Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

 - Class of 1960

Page 213 of 620

 

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 213 of 620
Page 213 of 620



Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 212
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Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 214
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Page 213 text:

Robert Qranfis Glloone OKLAEIOLIA CITY, OKLAHOMA i. Wherever there is anything of interest going on, that's where you ll find Alfy. His participation in numerous extra-curricular activities, ranging from Battalion football to the Stage Gang, probably was the main reason why Bob didnit star throughout his Academy career. Nevertheless, he still rates as one of the men that get the stuff. Several of his less savvyl' classmates have Bob to thank for helping them over the more diflicult obstacles in the academic field. A good sense of humor, a genial per- sonality, and his ever-ready helpfulness make Alfy a worthwhile friend and a loyal shipmate. Battalion Tcnnir 7,' Battalion Squash 3, 7,' Battalion Football 4, 3g Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Stage Gang 3, 7,' Foreign Language Club 4, 3, 7,' Lucky Bag 4, 75 Luolgy Bag Company Representative 7. Cornelius Tetris Wlloul GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Perhaps you have never heard of Glovers- ville, well, neither had we before Neil was introduced to us three years ago. Now all of us will remember it as the town gratuit .Query Wacker, ir. CORONADO, CALIFORNIA Pack never griped about living with for answers to foolish questions, he never t gave us a valuable helpmate for our struggle th the many dilliculties which beset an Ensign iker. Never an idler La Mole apportioned ie to his various activities in the ratio of their portance. When he wasn't demonstrating his inite athletic ability on the lacrosse and soccer ds, he was usually trying to find better ways :lrag better drags. In spite of the small amount lime left for studying, he managed to scoff at threats of the academic departments. Varsigf Soccer 3, 7,' N' 3,' Varriga Larrosse 3, 7,' N 3, 7,' French Club 3,' Log COHIPUIU Rajlreserztativc 7,' Illorlel Club 3. '?:.L.. . -..L,,,,,..-. - y me, and that is a problem. He never asked borrowed any of my money or repeated corny jokes, he never complained when the inevit- able blind drag was his for the day, and he never thought of turning in his chit. Not the typical mid- shipman, but please don't think that Pack,' a strange person or dull, on the contrary, I consider myself very fortunate to have had him along. I'll always remember how he would burst into the room after a good leave and how patient he was around exam time. It is my hope that we continue to be business partners and friends. Tennis 4, 3, 7,: Model Club 4, 3, 7,' Ilffatlz Club 4, 3, 7,' Photographic Club 4, 3, 7g French Club 4, 3, 75 Reception Committee 4, 3, 7. A l '-' 1 - E 1 ,,, , ll : l ..-.-- -:,,,,,, . ,,.,,,-, i-:-' -+3 Tlf5 f ' 'fm ,,.- , , , ' f- ,A .. - --' A - B.5?.'i'!? r -'f ' Q-- '-2- l If .nn ' '- . wise:-.4 --- .- - V . ' - --. -- '- -- - - - :- , '-- -. .E:37----'-'----- -' 5y--wm.-- wmv , A Mx- u Y .-. .,. m,, A, W -.-..,.- .rig ,V-A -I .. ..a....4 J, , - --. -1- - - -. . .. . ,..c.----- --A ,-..... .M .... -. -' - ' ' 'L .- Y-' .M A---M --I .. if--fan -- --M ' ' --L 1--J Lib- W F ' f -' -' '1f-'- ,- P-I Quaid Wlume Tuul MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Seldom did we End Dave in his room, for in 1 ,' . the golf bug was deeply imbedded in his A' Yi spirit. His wives knew what it meant to be a golf widow, for he left the putting greens only occasionally to look at his books. Nevertheless he was always standing among the higher men of his class. Once in awhile Hacker would give up golf for a weekend with the women, but as far as we can see, his only solution is to ind a girl that is a golfer. However, we know he will be able to give up his golf or anything else to make some C. O. a worthy oflicer. Varsigf Gob' 4, 3, 7,' Captain 7g .Nik 3,' Star: 4, 3. l - ,.. ----A ,L : E J, ...If-if - . -. 'LA 'L ' 11 mf.:-. ---0-f-- '-- - - - ', -7-:I-- ,,' . V ..,-.....s..-L-J1'esf2f-i1?'f'4 . f::f.::1f --- fu- .? , H HA A' A E in i -Q-' .. -, - ' .-. --.- - ,., 1-4,-1 ?A......:. 51-sz'-2 ,.,M- ,--' , l, ,, ,af-H .-.f:--- - .-- -:. -e . . 41, ,.,Zd,.f1T ' L.. 'mn :.,. ' , MJF- ,,..., .-s....... M ,,f-f-.:lr-- - --h ml , -Z-,..+L' -,,f.., ,ILL-,.-T,,,l ,..... . : ---- ,, .. -.f:,.f.Qf- , ,. - -.- .... . , ,N ,, Q-I H.. W . - L ...,, VJ- :af ,::gZg'f , .---.... .. , L- -5 - - 3 - 4-,ff -. ,, ,,, - - , ,.,i. rf'-' A -if-5'Ehn A pe-4

