Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

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'F 5 ' 4 , I ' TOP RO W-W. M. Anderson, C. L. Beach, G. T. Clark, R. B. Cole, T. L. Crooks, T. E. Davis, T. R. Dibble E mmm QTQDEEBMDEBHESVQ 6 3 F. S. Dougherty, D. J. Downey, W. W. Dupler, C. J. Forquer, R. W. Geaney. SECOND ROW-G. W. Gibson, J. S. Hall, B. A. Heesacker, J. J. Holden, J. A. Hughes, C. H. Hull W. A. Hutcheson, jr., R. G. Iverson, C. M. Johnson, jr., E. H. Knape, S. W. Koenig, jr.Z D. T. Leighton. THIRD ROW-H. R. Maginnis, K. L. Morse, D. H. Rankin, H. E. Savage Cbilgedj, R. B. Spicer J. S. Stoutenburgh, J. D. Weber, R. J. White, F. H. Williams, W. C. Bellenger, D. J. Bentleyi J. C. Butner. Q FOURTH ROW-R. W. Campbell, W. D. Craig, R. F. Craig, L. G. Cutchall, A. I. Decker, J. G. Devlin, R. H. Ellsworth, J. B. Frankel, T. J. Kenny, K. K. King, R. M. Middleton, D. I-I. Mikkleson FIFTH RO W-R. M. Owen, J. P. Ruckel, M. L. Shumaker, J. J. Simpson, W. H. Swanson, R. W. Tucker G. E. Valenty jr. Hlmalgn mtdbmamlabammnyo 6 6 'Z FRONT ROW-R. L. Allspaw, R.'H. Wilson, R. B1'andt,J. L. Switzer, K. Woods, G. R. M..Pearson,J. W. Hahn, D. W. Fantozzi, N. Heller, N. L. Leete, N. W. Thompson, F. R. Nesbitt, C. E. Guffey. SECOND RO PV-G. A. Amacker, J. V. Gilman, R. A. Savage, R. J. O'Shea, J. P. M. Richards, A. W. Moesta, T. N. Werner, F. C. Sachse, L. J. Trevithick, W. R. St. George, R. C. Collier, J. C. Metzel. THIRD RO W-F. B. Smith, A. J. Peacock, H. M. Lundien, S. D. Kearney, D. F. Houck, H. L. Laitner, F. D. Marshall, W. L. Harris, M. L. Black, K. M. Dowty, R. M. Erbland, W. J. Crowe, W. C. Reeder. FOURTH ROW-J. N. Guild, J. L. Young, G. M. Sheldon, G. W. Pitcher, A. V. Weaver, J. A. Baxter, J. T. Stephens, L. E. Hess, W. F. Johnson, M. H. L. Jester, N. S. Bowman, D. C. Wallace. 2

