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

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PER 1-11 G RIFLE COMPA 1 P Since its inception in 1955 bly Captain Bror Axelsson, ' P'Hes Company P-8 of the National Society of Pershing xi has done its share to further the aims and ideals of the College. The purpose of the Company 1S o p vidual a high degree of esprit de corps through perfec- . . . d f tion of character and a thorough indoctrmation an a- miliarization with the tools of a leader of men. t develo in the indi- sw Phyllis Silvestro Lt. G , ' ov Wilson-New York State Pavillion-World,S Fair.

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A constant witness to the work of the Dance Committee throughout the year is the popularity and success of each dance held. The work put into each dance is phenomenal, and the results of the long hours of decorating by the Dance Com- mittee always bring well won praises from the cadets. The first dance of the year is for the Mugs and is their First real activity at the College. This year it was called 4'New Stars and saw pleasant music and a re- laxed atmosphere. Due to the unfortunate death of Presi- dent Kennedy the Christmas Dance was postponed until February 8 of this year and renamed '4Farnous Skylinesf' The fa- mous skylines of Moscow, Rome, New York, Paris and London were set up around the mess deck. It was a strong note to end the 1963 year on and begin the 1964 season. XZMZW z ' 041.- COMMITTEE 3 Club Officers C. Brader, T. Donoghue, J. Levy, R. Berner, R. Nejes .V KYA-:. 'K l 4' FIRST ROW CL. to Rl O'Neil, N. Esposito, J. P. Ciammarinaro, J. Donohue-Veepij -Bafiin-6YRiaaiOl:f Ygjglmiui Emi SEC - , ' G. M. A ' , NI. J. Del ercio, . . HCC Yr '- - OND ROW. T. J. Ferrese, R. K. Ulmer, L. J Xanazzo, IHFCIII1. 1 . H I Q R' J. Liddell: R. E' Kennedy, R D mu Kuff, J. w. Mattfeld, F. D. Ward, G. M. Ford, A. H. Terry THIRD Rory. B. w aran, hauf, R. M. Cooper, F. M. Hanrahan, A. R. Williams, C. R. Brader,J.J.F1cht6l. 87

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DAMA GE CONTROL fs John Ingram Damage Control Officer Nothing aboard ship is more feared than a raging. uncon- trollable fire. lVith this in mind, the ships ofgficers decided at the onset of the 362 cruise to inaugurate a trained damage control team. This team is now under the able leadership of John Ingram lfc. Together with Commander Clark, he works this unorganized group into a close knit team trained in the use of fire fighting and damage control equipment. They accom- plish this through frequent exposure to the ships equipment and frequent training sessions. Cn the cruise a prolieiency is developed and exhibited many times during weekly fire drills. During these drills, the teams face many experiences and haz- ards which would be confronted during an actual lire. Upon returning to the College the Administration decided that it would be a distinct advantage to continue making use of the damage control crew. They therefore continued Cadet Ingram's rate into the academic year and charged him with keeping the damage control crew proficient in the dorms. He has been able to do so through frequent training sessions. T B ck, B. Kahler, J. Clausen, S Peters G Ferranti J Lane' ' u CL-Rl STANDINGJJ- Ha11,C- Sheehan, S- C1afffYf - V f ' . 5 ' - iG.DeT0rres,A.Aymer. J. Szallai, T. Newman, G. Hoose, J. M angels. KNEELING5 T. Maffm, G- Gefmamef 89