Page 212 text:

flllillialn Qaniel .Bane NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK rgg ix, I 5. . , , Good sense and good nature are seldom I parted, -add a keen sense of humor, a -'-'F' fighting spirit, and you have Bill. ,Recita- E tions, drills, and lectures were slumber- times to him. When there was studying to do, however, there was one thing that he did-study. He kept in shape with crew and tennis, but where he excelled was with the women and on the dance floor. Smooth Lou, as the girls called him in their private discussions, with his good taste for food and his keen eye for the fair sex, was always a good liberty partner. Billis fine personality, scholarly traits, professional interest, and gentle- manly manners will earn for him only the best in the future. Varxig: Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Ng Battalion Telltlii 7,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7, Glee Club 4g Forezgn Language Club 4, 3, 7,- 1 Reception Committee 3. I M31 S 5 ,. ',--- V L, ,...,-4 mr --.. -. '-S.,-Ah A -- ,.., - ,g . H- 1 .--,.-..,, '- ,X 1 - -I---.-Q---...- , g, ,afry I --1, . . , . 1 - 6 'H -... A Q ,I 5Q,Qgf a V Y, M ,- -si- f I ' '53, ,ll-.5 ' 'br Tlitl- f ' 1-. I '- .-L. , J. Q -3,-if .1 0 E 1 ,L.f1l?.' gf 3? I i f ' ,, . ,q lg A 14, Y , - I Nam, W 1 ripe, ,f-...T-- 451.22--stage-W .... E- 1. I, :-1 'N -.-.-..--....f , tw fails., ,, f l ' ' ' -,k,Mi1.1l,,N - i -.f. 1' -V '2w-.,Q,s-:ii-- 5 2ninift1t'!3-A-S' . .-.... .,,,, ,, , ..,... , ' - . ,,,,,,-,lg-v - . ,:,,,.r - ..---.-.--.--Y----- ,- - T--M . m',.-.,,:MA-,-,ll ,. H., ,, .-1, -- .':.,..,..,-Hn,-v-f' .....- -. .. af...-.... ....- . grank Wlarlan flllarkle PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA , . 5. I Methodical by virtue of his Quaker an- cestry, Spike had no difhculty adapt- l B 72 'ii ing himself to the routine and discipline S of the Academy. An excellent mind found him even less concerned with its academic aspect. As an athlete he likewise was ably equipped, but he overcame this obstacle to become a member in good standing of the radiator squad. Despite his obvious qualifications as model midshiprnan, Windy, as his intimates knew him, was an in- dependent spirit, inclined to do his own thinking and express himself accordingly. The latter was usually right if not always opportune. Rich in ambition and natural ability, Frank will un- doubtedly prove an asset to any naval organization. games Cobb Qllalheson Al - OcoNoMowoc, WISCONSIN ?31i14 g-:su SCM 39 h f atty, as t e e ows knew him, or 'ijimmyfi as the girls called him, hailed from . si the land of milk and cheese, woods and lakes. One of his greatest prides was to ex- J-:--e plain to an interested plebe how his home town, Oconomowoc, received its name. F ' Two years at the University of Chicago gave him a foundation which he further ' developed with Libergf and Cosmopolitan. An occasional sailing trip to the Eastern shore on the Vamarie fulfilled his dreams of seeing the world. Jim kept his zoot suit form with frequent workouts in the pool and on the track. With his short hair which he never combed and his constant smile, Jim was everybody's friend. Swimming 4, 7,' Class Ring Committee 35 Boat Club 3, 7,' Reception Committee Il, 3. 206 H mu- fgm ...--ww .mmf .1 - Uiugh Corwin Clllason Nonrork, VIRGINIA I Coming from the Naval Reserve, Bric1 ll brought with him a Inagnanimous hea coupled with the desire to make the Na' 3 his career. A true salt from a Navy fam' he spent many of his weekends, when not draggi the Ufemmesj' on the Academy yawls and qualifi for a yawl command. The Brick,, had a great for arguments, his dogmatic character resulted numerous and prolonged dissertations on an range of topics. Wrestling was his other and it synchronized with his prodigious efforts apply himself. His greatest vice is eating and first question after being sworn in was, Whe1 the messhall? Businesslike, persevering, and ste: fast, Brick will make a valuable addition to Navy. Battalion Football 4,' Battalion Wrestling 4,' Battalion Puslzbal Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Reception Committee 3. F. . .,T



