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

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WARREN V. ROSAR Buffalo, New York Buffalo Bud mastered the fine art of intensive study while lis- tening to the N.Y. Mets. As a charter member of the Rendezvous Club, he always pledged his full support, especially before the chem- istry and boiler Hnals. He was a hustling catcher on the Baseball Ifeam who brought out the best in pitchers for four years at the col- ege. Budls talents shown through in full brilliance at the wild hotel wrecking party on St. Pat's Day in the Taft Hotel. He is known for his many gallivanting escapades and romances in Manhattan and there abouts. He won a triple scotch drinking contest against a roommate in Southampton, and lost one in Ville France. He celebrated his birthday on the 762 Cruise in Rotterdam by attending Heinikenis Brewery party, showing extraordinary talent for hitching rides on piotorcycles, and by leaving part of his pants on a barbed wire ence. His future plans include a short tour of the seven seas and then settling down, at last, to a quiet future. Newman Club, S.N.A.M.E., Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. S W ' X J .f.fffa,' -X NQN ,XX x ,,N,t,,.Nvf.xsi,,,0 . ,, 1 bm 0 ,x ', , 5 fi '7 ' , 'e sx .X 5: ,Xa W1 ., AM' R 223332223222S33233SS3S322SI2::9 CHRISTIAN W. RUOSS Stratford, Connectzcut Tlglslflli Came to the Maritime College from Stratford, Connecticut. uxlackgs ,,21II'iIQut-of-stater, he fell 1n the swing with frequent visits to Cruise dlshnotorious treatment of the mugs on his First Class Cruise ha C lm almost unknown to the Third Class. On his Mug Wild hat if ttpok the overnight tour to London. The Ivanhoe was a out unde , hut no one expected to find him in the morning racked Cruise Clitfl fiqfug in the hall. He made a much calmer F irst Class yeaminwi 15 QHIY problem finding enough time to sat1sfy'h1S out f 3 O,P1aY P1110Chle. His future plans include possibly Sl1lPP1ng Or awhile and then a- steady shore job. French Club. 150

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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.

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jr . . is 1, ata i v 9 . ' S' .Asks-Zf.vJ4,,..,.:., Qgllier EDWARD G. RY ZNAR Atlantic Highlands, New fvrxcy With a deflated basketball in his back pocket, Big Ed, also known as 'cStinky and as uStick, came to us from Red Bank Cath- olic High one stormy morning in '60, pumped up his basketball, and ever since has been a big asset to the team of which he is presently Captain. Never one to be a Slacker, Ed soon became a member in good standing of the Century Club, and not too far away was his en- trance to the 2-H crew as a charter member. There was a time when Ed could always be counted on as good company on some downtown foray to 86th street, or some European excursion like trolley rides in Rotterdam, and several places in Oslo, but alas and alack no more. He seems to spend all his time running back and forth to Long Island now, and when he's not, he spends his time wishing he was. In the future it'll probably be the Merchant Marine for a few years. Good luck to you Ed-we're all witcha! Basketball: Capt., Intramurals, Newman Club, Porthole: Circulation Edi- tor, French Club, Spanish Club, Century Club, I.R.C. f WALTER L. SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, New York Walt is one of those Brooklyn boys who came here with the illu- sions which were common to all of us. Hewitt and Frost, together with the rest of the IDO's soon changed his ideas. Except for a prob- lem or two in English he went through Mug Year in l'III6.f3Sh1OU- In the second semester of his Third Class Year, Walt Joined the elite corps of the rneteorologists. Second Class Year, however, was Waltls big one. It was a year of joy and sorrow. Fortunately the JOY, his engagement to a certain dark haired beauty from Brooklyn, outweighed his sorrow of almost being thrown out of school by a certain malignant group of First Class Engineers. All in all, Walt has played it cool, as the phrase gO6S,'aUd has made it through these grueling four years. We all wish him every success in his future endeavors. 151 N 9515