{ title: 'Porthole (Throggs Neck, N.Y.) 1949-1996, June 08, 1965, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00040001/1965-06-08/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00040001/1965-06-08/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00040001/1965-06-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00040001/1965-06-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Maritime College
8 1UNE 1965 PORTHOLE Page 7 n a t i o n a l ROW ING RACE' (Continued from Page 3) Cmdr. Sembler went on ahead to greet the M aritime dignitaries who would be in attendance. talked of, but as it was nothing developed. On Friday morning, H a rry Thranhardt and Steve George, manager gathered up their boys and practiced for a few hours on the Potomac. The State of Maine also berthed the crews from Kings Point, M assachusetts Maritime and Texas M aritime. The crew that represented the Maritime College were as follows John Klepper and Roland Parent were the two strokes. P e ter Max- son, Dennis DeSalvo, Danny Tuc ker, and Marion Swiatek filled the middle thwarts. Tommy Allen, the versitle — f ir s t classm an who replaced Jim Keane because of an injury, and Andy Kirkland were the bowmen. Wally Elston another first classm an also went as a r e placement. It was a c lear day and the tem perature rose to 82 d egrees as the Rowing Crews from Fort Schuy ler, Maine M aritftne, Massachu setts M aritime, Kings Point and Texas M aritime Academy gat hered at Haines Point, Washing ton D.C. for the National M ari time Lifeboat Race. The J e ffer son Memorial could be seen in the background as the boys from Massachusetts M aritime A- cademy c rossed the w ire f ir s t in a time of 13 minutes and 15 seconds. The M aritime College crew ate a light b reakfast on the 22 of May in anticipation of a long and grueling race that afternoon. At 1300, the crew, led by Matt Twomey and H a rry Thranhardt, walked off the gangway of the State of Maine to make last min ute checks of the #3 boat from the U.S.M.M.A. Tony Savas and With many Alumni from all the schools watching from the shore, the crews were towed up to the starting line for the mile long race. Many sm all crafts were an chored along the course to wit ness the race and their pre sence raised mild objections. At 1409 the gun sounded and the race was on. By starting tim e, a 15 to 20 knot wind whirl ing around and things looked bad. As the lightest boat there, our high freeboard didn't help die situation any. However, the s tart was taken by the Maritime Col lege but its lead was short-livec^ At 1416, the race was still pretty much even with no one boat taking the lead. A few moments later, however, the Bay Staters began to pull out in front as they got between the anchored crafts along the course. With the ad vantage of this lee, they proceed ed to increase their lead to five boat lengths over the r e s t of the field. The Bay Staters finished first by three boat lengths over Maine M aritime who came in s e - ’ cond. Kings Point Followed and then came F o rt Schuyler, a wind beaten fourth. Two minutes later, the inexperienced rowers from Texas hobbled across the line. In p o st-race ceremonies, Nic holas Johnson, Maritime Admin istrato r presented the trophy and individual prizes as well as a speech on National M aritime Week. The National Race will be held every year in Washing ton, D.C. and next year the boys from the Bronx will again travel to the Nation's Capitol. Athletic Letter Winners The following men have won athletic letters for team par ticipation during the school y ear 1964-65. This year m o re than 20% of the Cadets w ere engaged in sports on the V arsity Level. These men are to be congrat ulated for their contributions to their respective team s and to the Maritime College. BASEBALL Allen, T. W., M gr., '67, Hun tington, N.Y.; Bishop, J., * 66 , Liverpool, N.Y.; Brandt, K., ’ 66 Flushing, N.Y.; Crawford, T., ' 66 , Ossining, N.Y.; Danesi, R., '67, Islip, N.Y.; Fristachi, M., ' 66 , Bayside, N.Y.; Mason, P., '67, West Babylon, N.Y.; Me Intyre, D., '65, Walton, N.Y.; Montanya, T., ' 66 , Ramsey, N.J.; Sac o, G., '67, Bayside, N.Y.; Skeels, B., *65, Saranac Lake, N.Y.; Stuart, E., '67, Holtsville, N.Y., Uzdevenes, J., '67, Pen sacola, Fla. BASKETBALL Brown, B., ' 66 , Rochester, N.Y.; Bryar, D., ' 68 , Geneso, N.Y.; Cooper, M., ' 66 , Bayside, N.Y.; Dejewski, R., Mgr. ' 66 , Bronx, N.Y.; DeVeau, R., ' 68 , Kingston, N.Y.; Fisher, Jr., ' 66 , Philadelphia, Pa.; Fruehauf, R., *67, Orchard Park, N.Y.; Gil- ligan, T., ' 66 , East Rockaway, N.Y.; Mazzuca, B., * 68 , Cold Springs, N. Y.; McIntosh, T., CapL, ' 65, Suffern,N.Y.; Meyer, D., *67, Buffalo, N.Y.; Seims, D., ' 66 , Brooklyn, N.Y.; Stern, R., ’ 68 , Bronx, N.Y. BOAT PULLING Braun, H.E., * 66 , Laurelton, N.Y.; C a rroll, W.F., ’ 66 . Flush ing, N.Y.; Cropper, E.H., *67, Bayside, N.Y.; Elston, W.J., * 66 , Stone Ridge, N.Y.; Huvane, S. P., * 66 , Garnerville, N.Y.; Leto, R. C., ’67, Flushing, N.Y.; McLaughlin. W. I.. * 66 . Arverne, N.Y.; -Piaseckyj, P J „ *65, Manhattan, N.Y.; Savas, A., ’65, Bayside, N.Y.; Seybold, J .F., ’67, Durhamville, N.Y.; Sibbem, W. T ., ’65, Brooklyn, N.Y, CROSS COUNTRY Allen, T. E., ’ 66 , Roslyn Heights. N.Y.; Berger, W., * 68 , Schenectady, N.Y.; DiPaola, P., *67, Long Beach, N.Y.; Fichtman, F., * 68 , North Babylon, N.Y., George, S., ’67, Livingston,N.J.; King, C., *65, New York City; Kuchinskas, B.J., ’ 66 , Elmhurst, N.Y.; O’Brien, P. J.,*67, Amity- ville, N.Y.; Oldrin, J ., ’ 68 , Cutch- ogue, N.Y.; Robinson, E., ’67, Kerhonkson, N.Y.; Semrov, R., * 68 , Cooperstown, N.Y.; Werner, Cruise Rates Announced Recently, the Cadet Officers for the Cruise Period - 1965 were announced. The Cadet F irst Officer is Tom Allen who hails from Roslyn, Long Island. Allen was chief deck IDO, and has received varsity letters in cross-country and boat-pulling. Bob Bruce is the Cadet Chief Engineer. Bruce is an active mem ber of both the band and the dance band. Bruce’s home town is Port Henry, N. Y. on Lake Champlain. Other cadet officers also reflect a diversity of interest. DECK DEPARTMENT Cadet F ir s t Officer - Allen, T. E. Administrative A ssistants - Brown, Hoose, Klopp 1st division - Flint 3rd division - Gully 5th division - Tesman Boat Division - Van Brunt DCO - Mattfield Cadet Bosun - Davis Cadet Navigator - Seims Co*-, ou, . ENGINE DEPARTMENT Ladet Chief Engineer - B ruce, R.R. Administrative A ssistants - Lane, McCann , Chichester 2nd division - Pendzick 4th division - Crawford oth division - Markley Fuel Oil Rate - Trainor ater Rate - Munger Lube Oil Rate - Sabo Machinist -W elder - Ryan The new band leader is W arren Torn®. M., ’67, Rye, N.Y. FENCING Cole, D., Mgr., ’67, Scotia, N.Y., Flyntz, F., ’67, Glendale, N.Y.; Gustafson, Jr., ’65, Min- eola, N.Y.; Harlon, B., ’67, Queens Village, N.Y.; Leimon, J., ’67, River Edge, N.J., Man gels, J., ’67, New Rochelle, N. Y.; McAvoy, E., *65, Brooklyn, N.Y,; Pellegrino, A., ’66, Wan- tagh, N.Y.; Petrov, V., *67, Nyack, N.Y.; Schmitt, R., Capt., ’66, Queens Village, N.Y.; Sch- roeder, D., *65, Long Island City, N.Y.; Sferra, A., ’68, Ocean side, N.Y.; Stock, R .,’66, Queens Village, N.Y.; Werner, M., ’67, Rye, N.Y.; Wodka, C., ’65, Sy racuse, N.Y. RIFLE Chichester, T.A., Captain., ’66, Hollis., L.I., N.Y.; Clark, J.L., *68, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Gil lespie, T.K., ’68, Watertown, N. Y.; Guenthner, F.W., *68, Wald- wick, N.J.; Haswell, G. S., M, ’68, Waterliet, N.Y.; Lane, R. T., ’66, Babylon, L.L, N.Y.;Pri- bis, P.B., Co-Capt., ’66, Scotia, N.Y.; Reinchuck, R .L .,’68,Mon tgomery, N.Y.; Turner, L.R., ’67, Hoosick Falls, N.Y.; Wanner, J. F., ’67, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Waters, T. W., Mgr., ’66. Glen dale, N.Y.; Weldon, E. J. Jr., ’68, Brooklyn, N.Y. LACROSSE Bar