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

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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

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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

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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