4:15, Queens College trounced the soccermen, 6-1, October 5, on the Queens Field. The contest yielded Queens its first victory in league play, while the Privateers suffered their sec- ond consecutive conference loss, the first coming at the hands of Adelphi College, 6-1, October 2. The Mariners also threatened Adelphi for the first half. With 6:45 remaining before halftime Sandberg cut Adelphi's lead to one, 2-1, following a combina- tion pass from Malanchuk and Dreyer. Beyond that, however, it was all Adelphi. They added three in the third period and struck once in the final frame, while effectively holding the Privateers. Center Forward Wilkins and Malanchuk, playing out of the in- side position, tallied two goals apiece in leading the club to a 4-2 opening day victory over the Long Island Aggies, at German Stadium, September 28. The victory appeared to set the pace for bettering last year's 1-7 -2 mark. xv-xi , YSW ,V K - , I n Z SX Aw X92 QW 1 mpg X NM Q ,faymuvwv-q . v , Nwwww-.-aqui t Q wx A f ix 4 3: 1, A ,Q-s-.N ' xo xx Mx , ME x A ' N !-ix Sf X , , FE CING Despite five consecutive defeats last season at the hands of New York University, St. John's University, Cooper Union, Fordham University and Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute, foiler captain Eugene McAvoy looked forward to- ward the 1964 season optimistically. He founded his hopes on an experienced squad composed of Steve Gabrys, Robert Schmitt, and Brian Mangan in the foil event, Epeemen McAvoy, Denny Schroeder, and Frank Mangan, and Sabremen Joe Gustafson, Casey Wood- ka, Al Paris and Bob Pellegrino. Last year, Woodka, Gabrys, Gustafson, and McAvoy paced the fencers in their first competitive season with respective records of 8-4, 8-4-, 6--3, and 7-5. In one early scrimmage this year, the parriers, coached by the world famous instructor Bela Csajaghy, downed St. Peter's College of Jersey City, 17-10. Gabrys broke the ice with a quick victory in a foil match while three teammates followed in suit, giving the Priva- teers a gaping lead. St. Peter's was not to be bumped off that easily, however, and rallied in the remainder of the foil events and in the epee contests to close the margin. It wasn't until Gustafson, in the third round of the sabre bouts, defeated his opponent that Maritime accumulated its fourteenth point and was assured a victory. This year's schedule includes contests with Pace College, Fordham University, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Long Island University and St. John's University. GOLF Strengthened by the return of Fred Lobbin, the club- men are almost a sure bet to improve upon last year's 1-2 record. The only curve in the golfer's path is the academic loss of Brian Lingenfelter, last year's captain and number one man. Lobbin, who missed most of last year because of an in- jury, was one of the Big Three on the previous seasonis team and is expected to supply enough scoring punch to bring the anemic golfers home with a respectable record. After winning their initial contest against the Long Is- land Aggies, 5-1 last year, with Reggie Sjokvest and Jim Johnson turning in acceptable winning rounds of 82 each, the clubmen bowed to Hofstra University, 13-5, and Iona College, 4-O. The Mariners, led by Lobbin, Sjokvest, and Harry Thranhart, placed nineteenth in the Metropolitan Inter- collegiate Championships, competing against twenty-one other schools. jUDO Organized three years ago by members of the graduat- ing class, the Judo Club originally began as a self defense club, its members being instructed in Judo, Jiu Jitsu, and Karate by a third degree Black Belt Judo expert, Mr. Visi- tacion. Judo was initially practiced as a pastime, but as time marched on the pastime gradually changed into a serious sport, terminating late last year in intercollegiate compe- tition. Judo matches are three minutes long, the object being to throw your opponent off balance and onto the mat. Points are awarded according to the way the opponent lands on the mat, the most points coming when he lands on his back. The present club consists of thirty-five members and is still growing. It sports as its president, Bob Bauernfeind, who along with Charles Brader, Charles Boykin, Roy Wrenn, George Clements, George Saccio Cwho holds a brown belt in Jiu Jitsuj, and John Hall wear green belts. Those in yellow belt competition include Dave Munger, Tom Rodg- ers, Dick Dreyer, and Bob Atwell. The remainder of the clubis members have white belts. The Judo Team proved its potential in intercol- legiate competition by defeating the previously unde- feated West Point team, 20-17. This year's schedule in- cludes meets with the New York Athletic Club, West Point, Seton Hall, Queens College, and City College. YEWWU Playing a rough seven game schedule against far super- ior opponents, the Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Lieu- tenant Gino Gallina, closed out its 1963 season without a victory. Led by Richard Bingman and Bill Preeg, the team started its season against one of the best teams in the Metropolitan Area, Adelphi College, and came out at the short end of the stick, 9-0. Despite fine performances by Preeg, Bob Gilman, and Bill Miller in the singles competi- tion and a rallying win by Bill Hall and Sam Peters in a doubles match, the netmen fell before the rackets of Yeshiva University, 5-4. The netmen dropped another thriller in their next outing to Long Island University, 5M-3b. Preeg, Gilman, Miller, and Mike Walter tallied for Mari- time. Following a disheartening 9-0 shutout by Hunter Col- lege, the racketmen bowed to Pratt, 6-3, and Queens College, 7-2. Despite the loss of Captain Ed Ryznar, last year's leading scorer and rebounder, Coach Myron Bus'7 Recordon, in his first year at the helm, was able to mold a 4-10 basketball team from the reminants of an 0-14 squad- With the whole team returning next year Coach Recordon has a chance to bring Maritime around with its hrst winning ledger since Kurt Axelsson's reign ended in 1960. This year's first five of Captain Traviss McIntosh, Mike Cooper, Ken Seims, Ralph Fruehauf, and Denny Meyer was backed up by .lim Fisher, Gene MacDonald, Jim Burke, Joe Bishop, John Rearick, and George 1N'arnefeld. Seims led the club in total points with 197 for a 14.05 game average, while McIntosh paced the rcbounders with 195 and the shooters with a 44.3 percentage from the floor. COOPER AND MCINTOSH FOLLOW SEIMS Cooper and McIntosh were right behind Seims in the scoring department with respective aver- ages of 13.20 and 12.05 points per game. Ralpf Fruehauf, who followed with 9.15, led the team in assists with 56. Although Fruehauf and Meyer did their share of the scoring, their main asset to the team was on defense as the Buffalo ball- hawkers' steals played an impor- tant part on the team,s close con- tests. The relatively poor record this year's club sported wasn,t an in- dication of its ability when one considers that it lost only four games by more than ten points, and in five of the remaining six losses the Privateers had the score tied with less than four minutes remaining. Highlighting the season was a 78-77 upset victory over a pow- erful, State University Tourney bound. New Paltz club. February 15. The team was fired up for this one after being Ujobbcdl' by Of- ficials to the tune of 82-68 the night before in a Hstic contest at Danbury State Teachers College. MARINERS PRESS FRoM BEGINNING Maritime opened hard with a pressing zone defense that sent the club into utter confusion and enabled Meyer to pilfer their and move the club tO 3 quick, 7-2 lead. New Paltz reta- upstate fumbles liated and brought the count tO 7-6. but that was all for a wllilfi as Seims, Cooper, and McIntosh began to End the range that put the Privateers out in front, 15-6- Threatened with extinction, Coach Sheppard sent three tow- ering Redwoods into the ganle to cope with the high leaping McIntosh under the boards, but the closest New Paltz came was 27-24 with seven minutes re- maining in the half. At that point Maritime,s offensive trio quickly pulled away to a 42-35 inter- mission lead. Capitalizing on the Privateeris chronic second half slump, the Hawks zipped back into conten- tion at 17:14, 44-42. Here Meyer brought Maritime back to life, however, with a couple of run- away buckets following steals. In command again, by as much as thirteen, with Cooper and Seims doing the damage, Mari- time relaxed and New Paltz came within range, 61-60, at the 8:30 mark and went ahead briefiy, for the first time in the game, 69-67, a couple of minutes later. Despite the loss of Fruehauf to fouls, Cooper and Seims were able to pick up enough charity tosses to preserve the victory in the waning seconds. DREW UNIVERSITY WINS EASILY Drew University led all the way in handing the Privateers their eighth loss of the campaign, 64- 57, February 7. The jerseyites got off to a great lead, taking a 20-3 margin with 9:30 remaining in the first half. Maritime rallied and Drew's shooting cooled off, but they still managed a 12 point, 33-21, lead at the halfway mark, After working up to a 19 point lead midway in the second half Drew's regulars took a rest and the Privateers roared back, cut- ting the gap to six with 1:48 re- maining, when the first string re- turned to preserve the victory. Doug Wicoff paced Drew with 22 points and 18 rebounds, whilfg McIntosh had 18 and 17, re- spectively. get 963-- aT B 5- -196 A The Mariners stunned Harpur the night before the Drew en- counter by quickly going ahead, 9-0. Denny Meyerls alert passing to Mike Cooper enabled the Pri- vateers to build up the early lead, Meyerls passing was daring and Superb, the 5'8l' guard winding up the night with ten assists, half of the teamis output. Seims picked up where Cooper left off, hitting on six field goals during the first half, giving the Privateers a 33-25 halftime edge. McIntosh, by doing the bulk of the scoring late in the second half wound up high again for Mari- time in b,oth the scoring and re- bounding departments, with 17 and 16. The hoopsters hit on a mere 30W from the fioor in bowing to Rutgers of Newark at the Newark Boys' Club, 79-67, February 4. Only Fruehauf could find the range and he led the scorers with 19. Seims had another hot Hrst half, to lead the basketballers to a 30-30 intermission deadlock, January 9, against Danbury State Teachers College. A balanced scoring attack by the starting five and Fisher in the latter half paved the way for the teamis first victory of the new year, 69-59. STEVENS INSTITUTE ON TOP, 61-54 The Mariners carried a 1-5 ledger into the Christmas vaca- tion following a 61-54 loss to Stevens Institute of Technology, December 16. Down by as much as ten mid- way in the second stanza, the Pri- vateers, paced by Cooper, who tallied three field goals in a row, brought the count to 52-52 with 3:45 remaining on the clock. Behind by two hfteen seconds later, Coach Recordon returned Ryznar and McIntosh to action to cope with the far taller Stev- ens' squad, but they failed and the Jerseyites snowed the Mariners un- der with six quick points to wrap up the win. Cooper, who was leading the club with a 52.195 mark from the fioor at the time, was high scorer with 20. He also paced the re- bounders with 10. MARINERS DEFEAT PACE FOR FIRST WIN lN4cIntosh fiipped on one of two free throws with three seconds left in the game to give the basket- ballers an insurance point and en- able them to defeat Pace College, 52-49, for their first win of the season. The victory also ended a 24 game losing streak over three seasons. The win should have never been fought down to the wire. i'Vith Cooper leading the way. the Mariners opened up their greatest lead of the 1963-1964 Campaign. taking a 13-0 advantage before the ten minute mark. After missing thirteen in a row from the field, however, Pace found the net, but so did Ryz- nar and Seims who put on a final spurt to carry the Privateers to a 28-17 halftime lead. Pace roared back after inter- mission and, taking advantage of Maritimeas notorious scoring lull at the beginning of the second half, hit for the 33-33 equilizer at 7 140. From there on in it was a mat- ter of exchanging buckets, fouls, and free throws, until a McIn- tosh tally put Maritime out in front for good with 3:00 left, 44-41. Cooper was high man in the 15, while McIntosh paced the re- bounders with 18. McIntosh, cold at the charity stripe in the Stony Brook en- counter, missed the first shot of a one-and-one situation after time had run out on the clock, en- abling the Long Islanders to walk off with a 60-59 victory, Decem- ber 7. MARITIME AHEAD AT HALFTIME, 27-21 Maritime went into the inter- mission break with a substantial, 27-21, lead despite the antics of State's seven-foot center Gene Tinney, but the margin was not enough as the aforementioned cold spot froze the Mariners long enough for Stony Brook to catch up early in the second half. State took over the lead at 30- 29 with just 3:36 gone after halftime and kept up with the lNIariners until Ryznar and Bishop opened a six point gap some six minutes later on three quick field goals. Here Maritime ran into scoring difiiculties, canning only one shot in the next four minutes. RQWI G With all but one crew member returning from a team that captured second place in the annual International Lifeboat Race fMaritime Academy Sectionj last May 28, Coxwain Henrick Kisling is looking forward to a highly successful season in his Hnal year at the helm. Backing up Kisling at the oars in the boat that was just nipped by Maine Maritime in the cherished race are Robert Blaney, Richard Casey, Robert Schadran, Peter Pia- seckyj, Roy lfVrenn, Tony Savas, and Ernie Mott. In outside competition before the International Race Kisling's team sunk the SS Bergensfjord crew of the Nor- weigian American Lines, while Bill Craft and Austin Brit- ton's crews Hnished third and fourth, respectively. The following week the Bergensfjord's crew got revenge, defeating Craft and Britton easily. The first week in May saw Craft, Kisling, and Britton defeat the USNS Upshur in that order. During the ensuing week the Upshur re- turned for revenge, but again fell short, finishing fourth be- hind Britton, Craft, and the SS Esso Panama. The Esso Panama took another stab at the cadets one week before the big race but was defeated by Britton in a close finish. tk AILI G The Maritime Sailing Squadron, under mentor Cdr.. Harry Clark, started off its spring season with a second place finish in the Kings Point Invitational Meet. Moving on to Army and the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sail- ing Association Spring Championships the Mariners lin- ished up in the middle of the fleet. With competition over in the late spring, the squadron spent all of its spare time cruising the Sound looking for opponents with which to race its newly acquired Shields class sloops, donated by Mr. C. Shields of Larchmont, N.Y. The fall season saw a mixture of Shields boats, dinghys, and monomoys entered in a number of races and emerge successfully. As the winter came on, the Privateers were still seen out on the river readying their boats and new crews for the upcoming spring season. Officers responsible for uniting efforts in the newly or- ganized squadron are: COMMODORE-R. DUCK V. COMMODORE-C. MCINTYRE R. COMMODORE--R. CURTIN SAILING TEAM CAPTAIN B. ZIMMERMAN Xfl xt 75 W 1 fling ii V78 'Xxx ? H1 ' '-. X mr xx 1 Mx xr in LA CR OSSE Originally a sport played by the Canadian Indians as abaggatawayn and now the national game of that country, Lacrosse is today gaining prestige as a popular American intercollegiate sport despite the fatigue and roughness that parallel it with soccer and ice hockey. New here at the Maritime College, Lacrosse was intro- duced two years ago by Bob Bauernfeind, Bill Erb, and Albie Renz. Their enthusiasm and devotion to the sport instilled in others the desire to play, and today the Priva- teers have a highly regarded Lacrosse club on the inter- collegiate level. The team, playing under varsity status for the first time this spring, is coached by Dr. Herbert Millington, chair- man of Economics Department. Dr. Millington, a qualified coach, carries as his credentials seventeen years of active competition, four of which he played with St. Stephen's College and the remainder of the time with the Montclair Athletic Club. During its first year of operation the club gained the in- valuable experience and coordination necessary for good teamwork as well as an understanding of the rules and basic formations. This was accomplished both on the black- board and out on the field with intersquad battles. The following year seven intercollegiate scrimmages were held. Maritime, while winning three and dropping four, tallied 37 points to its opponents 56. Opening up their season with C. W. Post, the Privateers came out on bottom, 14--4, with Bauernfeind scoring two and Bob Behr and Joe Gustafson, one each. Matched against the seasoned veterans of the New York Lacrosse Club in their second contest, the stickmen faired well, bow- ing by just two goals, 7-5. Bauernfeind paced that attack with four tallies, while Behr added the other. Gathering momentum in their initial starts the Lacrosse- men made their mark in the victory column, defeating the City College of New York, 6-3. The big scoring punch was again supplied by Bauernfeind who had two tallies. Renz also contributed two, while Erb and Larry Kenny hit for one apiece. Too much confidence and an excellent team deterred their drive momentarily as they bowed to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 17-2, but the stickmen rebounded the following week, copping two contests, the first over Farleigh Dickinson, 9-4, and the latter against Stevens Tech, 8-4. Bauernfeind and Behr did the dam- age in both contests, gathering twelve points between them. Dave Holster, Terri Thompson, Al Davis, Renz, and Erb also scoredg Bauernfeind's three goals in the club's final contest of the season was not enough to get the winning record, as the Mariners fell to Nichols College, 7-3. RIFLER T Iltilizing a heavy practice schedule and the experience gained from the 1962-1963 season, the 1963-1964 Rifle Team came to its own by mid-season. Although there were only five experienced riflemen on the team in September the aforementioned hard work has raised the team average some forty points above that of last season. This year Fred Pratt raised the Maritime match record to 287 out of a possible 300, while Captain Tim Chichester tied the old standard of 285 once and Paul Pribis, the up- state wizzard, hit the ancient mark twice. Thus far this year fFebruaryj the team stands fourth in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League as compared with fourteenth place this time last year. Starting for the sharpshooters in the matches were Pratt, Jim Gully, Chichester, Prebis, and Bob Lane. They were backed up by Pete Richard, John Wanner, John Frieman, and Lance Turner. As Eight Bells went to press the Rifle Team's ledger stood at 8-3-1. By mid-February they had polished off Columbia Q1363-13331, Pace C1363--12751, Brooklyn Poly C1392--9055, Rutgers of Jersey C1367-1333l, St. Francis of Brooklyn C1391-12552, C. W. Post Q1376- 1348l, Stevens Tech Q1389-1363j, and New York City Community College C1383--12741 in short order while bowing to such notables as St. John's C1420-1382l, St. Peters of Jersey Q1415-1392l, City College of New York C1408-1376j, and tying the United States Merchant Marine Academy at 1376. CROSS COUNTRY Saturday, November 9, 1963, marked the end Of an C12 of Cross Country teams at the Maritime College. On that day, Mat Twomeyis 'cold men -Vinnie Cox, Phil Lund, Randy Weber, and john Hayes-covered Van Cortlandt Parkis five mile grind for the final time. These runners be- long to the class of athlete which, in the past twelve years, have transformed Cross Country from a minor, non-var- sity team, to Maritimefs most successful squad. Aptly described by many as the team workhorse, Cox was last yearas captain and most consistent runner during the past four years. After shaking off the usual post-cruise sluggishness he again traversed one of the country's rough- est five mile courses in under thirty minutes. Lund captained this year's squad and, although erratic on the track, proved to be of immeasurable help to the team as far a leadership was concerned. Lund's greatest distinction came in his freshman season, during which he posted several sub twenty-nine minute times, a feat that hasn't been equalled by any Privateer runner since. Accurately and permanently nicknamed the c'Duck, Weber was a team man in every sense of the phrase. His performances could hardly be described as breathtaking, but his consistency in the low thirties and high placings, combined with hustle, made his presence on the team felt. Hayes, whose ability in Track and Field remained lat- ent until the day of the 1963 Intramural Track Meet, left many amazed with a fine performance in his Hrst varsity season as a senior. In September of 1964 Maritime's new breed will face the season on its own for the first time. This group will be com- posed, in part, of Captain George Gehring, who has brok- en the thirty minute barrier on several occasions, Butch Kuchinskas, a strong runner with a great deal of natural ability, john Clauson, a -giant among the hill 'n' dalers whose first place finishes will be taken for granted in the years to come, Steve George, Cliff King, Ron Fiandaca and Pete DiPaola. All the parts in this yearfs cross country machine func- tioned properly, resulting in an acceptable, although not spectacular 5-3 ledger. In their first encounter, the harriers shut out Adelphi, 15-50. A defeat at the hands of Southern Connecticut, 22-32, was followed by victories over jersey City State and Brooklyn College. After a heartbreaking one point 1055 to Paterson State Teacher's College, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Monmouth fell before the Mariner's thun- dering spikes. The harriers did all possible to ease an 18- 615 drubbing by a powerful Kings Point team before clos- lng out the season. INTRAM RALS The junior class streaked ahead to an early lead in the race for the 1964 edition of the Admiral's Trophy for In- tramural Athletics. The third-year men picked up first laces in football and basketball, while the seniors, which P have Hnished second in the competition for three years running, looked to make it a fourth, taking second places in both sports. Because the unpredictable major sports, softball and track and field, remain as we go to press, the tourney, run by Coaches Matt Twomey and Robert Vanderwarker, looks to be a fight to the finish. With ex-junior varsity cage star Phil Kantz paving the way, the junior Marine Transportation students capita- lized on the many mistakes of the senior Marine Engineers in winning the championship basketball game, 41-36. The engineers just couldnat get going in the final con- test and fell short as they did a year ago. joe Diodati, Bill York, Dan Bubniak, Stan Zydel and Warren Rosar paved the way to the big game with their play in victories over the senior Marine Transportation majors and sopho- more engineers. The sophomore engineers, paced by Tommy Kiritis' 22 points overwhelmed the freshman engineers for the third and fourth places, respectively. Eddie Uttridge ran for two touchdowns, one coming on an intercepted desperation pass by Nick Esposito late in the game, to lead the junior engineers over the senior engi- neers, 12-O, in the championship football game. Uttridge, always a threat in the air, sidestepped the on- rushing defensive line and slithered through the senior's lethargic secondary for the first tally early in the contest. Despite their hefty line, the juniors never did command the game and -go on to score with ease. Big Gene Mac- Donald led the defensive charge time after time to put the pressure on Uttridge. Had it not been for the senior's erratic offense the con- test could have tested the junior,s defense, but this was not the case. With Rosar,s passing off most of the time and a porous line that failed to protect Dom Villella on the end sweeps, there was nothing left to do but let time run out. Things were different in earlier contests, however, as Villella ran and passed circles around the freshmen and senior Marine Transportation students to lead the senior engineers into the final. The junior engineers eliminated the junior Marine Transportation ,students and the sophomore engineers enroute to the championship game. Paced by the alert Dennis Pepe, the freshman Marine Transportation majors finished third in the tourney. The Sophomore engineers were fourth. fl W Sew .-' q BASEBALL - k Hunter College The way they looked against a wie. of the Mam- 'E nine that raw March 30, the 1963 S lion - fruitless sea- time Baseball Team seemed destined fOr 3 son. n i . t for the Bronxites, Mike Mathias, in his starting ClCl3U . der- . - ' thing more than a H10 . whiffed twenty Privateers with nO O B n ate fastball and slow curve. only the ever-dlaiiigiliiieuiiiuiifier Skeels and Bill Steffenhagen were able to i nd triPle hurler, Skeels hammering out a single, doub e, a J while Steffenhagen was held to a single. s slow- . . oor. Don ohnson wa Maritimeis defense was also p J Covering the outer gardens were Tom Montanya in left l Skeels in center, and DCUUY Mclntyref who was to be Pei placed later on in the season by the swift Joey Bishop, in rlglilltt was the hrst victim. The Privateers opened fast, Pobutkiewigz, Steffenhagen, Rosar,.and Crawford lashed hits in the First inning to get four quick runs. Bkeel's round- tripper in the second added three more, while Crawfordfs second triple got one in the third and Montanya's three bgigger added another pair in the fourth. Johnson, in his third start, just coasted to the 10--6 victory. MARITIME OUTFIELD-fl. to r.j Brian Skeels, the team,s power hitter over. the paSt two seasons and centerfielderg Mario Fristachi, the little rightfielder and auxiliary third basemang and Tom Montanya, leftfielder and consistent clubber with teammates on the basepaths. er than a snail in getting the ball over the plate, while the outfield had a time gathering in the sphere and the infield had its difhculties at third. Against Brooklyn College the following week, although h tie hitters finally found the range, four errors, two wild pitches and an overall poor performance by Johnson again b' U ' rought the Privateers defeat. l Following spring leave, however, the squad jelled. Look- ing around the infield one found the club set to pick up its best ledger in ten years, a 5--4-1 mark, with Tom Craw- ford at third, Stefienhagen at short, Stan Pobutkiewicz at second and Tom Kiritis on first. The injury that had kept the versatile Warren c'Buddy', Rosar out of action during the fir t t S wo encounters healed and the whiparm catcher was back in action. Failing to help Kevin Brandt in his first appearance, the Mariners bowed to Adelphi, 4-O, but rebounded the f0l- lowing day, clobbering Danbury State Teacherfs College, 21-8. Everybody, except ROW who drew five Passes: hu' Down 4-2 at the end of 316 innings, the hitters ggi be' hind Nick Esposito and pounded out sixteen runs lil the next four frames to give the tall fastballer his first v1ct0fY in Maritime pinstripes. The always strong St. Francis of Brooklyn club handed the Privateers their last loss of the season, a 9-0 afffalr th? took under three hours to play. Johnson had hi? arm B2 shape again, holding the Brooklynites to four safeties in t .