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

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REX J. HELFANT East Moriclzes, New York Rex came from a rather non-military school, which enabled him to fit right into the Fort Schuyler routine: doing as little as possible and getting away with as much as possible. When it came to study- ing, though, Rex was very conscientious, much to the dismay of his roommates. There were more than a few nights that he was wide awake and his roommates sound asleep, and many weekends that he stayed at the Fort while his roommates went home. It paid Off though, and put him on the Deanls List almost every semester, Part of Rex's time was also given to knife throwing and philoso- phizing. It is debatable whether his philosophizing had any effect on his roommates, but it is definite that his knife throwing ruined many drawing boards and knives. D Whatever Rex intends to do when he graduates, he will be sue- cessful at it. If worse comes to worse, he could always join a Circus side show throwing knives at a beautiful Irish coleen. French Club. If-3' 5 4 Smelrxl .X G ig St ' K. :- ilttssszszzssszssszassssazssssssf 'X' + 'C ' ,f 2 ws sf . N 2 F Q fi RICHARD F. HENNINGSEN Hicksville, New York A nomad of sorts, Rich was born in Jersey, raised in New York City, and now resides on the Island. Hicksville High is his old alma mater, where he mastered his courses in college prep, although the Maritime College was his choice. It was a bleak day when Rich made the scene at 'cGod's Forgotten Half Acre? In the second semester of his Third Class Year, Rich became one of those devotees to science by joining the new Meteorology course. His motto: Cleanliness is next to Godlinessw and his Immaculate,, cruise roommate soon earned him the nickname of Elsa Rich will always be remember Maritime jackets. U ' g His immediate plans call for hitchmg his wagon to Chris, VW, and a career with the U.S. Air Force. Here's wishing him the best ed for his white hair and similarly colored in the future. Prep. Club. 1 129 ?',X X af? 2 s , ' lb 1 - . A . f r X rj Q vaffvgs I ,NX - E 7 L , Sew , . N R ,. ., '. .X t , wrQt ' f 3. .pf F' if in ' X' 7 ,-A' -p f . f 3 V . Q - f gala '55 if! W? f f ' ? 'ff .fnsfgg A A We 'fr , ' .mrs . pw 4.-5 Q-rf . QQ w?!,X Xsv s 1 f . 'fa K X, ?i,j -gi Q, M ,f . -s . Qxff Xe., f- f sf wwf sw- r , -,ft QNAM ' f Zizzfsmffi 7 W ,

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Rex Cam wht right md getting mg, though whmrnates. and hestayed 2 mhough, am Part of I phizing. It on his roof hny draw Whateve ffssful at i1 side show tl Awake n French Cluk 3 I 128 K w K 1 'Q

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CHARLES R. HOLLAND Wallkill, New York Charlie an easygoing, beer drinking, heavy sleeping9gglSfX1EZQ came to tihe Fort from the wilds of Wallkill, NY., 1n a three year stay he decided to pursue one of his major interests, ' ' h ourse which he writing, at a local college. Upon completing t e c u , excelled, 'cHap,,' as his friends affectionately called him, retuiined ' ' ' t. and thereupon made his mark by scoring high on the Dean s is Among Charlie's fondest memories are his front seat the 823 U t lounge, escapades at Capri, the old '49 Dodge, co-ed co ege, street, and art. Charlie's plans include a ship and then import: export. Whatever his endeavors, his pleasant nature and smarts, as he calls them, will surely see him through. Viewpoint: Art Editor, Porthole. X. 4 ,'1i',' X ss , Q r L 4 l 311. 5 K ' g. X , Ms ,fmt , is cms.. ft, 1 Y i XX X .,.. . 43 ,rvkmg 5 f e ,X ' RAM' as 5. e . ' 21'-af x wh o 1 ' 122 J fl if 91, , fi W I if 'tcasasassszz 49 S 2 S 3 2 2 3 S S S 2 2 S S 2 2 2 3 3 Q ROBERT S. HOUSE Yonkers, New York hBob came to Fort Schuyler on the advice of his analyst who t ought that the very relaxed intellectual atmosphere would be good for poor Bob. That was four years ago. Bob is now going to a new analyst. D When Bob pulled into the Fort Schuyler parking lot that day In September, 1960, he had finished four years of cutting classes, Elilgiimented by belflg an all city football player for Lincoln High , E-a1'1Y H1 l11.S Sophomore year, Bob decided he must lose himself in some activity, so he took up amateur boxing and became known affectionatelynto all as Boomer.,' Every day he could be found gvorking out in our fantastically well equipped gymnasium. Every aturdal' he WOI'k6d up a sweat in Gleason's Gym, N.Y.C. with such pros as Isaac Logart. L00k1f1g back through the four years, Boomer remembers Palma Emil Copenhagen, if nothing else. , n the,fUtU1'C, Boomer sees long years at sea with interest only H1 8 Master s degree, D ' ' ean s List, French Club, Intramurals, Italian Club, Prop, Club. 130