an, W., Bauemfiend, R. A., ’65, Amityville, L.L, N.Y.; Behr, R., *65, Uniondale, L.L, N.Y.; Connaughton, M.R., ’66, North Babylon, L.L, N. Y.; Dina, J. H., ’66, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Erb, W., Co-Capt. ’65, New Hyde Park, L.L, N.Y.; Hagedorn, J. H., ’65, Huntington, L.L.N.Y.; Holster, Jr., *65, Freeport, L.L, N.Y.: Kriete, R. R., ’67, West Islip, L.I., N.Y.; Mattia, C. A., ’67, Philadelphia, Pa.; May, a W., ’65, Bellport, L.L,NY.;Mott, E.E., ’65, Lynbrook, L.L, N.Y.; Rynn, R , Mgr., *67, Astoria, N. Y.; Schaffran, R. W., ’65, Jam aica, N.Y.; Souza, C.K., ’66, Hawaii; Stock, R. R , ’66, Queens, N.Y.; Thompson, T. W., ’65, •Rochester, N.Y. SAILING Buemi. P., ’67, Bay Shore, N. Y.; Chamberlain, D .,’66, North- port, N.Y.; Cook, R., ’65, East Rockaway, N.Y.; Evans, R., ’65, Auburn, N.Y.; Goldman, B., *67, Bronx, N.Y.; Hillebrand, R., ’67, Oakfield, N. Y.; Lockwood, M., *66, Buffalo, N.Y.; Tynan, M., ’67, Yonkers, N.Y.; Warren, Jr., ’67, Bronx, N.Y.; Zimmer man, B., ’65, Wolcott, N.Y. TENNIS Callaghan, P., ’66, Freeport, N.Y.; Fisher, C., ’65, Cana- daigua, N.Y.; Fruehauf, R., •67, Orchard Park, N.Y.; Hall, B., ’66, Deer Park, N.Y.; Payne, J., ’65, Wappinger Falls, N.Y.; Petrov, V., ’67, S. Nyack, N.Y. WRESTLING Allen, T. E., '66, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Berner, R. E., '65, Rochester, N.Y.; Bolton, J. D., ’67, Huntington, N. Y.; Bor- gen, D. J., *65, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Chester, R. D., ’68, Amityville, N.Y.; Dodge, G. E., '68, Frank lin Lakes, N.J.; Dooley, A. L. ’68, Woodbridge, N.J.; Dublet- ton, W. J., ’67, Leonia, N. J.; Feldman, M. S., '68, Suf fern, N.Y.; Flynn, T. F., ’67, Atlantic Highlands, N.J.; Ger maine, G. R., ’67, Albertson, N.Y.: Maxson, P. F., '68, Ith aca, N.Y.; Stuart, E. P., ’67, Holbrook, N.Y.; Thomas, J. A., ’68, Westmont, N.J. SWIMMING Bodron, D., ’67, Yonkers, N. Y.; Di Salvo, D., '68, Silver Springs, Md.; Dreyer, R., '66, Browns Mills, N.J.; Hervey, R., ’67, River Edge, N.J.; Lukes, M., ’67, Statenlsland. N.Y.: Mar kley, J., ’66, Gales Ferry, Conn.; Miles, R., '68, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ratigan, E., ’67, Westbury.N.Y.; Ray, R., ’67, Peekskill, N.Y.; Ryan, J., '66, Queens Village, N.Y.; Smeenk, G., ’67, Bronx, N.Y.; Ward, J., ’67, Bronx, N.Y. GOLF Bar sin, C., ’67, East Rocka way, N.Y.; Cooke, D., *67, Glen Cove, L.L, N.Y.; Gilman, R., *65, Wayne, N.J.; Sjokvist, R„ ’65, West Palm Beach, Fla. SOCCER Boland, W., ’66, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Cullinane, C., '68, Lin denhurst, N.Y.; Danesi, R., (Continued on Page 8) Third Class Wins Admiral’s Trophy For the first tim e in a decade the Sophomores, m o re commonly known as the Third C lass, have won the Championship in the Col lege’s intram u ral competition. In the ten events for the Ad m iral’s Trophy, the winners am - m assed a total of 615 points; the F irs t Class finished second with 492, and the Fourth Class squeezed out the Second Class for third place by the slim m a r gin of 407-405. In the individual events, the Third Class won the Volleyball, Handball, Squash, Track and Field, and the Horseshoe com petitions. They finished second in Touch Football, Softball, and Pulling Boats. They finished third in Swimming and their only last place finish was in Basketball. The F ir s t and Second C lasses, usually powerhouses in the in tram u rals, fell by the wayside this year. The Seniors did finish first in Touch Football and Soft ball and Pulling Boats, but these were not enough. The Juniors could only win Basketball. The Swimming and Squash competitions were included in the intram u ral program for the f ir s t tim e this year. As usual, the ath letic coaching staff, led by Matt Twomey, who is in charge of the program , contributed their astute guidance and tim ely advice to a very successful program. The final point totals were: THIRD Class class of 1967 615 points F irs t Class Class of 1965 492 1/2 