- four innings he faced them, but a lack of controlfterfn il Hating in four walks-a multitude of errors, and 9- fisfu of stolen bases Proved to be his downfall. MCIUWYC Hn' PITCHING STAFF-fl. to r.j Nick Esposito, newcomer to the club in his junior year and owner of a good fastball and a patented dropball 5 Kevin B r a n dt, a sneaky-fast lefthander with the best ERA on the club who has a good chance to win four games this SC8.SOl'1. ished up the game in relief. From there on in it was smooth sailing. The Long Island Aggies fell first, 5-fl, with Brandt picking up his first vic- tory, while yielding but three hits. Crawford, who wound up the season with a team high .323 BA led the batting assault with Pobutkiewicz. Pace then fell before Johnson's improving fastball, 8-3, with Montanya, Rosar, and Craw- ford picking up two RBFS apiece. A 10-10 darkness tie with Queens that saw both teams rally in the final stanza followed the Pace encoun- ter. Queens had the contest, 5-4, going into the eighth where they appeared to put the game on ice, tapping Es- posito for four runs, but a home half rally for five tallies, three coming on Crawfordls second home run of the cam- paign knotted the score. Kiritis, Skeels, Crawford, and Rosar handed Johnson, the senior captain in his Hnal game at the Fort, a sweet 8-3 victory over Kings Point. The win was Johnsonls Hrst over the Point in his four year career at Maritime. T m Crawford a sophomore third MILL1oN DOLLAR INFIELD-fl. to rl .0 , 2 h homho and baseman with flawless Helding ability and a stick to matchi Blu Stigelgldaieqijsar Whijparm four Year v e t e r a n with a very reSPCC'f3b1C fCC01'd5 W 3 T T C H u Y ' St n Pobutkiewicz a second sacker good for receiver with ability at third and a strong bat, 21 1 . withasure 0ne clutch hit Per gameg and Tom Kiritis, Hashl' lefthanded first baseman glove. MEDITB P .M.S'df! af fu izecfu lc' ll '4' 1 L U 1. '. - xN.i.-f .,-avsl. . ' WAY- -.', ' P.,..u vi. ,J I. 4 vzvff .fn .- -I . ,,,, 1 .L , va. -' . , ,- . Q ,J -,'Y X. .DELT . gli af 'fo Six.: 01414 .lacefwf .Www JIM! 5 Q91 7 T-, , ,x.N, , ,, f fyy, , - My , . .'Q' 'Q' 5 M Q ceq 5101! if . . ' 5 . I T, R INT A ct i 21 ities .Pad NA ,punk Dennis J. Brennan Art Editor Michael E. Quinto Business Manager ,,, John T. McMurray William T. McMullen C0-Editor i11'ChiCf Co-Editor in Chief A. Frornowitz, A. Aymer, E, Krisher B. Brown, R. Salebee, J. McNamara A. Tractman. George F. Bradford if ...ii 1 Harold Grosser Assistant Editor Photography Editor EIGHT BELL Here it is! The finished product from the hands of a very harried and tired group of people. Hour after hour spent in the expensive occupation of wasting time and then hour upon hour of the most intense concen- tration extending far into the early morning hours have produced this Eight Bells. Outside of the editors, countless people deserve credit: Marty Mascola and Bob Brown of the Business Staff, Ray Tocci, our man with the camera, and Whea- ton Simis, a general right hand man to the editors. Now that it is in our hands we feel, as we hope you do, that as good a representation of our four years as was possible has been put forth. From all of us on the Staff to our classmates and helpers in the underclass, a big THANKS and best wishes for fair sailing. fm 7' X2 f PQIZVW XT-' f ,, -4 Robert G. Schwieger Sports Editor A. Aymer, J. Nejes, E. Krisher, A. Frornowitz. 85 J. Calahan, M. Schroeder, J. Egan, R. Tocci Club Officers Lane, C. Mclntyre, W. McMullen. GLEE CL UB c'Come and let our swelling song mount like the whirling wind . . . Care and sor- row now be gone, brothers sing onf' Twice a week the strains of Buxtehude and Matthews swell through basement of C Company. To the displeasure of some, and the joy of others, the College Glee Club is rehearsing. In the Spring and Fall, in conjunction with the Band, the Glee Club performs in the Armory for the Cadets and their par- ents and friends. In addition, many com- munity organizations such as the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, and Kiwanis Club call upon the club to enliven their meetings. On the summer cruises, the interna- tional language of music helps the club do its share of representing us ashore. ST ROH CL to RD J. M. L -P - ECOX ane res., C. E. Golding, S E Sabo G R Ge ' C1 D Roll -' R- K. Kortegast T G Connors I R. I l ' ' UUHIHC, G. Boomgaard, R. G. Zimmerman. C. P. Brews- nolly THIRD ROW: P- Camesale: G. Ilupgji A. HillE,brand.IiIe1i2en1ge,1. R. Ccgckjing-Lib., W. J. Beckenhaupt, M, G. Hefvferbni T. Con- ' ' ' Wegefs - . ealy, R. Clauson. A constant witness to the work of the Dance Committee throughout the year is the popularity and success of each dance held. The work put into each dance is phenomenal, and the results of the long hours of decorating by the Dance Com- mittee always bring well won praises from the cadets. The first dance of the year is for the Mugs and is their First real activity at the College. This year it was called 4'New Stars and saw pleasant music and a re- laxed atmosphere. Due to the unfortunate death of Presi- dent Kennedy the Christmas Dance was postponed until February 8 of this year and renamed '4Farnous Skylinesf' The fa- mous skylines of Moscow, Rome, New York, Paris and London were set up around the mess deck. It was a strong note to end the 1963 year on and begin the 1964 season. XZMZW z ' 041.- COMMITTEE 3 Club Officers C. Brader, T. Donoghue, J. Levy, R. Berner, R. Nejes .V KYA-:. 'K l 4' FIRST ROW CL. to Rl O'Neil, N. Esposito, J. P. Ciammarinaro, J. Donohue-Veepij -Bafiin-6YRiaaiOl:f Ygjglmiui Emi SEC - , ' G. M. A ' , NI. J. Del ercio, . . HCC Yr '- - OND ROW. T. J. Ferrese, R. K. Ulmer, L. J Xanazzo, IHFCIII1. 1 . H I Q R' J. Liddell: R. E' Kennedy, R D mu Kuff, J. w. Mattfeld, F. D. Ward, G. M. Ford, A. H. Terry THIRD Rory. B. w aran, hauf, R. M. Cooper, F. M. Hanrahan, A. R. Williams, C. R. Brader,J.J.F1cht6l. 87 PER 1-11 G RIFLE COMPA 1 P Since its inception in 1955 bly Captain Bror Axelsson, ' P'Hes Company P-8 of the National Society of Pershing xi has done its share to further the aims and ideals of the College. The purpose of the Company 1S o p vidual a high degree of esprit de corps through perfec- . . . d f tion of character and a thorough indoctrmation an a- miliarization with the tools of a leader of men. t develo in the indi- sw Phyllis Silvestro Lt. G , ' ov Wilson-New York State Pavillion-World,S Fair. DAMA GE CONTROL fs John Ingram Damage Control Officer Nothing aboard ship is more feared than a raging. uncon- trollable fire. lVith this in mind, the ships ofgficers decided at the onset of the 362 cruise to inaugurate a trained damage control team. This team is now under the able leadership of John Ingram lfc. Together with Commander Clark, he works this unorganized group into a close knit team trained in the use of fire fighting and damage control equipment. They accom- plish this through frequent exposure to the ships equipment and frequent training sessions. Cn the cruise a prolieiency is developed and exhibited many times during weekly fire drills. During these drills, the teams face many experiences and haz- ards which would be confronted during an actual lire. Upon returning to the College the Administration decided that it would be a distinct advantage to continue making use of the damage control crew. They therefore continued Cadet Ingram's rate into the academic year and charged him with keeping the damage control crew proficient in the dorms. He has been able to do so through frequent training sessions. T B ck, B. Kahler, J. Clausen, S Peters G Ferranti J Lane' ' u CL-Rl STANDINGJJ- Ha11,C- Sheehan, S- C1afffYf - V f ' . 5 ' - iG.DeT0rres,A.Aymer. J. Szallai, T. Newman, G. Hoose, J. M angels. KNEELING5 T. Maffm, G- Gefmamef 89 I TERNA TIONAL RELA TI ONS CL UB Being a somewhat international body as a result of our summers abroad, a keen interest in international affairs is b,ound to arise. To increase our understanding of world affairs, Dr. Albert Gares leads the club in field trips, attendance at lectures, and meetings with similar organizations in educational institutions in the area. Principal among the clubls activities is the Know Your Ports series given be- fore each Cruise to familiarize all hands with the opportunities for recreation, sight- seeing, and shopping to be found in the various ports of call. FIRST ROW QL to RJ M. Connaughton, G. Muller, D. Schroeder, R, Gilman, C. Goetz, R. G. Saleeby, B. R. Mangan, R. Kelly. CIR CLE KU CL we rf H e 5-is -' '- ,f FIRST ROW CL to Rl D. H. White, J. E. Lemerise, R. Johnson, I K, Burk C. A. M ' , ,' - . ' C, S h I algia, J F. LaP1nta-Sec., SECOND ROW: V. B. Leitch-Corr. Sec., R, P, C mm, R. Klattenberg Treas R G Bauer -, - - , A. Ba -P grand, R. D. Ray, F. G. Daresta-Veep. rsm res, W' C' Casa 90 The Maritime College is a member of the Circle K International, affiliated with the Kiwanis International. Organized to provide service to the College and com- munity, the Circle K Club is sponsored by the local Parkchester Kiwanis. T 3, C2 and mar Lon oflii The sion turr othl I Per Sur the the E WMA CL UB The Maritime College Newman Club is a campus organization for Catholic cadets and is afliliated with the National New- man Club Federation. Prof. Bernard F. Long, faculty advisor, works with the club oflicers in arranging interesting programs. The club makes arrangements for confes- sions, Sunday Mass, Lenten Services, Noc- turnal Adoration, a marriage forum, and other activities. During the Summer Sea Training Period, the Newman Club ofhcers lead Sunday services for Catholic cadets, giving the sometimes needed c'lift', at the end of the work week, before another begins. Yam , ,Q 5-Nf-si 1' FIRST ROW CL to RD F. Ward, W. J. Luckas, J. C. Callahan-Veep, G. M. Cullen Pres., W. A. Ferreira, J. Lennon, R. A. Fillare. SECOND ROW: D. Newman. M. Con naughton, R. Kelly, M. Tobin-Rep., G. Baumbach, G. Boomgaard. THIRD ROW: D P Schroeder, D. Metzger, L. Yanazzo, T. W. Allen, G. M. Ford, Lemerise. FIRST ROW CL to RJ J. K. Callahan, F. Hall-Moderator, E. R. Krisher. SEC- OND ROW: W. schneider, R. Gilman, L. Gfeve. BIBLE STUDY CL UB The Bible Study Club was formed in the. Spring of 1961 with the idea in mind of having a stimulating discussion of God's word, and of providing good Christian fellowship. Feeling that both a head and heart knowledge of God's word is necessary, the Club has adopted Psalms 119:11 as best setting forth its ideals: Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against theefj KNEELING: CL to RD Millard-Trans. Off., G. Muller-Pres., T. Lawless-Sec. SECOND ROW: R. S. Brown, R. Bauer, D. Schroeder, W. Tuttle, R. Sjokvist, R. Kupper, R. Bernardi, SECOND ROW: T. L. Dewick, W. Calhoun, M. K. Werner, M. G. Hef- fcren, THIRD ROW: R. Miner, L. C. Sirois, B. W. Harlan, J. H. Hagedorn, G. Baum- bach, FOURTH ROW: A. L. Aymer, H. R. Trendel, R. Zimmerman, J. Lennon R. A. Fillare, FIFTH ROW: G. Lupo, D. J. Metzger, G. Cordes, L. Willett, C. Bruckert. f, 2 7 I , 5 . F E 3 e I F E, i. .Q y 5 l 5 l ig. . l. 92 PROP CL The Student Port of the Pro- peller Club of the United States generally promotes an active in- terest in the marine industry at the College. It is significant that ours is the most active Student Port in the nation. The club holds interesting and informative meetings on such topics as labor, mechanization, and opportunities for employ- ment in the marine industry. Prof. Harold A. Parnham and the club ofhcers have done a great deal in effecting the College's continuing recognizance as a high calibre institution in the maritime trade. Vice Admiral Harold C. Moore con- gratulates John W. Anderson upon his retirement as skipper of U.S.S. Constitu- tion on February 19, 1964. TEAM HIP HI TORICAL In keeping with the maritime in- terests of the college the Steamship Historical Society of America was or- ganized in February, and granted their charter in March 1964. The So- ciety was originally established in 1935, and at present there are six other national chapters, located in Boston, Providence, New York, Phila- delphia, Washington, and Cincinnati. It is the Societyls aim to foster in- terest infhe history of steam naviga- tion. Their aim is being fulfilled by our chapter through research for our new library-museum, field trips to lo- cal maritime museums, Mystic Con- neticut, various ships in the Port of New York and a trip aboard the last sidewheeler. OCIETT E ERS? ROW QL to Rl M' Conaughtont R' Gilman' G' Muller, D' SChrOeCiir,JCcS3ZiZ,RB'AMi'ii1jl iMQZ1,aQ'iZfVb iiewgef T a . V . . , - 1 ge Om, M. G- Heffereni C. E. Golding, M. G. Brown, DA CLNZiiiiiZF,M. K. Werner, R. E. Daley T W Allen J Lennon B W ar Pewisk, C. C. Youngren. THIRD ROW: M. E. Walter, an: PJ. O,Brien, R. Kelly, A. Allocco, R. Miner. P Ili! Ili! 1VODl , ::::..::: IDCIUIIIO I IOIICIIUO I I ::::::::: , . ..:: A llll ll. UQ lllillfll I , ......... . lvullllil I I nllllllll IUC lclllCl:U 2 ll lllilil U ll gl I ......... .. . . M I , J , 37, f V V , 'v i l . ,,,., . ... .A 2 . ,V I . . i . , 1,1 C f g.,- 1:-fe, l C! 0 x 1, .Aug ,,,,,,, Club Officers QL-RD J. Femenia-Pres., R. Schwieger, F. Giaccio-Sec., E. Aanstcad. N.A.M.E. The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- neers is the leading professional society in the field of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. As such, it offers many opportunities to those Cadets belonging, Among these opportunities are the chance to im- prove oneis knowledge of his chosen profession, to meet many prominent members of the marine and re- lated industries, and to submit papers on technical sub- jects dealing with the marine field. Monthly meetings, which usually consist of an hour long informal talk by a guest speaker closely associated with the marine field, are followed by a short question and answer period. The highlight of the year's program came at the De- cember meeting when Mr. Daniel Savitsky, a professor of Naval Architecture at Stevens Institute, delivered a fascinating and informative lecture on hydrofoils. Mr. Savitsky, a well known man in his field, developed a depth sensitive hydrofoil controlling mechanisni that eliminated the use of expensive and complex com- puters. The device, which will enable small boat own- ers to convert their boats into high speed hydrofoil craft at a low cost, was discussed in the March issue of Popular Mechanics. Professor Robert Zubaly is the clubis faculty adviser, while Jose Femenia, Eric Aanestad, Frank Giaccio, and Bob Schwieger held the respective positions of presi- dent, vice president, secretary, and public relations of- ficer. ,- 0-. '71 i,i, .R Oz FIRST ROW If I. I fl-I to RD: J. Femenia-Pres., T J. Ferrese E Aanstead S Pobutk' ' ifjbbifl, Giacciotsec. SECOND ROW: D..H. vVhitej,J..HaHOran ,L. B b, iewicz, R. Di Napoli, R. Petersen, A. Christensen, F. iN.BgN,'Xfx age? All ward: C. Hum: G' Clements: J- Lemerise R. Augel .N LirIigg1i,n VTHI?REel1l5grIi1p0, T. Matthews, P. I- Wroblewski, . rsm, . u nia-, E.McDor1alcl T Donohue J Diodati , i ' - .' R. Schwieger P. Woods H Stoehr i ' , - , J. Brennan W Rosar J O'Nei1 G B ' , ' ' ' ' i ' 3 - oorngaard. 94- C . 0 O The Student American Nuclear Society, SANS, at the Maritinue College is a branch of a nationwide program of the American Nuclear Society, Inc. The pur- pose of the organization is the advance- ment of Science and Engineering related to the atomic nucleus and other allied sci- ences. The club was first introduced at the college with the innovation of the Nuclear Science Program. At present, the member- ship consists of first and second classmen presently enrolled in this program. The clubfs activities consist of movies and guest speakers at the college and visit to Brookhaven National Laboratory and other establishments where the uses of nu- clear power are being developed. Am lf 'E ' z 5 f v'4f!4.3Q25'W? z 2 f 2 Club Officers CL-RD F. Lobbin-Sec., F. Diodati, H. Stoer, R. DiNapoli -Pres. Q l ' . ' ' .W bl-K. 1-7 M- --A N P Mashin F S Giaccio, A. G ro e ii, 1132 C' Hunt! F- Lobbind STROW:T ' .Cl t, .. ,-- I ,. . Ferrese, F. Switzer, G. errgin E. Lemerisej P. Wroblewski, ONe1ll, W. a ROW: Halloran, T. E. Matthews, errlefl Sec R- Di NBPOH-Pres., D. White. 95 The Porthole is published bi- weekly by and for the cadets, serving as the eyes and ears of the Corps. In addition to covering life at the Maritime College, the paper has regular columns dealing with the marine industry, sports, and outstanding personnel at the Col- lege and uashoref' To spread our fame, the Port- hole is mailed to a considerable number of alumni, parents, and persons in the marine industry. Its wide acceptance is sure proof of the esteem the College is held in outside the grey walls. .fQ- f Q CC ' M1ke types out the last minute copy, .tx x ,,w ' 4'w.,.5,:. WT. ' nf The problem of making everything Ht? FI RST R0 ' - ' Edt E. Mon-sports Editor, R. sjkofkvist-Editor in W CL to RJ M11l3fd1N6WS Sc Features, C. Goetz Managmg 1or, F E. R. Krisher. Chief. G. Muller-Marine Editor. SECOND ROW A. Fromowitz, A. L. Aymer, E. W. Wormuth, B. T. orrest, 97 .rf ' . 'MEDITB E EN a 16' Faf.N1.5' ixe'Ju' x A , , an-.er-,A H is 5 il f Q, ,poo 0 Ju' oylya v A 4 ,J rf N 'f 'F 1 1 ' n 3 H ,,, ' .. wk Y Q ' I x , F . R , . I 71 ,il 0 'n 1 l Jzczgg' ,if s s M . The Best Class For s 0208! nr -Gia T ER RA N SC' ERIC D. AANESTAD Gnf1'1zjJ0rt, Long Island Eric Aardvark wandered the streets of Greenport where he learned how to be quiet, shy and respectful. Then he came to the Maritime College and changed the school as much as the wild cam f X ffl . W S X pus life changed him. Greenport couldn't believe the change until he tried to get the town on fire by burning the front seat of his ear. N0 one was safe from his lunacy or even dared to introduce him to 3 girl, especially after a certain incident atgthe back ofaa N.Y. City bus. A conscientious and tireless worker, The Worm always got the answers to the homework no matter how many factorsn were involved. He was always being harassed by the boys and was the Raps Chief antagonist. Eric was one of the best liked but least 5 imitated men in the class. After graduation, the worry worm plans to work for a living until that proves too boring. Then he hopes to find the right woman and settle down. S.N.A.M.E., Intramurals. Q:-930 1k f l mr .l 69 Q 'rarzzassssszsssaaszsssaasasssstv PETER E. BACI Valley Stream, Long Island Few of the Class of ,611 arrived at Fort Schuyler that stormy Sep- tember morn with more enthusiasm for the military system than Pete. Today-well, today we have: Marilyn, music, Marilyn and- well, what could compete with that! Petels sense of values and sense of humor have expanded wonderfully during his repose at this emporium of eccentricity. Not that this has weakened his ideals. He'll still fight it out to the bitter end if he thinks he is right. His refined tastes prompted him to make the more elegant cruise scenes with the sophisticated set of the Class of '64. Big Ben at midnight, the opera, Tivoli, Sound and Light in the Roman Forum, and some wild cocktail parties in Hold :H:2 and rooms 311, 1 13,117 as he moved up on the uempty crate. His aspirations for the future are not bounded by the Seven Seas and we. can be sure his high ideals and staunch convictions will bring him success and happiness, which can't be measured in dollar signs. Prop. Club, Protestant Club, Pres., Bible Study Club, l.R.C., Spanish Club. 100 ., , A T , Qty. '-N jf ig -. fr s ff' t. Bags-'S 1 VINCENT BARRA Brooklyn, New York 'lGinsof' or Yogi,,' as we all know him. has been an ardent leader in our class for the past four years: as a Fourth Classman the King's Point raid, as a Third Classman, the Baseball Team as a Second Classman, membership in the infamous 'CQHH and Bfirtts Hat, and, Hnally, as a First Classman, the P. R, Drill Team, Common sense has carried this small athlete a long way from the Admiral's List to conduct pro. 3 His Second Class Cruise to Oslo almost cost him his Cltiyenshi in Brooklyn. J P Yogi has never gone unnoticed or unheard, and we doubt that the Merchant Marine or graduation will ever change him. Admiral's List, P.R.: Trick Drill Officer, K.P.R., Baseball Team Italian Club, Prop. Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Century Club, Newman Club, Judo Club, Intramurals, 2-H. V' X, 1 fl x, lwky , f +2 ' K yyf, if-xg N . , I 2. ,J X t. , f' 'Mrasttt W NYM yr ffff M i ff fr - 'ff f,,.,..w-r' Y , l ,V M t.. 5 , tw ia ,J,,,,,.,.Wf . la , ,N Q., 3,-f, 5 , '.,'v,,,.f iii! , . M. . ,, ,,., ..af.,..A. 'E , , , S af' 'x 9 N s K1 ' se a T x if 2333322SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQ 5 if f. :,, :SWAP tw 1 , Q F f . ,.., JEROME P. BATTLE Bronx, New York From the Bronx came Jerry, so close to the Fort that he could commute if he were allowed, and on occasion he did. He spent his mug year hard at the books and as a very active member of the Pershing Rifles. He was rewarded for his hard work by being chosen Company Commander of the Pershing Rifles in his First Class Year. One will never forget Jerry because he is about the only cadet to stop at every bar in every port visited during three cruises. He him- self will never forget the many hours chipping and painting Cdr. De Simone's safe on his Second Class Cruise. The next three years, his time was taken up with more books, the PR,s, and most im- portant, Kathy. Jerry's future plans include Kathy and the Mer- chant Marine. P.R.: Company Commander, Prop Club, Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Eight Bells, Intramurals. LAWRENCE BENINCASA Bay Shore, New York n the '4Big Benn came on that stormy September morning to begi F ' t ame Josh Darryl, and first of four fun-filled military years. irs c , Bl k Beau- Rouse and then hrst conduct pro naturally followed. ac H tyv was born soon after, only to be destroyed by the stick dur- ' ' ' U is one of his ing his second class year, now the 'white chariot prize possessions. l Benny's sea-going career got off to a good start when a fir? in ' ' ' h rst his room destroyed half of his undress white uniform on.t e i niffht out at sea. Other cruise experiences include the White Festi- val in France and coming back from liberty in Palma. His fame was spread far and wide by his stature and his laugh b ll n New as well as such well-known instances as missing the a o Year's Eve. On his first class cruise along with the other members of room 147, Benny received the Ugood guy awardl' for being the only sur- vivor to live with Darryl for three years. The call of the sea is calling to Big Ben, but there is also an- g him from Deer Park. Welll all have to wait and see which call gets him. Lots of luck. other small voice callin Prop Club ss I W L 0 :- - Ss ' , . 5 , 1 x N yt QQNEV A Wasp, X ,f 133 0 . ' 1l f , f' K' s c 'O Siiilttzzss::::::::::::::::s:::::a REGINALD A. BENTLEY Lynbrook, New York to Fgxlltfiyrg from. Lynbrook with a native. love'for the sea came love and Ca Mi Crlpises ago. Reg brought with him a tremendous time and dui a Y. or the golden nectar .which he demonstrated also Cove th fgain at our class beer parties. His physical abilities ma . In 9 ull range of sports, having helped our class win HY lntramural games. Calsiiolxgllasg tfellilljlmbered in Copenhagen as the international helpful to his il orizontal George as a Jap Reg was always many. He is a Sctassmages. bringing many of us back after ten too adierw can Vouchfgng eliever in practice makes perfect as Brig- He will alwa Og on the flowing Frankfurt tour. u parties which ZS eremembered for his ability to organize beef his Sur: r. . ecessitated his coming first and leaving last, f0f P 151113 fCSemb1ance to a white rabbit the next morning, and h ' - I.f3151gggfl1f1Cl1?1ldClCI'1 talent of a chemist for his Doctor Jekyll, Mf- Prop Club, Protestant Club, X AW Q fix ...X A 1 ,i QQ I i 102 L iii Q My WILLIAM O. BOYLE Center MOTiC1Il75,lN76ZL' York Bill, known as the Oaf,,' among the boys, came to Fort Schuyler from Center Moriches, Long Island. Much of his spare time he has devoted to playing in the College Dance Band. We have never seen him at the fort when there was a liberty to be had, and sometimes when there was none. Bill is noted for his high morale and his jovial nature. After graduation, Bill plans to ship in the Merchant Service for a few years. Eventually he plans to return to Palma de Majorca, which he calls the best port he has been in, as yet. Band, Dance Band. .N 1. 1 y . W s g ..,.i,-I 1 i X . .trr N ,i,,, . A .. X Q5 Rear 'X v ' lx Rr-5 l s' 2 -. ,, cssssssssssaazsssaaazsssssssasa - GEORGE F. BRADFORD Valley Stream, New York George, an ex-Chaminade FlyerH came to the Maritime College from Elmont to become a Privateer.', While at the fort, Brad spent his time tingling the twines and upholding his standing .on the rack-squad. George spent his weekend liberties throwing parties and entertaining an assortment of his girls. When cruise time came, George became an adventurer who traveled to the most exotic places in Europe and absorbed all of the continent's culture. He will never forget his many experiences on the cruise including the gift that the strange conductor on the train from Rome gave him, his thirstless tour of the port of Rotterdam, the magnificent view of the Port of Oslo, and his nightclubbing in Rome. n George hopes the future will bring many fruitful years of ship- ping out along with the Vette'7 he's always wanted. Welre sure that he'll be successful in whatever he does. French Club, Prop Club, Eight Bells, Managing Editor. 103 -1 . 1,5 V, Y 52 I fr M y j f' ...Jin M wr . . JOHN j. BRENNAN New York, New York John found his way to Fort Schuyler from upper Manhattan. He adapted himself to the Hmilitaryw routine quite easily, and it wasn,t long before he was selling milk and sandwiches with his brother. John made friends easily and could always be found talking about anything and everything, except school work. Although a firm be- liever in plenty of rack, John was one of the top men in his class academicall . In his Segfond Class Year, John switched to the Nuclear program and, somewhere along the line, picked up the nickname Mono- Nucf, Every night when it was time to dow homework, his room turned into a meeting place for the 'fnucsf' much to the dismay of his engineer roommates. On the cruises, John acquired a taste for the European spirits, and has memories of many a good night of liberty. He will always remember Dublin, where it was just like bleinlgl atlllgme for him, and will never forget St. Patty's Day and t e ote 1CtOr1a. As for the future, John is looking forward to graduate school followed by a career in nuclear engineering. If the past is any in- dication of the future, John is stu'e to be a success. S.N.A.M.E., S.A.N.S., Newman Club. DENNIS J. BRENNAN Miller Place, New York Upon arriving at Fort Schuyler from Manhattan College High School Denny cut his first two weeks of Indoctrination in half by Spending his time in the hospital, the first of several visits. Un his return, most of Denny's spare time was taken up by three extracur- ricular activities, namely, Newman Club, ofiwhich he later became President, artist for different school organizations, and, last, but not least, his rack. U When Denny was a resident of theIBronx there were several nights that he shared pizza and beer with his roommate, Ed, but now Denny has shifted his home to Miller Place, Long Island, and may often be found hitchhiking ,on Southern State Parkway, During his First Class Cruise, Denny became an ardent listener to the Song, USO Much In Love, and is well known by his trade mark A.L.B.A.N.Y. Denny will be a success in whatever he puts his heart into-Best of luck, Den. Newman Club: Pres., Eight Bells: Art Ed., Porthole: Art Ed., I.R.C. ,, 5: 'E ' A gf ff :, 1- 40 ' 223232222222SSSSSZISSSISZZSSSSS sh S ' XS, E sis X . 2 f refill ' V Q A' , , N W Q t S X l gg X X.. - . ss , ,X . Q , vsp, . y S 1 X ss R N. Si . 2 X .s . 3 C, .. DANIEL J. BUBNIAK Amsterdam, New York uBubs was one of the few to have a taste of the outside world before sailing down the Hudson River on his size 14 canal boats to Fort Schuyler. Along with his repertoire of songs and wonderful voice, Qso he tells usj the ole man of the Class lufmed his darts down from Baldy's Bar in Amsterdam, his first homebio teach the city boys a new thrilling game. ' After taking to the Maritime way of life, Bubs quickly took to the art of letter writing. His letters seemed to have one main theme' Mom, send more money. Not only did Bubs possess man' charms, but he was the cadet most affected by Monday mornin 3' the only person knew on the '63 Cruise, the only cadet more glasses than Carter has Little Liver Pills, and the only per- son alive with a bigger mouth than RFE. His greatest accomplishment came on the '63 Cruise, when as CCE he set the all-time record for most hours in rack. As we have been told many times, his life's ambition is for him to know and you to find out. French Club. 13? Ni E sl! :rxx ' fx V' rx- . 