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fllialker george Chorsby ST. CHARLES, MICHIGAN I Our boy Thorsby has made himself a ,D I friend to all the plebes. He hails from the ' University of Michigan, where life was different from that he had as a plebe. Early in his Naval career he found the academies a bit tough, but his will to win and hard work pulled him through. In the afternoons he was al- ways out for some sport or extra-curricular activity. His brain-child was a band he organized and tried to get recognized as a regimental organization. The only time George wasted while at the Academy was that he spent trying to convince his roommates that Sherman marched through Georgia. V - Battalion Football 4, 7,' Baseball 4,' Orchestra 4, 3, 7j Spanish Club 3g Reception Committee 4, 3, 7,- Luclgl Bag 4, 7, Boat Club 4, 3, 7. ' FLT' ' 5 a '. - ,. -gm 5 'Fri-,Ja I . . -q,b.'r . 5 M. Nrg .,-V. R K+-5, 3 1 l '4,,. - 1 as . - -- . n N,-I ' .- ,, -,wh , V in icing, ....,..,,.,M-I Lk ...QEHF-. - ,,., 0 a J, --Pipit. I .Sf--.. -.. if gl Xxx. 7, f-im-l EN .,- A-I. A , Q.: - r 'f .a s ffi':.:, ,f.ilf': ' 41. -WTLJ' : nl-il' , . sl '4 1' --h1-.q-- 'Pi t ' ?f5i'1'l'Ni'3l f -.......--. I A J . , f. :I?-- .ul'g 'Ha1iT:-.if5'f ' bf, J. ,J '51, g,IgT'gi5,sg:43' N- :q2.f,,g.r,-e:.si,m af-,gre-M A',,15t'gl- 'Q -.1-.M n-.rx 'J , :Ie 5 .Qq,,cg:,2-, Ei QI, S rg,-955' r- rx :f t ':,u.'E .L-- i ui I . kxffi -'f' -.. i- ','5f,,5 l':3,xvz 'I NL'.,4 j1iI5.. ,1' f !'L ,.'mi.9QZ. - In mv.-11 fn 1 I+..,,y:, wif. tu . A-.- -1-mf ' .- X -J' ' X fe e iilfffiva , - -is--- 1x, ' 'M' 1 - - War , ..Af:.ff'---' . ter' '- f , , ...,,-fora' ',,.:.L+-a,+' .- , -2-'T.'. -1 , - -emi n g ive - 4 .V ,- ,..,,,,,,..f... .. ' ' -,5 -g-f,,,,,, V,-riff, - ,.-.- , .4f::f. ,, rg A? ef--f' er' - ,ft ' ,:,..,..,L.,, -1 pf, ' ,.. , Q -lt. . Ylllen tflarreil flllalers MALDEN, MISSOURI - 2 -:.-I Call him what you may- Muddy, Buddy, Aguas, or just Waters',- he's still that same calm, cool, unexcit- able, easy-going, good-looking Missour- ian, with that slow, pleasant-upon-the-ears, South- ern drawl that made the Bull profs smile and listen with interest. Yes, Muddy arrived here with the fond memories of two passions: purple and Monty! The first remains just a memory QQ, the second became a lovely reality-you know, June Week, Ring Dance, miniature! And though Muddy num- bered soccer and softball among his favorite sports, and though he earned the envied monicker of striperf' certainly his most enjoyable, most be- loved pastime was curling up on his sack and sleeping-come hell or high water! 9- may 4 . .. - .fi-La' Ulu 4 In I Ill FC Battalion Soccer 4,' Boat Club 4, 3g Lucky Bag 3, 7. frm Wlair Ularler fllielzel MT. CARMEL, PENNSYLVANIA 13' ffifj After a year in the Army 'iButch fou: his way to the Naval Academy. He nex would admit that the Navy was beti 1.1-fr 'Q than the Army, but now he agrees tl he is a full fledged Navy man. Like all the rest us he lhad his ups and downs with the Acaden Departments, but he managed to cross all tl rivers without getting more than his feet w S 3 Wetz si extra-curricular activities included col pany steeplechase, volleyball, and wrestling, well as membership in the Chapel Choir and Chapel Sunday School Staff. Butch is one of few who retained the picture of the same throughout the three years at the Academy. Battalion Pushball 7,' Choir 4, 3, 7,' Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3. S35 ,fl X12 1.3 9 ,Q If x N rl f ji 1 little 3 ew MN.. fri Maia-..P' ff' ' g. . 1: -.-.gf-',.i-M gorufood Cloud Qliiser, ir CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA -1. Here is an avowed Pennsylvanian somewhat given to cynicism at times, but whose natural abilities perhaps make it justifiable. Always near the head of the class, F orwood still managed to find time to make a lot of friends here and without neglect ing the fair sex. Coming from the respected halls of Lehigh University, he found the work here not too difficult. His restless energy kept the whole room moving, thoughit was almost too much for us when he showed up with a priceless rubber bathing cap to protect his carefully nurtured hair in the shower. Compalgf Touch Football 3, ,45g Battalion Track 4,' Reception Committee 4, 35 Comparya Representative 35 Luelgl Bag, Compary Representative 7g Stars 4, 3. 238 A515 X I Q , if H37 , Cf. as r M! 1 f I Q, 5. X 'L 4. ff ng-ug., 'fxx I al' R ' .f '.+ N X1 1- re 1 ,ff tc. 1,0 .J gl- gave' I- '- ,J P ll, f is 4 -210 of 'fy f R x,-ut X gl v ,R - A . .,:' . ,I Jr. t. lf?-to M W ll' pt ef A of , it -f -ff ,iv ' .lf A fa, M A. I . .1 - .ff ff ,M M. X . 1, l . ,f, 1,1 ,f -1 .P . ff A Ng, ,Il xx E lx M -AQ 1. . 3, V ' 'U ' in if kliflf rl ' S -' 5 'If '. ,- ' f 5'A' . 3 iq-in it-Y. 1, 3- 4 A': H' -' J 'VLAN Q53-W, XXX - ii . y f il A ' SPV ' 1: .L'1 fi' sr 11 I 5 - ffl' 1 A' -Ci' ' r Lu ' Y.-ta' .52 'H , v. ' , ,nb X371 791. '52 f A ,- '- . W '- ' : ', - - .iitgffm . ix if i 4 if fin l 4 th I -- . A, ,, ge ax. 1:3 .-4 s1'?- 1 ...-fa. 5 - , 79' .L-0 7 i --- .

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X Qt am. .ye Q. Jlkwmy COMPANY OFFICER FIFTEENTH COMPANY First in sports, first in fraps, first into Washingtoiu on dry weekends . . .A close knit fraternity since Plebe Summer, the 'cRoaring Fif- teenth is famous for sticking together Cor hanging together-as the case may bel. We dined out together Youngster Year, commandoed and weekended together First Class Year, and remember the night we took over a hotel room in Washington?-or are you trying to forget? Ever well off academically, we fared less bountifully at the hands of various and sundry D. O.'s-especially after they discovered our combination for confidential lockers Cleave ,em open bud,-put the sea boots in the laundry baglj It's a treat to drop in on a Fif- teenth Company bull session,-home made scuttlebutt distributed, without shame, as straight dope, we were always helpful and would volunteer information to Freud, Dorothy Dix, or john Kiernan on any subject whatsoever. Needless to add, we felt quite qualihed to run the whole Regiment-if only we could have gotten off our sacks long enough to map out a program!