Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

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Theodore Hagar! flliagner, ir. CLEVELAND, OHIO From the shores of Lake -Erie, T. A. . if left Beautiful Ohio, and, via Randle's, entered the Academy. Almost any after- noon you could find him in the gym per- fecting his specialty, giant swings. Never a Hop went by that Ted wasn't there with a highly rated drag. His heart belonged not to one, but to many femmes. With but one year of Spanish behind him, he could string along any Senorita. The crowning glory of Wag'sl' career at-the Naval Academy occurred when he presented the regiment at a parade with his cap on the end of his sword. His classmates can well remember Ted for his unique strut and his blaring trumpet. Varsity Gym 7,' Orclzcslra 4, 3, 7,' .5',bam'.rh Club fl, 3, 7. 4.4 N , WF' 'I ' I i E' . A ,N . , A . xr - C -.- 'X.. ' .1,-.., - . . .. . 4 Nl . N tLws. - ' ' - .. ek, . ,N 5 .H .,,., ..3- 14- M ,N ' .. I ..,.l-'-'T'-ff-'- ., rx, ts, . f ' leaf ' BT' f'f..... ..., KLA .GQ l i WQ AFFL T -rqejlr- ' 'TF g:', :, l'g .-.muff A e',2,v ,- rf-L. ' ' 1 Ei , Q17 A . 4492 , -qs.. .W- x H - ggufjzf -42 , - 1.s5.:.3t A ,, .'Tl za -- :Q -55-Zifggajf T fp-.g i - .5,4 -qc,-.-1 ,2 i.. 'l j dst, ,V ,. N, lf Tp! K IK , I n -. - frf . 14. TVWWVr5mQMEfwQ T rams a ...,. '-- 'WE ' X ' K , . 'Q-5' 4-We ui 1, Y E, - ,gre .-,.,,..-m., JPN K 1-. '- if s. ..,..-.. H aw . N -M. 1 -Q fu If , ring -f-m-- A ,.-:f'v' fiZ ,u:a?-'nazgafewna ' I r ' 19,1 ' f-' ,,i.J -,m,,,i,, -4 Q - f.?D,, , . , ,. g A. .. ' ,, 1 ,I- -rar., V , ',,1, 'M wa' ..' ',. 3 'W rt t-55 W- N: .,f--gL L, FJ,-...nj g 'Ml MW, Fr . Qohn Raymond flliilhelm WASHINGTON, D. C. Willie, strictly a one woman man, left everything behind except his O. A. O. as --1- he bade D. C. a fond farewell and joined T ---.-... the ranks of the HD. O. Dodgers. Plebe and Youngster years took their toll of our hero's priceless hair, varsity football contributed three new, shiny, tailor-macle ivories for his ever present smile, but weekly dragging exploits kept up his morale. No Hop was complete unless he and Chattie', were bouncing to the beat of the One 0'clock jump. Whether giving his all on the athletic field, sailing the blue Chesapeake, or just chowing down with the gang at the College Inn, Willie always enjoyed life to its fullest. T.. Varsigf Football 4, 3, 7, '45g Vorxigw Lacrosse 3, 7, NA. Uiennelll Qljayne flliingale WEWOKA, OKLAHOMA f,,,lkhE,,, Windy was his handle while here 1 .ff f our Alma Mater, but he can hardly h called a blow-hard, for he is one of tho: wise persons who thinks before he speak Born and raised in Oklahoma, Windy is a true so ofthe sooner state. He was sooner born an sooner bred and when he gets hitched he'll l sooner', wed, for Lovella is also an Oklahoma Three years ago Windy left his sooner surroun ings to come to the Naval Academy to learn ho' to get there soonerl' with the most men. In tl course of those three years he built with us men ories of a fine friendship. l g' '11, ffffffl Reception Commitlee 3. IX, 0 ,- it , l l-, f'ffTf ?3 Nxsjw, IR lata , ..- gf! -1' ,rf .4 - s.. E.: 'vi , 5 lilo Kim U: Hifi' if ' ff! ' ,L-.tri exvllragdl ix' 4 12, AA!-1 I iff, I if I. Jr r ' Vt Y. lt- f bi! ' W :fi K-24 A f' ,sf fi ' A5 1 'yi' VV .sf ,Af AQ, .67 tlwlsikww ff of f on sl 52? if vi. in llxl lil-54 If i 'I ' 1 I-Q!! fl!! 'iii 2 g, 'g . I-I ' -1. 5 I I ' - 4 .fu-' li. fkgft., , Tl- ' .l ' fl 'riff ff if +.-- .K G A, -fn , tbgx l.lA,. , Axj V il 1 I I M, . , F1 .10 W3..f'aii..l'fX I . '1 .aff Ntrl'i,'fV +-A ' f' , .. ,, ! - XS 5- . J ' ' raw- - ' ft? A 5. . , , ...FP , .. K ,ix xt.. R E ?r.g,'?.',-,rp A, 'A' t Vi-Q ,.ms.:.:,,,gl,...I- L K ' ' 1- , , V h I . '- -L MJFT1 'i'4-. . 4 ' 3... iff . -- '-- foxxAfEQQr ' ' ' ' T ,' ,, ,, wi ' , . -,.,,,4 ,f ' :r 'Ii-- goin: Whilip flliise NORFOLK, NEBRASKA , i ambition to navigate the waters of the world. His quiet and unassuming attitude The call of the far off sea brought Johnny to the Naval Academy with an undying X lu f All L Q 155: .3 I . H-tm earned him a place of respect among us. Known as one of the savvyH boys, any tough math prob was always brought around for him to solve. Batt and company sports plus a lot of dragging occupied most of ,Iohnny's time after classes were over. For relaxation and something different Johnny sang in the choir. To be a sub oflicer is Johnnyls ambition now, and he should have very little trouble learning about the undersea Fleet. Company Touch Football 3, 79455 Choir 4, 3, 7. 140

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N Zi gvndz. gk Wwkawwe COMPANY OFFICER A and Assistant to FIRST LIEUTENANT - .5 ' E EIGHTH COMPANY We were a pretty high spirited bunch. We played hard when we played, we worked hard when we worked, but we felt that this ver- satility was a requisite to being a good officer. We weren't the most brilliant company in the Regiment, but we had our share of star men. We weren't the most regulation gang around, but we did produce a five striper. We weren't the greatest athletes, but the captain of the basketball team was one of our members, and we had representa- tives in most of the other varsity and battalion sports. We weren't the ratiest company, either, although we were on every O. O. D.'s umustn list after three of our members omitted, in their plans for a weekend in Baltimore, one small item, i. e., obtaining permission. We can't say that we weren't the best looking men in the Regiment C just look at us D, nor can we say that we didnat drag the best looking girls, so we will abandon our modesty in discussing those two things! Between the toils, tears, and travails of our academic and military life here, we had fun and were able to laugh often, and this is going to make us better ofhcers and men.