9' ru 223383 2232333228223332333333282 ' cw A 2 are ,fl f , 5 R LAWRENCE J. BURBIGE Bayside, New York Larry Joe, as his mother calls him, is always the First one up at reveille. Maybe that's because he is the first one in rack the night before. And his favorite saying is 'fDon't Sweat It. Ha! Maybe we shouldn't sneer at him, for the First Class would probably starve if it weren't for his Wednesday night servings of veal parmesan. His moth-er is a great cook, and she also makes a good chauffeur when she waits for him on the pier with the Cadillac. Here again he makes another first-first one out of the gate. The '63 Cruise seemed to have treated him A.O.K. except for one night in Albany when he spent just a little too much time and money in Yezzi's and ended up paying again, but not with money. Luckily, he recuperated on the Atlantic crossing by being one of Amatucci's boys. We think he recovered too well since he was the only guy that tried to buy Europe and bring it back to the U.S. Larry's ambitions are to own a red Corvette and a piece of Jones' Beach. Intramurals, S.N.A.M.E., Newman Club. 105 ,.-rs-v i ,. 11 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 li It 1 . '1 I 1 1 I 1 4 rs ii ll 1 l i 1 1 s 1 1 Z 4 1 1 1 I 1 . v l l 1 H 1 1 1 ? 1 JOSEPH S. CARONE Brooklyn, New York Joe hails from Brooklyn, which is the only place in the United States that you need a passport to get to and from. During his four years at Brooklyn Prep., Joe worked part time as a mate on charter boats which bent him towards a career at sea. The King of Dealsl' himself, Joe will always be remembered for his get-rich-quick plans, being a draft dodger, and being the first one in his class to own a sextant. Joe loves to go fishing, and we're still waiting and wondering what he was fishing for with a certain First Classman in Oslo. He is a model cadet who is inclined towards the Merchant Marine Mili- tary Policy, but who, on the other hand, is militarily unstable. He is still wondering why his class mates took his appointment as C.0.0.D. as a fast ticket to the lifeboats. Happy memories of the Fort will surely include standing the 0400 to 0800 with the mumbling noise, All he really wants to do, states this lovable little Italian, is to ship out and then retire to work for the Weather Bureau on some exotic south sea island! z J , 3 Z, .S 0 , , tg, T . f . t 1 1 B V , , X , f, frffgwg, ,SAY flax X ,Z I 1 . 1 ,,,,., ,.,. X 1213 If A v , 1 fl uc ff 3 CSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS232233232339 C HARRY T. CARTER East Quoque, New York Long Island's answer to St Peter in Hshin ' ' . . - t, g ability only, came to glsulgflaritime College and found himself right at home, and at the angffslsy 21 Ifveekend Harry was most interested in the foreign scenery and Sp? ture of the foreign ports, particularly as seen in Portugal Hfagggs 0n1Y.ai1T1 is to graduate after being here for four years. P 1V6 attitude toward life brought him many friends, and although he has not decided what h ' ' . , 11 d f d , Chances are he Wlushlp forawhile. e wi 0 a ter gra uation Bowling, Intramurals, if 106 1 .Qi 1 1? RoBBRT J. CARTY Wantaglz, New York Da Da, as he is known to us, came to the hallowed halls of Fort Schuyler from St. Agnes High School. Bob, who is a member of the suburban community of Wantagh, is formerly a summer in- habitant of Jones Beach and still maintains that no Mediterranean beach can compare with it. During his four years at the Fort Da Dan not only excelled in the classroom as a student, but, also in his ability to lead men. This ability came into light when he was given a taste of indoctrinating the Class of 366 as Chief Indoctrination Ofiicer and in becoming Fall Semester Reg. Commander. He has been a stalwart member of the Rowing Team during his four years, and has also been active in many of the intramural events at the Fort. Bob plans for the future a hitch in the Navy to be followed by a career in the Maritime Industry, not to mention the fact of marriage to a certain lass from Setauket. We wish him the best of luck in all his fields of endeavor. Chief Indoctrination Ofiicer, Cadet Training Oflicer, Newman Club, Prop Club, Rowing Team, Dance Committee, Intramurals. p N X in V l . Q5 35' b 1' ', lg I-' X xi sg 4 2 , N assess: s saszsssssssssszssssss RICHARD W. CASEY Summit, New jersey Along with the hurricane of September, 1962, came Richard to the Maritime College. He quickly fell in with the swing of things, and became one of the outstanding members of the class. Having a natural ability for organizing and directing, Dick was elected Stu- dent Council Representative of his class, and in his JUHIOI' Year appointed Editor of the Porthole.,' Under his direction,.both ac- Uvities, especially the c'Porthole,, gained and prospered in innumer- able ways. In addition to his scholastic and journalistic abilities, he WHS' a member of the Varsity Crew Team for four years, having the distinction of being a member when the team won the International Championship. Dickis plans for the future include the Harvard Graduate -School Of Business Administration, and a career in maritime activities. No Tlilqafifger what endeavor he undertakes, you are sure to find Casey at t C at. I 0 7 Lg AI., Qi... , view 1 mf? .. Q L . xg f ff . ARNOLD T. CHRISTENSEN Guilford, New York Ty. as he is known to his classmates, descended upon Fort Schuyler from the farmlands of upstate New Yoik. Corning to the big City from the suburbs of Mount Upton, the Norge began his life anew. ,, , For the first year, Ty was a '4gunner,. and could be found in the library almost any time of the day or night. A sports enthusiast, Ty was always out for intramurals. The cruises, which were the things that Ty liked best about Fort Schuyler, brought him to. Olso in '62. Thg 'tN0rge', has vowed to return. to the homeland again. As Reefer Kilngj Ty spent more time in the ice boxes than in the engine room, On the weekends, the Norgew could be found heading for his own section of Brooklyn in his Anglia, better known. as his little buggl'-3, After graduation, Ty plans on going into industry after shipping for a few years. S.N.A.M.E. 2, 9 rf? ' Vfg ,Quai . . 6 ,0 T f 3' 60 U' zzcaaaasszzsaassasssszsszasazzaa GEORGE E. CLEMENTS Y0nlc1'1'.r, New York George made the short trip to the College from Yonkers, eager to embark upon a new phase in his life. An hour later, after word was passed to light up and enjoy a cigarette for the last time in the next six months. much of his eagerness faded rapidly. He made it successfully through the formative L'Mug year get- ting only thirteen demos A number which proved to be un- lucky as he sweated five to pro early in each of the two following years. His interests include putting the Judo Club on a solid footing, studying. weekends. and bull sessions discussing the universal sub- ject and his pet peeves: Charlie Rayis cooking and those 79 no curve C's. The best moments in his Fort Schuyler life were the school dances. his second indoctrination period with the T.V. lounge, and beer parties. Future plans center on shipping out in the Merchant Marine, graduate school. eventual marriage and seven children. -ludo Club. S.N.A.B'I.E.. S.A.N.S.. Circle K. 108 5 i get f 2 A its .ij in i .x 5, x cNi Q fol tin in me- fan tO Bri for l Pai suc th th? OID a C l ele qui yot the see ll Ke chz Ind Tee Clu 62+ . . ass ,Es 1 s . s 11 ' Xx KENNETH J. COLEMAN Terryville, New jersey .QKCDSOH left his high school neighborhood of Asbury Park to follow the Coleman blood lin-e, and Brother Bill's footsteps at Mari- time' Buys footsteps were well marked, and Ken seemed to Ht ri ht in them. He seemed to have a knack to match everyone of Biks marks of distinction or indistinction, including an unprecedented family record of a single 75 demerit shot. CBill could only manage to muster up a single 50, and a single 25 shot at one stretch l Tie Brothers Twow will leave a lasting impression with Fort Schuyler for many years. During the classtime semester, linen supplemented his studying by participattmgwin intramural activities and student organizations gachhals IT? fact he wasilone of .the last testimonial witnesses iri t e aritime . earings on t e activities of c'2H. One can be 5 that the harsh words, '4Close the door, and sit down! and illii ominous gesture ot the peeling OHV of metal-rimmed glasses will bg a cause for cold chills in Kenis thoughts for years to come. During the training cruises, Ken proved himself a worthy trav- eler. He traveled all ovftixrhthe ship on ExtrauDuty, and he was also quite 'a mover import. e note that iread, Hello, Ken, Why dorm you ring me up. seems to leave a list of many broken hearts on the European Continent. The '63 Cruise in VVateh Seetlon TWO seemed to round out perfectly three summers of bedlam. For four years, where good times and high spirits were involved, lien could always be found adding his own special tough and c arm. lndoctrination OHicer, Class Secretary, Rowing Team, Band Basketball Team: Manager, Cross Country Team: Manager, Intramurjals French Club, Spanish Club, l.R.C. 7 Lf- ,. . 1 warg? 6 ,. N t ii ei - 5 ' C ,sf in ' xy Y s 7 W fn! ,ai VA,- ., 4 ,, NOEXUV R' f rx- t-A-wb e WS, i t 2 N f X -fs. 1 ' s ewes arf 'T N f it 1 v1cToR J. CONNOR Carle Place, New York lt took three long years, hard years, but Vic finally made it to the ranks of the First Class. As graduate of Carle Place High School on Long Island, Vic had aspirations of becoming a Third Mate in America's Merchant Service. But since then he has changed his mind and decided that Meteorology was the thing for the future. Vicis scholastic existence at the Fort has been interrupted only by his playing basketball and his travels to Europe. Here is where 4'V.J.', usually serious and studious, becomes Vic, the happy-go- lucky guy we will all remember. He will always remember the cross- country jaunt he made with his running partner in Rotterdam and the 'lsocialw on the sightseeing boat with his restricted roommate. And he will never forget his record breaking 50 letters per cruise from his 'glong time friend, M8L1I'CCH. Of course it's impossible to recall every adventurous episode in V..lfs career at the college, but we're sure that this yearbook will bring back some of them. And there is no small doubt in our minds D . p that Vic will be a success m all his endeavors. Deans List, J.V. Basketball. French Club, Newman Club. Intramurals. 109 Cross Country. VINCENT COX Schenectady, New YOTk H2 5 ,x , ., :lv ' ':::::::s:::::::::::::::::::::::l l -raw N. Q3 -.-me . xl Sw ROBERT H. CURTIN Alexandria, Virginia Four years is a long time in a fort or a ship. Bob, or Harriman as he soon became known, did not find it one of the most agreeable places to be in. We believe there were only two reasons that made him continue at the Maritime College. He wanted a Third Mates Ticket, and this was the only place he could get it. Bob is one of the comparatively few men who actually want to ship out. One year 35 a skipper and 1,11 be satisfied, is what he says. The only other thing that made Maritime life bearable was Harrimanas great interest in sailing. The sailing team offered an escape. Bob could always be found either in rack or at the tiller of some sailboat. The team made many off campus trips, most of them starting on the Friday before a watch weekend. The memories of the D.C. F rostbite, the Qhio State invitational, and the many trips to Navy will last a long time. As the skipper of one of the Shield sloops, he, along with the rest of the crews, soon got into the swing of Long Island Sound Social sailing. On the water most of his time was spent in heated competi- tion with his arch rival, Bob Duck. Someday Harriman would like to skipper his own yacht in the famed Bermuda Race. Deanas List, Varsity Sailing Team Asst., Team Captain, Cadet First Offi- cer. g 110 5 . 1 X skis M4222 52135: fi iii? X ti iii Q3 I glam salt infc woi witl rinf 'I he l hirr Ster lief in 1 pen lI1 L ivoi Jule l Bal Glel WALTER F. DABBERDT St. james, New York Walt, .affectionately know to his classmates as t'Dabs, came to the Maritime College from Valley Stream South High School. He joined the class of '64 in September, 1960. Having no enemies, Walt was looked up to with both respect and reverence, not only by the underclassmen, but also by his own class. During the latter part of his third class year, Dabs decided that a life at sea wasn't exactly his calling, so he then became a meteoro- logist. He was an ardent man with the books, as can be seen by his fine scholastic record, but always had time to help a friend in need. The school recognized his scholastic ability by making him a Cadet Training Officer on the ,63 cruise, and we are sure the Third Class wonlt forget his quizzes given every instruction day. Not only will the Third Class remember him, but we'll never forget Walt, and we are sure Walt will never forget us. Admiral's List, Admiralts Star, Dean's List, Varsity Soccer Co-Captain, Intramurals, Porthole, Technical Coordinator S.N.A.M.E., Cadet Train- ing Officer. Slreirlx - f, 91 cs sssasassszssssssssssssssssasa f DAVID G. DAWSON N orfolk, Virginia Dave hails from the land where men are men and the w0m6!1 glad of it, Northern New York. An offspring of a Navy family, the salt water has been coursing through his veins ever since his Dad 1Hf0rmed him Army was a subservient word and the. Mar1nCS Wtlre boots. Being a scheming soul, Dave decided to combine profit :filth blue water and what better way than in the Merchant Ma- ne. h The Maritime College was not the paragon of social activity that he had unagined, but an academic load and belligerent firsties made 1mlOrget these shortcomings. Cigar smoke and the sweet smell of Stencil ink were forever impressed on his senses. . Hooksn was one of us to win the attrition battle. and found re- llef Undftr sail or on the golf course. He enjoyed his outings batik m the 3t1CkS where he related tales of mermaids and forty foot ser- pents to his amazed friends, he was always one of the better talkers U1 the class. W 1510 VYIVCS, no sweetheartsjno troublet' had been Dave'S l2Y' ,OF until lately when he realized that Southern women and mlrlt lulePS are a part of the game. , Dave h0Pe5 Upon graduation to run rum and coconuts in the Bahamas. His alternative is the U.S. Navy. GIGS Club, Yacht Club, Sailing Team, Prop. Club, Intramurals. 4, tf.. 111 , fl Q2 ARTHUR G. DeCOTIIS Lindenhurst, New York Art comes from a section of Copiague, L.I. called Little Venice He is 3 quiet, resourceful guy who does not succumb to any Obi Stafheiihe latter part of his Third Class Year, Art switched from Ma fine Transportation to Meteorology. During that same year he Wag -. . 3 owed as a unit of force, one DeCotus Artie takes - leasu ' ta ' 1, . . P FC in Swifnmino. Water skiing, boating, and dancing. After a long, hard :nv ' - - Wepk at the Fort, you can see him charging out of the gate home Ward bound, for some good home cooking and the special attentioni of a certain your1gladY- Upon Graduation, Artie hopes to be employed by the U.S. Weath- D er Bureau. WV e know that he is destined for a happy, successful life and wish him all the luck in the world. 3 -2, V! X at r t ss . it is t 225,41 J ' . ans.-ares t. . et X . G93 I, ,x Q, ' fi 'o if , : if-::::,:,g:a:s:::::::::::::::::::::aa JCSEPH A. DIODATI Bronx, New York Hailing straight from the Bronx, f'Boon,' decided to maneuver to Fort Schuyler where his high military aptitude would be best ap- preciated. Parkchester Fats will never be forgotten for his ability to hold hot dogs, blend in with the local foliage when trouble was in the air, and talk on any subject. Joe's hard studying and perse- verence have resulted in a better than average standing at the Maritime College. With his ability to think fast, his Madison Ave- nue appearance, and someone to get him up in the mornin he gi will surely go far in his chosen Held of Marine Nuclear Science. Dean's List, B , . . . . rman, Class Treasurer, Intramurals Coach, Manager. asketball Team, Baseball Team SANS Vice Chai W c0111 the 1 ler f laurl MUS fudti char H sured nam Bob 'F I 1 112 ROBERT A. DiNAPOLI Beacon, New York When '4Club Foot came to the fort from the backwoods of Bea- con, New York, his grubbin' eyes won the affection of all. He has the distinction of being the only man in the history of Fort Schu - ler to go through three years without buying a pair of slippers orya laundry bag, his roommates can testify to this fact. On Carby,s Mug Cruise his apprenticeship as a porter under Old Siegsn was rudely ended one day when the hairy old man with a moustache changed his mind about becoming a porter, His ambition and ability to keep his nose to the grindstone will surely make him a success in life, which will be shared by a girl named Pam patiently waiting for him in Beacon. Nuclear Science is Bob's game, and upon graduation he will set out to win it. r. . S ff id',.M ' l 1' .i S 355' 0 V' I, P 5 5 :- sf 2 ru 2233 IISSSSSSSSSSSSS333333333325 ' THoMAs J. DoNoHUE Bronx, New York Tommy, who hails from the Bronx, came to the Maritime Col lege to combine his interests in engineering and ships. He quickly learned that survival of the fittest meant avoidance of the upper class. After a rather placid Mug and Third Class year, he combined with the Little Water Rat to form the all night twist party which resulted in too many no-so-exciting hours on MIAPS during his S d Class Cruise. His Second and Third Class years were high- econ lighted by numerous all day rack-out sesslons with his roommate Ri Van Winklei' Egan, and the joy of owning a shiny whistle. He P is probably the only person who never lost his even temperament while in attendance here. ' ' ' b f ttl' fs? .. xr Q X . , . X ,say 5 For the future, he plans on shipping out briefly e ore se ing down to the joyful bliss of married life. N.A.M.E., Dance Committee: Vice Pres., Intramurals, Newman Club. 113 ROBERT E. DUCK Huntington, New York Rail down on the starboard tack, Quacking Duckf saileliil intci ' t e res r basin from Huntington, Long Island, to 10111 the Schuyle of the Hurricane Class of ,64. Almost immediately after his arrival at the College, Bob becailli . . a an active racing skipper on the Sailing Team. In the time ' l d f and wide making the followed, he and his teammates trave e ar . H most of what they had. Long will he and Harriman remember the Land of the Leatherlipsf' After three years of hard study and two cruises, Bob was selected as Division Leader of the Foredeck Firstf' Although this was an h h h' h oint of Bob's stay at the College was that of be- onor, t e lg p coming Commodore of the newly organized Sh1eld's Class Sa1l1ng Sailing Squadron. i n .1 Future plans include the Merchant Marine and a life under sa1 Sailing Squadron, Commodore, Sailing Team: Captain, Prop Club, I.R.C. ' l fx 91 ff .. 1' ,, 1 ,' 3 Q Ka -::a:::::::s:::::::::::::a:::::::::::::::::aa Q . iiit' sk. .rw .. WX lg . MX -X l t S x . ig S JAMES W. ECAN Bronx, New York i rgilu End thin, Jim woke one morning and walked from his home H . C ronx into the College at Fort Schuyler. Very soon after he arrlgvedn .llm dCC1ded that the only thing he wanted was to walk Ei El black out again. His main complaint was that the schedule to iv-3,1 y routine mterrupted his sleep. He even found that he had hisgbeitup Slgmge rack time in. order to hit the books, although he did which o o d this. to a nnnimum. But there were two things fQf 10 U bl lm WOt1lCl willingly give up his sleep. One was to comb h15 H? Dvd half, and the other was the weekends he spent with 21 petite thing named Joan, likixllgragnishing school at the Fort, Jim would like to see what1t'? liberty Bu21.cC'tlLf1al college . . . the type with girls, civies, and plenfY,0 when he W OSe of us who have been around .to talk w1th him many ha as awake, kHOw that he'll soon be settling down to ra1S6 PPY and relaxed l1ttle Egans. Dance Committee. 1 14 J .ww RICHARD S. EICOFF Brooklyn, Nvzc' York Hlkew took a day off from the Helen H to survey the possibilities of converting the T.S.E.S. into a party boat. He was so impressed on his visit that he stayed for four years. Now as this stay closes he can look back on a lot of interesting times. By using his knowledge gained in Brooklyn Tech, he outclassed the 'fWedge in shop abili- ty. The famed poison ivy gardener and pinochle brain spent most of his Second Class Cruise as a sheet metal worker for the second En- gineer. Never at a loss for words, Ike's voice was clearly audible at all times, and he was one of the frolicking boys of the London Tour during Mug Year. He expects to live up to Tanya's ideal as a husband. Jewish Society, Circle K, S.N.A.M.E. 9 f i r ,. V1 ef X , t ,133 v. A ,444 XXL-Q. f f ,,,, QW A sg 9 ANY N X ' ii Q 11211.52 ' J sw. I:-Rl if, QQ Sea' 9 ij, 5 lx u 'h s- ai 9 9 t N QSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSSS FRED J. EISELE New Hyde Park, New York Only four short years ago Fred walked through the portals of New Hyde Park High for the last time, looking forward to a bril- liant caeer at the Maritime College. His stay here now over, uFuri- ous Fredw can look back in future years and remember the good times he had while a cadet at this college of nautical knowledge. A real gunner, Fred often stayed up the whole night before a big examination. Of course, to condition himself for this ordeal, he would usually have racked in Five days before. Never making the Admiral's List, Firm Fred acquired a prac- tical knowledge of things nautical and may be called one of the savvier members of the class. Known for his good natured and easy going attitude, his wit and sincerity never failed to cheer us. His ambitious endeavors in the weight lifting room often suffered slight setbacks in the form of eggplant sandwiches, ravioli, and XfVednes- day night runs to Louis' Pizza Parlor. NVQ all wish Fred the best of luck as he sets sail in the Merchant Marine. Intramurals, Spanish Club, Prop Club, Newman Club. 1 15 ', 4, 1 ' et rg 'L f., y Q. W, A s '. ha 455 Sf -Q f :QS . t N 54:15 .9 ,x ' 0 PHILIP W ENCLE Brookwlle, New York Phil, after spending most of his life in the haunts of Long S one fateful day in September, 1960 moved across the river into Bronx's original fortress of learning Coming to the Maritime College from Chaminade High C Phil was intent on a career at sea but after one cruise gay u if favor of becoming one of the Meteo boys . Intyigued by the half mile ovals of the nearby racetracks an rness horses, he could always be found under the da y ra ml or giving Htipsw on his favorite pets Phil has the distinctlo 'ng the only cadet able to fill half the Boatswain s Locker a am be1 ' iar sight on his cruises. After graduation, Fort Schuyler s own equine expert plans to tinue following horses, but hrst hopes to become a professiona obtaining his degree in Veterinary Medicine I? Q tif' 3 , BRIAN R. ENNIS College Point, New York Brian was born and bred in Queens. All through his career at the Maritime College he was known for his affable personality, especial- ly during the wee hours of the morning. Reveille always seemed to be a mystery to this cadet. During his stay at Fort Schuyler he kept himself busy with his studies between weekends and leave periods. Brian hopes to line up a shore job, and perhaps further his educa- tion after he graduates. Student Council, N.A.M.E. 51 116 X it 2 N Q. Xi, ,... g '.t,.,.,,gW,j Q B if .Q st Neg NICHOLAS T. ESPCSITO Franklin Square, New York Nick lugged his 6'4 hulk past the gate shack on a rainy, windy, September morning and to this day the Fort has yet to see anything to compare with him. Even on the gloomiest days, Nick was always good for a laugh. His complaint list was as big as the Throggs Neck Bridge and he was the only man in the History of the fort to moan and groan through four years. His weekend itinerary consisted of Saturday night at the drive-in and Sunday night at the Vous.', Nick was always a member of the Dean's List, but the only trouble was that it was the wrong Dean's List. His cronies, weasel and windy, were usually on the same list, so he didn't feel lonely. Nick plans to ship out upon graduation and we know that with his likable personality he will make out fine when he passes the gate for the final time. If you ever want to find Nick when hels not at sea, you'll probably find him behind the wheel of that Sting Ray he's been talking about for the last three years. Varsity Baseball, ,I.V. Basketball, N.A.M.E., Newman Club, Italian Society, Intramurals, Dance Committee. ei R f K km W. . Queue I 9 fx ,z QQ . SGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS333383333325 2 N SAMUEL D. FARNEY , . .mf Lowville, New York Sam came to the Maritime College from Northern New York with just his hopes and his car. The second he. rated very well aca- demically. He claimed that diesel engines are just like automobiles, so whatls the problem. Even Denni, whom he is going to marry as soon as he gets his degree, sometimes thinks she plays secon-d Hddle to the Detroit machines. He has a keen interest in anything me- to use his de ree and his interests toward the chanical and hopes g advancement of automation. If his career at the College can fore- cast his future, we can predict he may not be a grease-monkey after all. N.A.M.E. . 1, 117 gs ws ss'r ' ls: I H - Jose FEMENIA Elmhurst, New York It's long been a well known fact around the fort that if something is being done right, Joe has been involved in it in one way or an other. His exceptional amount of knowledge about almost every topic of conversation is always a source of amazement. . No matter what joe is doing, if you need a helping hand he's ready to give it to you Cexcept for one night in Spain when he need- ed a little help himself There is no doubt in our minds that, upon graduation, joe will set out to make a great success of himself, as long as he has the help of a girl named Cathy, whom we see every Saturday morning in her black Chevy. Student Council, N.A.M.E.: Pres., S.N.A.M.E.: Student Coordinator M-15 CI-Ieat Balancej. A 1517 .9 1, .z 'I ANDREW FERRANTI Bronx, New York Ch'?gft3l0Y iiflgllnltl, glass minstrel, received his basic education at guitar FO F0110 UF Hlgh School before bringing his brains and Bronx And ha C1 uy er. A native resident of Parkchester, in the Fort Sthuylgr Cidegtngifobliin familiar with most of the haunts of the anlgessgsgeitpew diversion in Boston has sent this otherwise serious Still in hand ous Y0UDg man scurrying north on weekends, guitar 1225 iiyfbtjd most of his extra time at college to such seri0uS day, and Coiecgfle atlleast twelve hours of well needed rest eaCh Strangely enou ini 21 Qfge number of not-sofwell needed demer1tS. Hisb easy- OE 1 6 Sctllll maintains his sense of humor. d Y one of the Iiostg S00 nature. and native ability have made AH 5 - POpular men in his class, and will insure his succeSS ,Ts 1n the future w'th h . 1 t e Merchant Marine. . French Club. st. , X X' X 118 fr V,,:V , ,A 1.. v V : '4 1, Sox! S W kk KL , W Q 5 A 4 ,rs f 5 si X W ar sf si A f ff 4 W r , sqm 5 A WILLIAM A. FERREIRA Bronx, New York It was a rainy morning when Willie took the mile trip from Edge- water through the gray gates of Fort Schuyler. From that moment, Will got down to business. Frequently Willie would be seen studying in the Library trying to find problems that would stump his worthy professors, and often he succeeded. Away from school, Bill was quite different. He loves dancing, a good time, and especially a lass named Jean. Willie enjoyed Europe with all its differences, and will never for- get the picnic at Holonkem Ski Jump. The First Class Cruise was the standout for Willie, as he was given the Water Rate. It was quite a contest to see Willie trying to avoid the long hand of Black Ed. Willie has definite plans for the future including shipping out for awhile, working for the Bureau of Ships in the design Depart-ment, and marrying Jean. With Willie s initative, intelligence, and good naturedness, there is no question that all these prospects will be ac- complished with great success. Q-.. A.,-f X X , aww? N, msn., s sk, vw, X, 5 Q5 I!e':r Nl . ' , X X. ws? K I1 . i r' t . 