Page 214 text:

goin: fliiclor Welers MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Hailing from the midwest, Peto,' entered li. I , I ., .I the Academy marked by the ever promin- -e--'U' ent vestiges of Marquette school spirit F and the old college try.'i His Navy aspirations dated back as far as his first pair of long trousers and a year on N. R. O. T. C. Getting acclimated to academics was effortless for 'fPeto, but his pensive thoughts were more often con- centrated on leave than on integration. Always affable and peppy he made friends easily and as a roommate was' incomparable. His pulchritudinous perplexities usually amounted only to, which one this time? Hard working, conscientious, philan- thropic, and Blue and Gold to the core Petoi' can be depended upon to steer a wise course and to bring his ship successfully into port. Newman Club 4, 3, 7,' French Club 4, 3,- Rarraptian Cammillee 3. ,4-f - ,, l 1 . 1 --.-a:1L.,... , b Im! H A - ,,...,..,. ,M -M,-,Mmm -- ---- 1 X 'T 5?iZf7'r 4-w-- . an .V 6, :MTH ,bl , A I .4 - , . .' F . - , - -----,N X ,:-.1h:-- f-.ig ' 7- l -' .. -' Y-' , - '- 'B '-1-Nz' '-- ---- - .51 .. .I .. . ., ' - , 'T-Fi' wr-----.fi---a.fI:, T' 4, ,' at at., , 3- ,,- ', Z -UK., ,.-1 W '-lv 3-W T-U . .....,,, hmlffx 2 Qf . I . ' ,,.-.. 'fl' ' Wwhml-Ti i ' fs ff .,,.,, A, ,,,?,:A :L k .,:. -T--Alf.. ...rm-0. t-.-.-- - 'e - -fl-,-Y. F, nd: .- ' I' ' ---W., f 3 W - . far '. i I ,I .sly 'hmm' - ' 'X--. 5 I' ' L fl' at -41--' - f' ,..T: -si., 1 E l .--:TF 'ii '.. ' Q.- .-. -. - I -' - ' : f w ww- .ZA -mi, . Q? I . , ,,-T . -..a-f1-- X,-jg 'Z-A Xl 1 ' lm ' T ' ,--, , if -' -... 'ww V ..--f'-M ' 4' 1 T752-at 147 'W ' - . , .,., , , -MN , , .. , - ---A-M N .J-:ie Z.. , 'I f- A , V- -- ':v-.,f3-if---:,vw5-L l . . ..-.g1f:g th - '---A -- EIT-. ,, .mm -H . :.1- --- - - flliilliam Qilberl Wledger PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS T Always ready for a frolic or a fray - :,' , add to that a fine sense of humor and a pleasing personality, the result is Bill. l After spending a year at prep school, Bill came to the Academy to continue his naval career. The Executive Department did not bother Bill, for he left it alone and it left him alone. Aca- demics, well, theywere a little bothersome at times which was a result of his enjoyment of good music and his ability to relax. Following the true Arkansas trait, Bill is very fond of a good story and is equally adept at telling them. Submarine school is Bi1l's next stop and here's hoping he will soon have those well-earned dolphins. Baltalion Purhball .35 Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Foreign Language Club 4, 3,' Slage Gang 7. Beverley Randolph MILLWOOD, VIRGINIA 5- T three New Englanders, had little trouble holding up his end of any discussion He has.a mind of his own that accomplishes whatever he sets out to do With a weak -.- --.-.,. ......-.- ,. in uw N4---Q QTNH-. ,.. .1--fm .zulu .I - gohn Glorberl Write EFFINGI-IAM, ILLINOIS Out of the Fleet and into the Acader H-f i came this corn belt character. The wi known sound and fury of A his uninhibiti antics were typical, but Johnny was 1 mental lightweight and every bit as conscientio as he was unconventional. A recognized authori the body beautiful, and a highly competent stick manipulator, Big ohn put more into his dancing, wrestling, and academics . any ten ordinary men. Save for an occasional cern over the loss of those delightful dark br locks, he lives a completely happy man. To ship should go a good-natured, hard working, thoroughly capable young officer. on all aspects of dragging, an ardent ' J' J! . c c Wresllirzg fl, 3, 7, '45 w.NAl,' Porluguese Club 4, 3, 7,: Radio Club 3, 7g Nezvman Club 4, 3, 7. ,' ' A man well 'deserving of such a distinguished family, Bev, the only Southerner among In ' 'A 1- . - . . . . I I I ness for good-looking women and a liking for sports, Randy still found time for fre- quent bridge sessions. Bev is a true southern gentleman in more ways than one, well-man- 3 - nered, forceful, and a great exponent for handing out dope, whether good or bad. He's a man any skipper will be more than happy to get. Battalion Track 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Bowling 3, 7,' Reception Commillee 3, 7. 208 T...- . ., .,-. 1

Suggestions in the Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) collection:

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