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

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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

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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

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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