5 4 an USSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS333283333383 THOMAS J. FERRESE U tica, New York In September of 1960, a Utica Huey known as Weasel', arrived at the Fort and became one of the best liked cadets ofthe class. Al- though he was always known for his long, flowing black hair, there was one day he was caught without a single hair. On the cruises he could be found in only one place-rack. On the rare moments he was not in rack, he could be found assuming his responsibilities down in the evaps. On his First Class Cruise these moments were rare and water was rare. Through all the ports in Europe, even Paris, there was only one girl for Tom-Franny. Tom, a lover of music, will always remember the song from the'Rouge. With Tom's winning personality, he is sure to go far IH h1S chosen field. We all wish him the best of luck in anything he undertakes. Dance Committee, Intramurals. 119 f-Vx I ir if . 5 ff CHARLES H. FESSLER Rochester, New York Charlie, better known as f'T.he Bird, flew in onga hurricane in September ,GO from his roost in Rochester where his prowess as a basketball player and actor were renowned..W1th these attributes and his lanky ragamufhn appearance, Charlie was able to fit into the military system as well as the best of them. . . Due to his untimely wit, some of the first. impressions the upper class and administration got were misleading. .In class, on the ashowboataw and during many other class functions, uno regards could be heard belittling the system. Academically and socially, Charlie, the astute student of French, led the French on to achieve hei hts. pa'3f?hreOLC1bCntinEntal Don Juan of ,64 was able to subdue the lan- o-uacre barrier in eight European countries with his own language gf lgve. Between the damsels of Europe and his culinary delights on the '63 Cruise, f'The Bird was better able than most to stand those long, hard days at sea. - ' As most birds, Charlie habitually goes South for a portion of the winter to the Southern belles and sunny beaches. With uno re- gardsf' carefully laid plans, the faculty electrical system of the T.B.'s Mobile cost the boys a measly 25 demo's. French Club: Pres., Prop. Club, Intramurals, Spanish Club. 'fxslla .9 ,x ,' It I I c::::::::a::l:::::::::::::::::::::::::aa PETER J. FINNERTY Copiague, New York Hailing from the new frontier of Copiague, Pete's gleaming smile and red hair, leads us to believe that folks out there are me- ticulous and that numerous Chevies are the norm. He quickly ad- justed to his new surroundings and found that the hold was not just a place for cargo and bilge rats but was surprised to find him- self there his whole Mug Year. just about every weekend Pete could be seen speeding along the highways and byways North, South, East, or West keeping his na- tional travels up with his international travels, including a return trip to the Eternal City. On Pete's Mug Cruise he remembered the Good Ship Marsa' and an embarrassing dip at the pier in Ville Franche. On his sec- ond journey, Rome and Latitude 39O4O'N Longitude 110W stand out in his mind, and on his last cruise, again sweet Roma. One of the first to be called behind our Marine Transportation Department's closed door regarding 2H,,' Pete shook awhile, as did we all, and then, with his usual calm, grinned and got into and out of more trouble which his Irish luck and winning smile always saw him through. Q Although travelling and f'2H takes up much of his time, he has found still more time to be a member of the top notch rowing team that made Maritime boats the unoflcicial world champions in 1961, and triumphant victors over Kingls Point two out of three times. Pete's Cross Country record proves that he can succeed at anything he puts his mind to, and knowing him he'll put his mind to many things including shipping out, graduate work, and in general mak- ing a success out of himself. Cross Country, Prop. Club, l.R.C., French Club. 120 'T Ss Fi' X TSX : . . s as .X X. Msilgx X585 . sg WILLIAM J. FLEMING Ilflanlzasset, New York Launched from St. Pascal's High in June of 1960, Moon,' Flem- ing came into orbit around Fort Schuyler the following September Dutifully performing the manifold tasks that were his as a lowl. Mug, Deacon'l still managed to find time to open his well reli nowned delicatessen which always featured fresh juice. Fong quickly showed his academic mettle, working his Wa u as far as the Admiral's List. In the wee hours of the? morning, hi could often be seen crouched into the dimly lit corner of his rack Inspection Rules in hand, muttering over and over to himself: uI,rri here for an education! Always willing to help a friend if Bill couldn't dispel a comratEle,s ignorance himself, he wouldiquickly send a necessa answer rom his Hidoln and '4Bi N McPherson Gibyb. g Daddy Gordon After graduation, Deacon plans to ship out for awhile to pay Off the many debts listed in his wallet journal, and to avoid Uncle Sam's Gray Lines. Dean's List, French Club, Ski Club, Eight Bells. Cs-ft.: Q 31 1 X ' Sareirxl .- i lk Sh K. as QSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8 323283333259 ai HAROLD P. FLEURETON Woodside, New York Early in his Mug Year'Harry acquired the name of Flutef' VVithin a short time Flute', became 'iSavvy Flu because of his un- believable knowledge of any subject. He is known not only for this, but also as an authority in alcohology. Flu's sterling personality and savyness'l made him one of the most liked cadets in the eyes of his classmates, both Deck and Engine. We are sure Harry will make a fine watch officer, just so long as his ship remains within Great South Bay. This will not only keep him off saltine crackers, but prevent his watching the last liberty boat pull away from the landing, as happened in Oslo. Who can listen to any story, solve any problem, and always say the ri ht thing at the right time? Wle know his name is Flu and 3 O . . he has our great admiration. Prep. Club, French Club. 121 JOHN H. FREDERICK East Greenbush, New York Big John hails from 'fGod's Countryf' Cowls Corners N.Y., which is probably a fictitious name given to it by the residents to confuse the Topography Office. He entered the college bright eyed and bushy tailed, he left blood shot and clean shaven, a little wiser. john will be remembered for his fondness of Cathy, the joy juice in the morning, and the ladder well leading to Sick Bay in the morning when John was in Ville- France. John and his classmates will never forget his evening out, for which, a short time later, he was presented with his name en- graved on a yellow sheet of parchment. Big John was one of the Saltwarts of the Sailing Team and an essential fixture Csuch as a seatj in the Shield's Class boats. John will not be forgotten for the partshe played in entering the Sword Fish Hotel in Torremolinos for a day's swim in the pool, and there- fore John's name is graven in our memories for his calm in times of crisis. Sailing Squadron, Rifle Team, I.R.C., Spanish Club, Intramurals. 'FW 5315 X x . VRS? V9 ,ff 5 .ks s , XS 1 f-fri -. f WNV X. -, 7 f ' Xt Q7 MMWXS g. .tr R: Q . W- ' beam a f 1. r 1 fXX ag X. x.A.. . .. ., XX X . . .. W. r.. f 4, , . .. Y R s z s X ' W' s f- 1 Y ' . ' sr , K ' f' 'tai' tf,..:21e .s H-Q . ff -:::5s2s3s,.s- 5,4 :. ' 1 , . .1 .s ,Xs.V0..., .,,x RMA 'I Q. gg 0 19 x f 1 Q, .1 'S '7 'C 'I T Q: : K9 2222222222SSSSSIISISZZSZSSIZS 5 A 5 . . ---N, . Q , s s. f Qs, . K ' SWL W 4 Nm APN N . f gf.. .. FRANK L. FRONTARIO Bayside, New York fPaco', came to Fort Schuyler from Bayside High School. Not satisfied as an.Engineer, he switched to the Marine Transportation course before it was too late. A lover of weekend liberty, he always made the most of it, as was evident on Monday mornings. He is lndebted to the college for the opportunity the Siunmer Training Cruises gave' him to observe the European cultures and cultivate new friendships while touring Rome with 2-H. Chairman .of the- board of Paco Enterprizesf' he had the largest newspaper circulation in the history of the school. A lover of a sOOd,t1me,, he could always be found where there was music and dancing. T It is clear. to us that in the future Frank will make his mark in the ransportation field. Newman Club, Spanish Club, French Club. A -I . ' T 122 X fr , xx af i E X he X XX ax, X X X X N5 N xx N XXX . Ns sc Xi . X wx t S l ll nal ann Frz mil iml the bee ll Sta ltle bet Th wa los: ma Elm of asf lun 1 1 STEPHEN M. GABRYS Queens, New York No scholar he, but still a student of the art of living, The Grap- pler plowed through Schuyler where other cadets ran, fought. and struggled to survive among the rocky obstructions that abound in the course which marks the four year voyage from indoctrination to graduation. He came as part of the hurricane class, but, by and large, his general, easy going personality hid the explosive soul which he would only reveal in a cyclone of controlled fury to his opponents on the fencing mats. Master of the rapid descent on the bridge ladders, The Grap- plerl' will detour for two years before taking up his career in the Mechant Marine, where we expect his rise to be as rapid as his descent fom the bridge. Prop. Club, Porthole, Intramurals, Dance Committee, 'Newman Club. Chess Club, Yacht Club, Rowing Team, Golf Team, Fencing Team. Judo Club. 5 slfdrlx fx 5' ' iz CSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIS332322233335 ' FRANCIS X. GALLO Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn born Frankie Gallo, often ribbed about his notorious namesake brothers, came to the fort to satisfy a quest for knowledge and, at the same time, fulfill a challenge. After the Mug YCHIH Frank transferred to West Point, hoping that both academics and military challenge would be greater. This was not the Case- The imbalance between the two was such that he returned to the Fort the following September. This one summer's orientation may have been an experience but it will cost that uOne last Cruisef' D 3 Frank's ease with books quickly earned him the Admirals Star and at the same time left room for some extra-curricular activ- 1t1es. During the Second Class Year Frank was dividing his time between the Judo Club, the Band, the Viewpoint, and the P07'f1l0l5- This heavy schedule was eased by an untimely dislocated shoulder Was all to the profit of the Viewpoint and the Porthole and to the loss of the Judo Club. Frankis four years at the fort have .b66r1 marked by a conscientious effort to gain knowledge and Cxpeflence and, 111 turn, use these to the profit of the school. 1 After a few years at sea Frank plans to attend graduate sCl1OO 0fhBuSlf1ess Adminisration and a career in the maritime industry 3.8 ore. Judo Club, Viewpoint: Co-Editor. l . 123 4 I f :yd 3 .. J U .W 'F FRANK S. GIACCIO Bronx, New York An alumnus of Mount Saint Michael H.S. in the Bronx, Frank found a home aboard the Gray Scow and enjoyed himself so much that during his first year in the granite.tomb that six of his room- mates left. But then the jinx reversed itself and only through ex- treme effort and continuous study was he able to last for the re- maining fun-filled years. Never known for his brilliance, it is said that he made the curve possible. He. was always knee deep in trouble, and just managing to keep his head above water in his studies. His charm and personality were .lus ace-in-the-hole, es- pecially with the underclass fthe 4fc deckies voted him the most hated Indoctrination Omcerl. Frank's only claim to fame is being able to cha-cha-cha in Ro- man elevators and end up twisting with a priest. After graduation, the no sweat-just perspirationi' kid will try the Merch for a few years before some lucky heiress lets him have a ball and chain. Intramurals, Newman Club, N.A.M.E.: Secretary. '7 Q: II Q A ' 9? 'J I -r ,, JOHN P. GIAMMARINARO Glendale, New York Born 21 summers ago in Glendale, Queens, Gee wandered by blind luck into the hallowed halls of the Maritime College. A graduate of Brooklyn Tech., '6The Possum has used his technical knowledge to full advantage by delving into the science of rack engineering. One of the highlights of his stay was his star studded performance as a pitcher during our Second Class Year. His ex- cellent record was 0.00 era., 0 losses C0 winsj. As a versatile band member, he was a 'slack of all Horns. Geronimo planned a trip to Florida but was disappointed when George couldnlt go. 'cGee,, was a member of the infamous London tour during Mug Year, and he's Mary Ellen's favorite beau and future husband. Dance Committee, Varsity Baseball, Band, Intramurals. 124 ' 823223323222SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Bo: NSW hO1'I1f Colle Hold made unSCf claS51 St. P O1 on If up ll' out. Rc Cadel founi Majf this f Band 034 2 .ffl RONALD C. GLEASON Rochester, New York Born in Holley, Ron grew up near the o en coun New York. Much of his time was spent huifiting andrlfisinupiiate home, and this thirst for adventure brought him to the Magritear College. After a few months of climbing over his classmatesmie Hold 32, he got used to the college life. As a member of the Band fin made his mark, not as one of the little drummer boys but as the unseen drumilpier. Tlhiis alwcays gave him a big kick, teasing his Irisji classmates w ie wa in own the reen line ' st. Patrickis Day. g g of Flfth Avenue OH On his First Class Cruise, Red was one of the hardest worker on maintenance days, but he soon saw the light and while ettins up in senority he found that much more time could be spent iackeg Out. Ron will be remembered by many both as one of the better liked cadets and as a guy with a Hashing smile, a combination not often found. When some of us are back in Copenhagen or Palma de Majorca, we will not be surprised to see a famiiar red head for this Merch man has the drive to follow a star until he catches nit. Band, Yacht Club, Spanish Club, 'T ' S355 if 1, Q' Hi Grass: s- :::::::::::::::aassszszssggf t wa 'm .li asm X I if aw e . ff, M.. ,,fffQ2f,.,, ,,, , Z v,f,1J'f' ROBERT S. COLDFARB Ossining, New York Bob also known as Goldie,' came to this institution of higher learning from the back woods reaches of upstate New York. The h wear and tear of commuting each weekend promised to asten early demise for his Chyrsler. Fortunately, the catastrophe was . . . Th . t avoid-ed by the timely intervention of a fair damsel. e journey o her abode is now approaching a record time of 13 minutes, draw bridge permitting. E h ummer the cruise brings a change to this quiet, unassum- ac s ing student. He becomes a quiet unassuming connoisseur of vari- ous subjects. Long will be remembered the many times he was gently awakened by the soldier to do some work His most nota- ble accomplishments on the last cruise were his ability to avoid all ' V f t e and the masterful juggling of contact with dungarees o any yp Watch Section Two. Future plans inclu e a s marriage with the fair damsel. d hort term shipping, and a long term Deanas List, Cross Country Team: Manager, Newman Club, Prop. Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Band, Hospital Corpsman, Dance Committee, Circle K Club, Student Council. 125 HAROLD J. GROSSER Queens, New York Harry, who resides in Queens, came to Maritime after graduating from Brooklyn Tech in the College Preparatory course. He came to the Halls of Sea Weed and Ivy as a deckie, but pehaps his arriving in the middle of Hurricane Diane had something to do with his becoming a meteo man in his Third Class year. The calf finally managed to get down to work on his First Class Cruise after spending the previous cruises finding any means that would get him out of work that is usually required by deckies. During these two cruises, he could either be found down in Sick Bay, in the Photography Dark room, or working on the Public In- formation Project. On his First Class Cruise, Harry earned the title of Duty C.0.0.D. and the distinction of having both his bow and stern hooks fall in the Bay of Naples at the Fleet Landing while he was coxswain of a running boat. I-Iarry's future plans call for him to remain a bachelor for a while, a stint in the Navy, and then probably a job with the Weath- er Bureau. We wish him smooth sailing on all the seas he may sail Dean's List, Protestant Club, Prop. Club, Spanish Club, Cadet Hospital Corpsman, Yacht Club, Porthole: Photo Ed., Eight Bells: Photo Ed., Public Information Program. z A . in . f li 5111! . :' fx 911 I :f S 60 l 22323832323SSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS E '-xi. - ,Q . 'Z 1 X i .- A X f s S ' VITO M. GUALTIERI Franklin Square, New York Vito came to the Maritime College from Franklin Square where he attended Valley Stream North High School. In high school, he was connected with many class and school functions. He was on the grade council, played three years of varsity football, wrestled, and ran a little touch. At the Maritime College Vito has played on the first Maritime College Lacrosse team. Vito plans to ship out for a few years after which he plans to get married to Sandra and go shore side with a shipping company. LaCrosse Team. ,X . t ya y ' 126 H 3 S 6295 Cl wher ion, foret mall self-1 ing Chie His ordi H1111 PHD and lntr L JOHN . HALLORAN .l Brooklyn, New York C'The Head left the paradise of Brooklyn, Sheepshead Bay in particular, to come to the Bronx and join the Class of 364. Getting into the spirit of cleanliness and the spit and polish of the military life, he, to the great distress of his roommates, set out on a quest to establish a new record for time spent in the head shaving, wash- ing, showering, and brushing the teeth. He also learned the import- ance of diligently cracking his books, thus somewhat breaking up the week. On weekends and cruises he reaped the fruits of his work. His unrivaled cleanliness and charm brought him a harem extend- ing from Brooklyn to Europe and back across again to Philadel- phia. Along with his tunafish sandwiches, his Sunday night tales of weekend conquest will be sorely missed. . Although he was the last to Q on his First Class CI'll1SC,.l1C plans to spend a summer at sea before settling down to a shore side job. Newman Club, S.N.A.M.E., Rifle Team, Intramurals. slkiarxl gag fx su t X: . CSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSS33338333333 CHARLES E. HANLEY Queens, New York Charlie was the proverbial 'cldeal Cadetfi Envy followedfhllifj wherever he went. A member of the Dean's List, well, aftei aD3jan 1011, Whose name is probably etched in the IQSIHOTY of tde ut forever. Not one of those natural so-called g6I11USC5, he he to p many laborious hours into his studies, however, il? thB,end'bthat self-made man showed the stuff he was made of: His militarybeard mg Was another of his enviable traits. He will befemem Sr? Clllefll' for his promptness to musters and his careful time Stihl? il el Hislparticipation in school activities was a real d1spl2fY of hls Extri- 0rdma1'Y Character. The very fact that he limited himelf YO mtf .- murals demonstrates that he held the interest of the varS1tY Elle Pants in his mind. He will always be cherished as the most cre 1 21 Hlldgwonderful person in the class of '64. Intramurals. Rex Cam wht right md getting mg, though whmrnates. and hestayed 2 mhough, am Part of I phizing. It on his roof hny draw Whateve ffssful at i1 side show tl Awake n French Cluk 3 I 128 K w K 1 'Q REX J. HELFANT East Moriclzes, New York Rex came from a rather non-military school, which enabled him to fit right into the Fort Schuyler routine: doing as little as possible and getting away with as much as possible. When it came to study- ing, though, Rex was very conscientious, much to the dismay of his roommates. There were more than a few nights that he was wide awake and his roommates sound asleep, and many weekends that he stayed at the Fort while his roommates went home. It paid Off though, and put him on the Deanls List almost every semester, Part of Rex's time was also given to knife throwing and philoso- phizing. It is debatable whether his philosophizing had any effect on his roommates, but it is definite that his knife throwing ruined many drawing boards and knives. D Whatever Rex intends to do when he graduates, he will be sue- cessful at it. If worse comes to worse, he could always join a Circus side show throwing knives at a beautiful Irish coleen. French Club. If-3' 5 4 Smelrxl .X G ig St ' K. :- ilttssszszzssszssszassssazssssssf 'X' + 'C ' ,f 2 ws sf . N 2 F Q fi RICHARD F. HENNINGSEN Hicksville, New York A nomad of sorts, Rich was born in Jersey, raised in New York City, and now resides on the Island. Hicksville High is his old alma mater, where he mastered his courses in college prep, although the Maritime College was his choice. It was a bleak day when Rich made the scene at 'cGod's Forgotten Half Acre? In the second semester of his Third Class Year, Rich became one of those devotees to science by joining the new Meteorology course. His motto: Cleanliness is next to Godlinessw and his Immaculate,, cruise roommate soon earned him the nickname of Elsa Rich will always be remember Maritime jackets. U ' g His immediate plans call for hitchmg his wagon to Chris, VW, and a career with the U.S. Air Force. Here's wishing him the best ed for his white hair and similarly colored in the future. Prep. Club. 1 129 ?',X X af? 2 s , ' lb 1 - . A . f r X rj Q vaffvgs I ,NX - E 7 L , Sew , . N R ,. ., '. .X t , wrQt ' f 3. .pf F' if in ' X' 7 ,-A' -p f . f 3 V . Q - f gala '55 if! W? f f ' ? 'ff .fnsfgg A A We 'fr , ' .mrs . pw 4.-5 Q-rf . QQ w?!,X Xsv s 1 f . 'fa K X, ?i,j -gi Q, M ,f . -s . Qxff Xe., f- f sf wwf sw- r , -,ft QNAM ' f Zizzfsmffi 7 W , CHARLES R. HOLLAND Wallkill, New York Charlie an easygoing, beer drinking, heavy sleeping9gglSfX1EZQ came to tihe Fort from the wilds of Wallkill, NY., 1n a three year stay he decided to pursue one of his major interests, ' ' h ourse which he writing, at a local college. Upon completing t e c u , excelled, 'cHap,,' as his friends affectionately called him, retuiined ' ' ' t. and thereupon made his mark by scoring high on the Dean s is Among Charlie's fondest memories are his front seat the 823 U t lounge, escapades at Capri, the old '49 Dodge, co-ed co ege, street, and art. Charlie's plans include a ship and then import: export. Whatever his endeavors, his pleasant nature and smarts, as he calls them, will surely see him through. Viewpoint: Art Editor, Porthole. X. 4 ,'1i',' X ss , Q r L 4 l 311. 5 K ' g. X , Ms ,fmt , is cms.. ft, 1 Y i XX X .,.. . 43 ,rvkmg 5 f e ,X ' RAM' as 5. e . ' 21'-af x wh o 1 ' 122 J fl if 91, , fi W I if 'tcasasassszz 49 S 2 S 3 2 2 3 S S S 2 2 S S 2 2 2 3 3 Q ROBERT S. HOUSE Yonkers, New York hBob came to Fort Schuyler on the advice of his analyst who t ought that the very relaxed intellectual atmosphere would be good for poor Bob. That was four years ago. Bob is now going to a new analyst. D When Bob pulled into the Fort Schuyler parking lot that day In September, 1960, he had finished four years of cutting classes, Elilgiimented by belflg an all city football player for Lincoln High , E-a1'1Y H1 l11.S Sophomore year, Bob decided he must lose himself in some activity, so he took up amateur boxing and became known affectionatelynto all as Boomer.,' Every day he could be found gvorking out in our fantastically well equipped gymnasium. Every aturdal' he WOI'k6d up a sweat in Gleason's Gym, N.Y.C. with such pros as Isaac Logart. L00k1f1g back through the four years, Boomer remembers Palma Emil Copenhagen, if nothing else. , n the,fUtU1'C, Boomer sees long years at sea with interest only H1 8 Master s degree, D ' ' ean s List, French Club, Intramurals, Italian Club, Prop, Club. 130 I. . ,fi is CLINTON A. HUNT Nlomey, Neat' York After spending four years at Spring Valley Senior High School, Clint decided to venture forth from his home in Mansey, New York, to that ever so collegiate peninsula, Fort Schuyler. Clint has con- tinued his active record from Spring Valley by participating in varsity and intramural sports. In his sophomore year he established a foothold on the vaisty basketball team. At the beginning of the Junior year, Clint decided to become one of the 'tbeep-beep nu- cleons when he transferred from engineering to nuclear science. He will long be remembered for his uHey Lady on and oll' the basketball court. How Clint ever put up with the Schmoo for four years was a miracle in itself, but his roommate did get him to write a set of rules entitled 'eHow to handle Blondes and Brunettes. Clint's future plans are undecided as of yet. He has always wanted to become a jet pilot of Uhotw airplanes, but his hopeful future posed in the other picture is making him into a tame family man. French Club. 2 X A eccs . eccccsc I , ,,i. I ,Nw rrfy S is . r' A Q :lsr 'X 1' I, CSSSSSSSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSSS 323325 JOHN G. INGRAM Breezy Point, New York who Our own f'Lawrence of Arabia from the dunes of Breezy Point, 1 be John found his way to the fort via B.Y. Travel instead of a camel. 1 to A graduate of Bishop Loughlin M.H.S., he soon had everyone g wondering where he got all his ambition and how his amazing day pace never stopped. ses John was one of the few members of our class who looked for- Ei H ward to the cruise. His background in languages, presidency of the g I.R.C., rounded out with four years service III the library, made nself each and every new country a social, political and most of all a Own personal challenge. Being. the captain ofihis high school swimming lund team, his First Class Cruise watch standing was complete with the 3 chief lifeguard watch in Majorca. F WWE He has always been one of the boys, even down to being called Wlt Degee's Den with the rest of 2I-I, but somehow he managed to it I stay clear of demerit action. A weekend without seeing John head- alma ing toward Marymount or a convention of one sort or the other , would be a true rarity. However we,re all waiting to see him come lY1n back from liberty one night driving a fire engine and waving a bot- tle of Rhinegold. Upon graduation he plans to ship out for a few years, then go on to graduate school. We all wish that the years between twenty and thirty could double for John, so that he can do all the living he deserves. Dean's List, Cadet Damage Control Officer, I.R.C.: Pres., Porthole: Person- nel Manager, French Club, Newman Club, PFOP- Club, Judo Club, Spamsh Club, Intramurals, 2-H. EJ' Zi 5 E. 2. i I E1 , 1 r Ze' 131 f ' My . f , ' ,,4.0 , fy, V . 7 S X , M , 1 ir, -...gg lf ,IJ V 7 f e W. LAWRENCE KENNY Hr'nzpstc'ad, New York If We were to liken Fort Schuyler to the .school of hard knocks We mio-ht gay that Larry Kenny was one individual who entered .th ienty of padding, Hailing from the jungles of Hempstead wriqhe P01d Wrecking Balli' met and mastered all that the wardens of our hallowed grey walls could throw at' him, and mastered every- thing well too, for time after .time his name appeared on the Coveied Admiral's List. W..L. did not stop at academics however, but added to his list of achievements such extra-curricular activities as LaCrosse and the Propeller Club. . ' ttwrecking Ballw loved the dangerous and exciting so much that durino' his four years here he had many aa close scrape. Old and Senileeas he may become, Weinre sure that he ll never forget his high dive from the not-so-merry-time stage, nor the time he rode shot. gun in the car that carried his roommates within the confines of its trunk. In years to come, he can tell his children how his love of I liberty caused him to be one of the few men to ever be restricted in the great port of Albany. In any event we are sure. the Merchant Marine is getting a good man, and a blue-eyed lassie a good hug. band in Larry, and we wish them both the best of luck. Academic Star, Admiralis List, Dean's List, Indoctrination Officer, Cadet Training Officer, Prop Club: Vice Pres., Technical Coordinator: S.N.A.M.E., LaCrosse, Rowing, Fencing, Newman Club, Intramurals. .f sw .. ,X fX N TV 5 N Q . 