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

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.. 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

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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?

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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