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

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at- the T 3. ur- :for his if RANDOLPH P. WEBER East Meadoztl, Long Island Randi began his sea career on board the Constitution where he was introduced as Randolph, but he will always be known to eve - one as Mother Duck. Early in his Mug Year the Maritim? Marching Band was graced by his presence. Old Mother Duck was quite proficient in his duties, never could teach himself to swim. He was always quiet in class, but when standing next to sorne- one, he had a 50 decibel voice. He was known in his Mug Year for his wonderful haircutting ability and his big statement You canlt hypnotize meli' Randi spent most of his third class year moving his matteress back into his room, due to his wonderful roommates. At the end of his Second Class Cruise, C'Mother became an I.D.O. and had 30 ducklings to look after. Mother'! became a Di- vision Leader a year later and was famous for his ability to give long speeches in the morning to his babies. Randils big kick in life was to wear his dress hat everywhere, even to the head! On his First Class Cruise, our dear '4Den Mother became preg- nant! Randils departing words will consist of some advice for his babies and two or three loud quacks . . . t'Quack!', Varsity Cross Country, I.D.O., Band, Newman Club, N.A.M.E., Intramurals, I.R.C. ' .. I t,......t. . X. A is 'Pei' X' f, qw 9. 1 1 CSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSS233323232323 ' 1 ,Y DONALD H. WHITE Ossining, New York At the third brace party during indoctrination week, Don, with his dog chain around his neck, was asked, which leg do you raise when you come to the Fire hydrant?,' He lived a quiet mug year making the Dean's List twice. .Don's motto became: I am cool, suave, sophisticated, and clebonair. Iim from W'estchester.' I I The things best remembered about Don are: washing his whites under a scupper on his mug cruise, ,his wasted trips to Vermont, first probation and Century Club, pictures. inside his locker. door, Friday nights at Camerotto's., 'cHot', car with no brakes, ability to back up Hotl' car at night into the only lit lamp post in the outer agree- mess deck trips with Paul Narbut, moon type 'gbeep-beep bo P dverleave in Ireland because of his inability to get out of rack, ya , third man in class to Q, , and almost second Pro on senior cruise. Don's life ambition-to sleep. r ,sts ,ff s I 161 P t , . , Y PM ,q ,,.,,,

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ll Loans 'L A ,N DAVID A. WARD Bujalo, New York Dave's first glimpse of the fort was an impression from two miles. He had no idea what waited within those granite walls. Life at the fort proved to be a labyrinth of dead-end ideas. Con- fusion, stubbornness, and an aggressive, critical personality made school years uncomfortable, and as they passed and the grades dropped, he found himself almost, but not quite, the same person that walked into the Sallyport four years ago. Besides gaining in knowledge, he advanced his understanding and tolerance of others, ideas, although Dave feels his will to pursue his studies energetically has weakened steadily. Dave appreciates the challenge to his ideals which the fort of- fered. Best remembered to him is Professor Hessls teaching. Dave plans to lead a quiet life although he strongly feels that desire for a firm driving force behind his life. WVAYNE W. WALTER A palachin, New York Wayne will probably be remembered for his long nocturnal bat- with the books that earned for him a well deserved place on the I,- tles Admiral's List for the first three years. . 45,5 - During his cruises he made up for lost time. We all remember a figs? 10115 pair of khakis that wound up in Casey Jones' Locker. Dur. ,QQ g . . , fan his stay here he also was the recipient of the Wedge Award :for 1,3 in . . - . otistanding achievement in diesel construction. ,G After graduation Wayne intends to pursue, and work for his .4 V.. Mastefs degree-in that order. II .9 Q .Z '7 .li 1.0 ia ,- -fag -'- '!'. - L.. -f' .C L35 riff: yl':U .,. ls- . On 1115 I ii REC -:E-ies llflfl Cro- 1l,C. l l u . Dance Committee, Intramurals, Newman Club, S.N.A.M.E., Judo Club. M ,is X .. . t . Ass ,A lg . if . gy S . 1. xixqiixggkxgtlkx. Q . sk g xg xi gt 160 X .... ' 'sm . X fi fs s . ' X ,XY 5 .u

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JOHN F. WILSON Marlboro, New York MJF' was not the typical cadet, if such an animal exists. Slightly indolent by nature, out and out lazy by choice, not anti-military but totally unable to avoid trouble, he carved, or rather, hacked out a strange record. 4.0', Cslightly fudgedj the first three semesters, Ad- miralls List all the way, John seemed to put in a minimum of time and worry on the books, in time becoming an advocate of the scap. The reading room of the Library and the Armoryls basketball courts held a far greater fascination for him than Bowditch. So did the light, drab, gray, weekday existence. He became co-editor of View- point and a member of all intramural teams. Taking a fancy to yellow sheets, he collected and still cherishes his 75 worth. Not par- ticularly beloved bythe upper classes, his friends were those nuts who, like himself, believed in a personal joie de vivre,'l and not in the sanctity of the military community. After the blessed event, graduation, he plans a career of planning careers, or some such nonsense. 322 . i Tk ' i' 'fest ,AXE Q' 'ffi V f .. ,fwfr 2,5 ' X s ..,. .. 'f .- Il ,y 3 ,X 7 I, as -I t '.:::l::::l:::::::: 0 Q' SSSSZSSSSZSSSSIISI Z . rf, Qfifi K Q. A Wrwczrfff Cohoes, New York Ci? product of Shaker. High, Bob Wilson came to the Maritime O lffge fFOm that thriving suburban village of Cohoes, New York. Bewildered at Hrst, he quickly fell into the swing of things and ac- clirnated himself to the trying existence of a mug. Bull sessions and a marked Pff3PCUSifY tO procrastinate tended to put a shade on hiS Otherwise brightly burning academic lamp. Sailing through rough sea like many of us, he managed to weather every intellectual Crrxixpest that arose and acquire that Third Matels License. W Cikends would Find Bob down at that local center of social life, d Ffsiff CSYCI' Square. Here, many an evening was spent until social tr2?n,1nS at .Fort Schuyler became an acceptable practice. On OUI' an Ofggclgruises, he managed to do very well. After all, wasnif Bob life duri fri' Ashore as well as aboard ship, he learned a lot about ma Ing is three summers at sea. Friendly and sincere, Bob made HY CPSC friends here at the couege and we all wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. i French Club. 4 BV fi, JJ ff, 'f f fy , 1 , f' . 'if ,.. U3 no .sd si