'ss .SE 1:91-F If . I' A -4 K0 'X ::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::s:::::::a HENRIK C. KISLINC Setauket, New York The wind was howling and the tropic-like rains were draining the lush Maritime College Campus when the '4Dashing Dane from Port Jeff arrived to begin four years of college education and in- famous pleasure cruises. Attempting to be true to his valiant Viking ancestors, he settled down to the labors so freely tossed on him. On our Hrst cruise, we'll all remember the tremendous welcome awaiting him on the pier in Copenhagen, his wonderful home- land, and all the trouble he caused the old man and his XO-well, he did get the entire weekend off. During his third class year, he was a changed man. The town of Hempstead soon had a new adopted son. Oh, those Danish Ro- meoas? His second cruise was one of torture for him, not only be- cause of his personal feelings but also because of his demerit record as well as the Rome Tour, 2H,'l and of course his friends, Bert and Frank. During his second class year, trips to Hempstead were more fre- quent and studies more of a grind. He proved his prowess as a Viking by coxswaining a team as the top boat on the Maritime Rowing Team, despite his friend Walt. His third and final cruise was one of day counting and letter reading. However, Rick was again able to show his proficiency by being appointed a school marmf, X I I .Now it's alllover, and Rick will be remembered by all of us for his undying spirit in everything he attempts. After graduation, Fort Schuylers loss will be the world's gain. . Cadet Training Ofiicer, Soccer Team, Intramurals, Band, Rowing Team Prop. Club, French Club, 2-H, Library Squad. , mf' Q- 3 ex S or - 5. XX R GECRCE W. KOCH Flushing, New Ygyk George, The Bearf, came to SUMC from Flushing. YVhile at- tending Bayside High School 'iBear took an extra course in hair cutting which has led to some busy Friday nights and Saturda mornings, to the relief of his classmates, and some trouble for th! Cadet Barber on his Mug cruise. Along with haircuts Bear had some unexpected liberties that year. 9 HBear is an active participant in man o ular colle ' ' ' such as Yacht Club, French and Spanisl11pClDubs, and gieaixvdfisf association. When he is not participating in any of these worth- while activities, HBear can be found growling at one of the run- ning boats, as a good Boat Division Leader should. just to prov-e that he was one of the boys. the Bear partici- pated in the scandalous Rome tour of '62. Along with nearly every- one else he managed to miss Rotterdam. All in all, George is an affable fellow despite his growls, and will do very well in his chosen world of shipping. Yacht Club, Prop. Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Sailing Team, ROW- ing Team. . saeirxx v i, Sh K- ' 12322332SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS asa' D DAVID J. KOCZUR Bujalo, New York Dave immigrated to the United States from Buflalo, New York, in September, 1960. He had studied English for several years before he arrived, so he quickly caught on to the native tongue of Ameri- cans. Although not particularly known for his cheery attitude when he first rouses out at reveille, Dave is famous for his smile and easy- going manner finding it not too hard at all to get along with every- one Qeven teasing roommatesj. One of our first and ardent meteorologists, Dave was the Cadet Head Meteorologist on the '62 cruise. Dave pranced the decks with a sling psychrometer and portable rain gauge. Funny thing about Dave, he has completed three years of navi- gation, but he still thinks that the earth revolves about an axis with one pole at Wappinger Falls and the other at the United States Wfeather Bureau. Prop. Club, Newman Club, Circle K, I.R.C. V, 'SFS s ,Q U 2 wx swlfqf W :kj RICHARD K. LAING Williston Park, New York From the very beginning of his mug year, Dick was a leadir. He? led every formation and headed every company-all 75 inc es o him. At this height they couldn't find anyone big enough tO ph? 111 front of him. Throughout his four-year sojourn at the Maritime College, Dick's daily routine could be likened to the month of March. He began each day like a hungry lion and ended lt like a friendly lamb, usually socializing away the evening study hours. . Hailing originally from Long Island, he soon transported hiS long, lean frame to the sunny southland and became one of Mari- timels small, select group of Florida dwellers, no doubt using the low landscape to compensate for his height. u Usually punctual, Dick was overleave only once, and this was merely caused by his and several other cadets' project to donate fresh fruit to the Genoese citizens. Our Floridian,s real claim to fame at the Maritime College rested with his cars. After freezing an Opel, he decided to switch to a pink and black bomb which he was sure, by merit of color alone, wouldn't freeze up in any weather. Dick hopes some day to trade his Pink Ladyn in for a Navy jet, and for a guy who literally spends most of the time with his head in the clouds this should be a SNAP. Prop. Club, Protestant Club, French Club. 0 . ...is . -. X r, -'OS Ny. .. . a X. ,, wx' t vggt ge-15 ss. s ts sswfi, . , X wyr .fry :A .X , g. Q x , s Z, f t xx xg I .14 ,f l. X 653 0 ,x , 'I 4 fi '1 uc f I Q 4 g 223223223322SSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSIS S .-as.. . Q R .T . . . 1.. . iii'i. E ' t EVERETT J. Le MCULT Lake Worth, Florida After journeying 2 days and 1300 miles our southern loner arrived at the granite walls of Maritime. His squinting eyes and happy-go- lucky gait soon won him many friends among the class of '64. Rett ClU1Ckly acclimated himself to the military code and was promptly awarded several free, all expense paid vacations at the college. An ardent follower of submarine races, he developed maneuvers fOr hand to hand combat on all the national and international beach heads' SludYmg Came hard, very hard, to this jovial guy, yet good gfadCS became his trademark. Being punctual and having a keen memoflb RCU developed an impressive demerit record. A rebel IH mor? WaYS than one, his ideas on freedom of speech were not ap- preclaled bY many upper-classmen and it was their shots alone that gave him demerit troubles. adsqarmg f1'0IT1,,25 feet into 2 feet of water and 10 feet of rQCk, our d.1Ymg,Ch-amp acquired an open mind on his last cruise and lstmgulsheil l'l1l'I'1SClf as head man in sick bay. HNEHHY activities marked his Maritime days. The sea and eventu- a Y aw are intended to mark his future. We wonder. gjilvpqinti Editor, Student Council, Pershing Rifles, Prop. Club, Newman JOHN 12. LERRO Q,uec1zs,Nczt' York John was recommended to Fort Schuyler by the New York City Youth Board. He was given an alternative, Elmira or Fort Schuyler. He made the mistake of coming to the Fort. John has the distinc- tion of being the only cadet in the history of the school who wot 1 D four hair cuts in four years. His weekend activities include. among other things, going to the ballet, taking ballet lessons, and practic- ing at home. John intends to ship out and, if possible, continue his career in the Held of dance and acting. He hope to attend the Yale School of Drama. French Club. -2 Z fr 0 W ,- 2 H 1- rf, X X X . W Ep H W ., M, 4 X ,, ar 0 Q5 esp Q, 5 fy FQ rc- st S Si t X 2 CSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2333232223 JAMES J. LEVEY Elmont, New York On a stormy day in September, 1960, Jim came rolling into the Maritime College astride an old white Olds. Ifear of 'the storm drove him to rack and he's had a hard time getting out ever SIUCC- He is by far the undisputed rack king of the class of '64. The Dance Committee's hardest worker, Jim, strove toibetter the College social life. His rotund body could be seen rushing all around whenever a dance was coming up. This rushing, HCCCSS-QTY or unnecessary, labeled him forever. Because of it, he was known, and still is, as the Little Round Liberty Hound. ' . , Jim also had frequent run-ins with the Captain including a case of a snow-bound car. But, as usual, he appeased his super1OrS with his diplomatic ways and unceasing Hnagling. . Cn his First Class Cruise as a Second Classman, Jim was marred by frequent bolts, and no letters from the iceberg, g . The Ridge impressed everyone in the class, and will be hard, 1f not impossible, to forget. Dance Committee: Pres. 135 , , M, yr ,M1Ze.J,JQ7J 'lv - W.. X V V. I if if if f f 'if ff fp . w,f: 4fj,. r'i. f 'f 1 FREDERICK B. LOBBIN Bedford Hills, New York Fred left all the girls in Bedford Hills behind when he came to Fort Schuyler, When he first arrived here he d1dn't have a ufriendf' He was an ardent participator in the Mug watch weekend parties of Room 324, and here developed the taste that led him in his up- perclass years to Fortes and the Vous. On St. Patrickls day of his Third Class Year, Fred finally found a Hfriendf, Fred's easy master- ing of the military way led him to become Chief Engineering I.D.O, inohis Second Class Year and Second Division Leaders on his First Class Cruise. With this type of background and his academic achievements, F red's future looks very bright. S.A.N.S., N.A.M.E., Newman Club, Golf Team. sz-938 ,x ,' 'sf .1 60 K 522222223232SSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSSSS PHILIP A. LUND Wayne, New jersey One of the known Jersey crowd, Phil came to Fort Schuyler from Wayne High School where he made his fame as a top cross country runner. His talent was soon recognized, and he became one of Matt Twomey's All Americans. When Phil's visions of gold but- tons and a good time were shattered, be became one of the week- end commuters back and forth to Jersey. Phil had a green thumb and at least once a month he tried to get some time in the ugardenf' Wherever you found a keg of beer and a good time, you found Phil in the midst of everything. Being one of the members of Watch Section 2 on the '63 Cruise, and a charter member of the terrible 2-H mob, Phil had his run-ins as well as good times. He is probably the only man known to jump ship and drive out the gate with Keim. For the future, Phil sees the Me1'chant Marine and Kathy. Cross Country. 136 NY s Q . . ...Q s, s , x 1.55.21 X . s X s S X sf- N A GEGRGE W. MANZ Bronx, New York George's afhnity for the water started at a very young age- when he was born. He spent his youth paddling through th? Coastal waters of City Island. George continued his swimming through his high school days at Samuel Gompers. One day GCOTUQO5Wam S little too far from his home base and wound up on tht? Sands of Fort Schuyler, where he was destined to spend the next four years. His swimming ideas turned to those of diving as he made his cruises. The first time George really dove and enjoyed it was in Lis- bon, Portugal, on his Mug cruise. Since that time, George has been diving in every port where the opportunity arose. As far as academic interests are concerned, George is an habitual member of the Admiralis List and the Dean,s List. In fact it can be said that George has never been off either list during his stay at the Maritime College. Wlith this academic background and his natural perseverance, we are sure that George's goals in life will be success- fully achieved. Academic Star, Admiral's List, Dean's List, Math Award, Chemistry Award, Marine Square Club Scholarship, French Club, Intramurals, S,N.A.M.E. Q ted! 'X Q Q - lf . ,, 55. NORMAN P. MASHIN Brooklyn, New York Norm the Mashern is good natured, good hearted, and a very friendly guy. Nails Norm came to the Fort from Brooklyn pre- pared to follow a path that had been forged years before. He quickly started to clear his own path, adapting himself to the military way of life. Not once has he jumped ship on a Friday night. This nuclear student is famous for his terrible outcries on leav- ing certain ports. A First Class sun worshipper who has a passion for pinochle, Norm is noted for not being able to read stencils or use them, except Five minutes before an inspection. Mash can us- ually be seen during the week in his little glass home saying, 4'Hi Felicia, this is Norm . . . Normie, once given his sheepskin sails, plans to head toward a future in the Bureau of Ships which may be preceded by a paid cruise in the Me1'chant Marine. Jewish Society: President. 137 THOMAS E. MATTHEWS Ntlsonville New York lom and his Four Leaf Glover came to the Maritime College from Nessonville and became an occupant of the infamous week- end party in Room 324. Tom s good fortune and his ability can be seen by his impeccable military record. Matty was one of the few men not affected by the beautiful ffirls of Copenhagen and Bremen because of his true devotion to his recent fiancee, Pam. Tom duti- fully fulfilled his responsibility as Assistant Division Leader by set- ting a new Schuyler record for time in rack. Ability to help other people has proven to one of Tom sbest personality traits. With this and his high academic standing Tom will surely make a place for himself in the future. N.A.M.E. Club. ,., S ii ,tx cccc , T 11 1 J u 1 CL 53 a 3 CC ,J 7 D D 7 7 7 gli l XX f X A Q gig f f X s X f r V' w X ff - Q31 Q xx ix w s X wi Y xxx sw Qi XX mst, J A :gf ff fa fi -4 an 1 : eg ti is . X - is X ' A XE ss,,x:i.,x 5 f s - '. ii '- .Ms X X X x 'ssl GEORGE H. MCDONALD Sudbury, Massachusetts George was rather a unique member of the class. Unlike most of U55 he entered Fort Schuyler knowing what he was getting into, Eelrlg of military stock. He actually seemed to know what the Merch was all about, and envisioned for himself the good life of the seafarer. First, however, he had four years and three cruises to put in and set about it with passion, driving himself with a guitar, an MG Qand a few subway tokens for those odd times when the wheels were crumpledl, a bottle of Johnny VValker, and a large helpmg of aloofness. George waged a running battle with the sys- tem and its advocates, and a running love affair with the local female populace. He emerged, though not unscathed, from both, and, with friend Bob, set about terrorizing the Village and those aff1iU0nS Of Europe lucky enough to be graced by his presence. ffoughout all, George remained the friend of those worth be- riending, and a more faithful and generous friend doesn't exist. French Club, 138 was EUGENE P. MCDONALD Pearl Riwr, New York The giant from Pearl River slipped past the gate house one night and woke up the next morning as a cadet. A graduate of Bergen Catholic High School, dicipline was part of his blood and he didn't accumulate any demos until his Second Class Year. That year he hung on for live months with 64 out of a possible 65. He was one of the nine notorious NDN deck smoke eaters, Six at a match Gene added height and gave advice to the Maritime hoopsters. Never known to pass up a drink, Georgels pal HBig Dick enjoyed the Wonderbar and the Villefranche Yacht Club party. On his First Class Cruise, Gene worked hard as Maintenance Rate and earned the fourth QP of the class. Varsity Basketball, Dance Committee, Newman Club. I' 6' 2 ' ru 1 EEISISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS333383333835 CHARLES R. MCINTYRE Nanuet, New York Cut of the hills of Nanuet came Charlie, the one-man barbershop quartet. Affectionately known as Pelt, Maypo, Mac, and Chaflles he sang, played the guitar, tenor, and harmonica, and cut hair. He was the Hrst person ever to learn the lights on a self-propelled suction dredge by singing and playing 'cScotch and Soda. l Maypo had a talent for being away from the Fort during. Ad- miral's Inspection, sleeping late, and getting away with not Shlfllng his shoes. All was not bad though. Military Mac VYOFC h1S Umfofm well. He was the only one in the school who was big enough tO fit his cravanette. The military aside, Maypo was a Sfealt, Supporter of Maritime activities. His active support of the Sallmg Team' Band, and Glee Club left little more than the midnight hours fir studying.Charlie, the Band Leader, Maypo the barbfifi and Pet the musician, will always be remembered by the Class of 64. Glee Club: Vice Pres., Sailing Squadron: Vice CommOdOfC- 139 f 'K . .. AE X Mit .--.,. . . Eg..- A if WILLIAM T. McMULLEN Bronx, New York cewillievv Came to the Mal-lfIIHC College idea that per- fection is the only acceptable standard, and as time passed, thq-3 underclass assigned to his platoon .found him to be funscrupulously fairw about the degree of perfection required. At times, especially after his daily inspections, many a man felt-the burden of this re- quirement while serving MIAPS. Many of his classmates fell from Uracev when they displayed a lack of understanding toward 3Willie's', sense of right and wrong. The call of the sea has gotten to Bill and he has chosen the Coast and Geodetic Survey for a start to pursue h1S chosen field of mete- Orglogy, and also to Hnd serenity in the sea. In a sense, we all hope his sense of obligation will bend in time, but if lt does not, Bill will not be the same man we knew for four years. Whatever befalls him, we wish him the best of luck. Glee Club: Pres., Eight Bells: Co-Editor, Band, Cadet Training Officer, Hospital Corpsman. '2 ' ,K , 512 ,, Q, is f 'Q ' 2232223222223SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS JOHN T. MCMURRAY Richmond Hill, New York Dividing his time between Mary Ellen and the Fort, in that order and not always in equal portions, John showed us the way to avoid all the things that are, by means of its inherent vice, a part of our system. He rarely let something bother him-a faculty we should all look at in admiration and envy. Not overly given to participation in extra-curricular activities, john took on one of the most challenging activities that can befall anyone-the publication of this yearbook. The end result deserves our admiration, gratitude, and thanks. Well done! A person with whom we would work at any time in any place, we wish him all he may find needful for the long happy years that he richly deserves. Eight Bells: Co-Editor-in-Chief, Porthole: Typing Editor, Prop. Club, French Club, Newman Club, Intramurals. 140 Q. , N .,., M N if . sy 1 f Za ' f We W ru, ,V A, JAMES J. MCNAMARA Lyndlzurst, New 167-563, im or Mac came to the Maritime College from t I Ndw Jersey. From the start he had his Fmgeiss in a litilii iiiilciems of thing: Eight Bells, Propeller Club, Porziliole, Band, and the Suiiiiiy- Night Society. Mac is occasionally seen in the Marine Museu Sy New York, where he gets a little extra spending money Bain m in much against 'Tlags of Conveniencef, he became President ifvflliy Maritime Propeller Club, when he somehow managed to ro -d 6 dance aboard the Independence for the Club. Wleostill halizerili Pica ured out how he managed that one yet. D- immy, or shall we call him the sea law er - caleer at sea. With his attitude and his drive, tlljitmClliOceSEeIdlil tihs American Merchant Marine had better watch out. e Well good luck Jim-here's wishing you the best' Prop. Club, Eight Bells, Band. .hi R i Q L.. Q if i a g- X Q3 :r N' ,Q ,t Q' K1 Q 6' ai lisa: sssaag 3 szssssassssaz sssssa Q RCBERT A. MISKIMMIN Brooklyn, New York In his formative y-ears all the sea meant to Bob was waterskiing, fishing, and swimming, namely fun and pleasure. He was never without a boat or a mate for that matter. Shipping out as a Seaman with USCSLGS prior to entering Schuyler, he struck upon another interesting fact: blue water also meant a handsome proht for those who sailed on her as ofhcers. Rockaway had lost a resident for thiee summ-ers. Somehow '4Miskl' made it through Mug year by dashing from shadow to shadow relaxing only under the cover of darkness, his tensions worked off in the gym or on the rifle range. Misk's cruise experiences are those of diminishing excitement. l They range from getting caught in Rome for wearing Hclotiesll h t a Firsties pleasure he had a clean room for the rest of fmuc o , the summerj, to scoring highly with a lovely young Dutch bowler d finall 'ust keeping count on lNIFD.'s. between stupors in an y J . . Sleepy Hollow and raving constantly of his victory over Spanish. Misk had brought more verbs and nouns into Maritime circles than any other member of the class. This is perhaps why the Mugs face East before he can 'chandlen them. Bob certainly has what it takes for the Merchant Marine and for all the women he has stashed away in Europe. Good sailing and may you always have the gouge. Judo Club, Prop. Club. 141 1 K. .. CRAIG T. O'CONNCR Ardsley, New York After narrowly avoiding a hitch in the U.S.N.R., C.T. arrived before the Maritime College's massive walls to begin his fate worse than deathf, Although slow to awaken to our surroundings, his observations of our higher echelon finally and thoroughly swung him over to the majority rule of anti-navy. Besides having to tolerate a cruise in belabored Watch Section 412, he also b6C2l1'f16 the private whipping post of A.F.O. He is still trying to find some- one who will tell him everything that happened that night at the 'fBlue Pigf, He was one of the three members of Boat Crew :QE5 who found a way to enjoy the weekly Fire and boat drills, thanks to a refrigerator. Let us not remind him of the expensive lesson he learned about taking for not takingj stirs. Craig would very much like to ship out, but . . . well, what do you say, Chris???? French Club. ,, Q 93 J ,x ,' 'I G f 4- is I '7 xt ' EZSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS23282232 ROBERT H. CYLOUCHLIN Holbrook, New York 'fLips,' made the big move from Deer Park to Fort Schuyler in 1958 and, after a well deserved two year vacation, returned to suf- fer through another two and a half years of military life. No one will ever forget the stories Lips brought back from Schevenhagen on our Second Class Cruise. Lips will also be remembered for his loye for Fundadore and the women of Genoa, all in one night. Lips is also a nature lover, this exhibited by his many trips to see the .natural beauty of the countryside around Dublin. He was also an interested member of the Propeller Club, and, as a mug, the backbone of the Baseball Team. Lips was also admired by his classmates for his ridiculous capacity for the hops, and will never be forgotten for his ability to get in the best word. French Club. t it Q. t ? so 142 X-ses tif . X fx K Ss THOBIAS A. OLSEN Broolflyn, Neat' York Like several others in the class, Tom graduated from Brooklyn Tech. Also, like many others, Tom was surprised to find that the hold was home in September, 1960. During the last four years Tom's Norwegian ancestry has pre- served and made him an Hold salt. It even saw him through the black days when he almost became a meteorologist. i There was rumor that Tom was going to receive a Purple Heart for surviving a year and two cruises with the two shortest tempered guys in the class, but nothing came of it. Fifth Division had two Clsen's to contend with on one cruise. The only way we could tell the difference between the Assistant Division Leader and the First Lieutenant was by listening to their vocabulary. Tom's was civilized and more proper, though not as colorful. Tom's future calls for the roll of a ship under his feet, clear skies. and a star to steer by. French Club. j ga: ,U .e fx . .- - 9 s s 1 N JOHN M. O'NEILL Flushing, New York On that first miserable day in September, 1960, jack, a graduate of Holy Cross High School, made the long journey across the river to join the class of 164. Under the superior guidance of Nick and Greg, he managed to get through Indoctrination without much trouble and he settled down to start his Hrst year at the fort. Because he was a military guy in a military school, he immediately joined the PR- S. This ended when he had a disagreement with Mr. Machine. . Sort of sttunbling through his Hrst year, he passed everything. and then started planning for his Hrst cruise. On the cruise, he was picked 35 -the Assistant Fuel Oil Rate, and spent the rest of the summer UY1Ug to scap out of inspections with Bosco. One memorable Satur- day morning found them running into the Captain twice while trying to elude him. In Southhampton he was lucky enough YO get m OH the last tour to the Ivanhoe Hotel in London. , The second cruise found him as Frank's assistant, and seeing that Frank wanted to do all the work, he settled back to an CP153' life of trying to catch as much sleep as possible. During his' SCC0T1d Class Year, with the help of Waa,s, he joined the notorious ten Second Classmen in Jay and joe's deck firemaking school. . On his last cruise, Jack found that Black Ed was not to be h1S boss, and he sort of delegated his work down through the PfOPCf Channels so that he would be able to sit back and GHJOY the large SUPPIY Of juice that found its way into the vessel. , , .fads plans to ship out on tankers for a few years and 'then get Els 'lagt' and go back to some of the places that he had visited on IS pleasure cruises to Europe. LD-O-3 Pershing Rifies, S.N.A.M.E., Dance Committee, Newman Club, Intramurals. 143 1 .ff. s-sq ,, 4 ,, s ss- txt: 5 N ' . 'H '-.ME .Si ig.. ,,,, Q x f ......,4 . ALAN T. PARIS Qrwfrzs, Nrfzc' York Ffgm the distant shores of Whitestoliff, A1 Came YO Spend his next four years at the nationls oldest Maritime College..Along with the h knights from Holy Cross High, he quickly adjusted to the ex- 9t er Rich was to dominate his life for the duration here. lstfgncfiinw indoctrination week Al garnished the name 'fF,lvis for h ubuidant hair On his dome, which was shortly removed by t e a U me Samson Al was not pleased in the least and was still Ohm' H X infambus Tenth Street Tarantulais. After helping to obtain the victory rowing against the Dane's in Copenhagen, his interests turned to a more refined sport., When fencing was initiated in 1962, Al dropped IPS Oar: gfabl9QCl his sabre and let out an g'En Grade. With considerable training behind him he proved himself a competant beau sabreur.. l Bgihg affiliated with the others whowere hailed into the Mari- time QFI Hearings, Al received his initiation in' due course. Al was told to sever his underworld connection and cease being a playboy, He was to follow the straight and narrow and it appeared he had gone Straight until that fateful weekend of reveille before the Ce- Iestial Navigation Final. I , . . Besides his un-sanctioned liberty parties on Friday nights, and other forays to meet his secretarial connections in Manhattan, he was always willing to take off with the boys for an evening of di- versity on the run. I the pride of the French Club Prop. Club, Newman Club, Fencing Team, Band, I.R.C., Rowing Team, Spanish Club, 2-H. 'f 6911 fi i f' 5 f f 1 ., 0 I f i VINCENT P. PELLEGRINO Bronx, New York From the picturesque Bronx, a pigeon loving boy came to the hallowed halls of Fort Schuyler from which he departed as a Hsavvyw young man. This young man, who was known as the eye,w will always be remembered as one of Fort Schuyler's most dis- tinguished chefs. On his first class cruise he made the best bowl of uneatable spaghetti that ever went through the scuppers of the T.S.E.S. IV. A few of Vinnyis other distinguisable traits were: his unequaled finesse for measuring gauge glasses, and the skill with which he could reason with the captain over a simple thing as hav- ing a mess deck bowl in his satchel. The most striking thing about Vinny is his ability to come forth with a smile, and his most famous words, What are we, easy?', no matter how trying the circumstances. With this attitude and a girl named Phyllis standing beside him, there isn't anything on this earth that could stop him from reaching the top of whatever field he enters. Newman Club, N.A.M.E., Pershing Rifles, Dance Committee, Intramurals, Italian Society. 144 :aa ::::::::::: ' l::::::::s:::::: sz: . ,ts X. X. I Xxi X S t S V . iznli -X . iii QNX . X ir I Haillfl B OH the gch For! my afte with I m6I1T5 fi --Clumfh him. P as awhile. ll lcwlflan K . S x 'S N its I I x ROBERT E. PETERSEN Bronx, New York Hailing from the ''Land-of-the-Roads-With-a-Tho - H the Bronx ffPCtew decided to leave home for that fagsggiilaliaodhslisid Fort Schuyler. Peter found the life here quite military and tj E. liking. In fact, he is known for holding his own black-out d.1i'S every afternoon. H S With his ability at Pinochle, Pete could easil - ments for Maverick Schoolf' Some of hisy Eiitddhiiiqdife- 'cClumsy, but not most of us. We just hope the girl he marries HF him plastic dishes. After graduation Pete plans to shi out gf S awhile. Welre sure he'l1 make a fine second engineer. p or Newman Club, Dance Committee. ,aihlw .F mis ,,,, Via, ' ,,-g - ' x Snap' lx P Q' if . C 2 . SSSIISSSSSSSISSSSS3333333333831 D 'T ,,- s xfxx if ai , ,,,,,,,,, 0 ff . , M. t , f ' ' 'K K 1 , ' ' X .., T f , f . , rwf' few wf ff wr' A X ff A 4' S ' ' wx. ., . STANLEY L. POBUTKIEWICZ Syracuse, New York Stan, with the unpronounceable name, was swept through the golden gates of Fort Schuyler in the wake of a hurricane. Ever since this memorable day he has been gunning and talking with no let up. Stan, aside from being one of the shortest guys in the class, was a member of the Rendezvous Club' and one of their biggest and best customers on weekends. An ardent supporter of bigger and more frequent pig pushes,', Stan was often found smiling slyly in one of the darker corners. He also shares the record of the most E's made in one game by any of the Maritime Mets. This inhabitant of the low lands of Syracuse made friends easily due to his friendly smile and happy-go-lucky attitude. After ship- ping for a while, Stan plans to get a shore job and settle down to his usual slow way of living. S.N.A.M.E.: Technical Coordinator, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. of r 145 WILLIAM G. POLLOCK Hillsdale, New York Along with the rest of us, Bill took the plunge four years ago when he entered Fort Schuyler. . During his term here, he successfully kept himself fairly high academically in class standing, switching readily from milking cows to practical and theoretical marine engineering. Also, he never let his studies interfere too much with a good night's or afternoon's sleep. On the cruise he set a record for hours slept and definitely earned the name mummy Bill enjoyed his liberty and has sampled most of the beverages offered by the ports, and sometimes he sampled just a bit too much. Upon graduation, Bill plans to ship', for awhile, and he'll definitely be a credit to the Engineering Department of any ship. Tennis Team: Captain, Glee Club, Dance Band, N.A.M.E., Intramurals. 