High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 130 text:
“
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
”
Page 129 text:
“
.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
”
Page 131 text:
“
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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.