points Fourth Class class of 1968 407 1/2 points Second C lass class of 1966 405 points The winners of each event are as follows: Touch Football F ir s t C lass engine Basketball Second Class engine Volleyball Third Class deck Swiming Fourth Class Handball Third class engine Squash Third class deck Track and Field Third C lass Softball F irs t class engine Pullingboats F irst class Horseshoe pitching Third class engine. B y theijee By John Lu a r d Recently, qualified Shields skippers have been active in r a c ing at Larchmont Yacht Club. The usual ‘plan of the day’ is to sail from M aritim e at 1030 in order to make the 1330 starting gun at Larchmont. The crew, race until 1500-1600, and then begins the long s a il home. Though to race we must spend eight hours on the water, most of the sailors are satisfied to com pete against Larchm o n t’s notable fleet. On the weekend of May 8 and 9 Cadets Johnnie Luard 4/c and Howie M erkel 4/c skippered in the MAISA freshm an champion ships held at West Point. In the final scores M aritim e came in fourth, but only six points out of second. On Saturday M aritime did not adjust to Army’s boats and were not very successful; however , Sunday broke with higher winds and along with the wind our finishes rose. In these races Luard and crew, George Pearson, finished second in A division. The weekend of May 15 and 16 M aritime hosted a Shields regatta. Participating schools were : H arvard, Navy, Kings Point, and Webb Institute. Skip pering for M aritim e was Bruce ZIMMERMAN 1/c. Due to lack of wind the firs t race was not until 1300 on Saturday, and M ari tim e led the fleet home. After Saturdays three r a c e s H arvard’s crew, which recently won die JFK ;memorial trophy against team s from the entire nation, led M aritim e by a single point. On Sunday, the Naval Academy came on stong and at the start of the final race Navy, Harvard, and our sailors each had eight een points. The last race proved decisive and H arvard won, thus winning a very close and hard fought regatta. The Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of North A- • merica has nominated its most representative team e v e r, to send to the B ritish Isles this sum m e r for five weeks’ racing. F our member associations have con tributed to the seven-man squad. T e r r y L. Cronburg, MIT ’ 66 , has been named captain. Sail ors from as far as California (Scott Allan, U. of Southern C a li fornia ’68 who was twice U.S. junior champion of the Snipe class) will be part of the team. The tour sta r ts in London, July 16, and concludes Aug.21. The ICYRA of NA team will be defending the British-Am erican U n iversities Trophy at Plymouth in late July and the Sir Thomas Lipton M emorial Challenge T ro phy rai the Welsh Harp, near London, Aug. i8-20. As the B ritish engage in a great deal m o re inter-collegiate team racing, particularly with 3-man crew team s, than we do, it is hoped the contingent will undertake intensive team race practice p r io r to their depart ure for the British Isles. T h e ' ICYRA team has never won a Lipton or B-A Trophy match in England , although the British have won two of five matches in the U.S. A new collegiate sailing organ ization has been formed in the E a s t, taking the title of the Mid dle Atlantic Association of Wo men Sailors. It seeks to devel op college racing among the fair sex much as the New England Women’s ISA has done in its area. MAAWS lists Barnard,Bryn Mawr, Bucknell, Rutgers (Doug lass), D rexel, Fordam, George town, Mahattanville, Monmouth, New Paitz, Pennsylvania,Queens, and - surprisingly - Fr!ncn!on among its m em b ers. (\T THE END) FRESHMAN RE SULTS: Georgetown -107 Kings Point -86 Princeton -83 MARITIME -80 Cooper Union -68 Rutgers -65 Army -54 Cornell -47 M a rist .4 5 SHIELDS RESULTS: 1 . Harvard University -24 2. U.S. Naval Academy -22 3. N.Y. MARITIME -20 4. Webb Institute and U.S. Mer chant M arine Academy -17