'F -1 1: Ili fl Q1 'ff J' I -1- 'J G I 823233223222ZSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSS WILLIAM E. PREEC Wading River, New York Bill came to Fort Schuyler from Riverhead High, and every week- end could be found driving his little blue Ford, packed with fellow L0ng Islanders, back to the land of clam diggers. Occasionally, how- CVCYJ B111 made the long trip to West Virginia, to a girl named June. Second Class Year things got easier as the trip was shortened to Manhattan, and that accounted for his weekends., One of the top tennis players, Bill spent many practice hours at Fortefs' Somehow, between June, tennis, and plenty of rack, Bill managed to .be one of the top men academically in his class. The Lube O11 King on his First Class Cruise, Bill continued his life of leisure and rack. He will always remember the dance in Rotterdam and the other Band liberty. Bill's plans include wedding bells, more studying and, last but not least, getting a job. N.A.M.E. Club, Intramurals. -A . Xsst ,f 3, ' :Qs.1Pr:a:, ti s I s ffl,Xj,xX 1Z:, kwa t A ww 1 jf? f z sw fi t i, A3 his w Wmhges ,V , Wy f L ff Pr . , X ,, iff: ff. AV s,a..,.,,s.a. i Q5 lkein il MICHAEL E. CUINTO Sayvillv, New Yfcirk Mike hails from the clam digging area of Long Island. His only connection with the mainland is through a series of bridges, fortu- nately for us. He came to the Maritime College with the idea of beat- ing the military system, but his ideas were soon squelched. Although during his Mug Year he received only ten demerits, his luck changed and he was one of our first members of the Century Club. For a while there on the first cruise, Mike spent more time in dungarees than in all other unifonns combined! In the last years at the College, he took an active part in many school activities. His experience at juggling the books of the Propeller Club during our Second Class Year gave him the necessaiy practice to become Business Manager of this edition of Eight Bells. Mike has promised to give up embezzling and looks forward to shipping out, and then coming shoreside for Grace Lines. Indoctrination Oflicer, I.R.C., Newman Club, Prop. Club: Treas., Eight Bells: Business Manager, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball: Manager. , lg FRANK E. RAGONESE Bronx, New York I made it! I made itll was the first thing Rags,' said as he stumbled in at 0629 last June 23. For it was on this day that the survivor of the Sail Locked Incident, Mug Cruise, Rm 324, Final Pro, Chooch's wrath, and a host of the other troubles ofiicially made it, a college senior. But we who know uRags remember especially well that night on the '62 Cruise that De Gee took him under his protective wing for some personalized instruction in the care and operation of the sounding machine with :,.l-,El tube. Future plans for the Italian chef of 0109 call for shipping first, and later, who knows. Prop. Club. 147 .WW , , X at f , ' sn X . W s f :Stix . fefv . .los Vfwfffryb X, fi ky XX .7 X: ' X KLXL 4 MARK H. READER Queens, New York Three summer cruises sounded. pretty inviting four years ago ht to the floating dO koxfogueens, Mark found t rms this now land loving cadet A na hat the Bronx held more than an o sional Saturday night date, for within itself it contained a dl o life-four long years at Fort Schuyler. ,,FlaSh,, entered the College with one objective in min, Graduate with a nuclear degree, And so, after completing years of engineering, the opportunity arose. Plunglng into the w of the nucleons, many a night was spent trying to beat the and many 3 day tfidng t 0 beat the computer at blackjack fond memories of the Fort behind, especially his First Class Cr Mark has plans of contini iing in the field of nuclear physics, w Bobbi has plans of USea no more for '64. Jewish society, Library Squad- : Il 1, Q 5 0 ,, - 5 J' . 'K ... in f , ALBERT E. RENZ Amityville, New York Better known as Albie,' among the cadets, he came to Fort Schuyler from Amityville, Long Island. Albie is known for his re- markable sense of humor and always being very witty and clever. He always has been quite active in sports, his favorite being La- crosse. Finally, after four years that at one time seemed an eternity, he has complet-ed his studies. He has learned to work hard and accept responsibilities and cope with any situation as it may arise. His future includes going into the Merchant Marine for a few years, heading back to Dublin, and then the peace and quiet of domestic life. Peace and Quiet??? Spanish Club: Pres., LaCrosse, Prop. Club, French Club. 148 s, ' K A N 6 :X 5 X W Z - s vsz, N . xvg' N X DAVID R. RICHARDS Ithaca, New York In September of 1960 the cit of Ithaca bid f vorite son, a stalwart lad who had decided that tlileeielaeli df ilii-ii fa' was stronger than his desire to run barefoot through the ha ii fda Indeed, the call was so strong that Dave Richards exchanyede hd' hoe for a swab and gave up his beloved cow hitchw for th? m ii simpler bowline. Dave soon became an important part of the CTS of '64, His easy going manner won him many friends and his anti? gave us all many a laugh. S Farmer', exhibited his academic prowess and knowledge f things nautical by several times achieving the distinction of mzkis the D-ean's List. Often, when we would think we were the last One? to secure for the evening, a quick peek into a forgotten comer would Hnd Dave still toiling over his work. He will probabl never forget his first impression of the beautiful Azores nor will we, forget his description of them. To our good buddy confidant and Sh? - mate we wish the best of luck. , i p Dean's List, Glee Club: Sec.-Treas., Prop. Club, Circle K, Protestant Club Intramurals. ' 'sl l as ft ttf' S lfear 'X . . N' x. y I, 'h CX s F . 5 ll 223238 3833333223323223823332383 ' STEVE L. RICHTER Plainview, New York A hop, skip, jump, and 25 minutes by car from the ivy covered walls of the Maritime College, Steve hails from Plainview, Long Island. Although nicknamed UML Rack by his roomies during the '63 S.S.T.P., he is also known by his classmates as an earnest gunner. A generous cadet, he is said to have kept the No-Doz Corp. in business during his four year tenure at Maritime College. Among the memories he will cherish forever are a fifty demerit shot, kissing the Copenhagen Mermaid on his Mug Cruise, raiding K.P. in June of TSO, a cumulative of 150 demerits for reveille, and mornin inspections with the Maritime College Marching Band. S More than anything, Steve wants a Masterls degree in Meteorology. f 11 d l l This ranks foremost in his plans for the future, o owe cosey b women wine, and a return cruise to Europe as an officer on a Y 1 . Merchant ship. Jewish Society, Prop. Club, Intramurals. WARREN V. ROSAR Buffalo, New York Buffalo Bud mastered the fine art of intensive study while lis- tening to the N.Y. Mets. As a charter member of the Rendezvous Club, he always pledged his full support, especially before the chem- istry and boiler Hnals. He was a hustling catcher on the Baseball Ifeam who brought out the best in pitchers for four years at the col- ege. Budls talents shown through in full brilliance at the wild hotel wrecking party on St. Pat's Day in the Taft Hotel. He is known for his many gallivanting escapades and romances in Manhattan and there abouts. He won a triple scotch drinking contest against a roommate in Southampton, and lost one in Ville France. He celebrated his birthday on the 762 Cruise in Rotterdam by attending Heinikenis Brewery party, showing extraordinary talent for hitching rides on piotorcycles, and by leaving part of his pants on a barbed wire ence. His future plans include a short tour of the seven seas and then settling down, at last, to a quiet future. Newman Club, S.N.A.M.E., Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. S W ' X J .f.fffa,' -X NQN ,XX x ,,N,t,,.Nvf.xsi,,,0 . ,, 1 bm 0 ,x ', , 5 fi '7 ' , 'e sx .X 5: ,Xa W1 ., AM' R 223332223222S33233SS3S322SI2::9 CHRISTIAN W. RUOSS Stratford, Connectzcut Tlglslflli Came to the Maritime College from Stratford, Connecticut. uxlackgs ,,21II'iIQut-of-stater, he fell 1n the swing with frequent visits to Cruise dlshnotorious treatment of the mugs on his First Class Cruise ha C lm almost unknown to the Third Class. On his Mug Wild hat if ttpok the overnight tour to London. The Ivanhoe was a out unde , hut no one expected to find him in the morning racked Cruise Clitfl fiqfug in the hall. He made a much calmer F irst Class yeaminwi 15 QHIY problem finding enough time to sat1sfy'h1S out f 3 O,P1aY P1110Chle. His future plans include possibly Sl1lPP1ng Or awhile and then a- steady shore job. French Club. 150 jr . . is 1, ata i v 9 . ' S' .Asks-Zf.vJ4,,..,.:., Qgllier EDWARD G. RY ZNAR Atlantic Highlands, New fvrxcy With a deflated basketball in his back pocket, Big Ed, also known as 'cStinky and as uStick, came to us from Red Bank Cath- olic High one stormy morning in '60, pumped up his basketball, and ever since has been a big asset to the team of which he is presently Captain. Never one to be a Slacker, Ed soon became a member in good standing of the Century Club, and not too far away was his en- trance to the 2-H crew as a charter member. There was a time when Ed could always be counted on as good company on some downtown foray to 86th street, or some European excursion like trolley rides in Rotterdam, and several places in Oslo, but alas and alack no more. He seems to spend all his time running back and forth to Long Island now, and when he's not, he spends his time wishing he was. In the future it'll probably be the Merchant Marine for a few years. Good luck to you Ed-we're all witcha! Basketball: Capt., Intramurals, Newman Club, Porthole: Circulation Edi- tor, French Club, Spanish Club, Century Club, I.R.C. f WALTER L. SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, New York Walt is one of those Brooklyn boys who came here with the illu- sions which were common to all of us. Hewitt and Frost, together with the rest of the IDO's soon changed his ideas. Except for a prob- lem or two in English he went through Mug Year in l'III6.f3Sh1OU- In the second semester of his Third Class Year, Walt Joined the elite corps of the rneteorologists. Second Class Year, however, was Waltls big one. It was a year of joy and sorrow. Fortunately the JOY, his engagement to a certain dark haired beauty from Brooklyn, outweighed his sorrow of almost being thrown out of school by a certain malignant group of First Class Engineers. All in all, Walt has played it cool, as the phrase gO6S,'aUd has made it through these grueling four years. We all wish him every success in his future endeavors. 151 N 9515 Wa, ,ff ROBERT G. SGHWIEGER Bronx, New York Schwiegs, better known as 'fRadio Free Europe,', was forever plagued by unfortunate incidents. A great man in history, Jim Bowie, Started Schwiegs on his short lived career which ended in the bilges. Being leader of the Schuyler Bund and honorary crew member of the George Foch, led c'Von SChW1CgCI',, to great naval victories, and his most prized swords are now encased in glass, Qnly a chosen few knew of R. F. Efs marriage Cto sportsl throughout his entire enrollment at Fort. Schuyler. His being ill- omened made him an unlucky bystander in the Yezzi episode and if 3 man at the Suisse. He never let bad luck get him down for he was 'calways game for anything? This Amucci boy will never be forgotten for his Sunday night play-by-play rebroadcast of sports in the W.W., pre-exam sicknesses, and M.E. lending library. His life ambitions are to acquire permanent box seats at Yankee Stadium and Madison Square Garden. Varsity Soccer, Baseball, Basketball: Manager, J.V. Basketball, N.A.M.E. Club: Public Relations Oflicer, Porthole: Sports Ed., Eight Bells, Intra. murals. I ' A, ,741 , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , V .....tt I. W, ., r,46,m,,W,,rLft ai. :ss I' 1:93 J X ' ' I , A, ff : , 40 l QEZSSSZZZSSZSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS WILLIAM W. STEFFENHAGEN Elmsford, New York From a small hill in Elmsford came Steff, with a sharp tongue and hot trumpet. If he wasn't hanging in with the Band, you would be sure to find him gunning cuticles in the library, from which he would return to continue his studies on osmosis. By his teammates, Will was known for his constant hustle and chatter on the infield. On his three cruises, he spent much time gaining a knowledge of the Hstic arts. In Southampton, on th '61 Gruise, everyone will re- member the triple scotch drinking contest he lost. In Rotterdam, on his second cruise, his roommatels birthday was celebrated by crashing a Heiniken's Brewery party, touring the city on motorcycles for a pack of cigarettes, and climbing barbed wire fences. Early in his Second Glass Year Bill began beating a path dgwn Zarega Avenue, which has turned into a regular by scheduled shuttle. He plans to ship out for a short time and then finally settle down to take orders from a new commander named Denice. French Club. 152 ERNEST A. STEIGLEHNER Bayside, New York Ernieis a clean cut youn man who hails ' Island. All of his classmatesgthink of him as afrgg iizigde' .Lorfg nature and a very hard worker. He is one of the few cadets fziiuft In consider the entire graduating class his friend. a can When study time rolled around, Ernie had a little less tr bl in opening the books than in staying awake. Many a time a Oli C mate walked into his room and found him asleep over his ecoh ass- ies book. His classmates were not the only ones to reco 'niveoiiy ability. The administration made him Fifth Division Leadei for thls cruise. There was a lot of work to be done back in the Fifth ang Ernie always managed to get it don-e in the minimum of time After graduation, Ernie plans on shipping out for a short time and then get a shore job and settle down with a certain young miss, With his determination he can't help but do well. D i Prop. Club. -J e. ef, Y e I ,ee Saejv' r l, sszass 'T T assssssssssssasssssssssssss' 3' ,Ml VJQQE , X X j cf i s U- ss 'Z .14.sm ,ti,g2 tl HARRY B. STOEHR Bayville, New York Turn out the lights, turn out the lights, turn out the lightsf' he said for four years. Harry's passion for sleep accompanied his dis- belief that his roommates could not comprehend his simple philoso- phy of leisure. What else is there to do with your free time but sleep? Harry's good natured attitude of live and let live has carried him with ease through the military system of Fort Schuyler and put him in good stead with his classmates. His ambition and hard work put him on the Dean's List four times, and enabled him to maintain a respectable average every semester. Harryis thoughts, when not oc- . . . . I cupied with work, were busy contemplating how many liberty iours he would have in the next month. There have been fewer things dearer to Harry than his weekends and vacations, not even the pres- ence of Hnals could make him spend a weekend at school. His fondest memories are of his three crusises and of a young miss from Leiden Holland, who saw him at least once every cruise. His plans for the, future include shipping out for several years and then post-graduate work. Society of American Nucleur Students: Treasurer Dean's List-4 semesters. 153 THOMAS B. SW EATT Mamaroneek, New York Cool, suave, debonair TB's wheeled his way down to the fort from the wilds of Mamaroneck in his ever-present hot Ford con- vertible. A stalwart of the Mamaroneck Hills, TB,sll lost no time in making his presence felt on Newport Field in the Fall of his Mug year. 'fTB,s didnlt stop there, and soon he was an important man in intramurals. 'lTB's,,' an avid sailor for many years, devoted much of his spare time to the Yacht Club. One of the most likeable guys in our class, TB'sl' plans a career at sea and eventually wants to replace his beloved Ford with a swifter and more agile mobile, as he puts it. We're all sure that our f'TB's will be a big success if he ever gets out of rack. Sailing Team. N. f 15 6, t f .sygwxfp 5 1215 0 A , 5 J' is 3' 'g 222222122212ztiilztfstxzxzxsfsx fc- f 2 , Y Q w my XX ' f 3 K . J ' EUGENE F. SWEENEY New Hyde Park, New York Gene the Thumper hopped in from the wilds of Floral Park. One of. the many Knights from Holy Cross, he has been a constant minglir and was always found either enjoying himself skylarking, or in rac . When not .applying his energies to Hthwarting the systemv he was perfectly willing to expound on his theories of life, and being one of the best l1ngu1sts in the class, he kept his listeners spellbound, or should we say entertained. .One of the.top letter winners this school has seen, few can match his record with the Sports Department, displaying his boundless energy ln sports throughout all four years. Being one of the easiest persons to get along with, he was one of the few who could be depended on for no anger towards anything CXCGpt the Administration. Although a staunch member of 2-H, Gene missed out on the Maritime hearings by some quirk of fate. Havmg 'UCSD a Chief Petty Officer in the Sea Cadets, Gene was an old salt even before coming to the Fort. On his cruises, Gene could jfyavs be Seen Ugglng a stage, or engaged in some other savvy j0b- h though UOf anuavid supporter of the cruises, Gene managed to ave manl' good tunes and was always ready to make the best of it. Upon gf-3f7lUat10U, Gene plans to ship for awhile and embark 011 3 VOY-age fOr' l1fe with a certain lovely blonde from Flushing. No matter what 'capacltl' he devotes his future life to, we know he will have success and happiness. We all wish them the best of everything. ?reaUiE1LiSt, Soccer Team: Capt. Basketball Team, Rowing Team, LR-C-1 Op' ub' French Club, Porthole: Sports Editor, Intramurals, 2-H. 154 4 CHRISTIAN D. SWEENY M07'Ti5tOLL'7Z, New jersey We all knew him as c'lN7azoo, the nickname he brought with him from military high school. He was the farmboy who never regretted having lived a single day of his life. He had a strange respect for everyone. Precious few were the men in which he could find no trait or characteristic worthy of admiration. Ever wonder why his favorite extra-curricular activity was gunning the books? Simple. He was secretly very proud of his orphan parents who never had that golden opportunity to attend high school. His father rose from the bilge to become an officer. His inother, an immigrant, started her college education at age 48. Wax was the lad Captain Olivet predicted would be a millionaire within ten years. Would you want to let so many people down? Lots of luck, 'gWaz. Don't burn too much midnight oil at the next college. Y iiii w Viewpoint. ,K f s ' Q ....6 fygm . M S 3 ' X? lx 9' 2 N. 1 CSSSSSSSSSSSSZSSSSS232332333225 VINCENT TABBONE Deer Park, New York Vinnie, known affectionately as Tablonski,H was one of the few cadets for whom a trip to Europe was no novelty. A native of Genoa, he decided to model himself after Columbus and the other great navigators. Once safely enrolled at the Maritime College, he declded he would like to spend the rest of his days gazing into the ClCaI' blue of the sky, and became a Meteorologist. An excellent student, he made the Dean's List with consistency. Making his mark in athlCUC5, he led the Maritime soccer forces for three years winning glory amd renown, though not too many games. No slouch with the lad16S, he carried on romances at home and abroad without even getting tO0 deeply involved. Through it all, his sunny Italian personality made itself felt, to the delight of his classmates. His ambitionzi to find, fe' Hoat, and become Master of the good ship Andria Dona. We wish him luck. Photography Club, Fencing Club, Judo Club, Prop. Club, Professional Watch Stander. 155 1-2 - We if 7 I ROBERT P. THOMPSON Flushing, New York Bob, a tall, slender Scotchman, can be identified as a personali- ty plus man hailing from Flushing, Queens. With all the fond re- membrances of the Flushing pad,', past 2lUCl present, Bob was soon found hanging around with his thick-and-thin buddy, George, .For these two, parallel interests are the greatest asset to their friendship. Roommates, Oslo, scotch and soda, shotgun in Georgeis MG, AWOL-55, and anti-insomnia are some of the highlights Bob will always remember about this twosome's college days. Bobis wit has been ever present in its prime during various can- teen runs and folksinging get togethers. A firm endorsee of the Throggs Neck Bridge, all roads lead away from the forsaken penin- sula for Bob. To him civilization offers a Merch ship to carry his seabag on, short brunettes, and the future. Pershing Rifles, Dance Band. Rs Q swix . 1 V H ,213 0 ,x , 5 f si f 3 69 ' ESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS STEPHEN J. ToMMoNY Queens, New York Out of the wilds of Cambria Heights came a blessing to the Mar- itime College and the class of '64 in the person of one Young Steve. Always one to lend a hand to all, Steve gained the respect and friendship of many. He also enhanced the backgrounds of this same number with his never-failing Sunday evening thousand-and- one tidbits of useless information. Graduation holds in store for Steve the prospect of the sea and with it an immediate desire to see the world. We wish him the best in his chosen field. French Club, Cross Country, Prop. Club, Newman Club, Intramurals. xiii M 156 S x. 5 ALAN C. TRACHTMAN Staten Island, New York In September of 1960, Al ventured forth from a secluded life on Staten Island to begin his career as a mariner here at the fort A graduate of Port Richmond High, he quickly became acquaiiiied with the ways of the Maritime College and, after a hectic iridoctri- nation period, became a weekend commuter, furthering his Sea time by riding the Staten Island Ferry. O During his stay at the College, Al has taken on and defeated all challenges in chess and has also reigned as the 6'King of Darts. When June came around every year, Maritime Aln joined the rest of the crew of the Gray Whale on a Npleasuren cruise to Europe On this continent, Al played a magnificent role of the Tourrista,3 Al will never forget his many cruise experiments, including his Mir- acle Mile in Rotterdam. As far as the future is concerned, Al hopes to become an Admiralty lawyer and part-time Third Mate. We're sure he will be a success whether in this endeavor or in whatever else he chooses to do. Eight Bells, Prop. Club. ftain ,K Q3e'3r'x v Tgipii 9' .- ' GSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 3888338859 Xa 1-X 1 sec fgx f .X .t Sf, . 7 x fs ,Jeff fs MFWVS ROBERT S. VARANKO Uniondale, New York In 359, Bob entered the hallowed halls of Fort Schuyler in the hopes of becoming a Third Mate, and, after spending four long hard years at the Maritime College, interrupted by a short vacation due to an auto accident, his wish will be fulfilled in the Spring of '64. Bob has worked hard when the road ahead seemed bleak and has overcome with us the many obstacles we all faced. Iiut Silent Bob has shared with us not only our studying and hard work, but also many of our fun filled hours. We all enjoyed the great times with the girls and Bobjs Manhattans, whether at the fort or on our Summer Sea Training Periods, which are called cruises, a misnomer if there ever was one. l'Ve can remember very distinctly his corre- spondence to Oneonta, and the car packing contest at Christmas of '62. We may rest assured that Bob will conquer all that stands before him and gain success in the future. Sa i 3 V X X ff S X tit te.5f.,,: Q, ff,sws,. 'i N. mf, . . :ge ec We f 55 S ' . , .-, Q3 ', ' I W, L .M 1' ff x Q, ss , Q, , -it , .,. .,aiMa,s1tm ,,,,,m,sWgQss Q X.. , .,. ANTHONY D. VECINO Niagara Falls, New York Tony, a great ladies man from the Falls, ambled into the Fort on the 12th along with Hurricane Carol. He was immediately shown to his college residence, hold Jil, and introduced to his sixty lovely roommates. At the Fort, he has become one of the best members of the famous Rendezvous Club. A fine sailor, Tony has proved himself many times. Starting with Southampton on his Mug Cruise, he swooned the girls with his smooth line, and has been doing the same in all the ports ever since. One word to the girls: give Otto what he wants or else heill pout. Known affectionately as Rage by his classmates, the morning will always be remembered when he flung a chair across the room because it dared to stand in his way. On our First Class Cruise, his secret ambition to become another Rembrandt was manifested when he got his hands on some oils. He'll certainly be a success on the high seas when he leaves the old fort, both in girl charming and in engineering. Indoctrination Officer, Porthole, Protestant Club, Intramurals, I.R.C., View Point, N.A.M.E. x ix X X N i F .qw XWWC ,t,.,t , f to f X 'fxzblla ,x ,' I 1 w f a::::::::::::::::s:::::::::::::::::::a DOMINICK VILLELLA Riverhead, New York Hqet a Mlugi' or I could care less will often be remembered as Dom s favorite phrases. The Brooklyn and Riverhead Terror was not only the laziest class president in the schoolis history, but also Eric's best buddy. A favorite of 'A.J..S., the good Captain often referred to him as Rudolph Valentino in honor of his bonnie locks and frequently sent him messages on yellow sheets-at one time three in a month for un- related miscues. He is to be remembered for his chewing gum collection, a dark mustached friend in Lisbon, the Suisse Bar in Genoa, and his life's ambition: repay Captain Giblin. Class President, J.V. Basketball, N.A.M.E. Italian Society, Intramurals. 158 Xt PHILIP T. VOSO Babylon, New York W at Fort Schuyler. Never let it be said that Phil has spent a weekend at the fort without being impressed into service by that fort tradi- tion, weekend watch. That dread of a weekend without freedom was due to the influence of a certain young lady who has been oc- cupying Phil's every free moment for his four years at the College. Phil will always be remembered by his roommates for his ability to Hx things. He has that certain knack of reducing any mechani- cal item to rubble with his dexterous fingers. In between his dream- ing of weekends and vacation, he managed to pick up a few facts from the numerous books he slept with every night, putting him- self on the Dea.n's list three times and maintaining a respectable av- erage during his stay at Maritime. Phil is looking forward to matri- mony and the shortest road to a graduate degree upon his gradua- tion. eekends were the paramount thing in this easy going cadet's life S.A.N.S., Newman Club -at s X. s 4 'ss . P - P' , ,, Q , ., t..t.t ...r Q5 lien 'X 'y Q fx s- QL 'ri 9 P s a i 2 N CSISSSSSSSSSSZSSSSS3333333333 PAUL D. WALLO S yracuse, New York Ole Wals crawled from the wigwams of Syracuse and intohthe ivy covered walls of Fort Schuyler and made a new borne fQ1' Mm' self-in rack. Big Boy Pete tried to set the College anime In his ug Year, but thanks to the New York Fire Department his efforts Caffle to 3 SOSSY Climax. Best known for his rack-out and movie shlowlflfgi abilities, Paul found himself in the midst of many H Shgdr' df? 1 Sue e as the proposed still in Hold iF5. Anyone who knew Wals at orgf UTHC or another got on his nerves just for the sheer plCaSUfC watching him get Hustered. . -th the One of the nation's largest rum runners will put to Sea Milf lon Merchant Marine until he can find someone 'KO SO OH 3 le g beer binge with him. J S.A.N.S., Dance Committee. 