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

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.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

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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

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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.