Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

Page 177 text:

msd. Q01 2 nal Q65 C. Priest, Commarzdm' E. Robeson, Commander ' P ' KI. E. Bonds, G. G. Evans, T. F. Utegaard M. D. Van Grden, D. H. Ziebe11,J. B. Hc-:nnegan f. . M . ,.1Av -v, an ,

Page 176 text:

N Z6 Ennio. gf Z Qylqwbfd, gm COMPANY OFFICER TENTH COMPANY For two years we marched with a big 1 on the guidon ahead of us. First Class year found a zero added, but the balmy breezes of the top decks of Bancroft Hall seemed unchanged. Always a savvy company, blood was much thicker than water in the classroom. Despite the fact that several men fell by the wayside with silicosis of the lungs caused by repeated workings at boards next to the chalk dust wizards, most of the company remained intact throughout our three year adventure. Sometimes short on athletes, but never short on spirit, the tenacious Tenth had many exciting contests with her sister companies. Sometimes we won, often we lostg but friendships and close ties were welded and the radiator squad became legend. During Youngster Year, the Wednesday afternoon P-rades on Worden Field seemed to be our meat, and six consecutive first places were chalked up. First Class Year started off slowly, but continued improvements, coupled with wholehearted aid from the under classes, gave evidence that the company was not satisfied to rest on previous laurels. Now that our Severn days are over, we have only our memories. But they are pleasant ones and will carry us through the uncharted days ahead. I

Page 178 text:

Qliill q 0llf Qdams, ir. AMARILLO, TEXAS F Q 'A l Trading six-guns for 16-inch ones, Wild ' Bill left the Panhandle for the Academy. He promptly set a full-speed-ahead course to the top. Although never a bookworm, Bill was always found near the top of the list of star men. His closest approach to being unsat was in dragging during the first part of Youngster year, but through frequent extra instruction periods every weekend, he is now starring in that also. His congenial, frank, unassuming manner makes every acquaintance a fast friend. Extra curricular inter- ests: tennis, lacrosse, gym, and, oh yes, bunk drills. Keep up the good work, Bill. You're a good ship- mate. Battalion Track 3,' Battalion Tennis 3, Varriyf Gym 7, Quartcrrleok SOCiEQl 4, 3,' Spanislz Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 3, 7,' Starr 4, 3. goseph flee Uionds ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA V oe took the oath six years ago. He ac- J quired an appropriate sea-going attitude 1' from the M isgf, and the Pollack gave him a good start in submarines. After a mild Q scutlie with the Foreign Language Department, he settled down to relax and enjoy First Class year. Battalion football, boxing, and sack drills were a part of his Naval Academy curriculum, the latter receiving the most time and talent. Whenever Joe said anything during study hour, it was usually the answer to a steam problem. At other times he dem- onstrated an unusual ability for telling sea-stories. His tour of shore duty being about over, Joe will be happy to return to one of Uncle Sam's pig-boats. Battalion Handball 35 Battalion Football 4, 3,' Battalion Boxing 4g Reception Committee 3, 7. Woberl Bemus Baldwin P FARGO, NORTI-I DAKOTA .X , 9 Br-r-ring-study hour. This was Bob's 1 51- y cue to open his text-books, study, do a few probs, and then devote the rest of the period to heckling a certain Mexican who had unfortunately pitched his wigwam next door to this lively lad. This easy-going, happy, North Dakota man won many lifelong friends fboth male and femalej with his winning smile and pleas- ing personality. Standing high in Bull made Bob a prominent figure in any session of ubattin' the breezefi Whenever Bob wasn't playing soccer, writing for the Log, starring, or singing in the choir, he was helping some bucket with juice probs, planning some practical joke, or dreaming of those weekends in New York. Varsity Sorter 4, 3, 7, aNAf, a4jf, Nflg Company Mililagf Track 3, 7945, Log, Sports Ezlitor 4, 3, 7,' I Choir 4, 3, 7,' Stars 3. Woberl Burien Wear KENOSPIA, WISCONSIN 1- -4 3 Bob brought with him to the Nav: Academy a near-starring aptitude fc studies, a remarkable flair for Spanisl l,Qf. 11 and an infinite capacity for worrying Ursa Minor took avid interest in all that went o around him, a fact which may have accounted fc his being a Doubting Thomas-a faith that ra mained unchanged until all the facts were knowi Never bothered by women, possessing the admin able faculty of being able to take them or leax them alone, Bob spent a prohtable three years ' the Ensign Factory and hopes ardently to g Caribbean duty in order to continue his pleasu able association with all things Spanish. Sjzanislz Club 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4,' Radio Club 7. - -r-. ,, ht..-i'I.A,. iff - ., .-- V- I . 1.-. --f-T? 5-' ,. '- ...- .-,,..- ,ff-f: .. ...,...,, -., wi-.. .....,.,..,- -'--W. ., XM, --ar, s,,,,,:4..r---.,..n-..,-,vu .-. ci.-.....-. ' .... A '-4-'T I N r 'f tl 'l vr-- ui V ' WL.. , , z f : 'W' v.-AWA E X It flf.. W 7 1. .g-N ai . ,1 ' --.,. s..,,,' M Ls' 5 - :tl JW! 'M'A 'f.g,:-.. 1 ' 5' A . l .-' ...-- Z- f-- X' 'lg' ' , .Q yy? ,. e-' L 'FI . Ak i Al ' A ' L A A A X, 'A' 1 . 11. . ' .hz X lt .yrtitlfll A gl -H' - way tl '. ff 1-,f 9 It iw.. xx-,S -wibvtg fl, 'I I ,Na .. - A l ' ff' '-. ' Ai 1 . , , Xml I . l I 1 0,42 : - If . is .Jtf - i8k'i' 10' ' ,..,, - .4 . .. A ,hmfgfg I ,- 51.. ' 'VT 'rn -fi-'vgaq , ,. TTI - -1-3--1 ,Cn t.,.-H1 1f.ul tf!ff ,xt-.fLiQ1,.1, ,Qs V .gh ,...5 5..m2,.!-'za-vgg.:f ...1f Lv'9 n-. ,, N 1' 'Af 'Q,..g,. ' . --An ,F F- - A -- :- i . 'tex'-.:', ,J W- gvq':'32?-H ll .-esvee' '-'f' 1 ,j 3.-u-,, T:.-QW- ' 'A ,..,.. ...1,wrr'L',,.. 'JA' --4'w':: ' , ' - if if W1r---avi, ,,. 4 51.43,- 5 :2,5tA ...TQ-... ?g,,,., W, -L - 3 -f,-,A -I , '45-,. --A fra-f-?':4? vu..-. is.,,..v-u-.1F:g':i.11vi'- if ..f 'A?4'g,'f-.-4-.- --HM A. 'Y .--.-r2H A -1' -HUC-f ' -- ---t:n- ' V, N, .W - H fbf. -wattage-.. ....-.Q . . . 1-1:5-11ra:g A Jzf' L- ' ' --'W' ' ,..,.-v... -A-.Jam -'-'H'25f1-f-,3 35 0 'LISP' ' HM -LL -Nfk','K' .-.ff , . -: ......-t, ,-7 Q --, . - 25 9' ' t ' . ni- ' -MHQP 'E-p-ww N -