159 'hge -,M Y . , Ma. ll Loans 'L A ,N DAVID A. WARD Bujalo, New York Dave's first glimpse of the fort was an impression from two miles. He had no idea what waited within those granite walls. Life at the fort proved to be a labyrinth of dead-end ideas. Con- fusion, stubbornness, and an aggressive, critical personality made school years uncomfortable, and as they passed and the grades dropped, he found himself almost, but not quite, the same person that walked into the Sallyport four years ago. Besides gaining in knowledge, he advanced his understanding and tolerance of others, ideas, although Dave feels his will to pursue his studies energetically has weakened steadily. Dave appreciates the challenge to his ideals which the fort of- fered. Best remembered to him is Professor Hessls teaching. Dave plans to lead a quiet life although he strongly feels that desire for a firm driving force behind his life. WVAYNE W. WALTER A palachin, New York Wayne will probably be remembered for his long nocturnal bat- with the books that earned for him a well deserved place on the I,- tles Admiral's List for the first three years. . 45,5 - During his cruises he made up for lost time. We all remember a figs? 10115 pair of khakis that wound up in Casey Jones' Locker. Dur. ,QQ g . . , fan his stay here he also was the recipient of the Wedge Award :for 1,3 in . . - . otistanding achievement in diesel construction. ,G After graduation Wayne intends to pursue, and work for his .4 V.. Mastefs degree-in that order. II .9 Q .Z '7 .li 1.0 ia ,- -fag -'- '!'. - L.. -f' .C L35 riff: yl':U .,. ls- . On 1115 I ii REC -:E-ies llflfl Cro- 1l,C. l l u . Dance Committee, Intramurals, Newman Club, S.N.A.M.E., Judo Club. M ,is X .. . t . Ass ,A lg . if . gy S . 1. xixqiixggkxgtlkx. Q . sk g xg xi gt 160 X .... ' 'sm . X fi fs s . ' X ,XY 5 .u at- the T 3. ur- :for his if RANDOLPH P. WEBER East Meadoztl, Long Island Randi began his sea career on board the Constitution where he was introduced as Randolph, but he will always be known to eve - one as Mother Duck. Early in his Mug Year the Maritim? Marching Band was graced by his presence. Old Mother Duck was quite proficient in his duties, never could teach himself to swim. He was always quiet in class, but when standing next to sorne- one, he had a 50 decibel voice. He was known in his Mug Year for his wonderful haircutting ability and his big statement You canlt hypnotize meli' Randi spent most of his third class year moving his matteress back into his room, due to his wonderful roommates. At the end of his Second Class Cruise, C'Mother became an I.D.O. and had 30 ducklings to look after. Mother'! became a Di- vision Leader a year later and was famous for his ability to give long speeches in the morning to his babies. Randils big kick in life was to wear his dress hat everywhere, even to the head! On his First Class Cruise, our dear '4Den Mother became preg- nant! Randils departing words will consist of some advice for his babies and two or three loud quacks . . . t'Quack!', Varsity Cross Country, I.D.O., Band, Newman Club, N.A.M.E., Intramurals, I.R.C. ' .. I t,......t. . X. A is 'Pei' X' f, qw 9. 1 1 CSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSS233323232323 ' 1 ,Y DONALD H. WHITE Ossining, New York At the third brace party during indoctrination week, Don, with his dog chain around his neck, was asked, which leg do you raise when you come to the Fire hydrant?,' He lived a quiet mug year making the Dean's List twice. .Don's motto became: I am cool, suave, sophisticated, and clebonair. Iim from W'estchester.' I I The things best remembered about Don are: washing his whites under a scupper on his mug cruise, ,his wasted trips to Vermont, first probation and Century Club, pictures. inside his locker. door, Friday nights at Camerotto's., 'cHot', car with no brakes, ability to back up Hotl' car at night into the only lit lamp post in the outer agree- mess deck trips with Paul Narbut, moon type 'gbeep-beep bo P dverleave in Ireland because of his inability to get out of rack, ya , third man in class to Q, , and almost second Pro on senior cruise. Don's life ambition-to sleep. r ,sts ,ff s I 161 P t , . , Y PM ,q ,,.,,, JOHN F. WILSON Marlboro, New York MJF' was not the typical cadet, if such an animal exists. Slightly indolent by nature, out and out lazy by choice, not anti-military but totally unable to avoid trouble, he carved, or rather, hacked out a strange record. 4.0', Cslightly fudgedj the first three semesters, Ad- miralls List all the way, John seemed to put in a minimum of time and worry on the books, in time becoming an advocate of the scap. The reading room of the Library and the Armoryls basketball courts held a far greater fascination for him than Bowditch. So did the light, drab, gray, weekday existence. He became co-editor of View- point and a member of all intramural teams. Taking a fancy to yellow sheets, he collected and still cherishes his 75 worth. Not par- ticularly beloved bythe upper classes, his friends were those nuts who, like himself, believed in a personal joie de vivre,'l and not in the sanctity of the military community. After the blessed event, graduation, he plans a career of planning careers, or some such nonsense. 322 . i Tk ' i' 'fest ,AXE Q' 'ffi V f .. ,fwfr 2,5 ' X s ..,. .. 'f .- Il ,y 3 ,X 7 I, as -I t '.:::l::::l:::::::: 0 Q' SSSSZSSSSZSSSSIISI Z . rf, Qfifi K Q. A Wrwczrfff Cohoes, New York Ci? product of Shaker. High, Bob Wilson came to the Maritime O lffge fFOm that thriving suburban village of Cohoes, New York. Bewildered at Hrst, he quickly fell into the swing of things and ac- clirnated himself to the trying existence of a mug. Bull sessions and a marked Pff3PCUSifY tO procrastinate tended to put a shade on hiS Otherwise brightly burning academic lamp. Sailing through rough sea like many of us, he managed to weather every intellectual Crrxixpest that arose and acquire that Third Matels License. W Cikends would Find Bob down at that local center of social life, d Ffsiff CSYCI' Square. Here, many an evening was spent until social tr2?n,1nS at .Fort Schuyler became an acceptable practice. On OUI' an Ofggclgruises, he managed to do very well. After all, wasnif Bob life duri fri' Ashore as well as aboard ship, he learned a lot about ma Ing is three summers at sea. Friendly and sincere, Bob made HY CPSC friends here at the couege and we all wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. i French Club. 4 BV fi, JJ ff, 'f f fy , 1 , f' . 'if ,.. U3 no .sd si lime ork. ac- and his ,ugh tual life, :cial our Bob soul iade best Q .. PATRICIX J. woons Bvrgtfzz Field, .Yt'zt'ft'11tt'y After two Years at the lyiaritime CollCQt' Wooclx ' decided to lol- loxf thC Nutilear Science lJ1'Ogl'21Ill and bcicomc ti true lunar leader. This choice seems to have agreed with him as his zix't'i'z1gc rose with his radiation count. Besides his academic side. Stone Fact ' also had a social side which shown brightly on his cruises. and on his periodic journeys to Keuka. i N fCasey Jonesf as he is called by both his liricnds :md the British Railroad, plans first to enter industry and then further his t-ducution on a part time basis, shyly pursuing a certain very special girl. Newman Club, Dance Committee, S.A.N.S., N..-X.M.E.. lntraiiitirals. 5 ad, QQGCHDQ-S? X it K :- S s s ' T X 3' CSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S3333 SS ROY M. WRENN Edgewater Park, N cw York Maynard came to us from St. Helena High in the Bronx. He is one of the few men of our class who knew what the college was really like beforehand. Roy is the type of guy who is sought after by many organizations such as the Pershing Rifles Drill Team because of his excellent military bearing, neat appearance, and outstanding military record. His First Class Cruise highlighted the two characteristic traits that will always remind us of our Roy. The first is that the ladies fllll of Paris will always remember him as The Prince of Pigallef' and the second is his twenty-four hour work day as Gig Captain- twenty-three in rack, one in the Gig! His antics also include shipboard beer and pizza parties, Friday night liberty, radfles, and being winner of l'The Rogue of The Year Awardf, Good luck Roy, the tramp fleet of the world awaits you! Judo Club, Rowing, Literary Magazine, French Club, Spanish Club, Prop. Club, Damage Control. 163 gf 5 , , - S 1' ' A ri ng STANLEY W. ZYDEL Warsaw, New York azipjn as he is called by everyone, always seemed to be leaving school. First it was to be a Landscape Architect QForest Ranger, 7 iam, , and then again to be a Beautician. ' While in Fort Schuyler, Zip has been known for many flascoes, the telephone call to Rome that resulted in a yellow sheet, the C0 enhagen Pineapple tatooed on his arm, and the mug Pregruige Dance which he never showed up for Qpoor Olintj. In his Mug Year, Zip never gave a second thought about stayin at the Fort a few weekends in a row to study, but when his seclong class year came around you couldn't catch him with a book in his hand. Held either be at the Vous or in the television lounge, His roommates will always remember his two hour sea shower and one-half hour shaves, and his favorite expression: UI donlt give a fat ratls .. . U His life ambition is to become an Olympic diver and to attend all the future Olympic Games. ' . A J.V. Basketball, Intramurals, Glee Club, Porthole. , gl ar 17 . 'J Gif! ss:s::2S s 2 3 ' szssszzssss 5 f , 3 S 5 5 5 - .NX . if JOSEPH A. BARSIN Brooklyn, New York E-NLEBQEIFISE aysz e, ew or H orzorary C1355 Members L - JILDQ.-: , ,Y Y ' , - .-.1 Y 1- 1 . I fi? N f 'X I 1 Ps g W e-Q' Ig'i.:1 - I f-.LSB ' ' 'at V' 'IJSS-F13 I I Wg .-.NIL qi-T-.. . id- :wr :lv D 1,- 'I 11 H gi' Founded I903 -,gfumni ,fdfsfiociafion NEW YORK STATE MARITIME COLLEGE Fort Schuyler Bronx. New York I0465 Ta. 4-4530 I903 - ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - I964 PRESIDENT Mr. Forrest H. Smith ......--- ---- Officers I964 Ist VICE PRESIDENT '21 Lt. Cmdr. D. E. Oaksmith, USCGR 2nd VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Mr- Eric Svqiggen ,,-,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,, ..,. ' 4 4 Mr. John C. Haeussler- .... ---- SECRETARY Mr. John F. Gaffney ............ ---'6I Executive Committee Comme, J. S. Baylis, USCG, Ret. ..... ..... ' O3 Capt. James M. Maley ...... --- 'Mr. Lewis L. Smith ------ ---- ------ ..... ' 0 6 Cmdr. G. J. DeSimone, USNR-- ML Carl A. Maass .....-.......... ---'II Mr. H. I., Humphries ,-,,,,,, ,-, 'I.t. Crndr. A. M- TOCIG, USNR, RSI---- ---'I2 'Mr. George J. Mortensen, Jr.--- 'C0pt. J- W- AndefS0l'l, USNR----- ---'I5 Mr. Vincent MaxweII-------- 'Capt. W. R. Lawrence ......... ---'I7 iMr, Williqm E, Ryqn---- MT- John Dondero ----------- ---'QI SMF. John C. Haeussleru,-, TCCPI- Olivet, -------- --..,2I MF, Lester DUfCher----- Mn Gordon M- Lee -------- ---- ---- - - Q22 Mr. Brian A. McAlIister,,,, Capt. Wm. T- Coyle, USCG, Ret.---- ---'27 Mr. John M. RingeIberg---- Mr. Abraham Rosenburg .......... ,,,'24 'Past President, Alumni Association ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS Alfred B. Eriksen '16 Laurence F. Collins '18 Captain William J. Scholtz '18 George Wauchope '18 G. W. Olver '20 Forrest H. Smith '21 Paul A. Switzer '21 Allen R. Haeussler '22 Edward P. Loeser, Atty. '22 VADM H. C. More, USCG lRet Chief Bugler '23 George M. Bragalini '24 Capt. H. R. Johnson '24 Douglas Mansell '24 James A. Crosland '26 Captain J. J. Parrilla '26 Charles C. Higgins '27 Capt. John S. Shea '27 Captain Arthur A. Wypler '29 Harry Cummings '32 Gilbert Sanzari '32 Frank M. Bell '34 Norman W. Lee '34 Walter M. Golder '35 Capt. Irving Stein '35 Charles S. Youmans '35 William F. Crowe '38 Paul De Vantier '41 Donald Ewen '41 Robert Emmet Lynch '41 Karl Seitz '41 William B. Skidmore '41 i'22 Albert R. Gercken, Jr. '42 George M. Kraus '42 C. I. Swift lll '42 Wm. A. Beirne, Jr. '43 Walter A. Turchick '43 Frank A. Hanley '44 James Shea '44 Edward J. Stark '44 Peter J. Danzilo '45 Thomas M. Steel '45 Adolf M. B. Jacobsen '45 Robert L. O'Neil '48 Edward Dangler '49 Lester A. Dutcher '49 Michael Louis Rovello '49 Albert L. Timm '50 Sven Nelson '53 George D. O'Gorman '53 Thomas J. Rogers, Jr. '53 H. A. Carl '54 David J. Tolan '55 Richard G. Bright, Jr. '56 Richard Nagelhout '56 Mackenzie Bailey '58 Peter R. Bresnan '60 Frederick G. Flugger '60 Edward H. Darcy '62 Walter H. Vohs '62 Peter W. Wozniak '62 William E. Culver, Jr. '63 Leon A. Frankel '63 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK MARITIME COLLEGE PARENTS' ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 81 TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - George Ferreira - John Egan Ernest Clements - Val Martin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman, Student Loan Fund -- Vice Chairman, Student Loan Fund - Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman, Student Welfare - Library - Refreshments - Printing - Membership - Card Party - Vice Chairman, Card Party - Howard Parrington, Sr Edwin Wrenn Anthony Treglia Peter DiPaola, Sr. Edward Baci Frank Bradford Joseph Trainor, Sr. Harold Thranhardt, Sr Andrew Allocco, Sr. Trustees: T963-64 - James Hickey T964-65 - William Love T965-66 - Walter Estes SERVICE . . . without interference TH E PARENTS ASSOCIATION EXTENDS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T964 CRUISE IN THE MOORE-MCCCRMACK MANNER CARIBBEAN SIIANIIINAVIA AFRICA andthe adm SOUTH AMERICA BALTIC MEIIITIIRRANEAN to the iw' , I A ' gg- , ,z',.Si3 --- xc f A 1-2 f iff',iZ4 -' I N-':::f--,In :zz-E E51 I lllllllllllllllliiiiiliiiiii - Q . . wg,---5 D ' .... .. , ... . . . rn... -- - . 6 -- -........'...... ... LE..-- ' E .- T I -YT.-.-Tran'-P iris'-rs, 'v7-'1'9 :X'rr- 1w-'. 'Wg-X ' ' ' 'T J- watt - on the ss ARGENTINA or ss BRASIL America's two newest cruise liners SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NUW! M0 ORE-Mqffommcn 2 amaaway, New vom 4, N.v. THREE CORNERS T30 WESTCHESTER SQUARE IOpp. Subway Station? Where The Lads All Meet Telephone: TA-2-8931 - TA-2-9247 Charles Valentino 516 PR 5-6384 BEST WISHES FLORA MUSIC CENTER Agents for Society Dance Orchestras Rock 8. Roll Band Combos Square Dance Bands We can supply anything connected with music 458 Hempstead Tpke. EIFTIOHI, L-I 0. Q C '11111111,,', E S 455 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 0F 1964 FROM TH E CLASS OF '49 R O fix -gags it Eggs-sigva '- ff-- s fwf. Lage 'Sag AMERICAN CHALLENGER NX X. SS UNITED STATES Symbols of unsurpa 5 K f?. xxi-. X E 5 3. e : 1:16-Q ., X5 Q v: Te fi2fJivifv.ieT .x Uitfyifzs 1 Jin., I, 4513-ss 'W Hllilwffb 4 'L ONE BROADWAY, NEW I, If' ssed passenger and cargo service YO With scores of fast, modern vessels in its fleet, United States Lines provides swift and dependable service. The ss United States, vvorld's fastest superliner, and her popular ffer regular sailings to Europe. N 21-knot Challengers offer record-breaking cargo service to evv Great Britain and the Continent. Twenty-knot Mariner type vessels erve the Far East and fast C-2 ships senfe Australia. s So for the fastest, safest, passenger and cargo rnoving, look to Lines with almost a century of expert, reliable senfice. running mate ss America o United States UNITED STATES LINES RK 4, NEW vom - OFFICES in CITIES THROUGHOUT THE wonto SAFE NAVIGATION FOR YOUR SAVINGS Discover Our Convenient Banking Services TODAY af .- A I -- 'E' .f.sfM ' -is eiaffia. 'QQ7 ':' 'T Q' 42 A . , - 1. ,ff,- A , .,.., I I if-fs as - -Q 1,4-i- F -' my , --'-M.,- ---':-T N' -5- K' ' i- ,gg -- -4-.f -7-f 1.21--5 LFE ':1:- --- E' 4, ,L ---.:,--T, ': ij.. uv ,, 2 , ' 1 - Tr- -- -2- , ' - ' - ' .. .. . - -7- gifii. I ' ---. ...Ln ...:----v: -4,-1-4-A -N- BANK BY MAIL-You deposit or withdraw with simple forms and use convenient, free postage-paid envelopes. ALLOTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-Simply allot part of your pay to a savings account at The Seamen's. Don't take chances on spending or losing the money. You specify the amount and each month the allotment is mailed direct to your savings ac- count here. FOREIGN REMITTANCES-Promptly and easily arranged by Seamen's depositors who wish to send money abroad. Now's the time to make your arrangements with us. A call, a card or a visit will do the trick! Put Your Money To Work Now! DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT THE SEAMEN'S BANK for SAVINGS Chartered 1829 Main Office: 30 VVall Street, New York 5, N.Y. Fifth Avenue Office: S46 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y. Bowling Green OHice: Beaver St. at New St., New York 4 CABLE ADDRESS: SEASAVE NEW YORK lllembfr Federal Deposit lnruranrf Corporation Compliments of WESTCHESTER SQUARE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC 2928 East Tremont Avenue Bronx 61, New YQ.-k TA 8-4400 FROM THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS TO THE TRADE SINCE I924 120 I dime lines - there's a future for YOU 177 FREIGHT for 17n'ernaif'ona! irade WH! be active for years to come SERVICES... 0 BETWEEN U. S. PORTS, AND FAR EAST ' EUROPE MEDITERRANEAN UNITED KINGDOM 0 TRI-CONTINENT SERVICE BETWEEN EUROPE ' Tl-IE 3 COASTS OF Tl'IE U. S. ' FAR EAST 0 GREAT LAKES- EUROPE SERVICE 0 GREAT LAKES-'FAR EAST SERVICE o INTERCOASTAL SERVICES BETWEEN GULF AND PACIFIC PORTS AND FROM PACIFIC LUMBER PORTS TO ATLANTIC PORTS BERT:-4 AGENTS 90 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. ' DI 4-8840 WORLD WIDE FULL CARGO SERVICES Baltimore ' Beaumont ' Boston ' Brownsville ' Buffalo ' Calexico Chicago ' Cleveland ' Dallas ' Detroit ' Fresno ' Galveston Houston ' Lang Beach ' Los Angeles ' Memphis ' Mobile New Orleans ' New York ' Norfolk ' Philadelphia ' Portland, Ore. San Francisco ' Seattle ' Washington,D. C. f f' 030772774 3 ,.1ts..E . Petroleum products for whatever work there is to be done...wherever it is to be done...on land, in the air or on the seven seas. GU LF OIL CORPORATION S I l xx, 3 , i 1,9 5 ' - f ,4,:,,,, .W ka X17 KA W f af: ,sf , : W s 1 . X ,X M yy if ff X ,W as: ,SZ ' if fi' ,N ezwww .. . Serving the Americas 2 exclusively Hill! ll llllllli 5 lllllllll u ss, riff. RQM sailing ships to cruise liners, Grace STHPS have f0I'8ed a proud tradition of Servlce to the Americas for more than a Cgntufy- Through the years this maritime P10neer has grown with the countries it Serves. Today the Grace Line fleet is the largest OPC?-ating exclusively between the Americas. The magnificent Santa Rosa and Santa Paala are the only two ships designed and built Specifically for Caribbean cruising. Four all-new ships, the Santa Magdalena, Santa. Mariana, Santa Maria and Santa Mercedes, are setting a new standard for ,fr ,,., M, WW! 2 X 7 W 1 , - na., J W 0-ye , f . Q a Q l' H M Cf? fl 'i f O U fi H M M 9? V, K, Grace Lme Fleet, January 1 1963 trade and travel between the Port of New York, the Caribbean and the Pacific Coast of South America. They are the largest ships ever to serve the area. Popular cargo-passenger Santas sail regularly to the Caribbean and the Pacific of South America. Sea-air combina- Coast tions are also available. Whenever you tra e u travel between d between the Americas, whenever yo rely on Grace Line, the Americas, you can the unique all-American merchant fleet. Agents and offices in principal cities in the Western Hemisphere. x A 1 XM ii? Z- OW . inf? ,. . . ,, ., ,sf Wwe 5 as f f .f , zwiis 5 fs V Vx' 5 WE ?2 zz f ,, ,. sw.,-ff' i. r 1-mfwf 'ffilf lN13fZJAMr:f?u4.Aw, bc!!! 1 Congratulations afld BGSJC lshes to the C1335 Of 19 COMPANYX MARINE DIVISION MEADE TEXTILES, INC. M fact A of Uniform Fabrics and Navy Serges E ,-.. j- Y K' L ... e ,EE 'Q is a A l 1 I i gg a 4 U s 6 g lg ii- L ' fl i- ir lui ..., ,-- , He directs a million dollar show This officer sails the Caribbean with Alcoa. Vlrhether his job is supervising the handling of millions of dollars Worth of cargo, or directing the 0 erations of the ship's huge power plant, he p A finds it interesting, challenging work. The job of an Alcoa officer is not only, interest- ing from day to day-it has bright prospects as well. With Alcoa he has opportunities to ad- vance, commensurate with his ability and effort. In time, he will become eligible for more respon- sible positions on ship and ashore. With the warm Caribbean beneath him, and a promising future with a good company in store, this man's course is set for smooth sailing. ALC CA ALCOA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,lNC 17 surenv PLACE,NEW Yonx 4,N.Y. --i-.. 1?-i Wines and Liquors Louis Galano SEA FOOD - RESTAURANT PIZZERIA Where the Cadets Rendezvous TAImcdge 2-4600 2-9071 BEverly 5-1220 Represented by: Mortho Bohmer INDUSTRIAL OVERALL SERVICE CORP. Uniform Rentol Service For Men 8. Women IO Bortels Ploce New Rochelle, 3476-78 East Tremont Ave. Bronx 65. N- Y- New York personalized service Stocks at all principal ports in the United States and throughout the World U.S.A. ...... . U.S.A. ........ . U.S.A. AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA BRAZIL ..... lnlernalinnal Paint Enmpangilnu 21 West St., New York S. Linden Ave., So. San Francisco ' 3915 Louisa St., New Orleans FACTORIES: . ............... Union, N. J. ...........San Francisco New Orleans ,............Melbourne U ....., y ney Rio de Janeiro M t I CANADA ........ ........... o n rea CANADA . ....... .............. R egina CANADA ....................... 6.Vancouver h DENMARK .............. ENGLAND ............... FRANCE open agen .Felling-on-Tyne FRANCE .................................. Rouen GERMANY .... HOLLAND ...... INDIA ....... ITALY ............. ITALY ........ MEXICO ....................... ND NEW ZEALA NEW ZEALAND NIGERIA .......... NORWAY ..... sPAlN ......................... , SWEDEN ....................... vEN Ezu ELA .......... . ......... ...............Hambur8 Rotterdam Calcutta Genoa Tr est 'IfII11II2IQQII1QI'i e .Mexico city Au kland C Wellingtqrl lkeya en 111 ..... I1Q1I11IIIQ'.Q1'iiers ..........BiIba0 .Gothenburg Maracaibo THE WORLD'S LARGEST MARINE PAINT MAKERS V World wide odrgo sorfoioos. . . oem mocm world wide odroor opportunities for you FROM ALL COASTS OF THE UNITED STATES TO: lndia ' Pakistan ' Ceylon ' Saudi Arabia ' Iran ' lraq ' Thailand ' Burma ' Formosa ' Okinawa ' Hawaiian Islands Japan ' Korea ' Malaya ' Singapore ' Philippines ' Indonesia ' Viet-Nam Cambodia ' Laos ' Alexandria ' Lebanon ' Red Sea ' Near and Middle East -,- I i ,f Wyre if f0f316i!'fa OFFlCES:'BaItimore 0 Beaumont 0 Boston 0 Brownsville 0 Buffalo Calexico 0 Chicago ' Cleveland 0 Dallas 0 Del'f0if ' Ffemo Galveston 0 Houston 0 Long Beach ' Los ' Angeles ' Memphis -7 Mobile 0 New Orleans 0 New York 0 Norfolk 0 Philadelphia Portland, Ore. 0 San Francisco 0 Seattle ' Washington, D.C. 9O BROAD ST. ' NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Agents in principal cities and world ports Compliments of One Whitehall Street New York, N.Y. IOOOA SMODTH SAILING TO THE CLASS OF T964 From SATYS TRAVEL SERVICES, INC 501 Madison Ave. New York City Tel. PL 2-T337 OPERATORS OF CADETS TOURS l I D ES MAMNE SERWCE l-xi--'T' - - SALUTES IH - Y GTLIELSS OF 1964 AND THE CADET CORPS UF L STATE UNIVERSITY DF A New YORK L MARITIME COLLEGE l WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CDNIPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA MCAffl'8f6f Salutes The Men of Fort Schuyler I I s-x , .Q x11'fir'-U '-1,,,,?...-4-r'? ' F1 gunna 'ul IAQ? W1 I ig!! 3 ff S Q X X Y x S. S. MANHATTAN Largest U.S. Flag Merchant Vessel G0 WITH TI-IE BIG CDNES TRANSEASTERN ASSOCIATES, INC. I Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York . I 'S- quaw - QQ SYMBOL OF CERIEAINEY f,l5Q1- 'QQ'-lf R Rsfwf s, , Q-fb 6 4 W I I , C . , KQ gg tkis a - Iwi G N 5 1314 N Q f Sb, 1 A, 94,- fr QQ P-. ,, fxlgziz I- I , '. 53,51 ,' GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MARINE RENEWAL PARTS: Controllers 8. Renewal Parts, Motors 8- Renewal Parts, Steam Turbine Renewal Parts, Switchgear 8. Renewal Parts. PUMPS AND RENEWAL PARTS Ingersoll-Rand Company, National Transit Pump 81 Machine Co., Warren Pumps, Inc., Wilson Ewing Galloway WINCHES, WINDLASSES AND RENEWAL PARTS American Hoist 81 Derrick Company, Hunt Tool Company, Hyde Windlass Company, Lake Shore Inc., Superior Lidgerwood Mundy Co. MISCELLANEOUS Burner Parts . . . Compressor Parts . . . Gauge GI es IAII SizesI . . . Steam 81 Liquid End Piston ass Rings . . . Boiler and Pipe Flange Gaskets, AII Sizes and Types. Snyder Works, Worthington Corporation. N-WHEN co. ARGO MARINE SUPPLY CO., INC. jf New For certainty of Service and Satisfaction C'oSbY'L 9l l Division AUTHORIZED STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR FOR I T40 Franklin Street New York I3, N.Y. 212 WO-6-2000 Branch Offices San Francisco AMERICAN HAMMERED Risrom RINGS FAST'S COUPLINGS E 'Dx GENERAL ELECTRIC Hgugton ,E MARINE RENEWAL PARTS Qwfgfjgiceu,,.,.mE,,,,.,..,,m.,J.,.m5 Congrofulotions to the CLASS OF '64 AUTOMATIC RETAILERS OF AMERICA, INC Operators of the Automatic Howie, 3 A STRONG MERCHANT MARINE IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS! Every American, Whether shipping cargo or traveling ' for pleasure, can strengthen our Merchant Marine by patronizing only U.S. Flag ships Many make it a firm rule to do so. Importers, exporters and travelers who patronize foreign Hag ships are perhaps unaware that thereby they not only sap the strength of America's Merchant Marine...but are also thus contributing to the unfavorable balance of payments which is novv causing our Government such grave concern. When Ship American, Travel American becomes the firm, established practice A of every American, our Merchant Marine Will be able to maintain its strength. Proud to serve in our nations Merchant Marine are the passenger ships and fast, modern freighters of American Export and Isbrandtsen Lines. These American flag freighters, equipped with the latest facilities for rapid loading and efficient handling of every yp service at competitive rates between U.S. Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes ports...and the t e of cargo, offer dependable Mediterranean, U.K. I Continent, Middle Eastf South Asia and around the World to the Far East, U.S. West Coast ports and Puerto Rico. . . - t b - In the national interest, you are urged to support your Merchant Marine. It is and mus e everybody's business! AMERICAN Exvolrr ang , C d 2121 24 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 10004 ' Phone: 797-7222 lN.Y. Area O 6 i 4 1 rl Ll H E N if LO GOLDSTEIN UNIFORMS INC The unfailing adherence of Lou Gol-clslein, Uniforms, lnc. +o 'lheir lradilional standard of qualify and inlegrily has been recognized by +he Service 'rhrough genera+ions. Telephone: MUrray Hill 5-8866 'IO7 EAST 3'lst STREET NEW YORK 16, N. Y. 5 f S Tmiwm-'arg' Cfefyfe THE HERALDRY Oli MERIT The above trademark has earned the right to be considered as such. It signifies a dependable STANDARD of QUALITY that has always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as you men are of your career. ART CAP CGMPAN Y, INC. 729 BROADWAY NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK Agents ln Most Major Ports William J. Durgin Sidney M. Miller A T L A N T I C REPRESENTING O New York Life Ins.Co. CORDAGE AND SUPPLY CURP. 355 Lexington Ave. 243 40th sneer New York 17' NY' Mu 2-1668 Brooklyn, New York SMOOTH SAILING! - sr-11PeU1i.o1Ncs af ENGINEERING co., L1-DE CAPE COD 51-HPS .4 l ' ENGINES SHIPBUILDING I MACHINERY T 'i CHEMICAL COMPANY 1 ,g,, 'EP PLANTS Wareham, Mass. 5 J HEAD QFFICE: Builders of Maritime's TOKYO , JAPAN ' New -max aeeaezsezu-rxrrva: ' - I 5 Shields Class S oops E1 BATTERY PLACE, NX sux VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL PINE ROOM cRossTowN DINER EE ALWAYS OPEN EXEEEEENE EOOE THE Fr. SCHUYLER INN REASONABLE PRICES AIR CONDITIONED Check our Low Rates Weddings 50 Pennyfield Ave. FREE P . ARKING Dinners Off l77th Street Other Social Affairs Bronx, New York 2880 Bruckner At Temont Ave. Bronx, N. Y. PROPRIETORS TAlmadge 2-9065 Phone: TA-2-9455 9' ,EEOEEEM 'I 12 Ea lag ' AOA' ' X -1-111 I I I I S TD, -'I David E' Ooksmiih Austin R B H OAKSMITH AND BRITTON INSURANCE I36 William Street Suburban office Yvfk 38' New Yofk soo North Blvd Worth 47450 Great Neck, N.Y HUnter 7-3071 GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES ZIM ISRAEL NAVIGATION Co. Lid. IHAIFAI AMERICAN - ISRAELI SHIPPING Co. Inc. OWN ERS REPRESENTATIVES Insurance Brokers 8. Advisors Adiusters of Average BSE . NEW 1,013 I I Qgev I mlaslvxixpg 00, ' S4c0.,INI A 'QQ DIGBY 4,545 K CABLES: DESPARD, NEW YOR ' 'rix'wa,.g.. x., 7 r 'Q' Q v Q ,, ,,, , ,, . 4 - ,5'z'5.?1' farnigius'5q3: 'eAN2 'l'9'llU5 , hl-:sxfv 9' 9? 97-93'57w9?0v::P2' Eliifi il 5'i Y '? A'0' -'w sv- F .' rc , ,QQ 5 .JL .px -.3 .',. g. .f-:.. '.Qgf.0.0oQ..-et-'-. ff' jp-'.5 01, Ll rggf' - -Q.. Q .QOJXQ og, fp .gv -, - V f- .Q3'!f2Z-'.:'I.-1b?sfi . 'gs 535 .6'P24'n1Q 2b- '1--?i1'n-6569307 '-was-f1fS '-f1'f fffve-?i'93,gr'24'e 'ff-' .-32.5301- 1!v3- .1 5 .V ? Nts T I.. 1 u -ig' . I.. x ,I . X .3 D, .,,, .. F' ,nu I v 5' V- - . . :N-Y q we - P H iqq 5'Q. '- 1. I '32, .gi x , ' I , , 5 9' 3 45?f'f!!T'-3:15455 N229smff'i2':ffffffSfn '2212'2f'5'4 33?-F1f'!p'ff22:'-1:1-522:W F.-Www' 'rf 4?1l5 1-if-2 ass-s ss- -2-ssssw, .- F 3Jf'fl'lP17259fl',rf--'-L-'T +-s F s sg-1. ffa:,-vw-f'.1 F --.ss a,ff,f.w.,svz-:Q 3 F-II: 1. ' --?-92.344,-' 1 '1.-?'-13173-ff, -15 FTW4'.-'23-Wifi EGM rg 55,3r'i5?fg.g:55gl ' Nf?'2'2-5i3?.3fO1 532fE525 ' . .' '- '5-f - sign ?i3'i9:Q:' F -i-252 iE??3?55Eg'7i gifs 4 1 5-ivyvffff u'3 g:?'32. V- 9 vQ3U3'3 fi'-'-2 F .fl- '-'Q- o'1r's2 Wa: eager.. :st-' 2 Mis-':'f!i ' ia Z' 154.-5333?3f'f',1:2'?? emu .0 . .QOSUMQ zpsgow ,f...,,u' Goff W--:Sufi ,gy---3:1 .ee 9--26 1:-vat. 3' tx. -AE! -Q' .I if ' 11 'v.:S5zT'2:slQqQf,f 'got' '- 699,-. .ja .jQ. g 2 f O'c','g. 5: hgigfifff' -i1Q+22i-I 3525? '34 ls! 2 2 ' I -'J 'CNS fm- hu I-'-.1 :ix V .Q--.,',o 4.5 ...Q D,,uv 'N -is .. , .Razz ,.j.?:sz+ i.11-1' : . . ' -6 - ' ' N - v9 :I-335 ESRB? . w.J'.v4 P .. ,. . ,,. , 1 3' I ' N231 54,1-fiffhq.-. is ,fhfexss-gay'-. 51755 brgffjzh .1453 133 Hue .iid-3: 252 aE's,-:QFIQAQ-:gifs , '73-e:3!f? ' 1 psy.. X . x .H .. Isl Fa' f 4'-1-.534 fx V- lg,,2::11--O 15 '-551456 F lf.: v., 4Qq..,. 9. dw . 1. :3'.f32.31gx55-5' , .' gy 23'!4 Qc fl E14 7 z' L,F!fff:55 'C4i-'0fWQ' . Jqa., cr. up' gg, ' 5 If ,..Q,.a.,n 'M .. so si Ixtivh? ' '. .,s . - V . .-A-'. F21'1s. sg- 1 F ,5--'iQ..suQx ...J- x, ':.'o'a .. gf ,g..:' tal .. L ', xg . :'.:'g Q' .1 110309995 91 'gs' - a. Qfdohgo -f.. In Esxffu 3.-Jogfgsffsz I f .1 .. 2:0 uf. n, ,' as 101,55 10201550 S., . I: 5.01, P U' Q F-iii.,-.f , '9!?:21 ' 09--0 Nr l aah-2 3-rf 9 W'Q3T T F' 'F 43- .ro- Qiq.-. 'IQS5 'ili 'Q 4 F + 12.1-'ZE2 +A,- i:i'fff:f F f.'5:s.at?:?41 'if'- la Z':1l? 1 R' ' t 4 iii E 2ieE'P,. '7f7F 551 i szxfgqm-g egg 5 F 13 ,ea fr-.Q,'3.,,.f4g,. L .Qu . ig:-L Sffyiga.. -31 -' . Q, 1- .5 gif. Cathedral, Antwer 62 Y '03 '3f,.0'g I 1,1553-1-. V'SlT P 12:9 sf: .5 ,:i':figif,-FHQZE! , , .1-39 J V ' ' D H .N f' 4' . ' og.-'32, g N . ' Q?Q1l.'? ss vii. . pf'-Q90 .. 1- -Q' QQ. q .sis 4' Q. r'1-- -- es: :Q-' .--+32-af 4 Q- s- . 5.5 -5 55-5: eo: Y ao.-..,-,-,-.,, ., 4: -23957, 2:2-29:21:01 F ff 0 :fs'psas2:-e2--'-z- lgqig f2.Ed'a'?egw a:gz?2vse.,t2:.'agf::3i 1 .gdiu '.. ,uf:4'.'. .'. 1'1 -1 5 FQ, 1 m '5:f ' u m 'J' F195 i9511f'af g:fe5ff'efe,Q..s,.-, F E2EE':332Ef3T-5 1 '. ' - I - 0 5' 1'-'O' - OU nz.-,g 'iv' -: -sr' SEE ns Famous Aff cities kg 3335331534- .I . i h ' 0 ,I .tg-':F'S',. 5' 5 Z I Landmafks .eg - u , 11. - '--, Q- 31 A Its Beautzful Coast -ff! ue.: ..,,,,.l 1'.- .,g.,Ng Q.-' L '-if fifty: I The -Ardennes g? E::Q F ENJOY Its Old W 11 .-Svlwwgs-si ...fl 2i,g'1'-fr. 5 .,, :,' ' Orld Charm 3 Q?a:-56.14-'-is ,499 1' G , '.-nav Ati,-:4'.G: Q bfi'-'M :..w9 f- ' ay N 1ght Life if C - ' -v52'69'-29'-v'-' ' 'Ms Us Th U- ' as--:I .:::51bA-- 'fa T1 in Pa ,,9,,Q0'., 6: 25' Its w5,1d-EZZ t'y . . Y Owned Q F? t ou will 55 xy? - F-,Mig E' 'fqif' -5 me H EM more an F - .1 :J -, A ny 4 ug. :g flefl ly BELGIUM. 'ups I2-1,35 vaqdigoa 5,4 5-5 'Qi' I . b ' See YOUT TI'0Vel cngenf he '52 .L?:'525' igsgi U . Q5 0: serves you best, 1gf:y32QQ2gg95::.y3 v' A .1 .. uf -4-1. f' ' 11 Ia- avi fa' 359. fr 'aff XA OFFICIAL BELG 1- 312if'?- M'-1..-2' ,, r , -QQ. , , - Vu ,d wr, msg. ...- 5, ouRlsT Buns -.-F . f-., - , , ,L fir: 589 Fifth A AU .2 -,1hg'z'0n.:-s.. 'Tail' ' - by .xt ver N l- .33 , b'. ' .' :' :'Q. QB :fr .0 ' ' ew Y0l'k 'I7 N Y ' '25 't '5':4 5u 4. . F- 21 ' ' - xi-2 3 -5: ug! . ,F -F .f,f,'3'62-fftfs 5532- F' : ' Q , 5 W? Ex ' b .1'I.:'t:f..- , mt '. -f,j.-fglgfi..-w.f3g ' ' - ' V ' . ' fx:-:I- - 1 ' - -...1:.g- -- .' 5 -,?51:Ugi3Q0zE if V ,- - - -4, 'N ' - 'er ' -.--','3'A1 ', if vi' -. ..-C-' 7. sd' '-. .- 2:-fig' 635. - ' 225 . F ' v -1--!3.'w1mi1,' '-af 'b 35f8 '-'9v., 'i-'f1---- ' WSE 5'3- T'-3 .- , 'hill ' . , QQ,Jef.'3fggsQ.5fg.45'4,:i!f 3:56. . I A. -wig ..'X,,. .it v.-. SQIQQQ - :.1'..,A,flQ' as-yi.. qtdsea 0... .Q :,'O .Q ' --'gm .51 'QQDXKMQ Jun' mm o sit o - Q5' ' --Q ..3 Q, SQ, 4 -'Q' I . ep 151. .-rn. .QQ w- of I QQ., , . f. .,-. ,. 1-.gs gppe o 9.9 . c --. -A O 'a Oo 0. ' 5.'v 0 5 PU Q. ' .- - ' - jg' Q ,fs .-2: . , g J. oglleg . - A livin' 'f ' 52 '.5?:'a f5 i' UI- '5::'S :'.'3' -A 1 , U 0 Abi . .S Uum iqzq BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T964 FROM PHIL ST. PIERRE AND THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. AMERICAN, WINNER OF TWENTY-FIVE FIRST PLACE AND THE THREE MEDALIST AWARDS IN THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIA- TION COMPETITION IN 1961, IN NASSAU COUNTY, TAKES PRIDE IN BEING A PART OF THE T964 LEGEND. AMERICAN, PUBLISHERS OF THE ULTIMATE IN YEARBOOKS -: 'Q 5555- N-U' f , f 4: fi CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF T964 FROM JGSTENS MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS FOR T964-T965 CLASSES AND AMERICAN YEARBOOK E ELSE? School Representative IOSTENS, HENRY A. STEIN Owofonno, Munn. BOX 38 Maplewood, N.J. Phone RE I-4802 Arecl 201 CAROL srumos mc T964 EIGHT BELLS 80 ATLANTIC AVE. LYNBROOK, N.Y. TEL. LY 9-1150 AREA CODE 516 All Portraits Are Kept On File For Future Reorders. Best Wishes MR. V. E. WOODMAN Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. C. J. MATTIA Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT A. LIDDELL Best Wishes MR. 8. MRS. WALTER L. SCHWARTZ Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. PAUL SMITH Congratulations: CAPTAIN 8. MRS. ALEX C. McKINNEY Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. JAMES J. BRENNAN Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. J. FEMENIA ALOHA! JOHN J. SOUZA MAJOR GENERAL AND MRS. ROBERT H. CURTIN Congratulations: JAMES LEVINE Best Wishes MRS. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MR. 8. MRS. RALPH E. CASEY Best Wishes MR. 8. MRS. W. J. SHEEHAN, SR. Cape Vincent, N.Y. DAVID L. HANRAHAN Best Wishes MR. 8. MRS. MICHAEL E. QUINTO MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH C. WALTER DR. 8. MRS. CHARLES GARRIS 865' of Luck Best Wishes MR. 8: MRS. MR. a MRS. mn. a mas. HYMAN TRACHTMAN Ono ERNST CHRISTIAN F. MILLER Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. MEYER L. PEARLSTEIN Best Wishes MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM WROBLEWSKI HERMAN P. WAECHTER CARLSON 8. SWEATT Consulting Engineers 232 Madison Ave. N.Y.C. Best Wishes EDWARD J. KENNY FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. JAMES J. MCNAMARA Best Wishes MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES A. VOSO Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. J. GIAMMARINO Compliments of MRS. GINA TABBONE AND FAMILY Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. STEPHEN VARANKO Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM J. FLEMING MR. 8. MRS. ARNOLD CHRISTIENSEN Best Wishes Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. A. T. SCHWIEGER FAMILY LINDA VARE BENJAMIN H. EICOFF Best Wishes Compliments of Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. JAMES RUSSO E. C. FLEURETON EDW. S. RYZNAR Congratulations: MR. 8. MRS. E. F. ROGERS MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES J. O'CONNOR Best Wishes to the Class of '64 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN McMURRAY PA TR ONS Mr. SL Mrs. Patrick Brennan Mrs. Fred Schauer Mr. SL Mrs. Ben Netkin Mrs. O. L. Richard Francis Heally, Jr. Allegheny Hills Golf Course Mr. SL Mrs. Bernard Klauber Eugene H. Mazzucco Mrs. Frank C. Nolfo Mr. SL Mrs. Carlo Del Tatto Celia Mashin Glenna M. Labella Mr. SL Mrs. Sam C. Ferranti The Fichtel Family Mr. SL Mrs. Glenn Dunbar Mr. SL Mrs. Jack Kesselman Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Jacobs Mr. SL Mrs. Harold E. Seims Mr. SL Mrs. Irving A. Goldfaro Mr. SLMrs. Leslie A. Doss R.M. Farney Mr. SL Mrs. Gordon Byron Mr. SL Mrs. T. E. Richards Paul Kantz Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph C. Gustafson Mr. SL Mrs. Thomas Gilligan, Sr. Clinton R. Berger Mr. gl Mrs. Roy R. Fruehauf Mr. SL Mrs. Nicholas Kiritsis Mrs. G. Aubel Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Adam C. Bernardi Mr. SL Mrs. Christian W. Ruoss Mr. SL Mrs. Donald C. Newman George SL Anita Berger Mr. SL Mrs. Edward F. Blaney Mr. gl Mrs. Walter A. Meyer Mr. CSL Mrs. John T. Reynolds Mr. SL Mrs. William R. Weber Catherine York Mr. SL Mrs. Gerald M. Ford John Pollock Mr. SL Mrs. Hugh C. Toner Isabelle M. Hughes Mrs. Edgar Benrens Mrs. C. McMullen Mr. SL Mrs. Richard Klattenburg Charles E. Holster George Gehring R. W. Lobbin D. Kogut Mr. SL Mrs. Ernest Sabo Mr. SL Mrs. Robert E. Larson Mr. SL Mrs. Daniel Charnews Mr. SL Mrs. R. Locetta Mr. SL Mrs. Harry Krisher Karl Goetz E. Gladis '36 Louis Yanazzo Mr. SL Mrs. Buddy Saleeby Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Carone, Mr. SL Mrs. Prawlocki Donald Metzger, Sr. Francis SL Regina Hall Dr. Wm. W. Miner Dr. Hilmar Rodemann Mr. SL Mrs. Edwin Carty Sr. Mr. SL Mrs. Alfred R. Williams Richard D. Butler Mr. SL Mrs. R. C. Cooke Mr. SL Mrs. Wm. James John Humanitzki Mr. SL Mrs. Gerald Cullen Mr. SL Mrs. K. Muller Mr. SL Mrs. Arthur C. Olsen F. C. Lucarelli Mr. SL Mrs. John Zalatan Mr. KSC Mrs. Harold Thranhardt gl Daughter Mr. CSL Mrs. Neil F. Daley Mr. gl Mrs. A. Schaberg Mr. SL Mrs. Chas. Shields Mr. SL Mrs. Wilber B. Smith Mr. SL Mrs. Jarvis Rowland Mr. SL Mrs. R. E. Gilman Mr. gl Mrs. Carl Villella H. E. Rodgers Mr. SL Mrs. George Finger Mr. SL Mrs. Norman Jacobs Mr. SL Mrs. Theodore Dohrman Michael Del Percio Dr. SLMrs. Herbert N. Klopp George Hall Mr. SL Mrs. Otto Zoener Mr. SL Mrs. Harold E. Phelan Joseph F. Trainor J. F. Lane J. Raymond Concklin Charles Holland Mr. SL Mrs. John Halloran Mr. SL Mrs. Robert Galston Leslie T. Forrest Mr. SL Mrs. Victor Connor Jos. N. Fristachi Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph B. Ward Mr SL Mrs. Paul Kopyscianski Mr. SL Mrs. Mack Brandes- William Budd Dorothy Bauer Mr. Stephen P. Huvane Mrs. Stephen P. Huvane Mr. SL Mrs. Philip A. Lund Captain C. D. Wells Marie SL Tom Allen Mr. SL Mrs. F. Ryniker Mr. SL Mrs. Ralrh Vanno Mr. gl Mrs. Frank Picciano Mr. SL Mrs. Rodger B. Evans Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond Schmitt Mr. SL Mrs. H. F. Lane Mr. SL Mrs. Dorrance P. Cook Warren Rosar Sister Mary Warren Mr. SL Mrs. Frank Grillo Mr. Jean S. Mott Mr. SL Mrs. James H. Lawless Mr. SL Mrs. Albert Aymer Salvatore Giaccio Mr. Michael Gualtieri Mr. SL Mrs. William R. Tuttle Mr. SL Mrs. H. L. Germaine John R. Wanner Mr. SL Mrs. John Carbary Mr. John WVroblewski Miss Helen Pettersen Miss Mary Wfroblewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Mason Shultis Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Reid John W. Drummond Mr. 8: Mrs. Harland F. Gleason Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Sweatt Vincent R. Barra Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde M. North Victor G. Howard, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy Hoose Rose Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Frederick A. F. Morton David Ingram Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Torns, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Weinhauer W. H. Boland Mr. 8: Mrs. G. N. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Dorney Peter Kopcho Mr. 8: Mrs. George Davis The Harry Robinsons Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Schroeder Mr. 8: Mrs. B. E. Johansen Mr. 8: Mrs. D. McGuire Edward Wendell Anna Pedal Anna Schreiber Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Dumbleton Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Dreyer John Belanus Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip D. Engle Mr. 8: Mrs. John Tommony Kathryn Tommony Maryann Tommony Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Bowman, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Hackett Mr. 8: Mrs. David Stumme Park E. Wilson Mrs. A. DeCotiis Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton I. Cordes Maria Henningsen Harry G. Stoehr H. Earl Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Egan Jeno Nyerges Peter Piaseckyj Mr. 8: Mrs. James Pratt Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Berner Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Pobutkiewicz Candy Cane O'Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald S. Aanestad Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Hillebrand George E. Hervey Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Bradford Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Boomgaard Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Wrobel Mr. 8: Mrs. Sven R. Sandberg Robert E. Thompson Mrs. Robert E. Tompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl W. Walter Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Fosina Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Leitch Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Baci PA TR ONS Mr. Ek Mrs. Edwin Egland Mr. Ek Mrs. R. Flint Mrs. Samuel Cantor Mrs. Joyce C. McIntyre Mr . 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Ferrese Joseph C. Kelly Albert E. Renz M. Conaughton Charles Cox Theodore Quay Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Kisling Joseph Koczur W . Dondiego Mr. 8: Mrs. VVm. Brendel Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. Brandi Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley A. Longhurst Harry T. Carter, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Dabberdt Col. 8: Mrs. W. McDonald The Sibberns Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Fogarty Mr. 8: Mrs. G. H. Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Borgen Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Clements Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Propst Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert O,COHHOF Joseph A. Barsin Louis Wodka Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. G. A. Enste Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Burkhard Eric W. Payne Gerald Harrnacker Walter SchaHfran W. Kemp R. T. Getty Guy Cooper James P. Burke John Kuchinskas Morris Beck Eugene Erb Raymond Ray, Sr. Travis McIntosh Clinton R. Wetzel John P. Dina Mr. 8: Mrs. George Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Libero Frank 8: Emma Aliberti Mrs. Eugenia Gallo Mr. 8: Mrs. G. R. Bentley Mr. 8: Mrs. George Rogers Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Rusnak Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E. McLean Mrs. Clifford L. King Anthony Treglia Edwin S. Wrenn Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Goldman William Przezdziecki Joseph Sargente Robert G. Crawford Mr. 8: Mrs. Christian L. Sweeny R. L. Jenkins i Mr. 8: Mrs. Santo Frontario Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Lisiewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon R. DeWick President Bill Schaefer LY6-9294 Lloyd Aguero '5O Lloyd Amory Terry Amrhein '63 Mack Bailey '58 Bill Barney Dick Baumler '52 Scotty Birrell '54 Ralph Booth Gene Cash '53 Tom Clark '62 George Deuschle '50 Cal Durgen Larry Gaudreuz '27 Compliments of HAMPTON ROADS CHAPTER lNewport News, Norfolk, Hampton, Portsmouth, Yorktownl NEW YCRK STATE MARITIME CGLLEGE ALUMNI ASSCC. Vice President Larry Schultz SecretaryfTreasurer Lloyd Aguero LY6-5141 Willie Shoemaker Bob Simpson '55 Bob Snyder Marty Staiger Bob Strasser '50 Bill Sweeney '57 Jay Thomas '58 Ed Thomassen '43 Al Vischio '29 Fred Wegener '52 'Bob Wheeler '62 Bob Zimmermann '52 George Zahn '55 722-5874 Tom Hand '57 Scott McCowen '60 Phil Hqslqen '56 Bill Meagher '40 Mike Herlihy '63 Bob Milligan '56 Bill Heyer '39 Mickey Moran '63 Fred Hodges '52 Pat Patterson .lack Howell Willy Richter '39 Don Johnson '63 Jack Roche '63 Bill Kearns '54 .lim Rosenthal '63 Herb Klumpe Bill Schaefer E. A. Lane '39 Vic Schellenberg Ed Liden '63 Joe Schiller Norm Maender '63 Larry Schultz '60 Joe Maurelli '63 Gary Schulenberg Compliments of Hydrodynamics Division mm FMC CORPORATION I ATIU I - r I' CD 326 South Dean Street 0 Englewood, New Jersey Raymond A. Bockset '37 Arnold A. Bockset '36 s ,A E, NQLX t T di sa K. 5' 3-fi XE my NW-: 2. .V 1 i ' dsx: H3535 sl .E 4, s. Q 1 9 g Eli lah 5 if :fit gl E 5 T. , S i 'X 1 X hi :ll 1 s l 1 q . X in Putting together a yearbook involves many people, from those that type and erase to those who do the layouts over and over until a proper balance is achieved. Out- side of our granite walls are travel agencies, foreign consulates, and people in the marine industry Without whose help and support we would be at a loss in many cases. To these people we say THANK YOU and hope that successive staffs will have as cooperative a group of people to work with as we have been fortunate to have. Our aides in this endeavor have been: The Portuguese Government Tourist Information Bureau, CASA DE PORTUGAL The Irish National Railways The Royal Netherlands Tourism Center Professor Joel Belson-our Advisor who got us off on the right foot and was always ready to help us and proof read the copy. T l - Phil St. Pierre-the American Yearbook Company representative who probably got J Q, - tired of our hone calls at odd hours of the ni ht and his endless trips up here to P T l straighten us out. l t Carroll Studios-a wonderful Job done by a great group of people. , . A Mr. Sklaire-he gladly received our reports of financial soundness. it .Q ' Cadet Ray Tocci-took an endless series of pictures of those people who are always g hard to find and was frequently seen hovering outside of department oflices. Cadet Wheaton Sirnis-our Man Fridayn and every other day of the week for that matter. il Cadets McConnico, Stromstedt, Belanus, Wormuth and perhaps two dOZ611 Oth6rS 1 if f . - ' I t ti on the Typing and Business Staffs who could be found typing or calling on f1rrr1S 21 fl almost any time of the day or night. E li I 'X . 3. 1 tg is lf , sl: ii all l v mga! w 1 i, nu .vt l-'it' x ivtt W f,f' f afswaf T ..,.,,, .tii 4414' Q . 4 , Nuff if X . ...V fa af awww A. f ft,, fatfyi ' V A ,-,-- . t...,. t.,, 203 Aanestad, E. D. 516 Fifth Street Greenport, New York GR 7-1156 Baci, P. E. 122 Camdike Street Valley Stream, New York VA 5-3228 Barra, V. J. 2022 VVill Street Brooklyn 23, N.Y. ES 3-5980 Barsin, J. A. 1791 East 48th St. Brooklyn 34, N.Y. ES 7-7628 Battle, J. P. 1 Schuyler Terrace Bronx 65, N.Y. TA 8-0946 Benincasa, L. J. 944 Manor Lane Bay Shore, N.Y. MO 1-4239 Bentley, R. A. 50 Sherman St. Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-6982 Boyle, G. F. Bradford, G. F. 43 Jasper St. Valley Stream, N.Y. CU 5-8341 Brennan, D. J. RDii1 Miller Place, N.Y. HR 3-5855 Brennan, J. J. 55-25 31st Ave. Woodside 77, N.Y. RA 6-5047 Bubniak, D. 317 Vrooman Ave. Amsterdam, N.Y. VI 2-6913 Burbige, L. 38-39-207st. Bayside 61, N.Y. BA 5-4120 Carone, J. S. 2140 E. 5 St. Brooklyn 23, N.Y. ES 5-3943 Carter, H. T. Squires Ave. East Quoque, N.Y. RA 8-1378 Carty, R. J. 2113 Spruce St. Wantagh, N.Y. SU 1-0409 Casey, R. W. 233 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. CR 7-3264 Christensen, A. T. Shumway Hill Road Guilford, N.Y. 764-2285 Clements, G. E. 141 Bretton Road Yonkers, N.Y. YO 9-1355 Coleman, K. J. 51 Superior Street Terryville, N.Y. 425-4452 Connor, V. J. 31 Eleventh Street Carle Place, N.Y. ED 4-7051 Cox, V. J. 1362 Belmont Ave. Schenectady, N.Y. DI 6-5862 Curtin, R. H. 801 South Alexandria Dabbert, W. F. 25 Oak Street St. James, N.Y. JU 4-6131 Dawson, D. G. 118 Moore Ave. VVatertown. N.Y. SU 8-1235 De Cotiis, A. C. 50 Miramar Blvd. Lindenhurst, N.Y. TU 4-4054 Di Napole, R.A. 5 Chiappardi Place Beacon, N.Y. 831-3137 Diodati, J.A. 1595 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx 62, N.Y. Donohue, T. J. 1727 Park View Ave. New York 61, N.Y. TA 9-1612 Duck, R. E. 30 Myrtle Ave. Huntington, N.Y. HA 7-3965 Egan, J. W. 1347 Stadium Ave. Bronx 65, N.Y. TA 2-3581 Eicoff. R. S. 1754 East 9th Street Brooklyn 23, N.Y. DE 9-4183 E IOR DIRECTURT Eisele. F. J. 35 Sperrs Ct. New Hyde Park. N.Y. PL 4-14 Engle, P. W. 12 Horse Hiu Road Brookville, N.Y. MA 6-1806 Ennis. B. R. 9-42-120 St. 18 College Point 56, N.Y. FL 8-2718 Esposito. N.T. 1182 Barnes Street Franklin Sq., N.Y. PR 5-0669 Farney, S. D. 6111-5 State St. Lowville. New York Lwvl. 267-R Femenia. 90-12 55th Avenue Elmhurst 73. New York NE 9-7983 Ferranti. A. 1563 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx. New York TA 2-6784 Ferreira. W. A. 107 E-Edgewater Park Bronx. New York TA 9-8168 Ferrese, T. J. 517 Niagara St. Utica, New York RE 3-2074 Fessler, C. H. 297 Park Ave. Rochester, New York GR 3-2533 Finnerty, P. J. 105 Howard Ave. Copiaque, Long Island, New Y AM 4-6027 Flemimg, W. J. 39 Inness Pl. ' Manhasset, New York MA 7-3933 Fleureton, N. P. 51-18 67th St. Woodside 77, New York IL 8-2775 Frederick, J. H. Luther Road East Greenbush, New York 518 Gr 7-9436 Frontario, F. L. 214-33 45 Road Bayside, New York BA 9-1180 Gabrys S. M. 25408 :im Drive Bellerose 26, New York FL 3-6278 Gallo, F. X. 33 Bay 26 St. Brooklyn 14, New York ES 2-6510 Giaecio, F. S. 4355 Grace Ave. Bronx 66, New York FA 4-1078 Giammarinaro, J. P. 70-09 72nd St. Glendale 27, New York VA 1-7563 Gleason, R. G. 152 Villa St. Rochester, New York GI 8-7055 Goldfarb, R. S. 63 Watson Ave. Ossining, New York 914 WI 1-4449 Grosser, H. J. 51-01 39 Ave. Long Island City 4, New York HA 4-2432 Gualtieri, V. M. 826 Dogwood Ave. Franklin Sq., New York IV 1-8975 Halloran, J. J. 3102 Jerome Ave. Brooklyn 35, New Yrok SH 3-1972 Haramis. C. E. 327 Madison Ave. Watlins Glen, New York 535-4362 Hayes, N. 188 E. th St. Brooklyn, New York IN 9-9471 ork Helfarit, VC. ilimlcilfrigfues, L.I., New Y0rk 878-0447 Henningsen, R- F- 98 10th St. Hicksville, New York Wells 8-6704 House, R. S. 1300 Midland Ave. Yonkers, New York BE 7-4647 Hunt, C. A. 228 Saddle River Road Monsey, New York 914 EL 6-5988 Ingram, J . 421 Oceanside Breezy Point 95, New York NE 4-6616 Kelly, W. 23 41 204 St. Bayside 60, New York BA 9-5540 Kenny, W. L. 74 Cameron Ave. Hempstead, New York IV 9-5507 C516J Kisiling, H. C. Box 929 Temple Road Setauket, New York 516 941-9216 Koch, G. W. 28 36 Utopia Parkway Flushing 58, New York BA 5-4280 Koczur, D. J . 11 Millicent Ave. Buffalo 15, New York 716 TF 3-2331 Laing, R. K. 75 Bayview Ave. Port Washington, New York PO 7-6203 Lemerise, J. E. 22 02 202 St. Bayside 60, New York BA 9-1012 Le Moult, E. J. 621 North Palmway Lake Worth, Florida JUZ 9704 Lerro, J . E. 35-11 85 Street Jackson Heights, Queens, N 212 IL 7-5732 Levey, J . J . 99 Warwick Rd. Elmont, New York 212 PR 5-6493 Lobbin F. B. 22 Winding Lane ew York Bedford I-Iills, Westchester, New York 914 MO 6-4738 Lund, P. A. 155 Parish Drive Wayne, New Jersey 201 OX 4-7598 Manz, G. W. 171 Kilroe Street Bronx, New York 212 TT 5-1381 Mashin, N. P. 481 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn. New York 212 UL 4-3852 Matthews, T. E. 3 Division Street Nelsonville, New York 914 CO 5-2261 McDonald, E. P. 519 Bcauvect Road Pearl River. New York 914 PE 5-5102 McDonald, G. H. RRji'3. Military Res., Sudbury, Massachusetts McIntyre, C. R. P.O. Box 125 Nanuet, New York 914 NA 3-2346 McMullen, W. T. 44 Metropolitan Oval Bronx, New York 212 TA 9-6518 McMurray, J. T. 95-38 117 Street Richmond Hill 19, New York 212 VI 7-1774 McNamara, J. J. 452 Third Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey 201 WE 9-0059 Miskimmin, R.A. 688 East 43rd Street Brooklyn, New York 212 IN 9-2754 O'Connor, C. T. 10 Overlook Road Ardsley, New York 914 OW 3-2771 O'Loughlin, R. H. Lincoln Avenue Holbrook, New York 516 LT 9-6239 Olsen, T. A. 536 East 29 Street Brooklyn, New York 212 UL 9-5125 O'Neill, J. M. 154-16 27th Avenue Flushing 54, New York 212 FL 3-3073 Paris, A. T. 166-04 20th Avenue Whitestone 57, New York 212 BA 5-4024 Pellegrino, V. P. 1163 White Plains Road Bronx 73, New York 212 TA 9-0006 Petersen, R. E. 512 Lo an Avenue Bronx, 'TVew York 212 TA 2-4640 Pobutkiewicz, S. L. 836 Park Avenue Syracuse 4. New York 315 HA 2-1046 Pollock, W. G. Hillsdale, New York 914 FA 5-4299 Preeg. W. E. Herod Point Road Wading River. New York 516 WA 9-4665 Quinto, Michael E., Jr. 67 Colton Avenue Sayville, New York 516 LT 9-1061 Ragonese, Frank E. 2059 Blackrock Avenue Bronx 73, New York 212 UN 3-2875 Reader, Mark H. ' 41-09 41 Street L. I. City, New York 212 ST 6-8760 Renz, Albert E. 28 Swartwout Place Amityville, Long Island 516 AM 4-2791 Richards, David R. 304 Eastwood Avenue Ithaca, New York 607 AR 3-3573 Richter, Steve L. 76 Main Parkway, Plainvies, Long Island 516 WE 5-9586 ROSAR, WARREN V., Jr. 733 Eggert Road Buffalo, New York 716 TF 4-2199 Ruoss, Christian W., Jr. 134 Ravencrest Drive Stamford, Connecticut 203 375-4327 Schwartz, Walter L., Jr. 360-75 Street Brooklyn 9, New York 212 SH 5-3274 Schweiger, Robert G. 1950 East Tremont Avenue Bronx 65, New York 212 UN 3-3229 Steffenhagen, William W. 14 North French Avenue Westchester, New York 914 LY 2-8546 Steigleiner, Ernest A. 58-35 219 Street Bayside, Queens 212 BA 4-9570 Sweatt, Thomas B. 400 Warren Avenue Mamaroneck. New York 914 OW 8-5659 Sweeney Eugene F. 1 Irving Lane New Hyde Park, New York 212 FL 4-7396 Sweeny-, Christian D. Briggs Road Moorestown. New Jersey 201 RE 5-4039 Tabbone, Vincent 28 Smith Street Deer Park, New York 516 MO 7-3764 Tommomy, Stephen J. 144-09 208 Street Queens 212 HO 8-4184 Trachtman, Alan C. 137 Jules Drive Staten Island, New York 212 GI 2-2866 Varanko, Robert S. 1203 WVillow Street Uniondale, New York 212 IV 9-6771 Stoehr, Harry B. 48 Bayville Park Blvd. Bayville, 'Long Island 212 NA 8-1822 Villella, Dominick 8 Birch Court Riverhead New York 516 PA 7-S030 Voso, Phillip T. 114 Peninsula Drive Babylon, New York 516 MO 9-8779 Wallo, Paul D. 142 Baldwin Avenue Syracuse, New York 315 GR 80002 Walter, Wayne W. 146 Frederick Drive Apalachin, New York 607 625-2854 Ward, David A. 30 Oxford Avenue Buffalo 9, New York 716 TF 3-3771 Weber, Randolph P. 2357 Rugby Street East Meadow, Long Island 516 IV 9-8449 White, Donald H. Jr. 31 Donald Lane Ossining, New York 914 WI 1-7043 Wilson, John F. Bingham Road Marlboro, New York 518 CE 6-7135 Wilson, R. E. R.D..7U'J1 Cohoes, New York 518 ST 5-0683 Woods, P. J . 146 Pleasant Avenue Berginfield, New Jersey 201 DU 4-7073 Wrenn, R. M. 172 East Edgewater Bronx, New York 212 TA 2-0041 Wroblewski, P. J. 19 Baldmg Avenue Poughkeepsie New York 914 GR 1-1689 Wyzewski, T. 313 East 51 Street New York, New York 212 PL 3-8123 York, W.A. 43-05 Forley Street' Elmhurst 43. New York 212 HA 6-5253 Zdenek, D. P. 4 Hudson Avenue Haverstraw, New York 914 HA 9-5024 Z del, S. W. 66 Jefferson Street Warsaw, New York 716-894 ref? I T W Q E I 1 X 1 j , , , i , 1 5 v 6 A r 1 1 i I K I ' l r f F i i i 2 I ? 2. 1 I K I i V I 1 w D I i J I E . i 3 3 3 3 J ,QU -i ii E 1 . a l Q A 2 X 4 I , 1 Y r 5 ' I 5 u I 5 f a 1 xi' I ' Y m w. S li I Ili L tr . I s , I u 1 ui 11 H, K r 1 E Y 1 D Q E ' 1 EF 5 ly M Lx 9 a 3 fi YI i fl il j 4 2 1 E E -1 A ,, J ' 4, y , 3 'N 'H TL if LW g. gm 4 rgvfx, 4 p A F , 1 1 1 , 1 iM w 5 ig P E 'P' X: I ,M I Ji: rf, g5i,, Yi 3:1 ! E4 ,iw ,W , W , X1 ,f Y in Wi we I: W l Qi' If Y H WI! V!! WW GQ! W ,iq YQ: buf: 11 , NMI n .lm lui! 'li Mix' igig ' , W , wi l N , n , W I W U wi All W w Q My 9 . + 5 l 1 1 F 5 ll 1 Wil, A h Hin v x Nwwmgqgggm 'wan M ,f S QU! 'LW'-1a m-0 F QW A ru K QQQIC L X-A fxmsu 3 A WE, :fQf44cg1.a ng ,jjm,lQi YQ wweiim fzmzmzf Qwiifiiyrkg , T, X, :QSM w X. ,. W r. A L . 1, wwf. ' v'ui4. wmv, 1 , .1 w J, I wx muy A lx ' f T x QA, W,.,, W W x +, Q, if I ,. Q, 1-.WD 4. ' mn D , gf-- 1 if 33: v ' 'AL . K ' ' ' W K 1 wMx,,,A .pgs-' 1 I Nbzlgga- jg WL Um' 45 A 1 f 11? W E? A.,-sf gf., .gn .v ,f Em ' Y 1?-?'E f' x' yiidvfgwaw 15, ymawuvwimwm u V. U, 5 , 3' v '5v'! ' 1 0 s ,Cf ,f,,,f,,,4nq, ,', L5,.,:',,'f - ' . 'J' ' ' 9' . ' YS 9 E ' i I lv is 3 V gl' If .1 Q - 1,11 'N if ff ,Q 'A 54 I H S i 4 Y . I I yi wb. sys