Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

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-- -P11 -4 Q QL Quick. -QT 61 gkck COMPANY OFFICER SIXTEENTI-I COMPANY In the summer of 1941, we started our naval careers, as all Plebes do, with Plebe Summer and cutter crews. Who of us shall ever forget the good old Fifth Company away up on the fourth deck, old wing, of the c'reg First Battalion, or chop-chopping up four decks to sun- shine alley, or Mr. Richards' flashlight inspections, or being run by three classes in the days when Youngsters werejust Plebes carrying on? By the time we moved down to the terrace annex as Youngsters, the Fifth Company had become the Fighting F ifthf, We elected P. K. Hunt Company Representative. The Fightin, Fifth did well that year: fourth for the Regimental Flag, first in regimental ath- letics, and 'cMarty finished one in Math. After the Ring Dance, annual leave, and three weeks on the Arkansas, we began First Class Year by shifting our allegiance, and, carrying the Fightin' Fifth spirit into the Fourth Battalion, awe fought on for old Beanyf' Bobby Froyd became Company Representative as we launched a campaign for a second term as Color Company for the Sixteenth Company and Mr. Fleck. After three years together by the Severn, we say Cangway, Mr. Tojog here comes the '45 edition of the Fightin' Fifth.

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.lfloyd granklin Bell OKMULGEE, OKLAHQMA Coming to the Academy from the land of Indians and oil wells, Lloyd never 4 learned to like the East. Bringing his trusty slipstick and previous engineering experience, he won his stars. His keen judgment, clear thinking, and sincerity make him the man to ask when seeking advice. With his ability to size up any situation Lloyd does things the easy way. His favorite sport is wrestling, but he plays many sports well, and enjoys a pleasant afternoon on the yawls. He would have us believe that he is a Red Mike. However, before his entrance he was engaged to marry, and his letters and leaves prove him faithful to that same Mary. Batlalian Lacrosse 4g Vorsigf W7'65blZA7Zg 4, 35 Slant 3,: Comjmryr Wrestling 3, 7, '45,' Math Club 3,' Radio Club 4. NA.. . ..- .,,,....- ,,:f-r-:.u-v-Q., , - r'2'? Lv,- fg 2- 'ff EET 'T-N... -f-s--S , , --- ,fl ' A .- . .7 T ii.-. . 4-niblv ,A ':'. ' 1 i- : -5 . 3', 1 TL rf fx 'rr-A 1 ' 4 A wif 2, 41, Jxl - ' ' Tris: tb if f'- ,N ,-9: ' N- w : : -1- ...,.......f . X?-ngfiufz i -wt-. .. ew, V MMM,,.,.n.1',- MH.. TT -: -.- , :.,...,,,,', , -.., ,, --- Raymond Qloward Wilney, ir. RED LAKE, MINNESOTA ' j A smattering of learning at Minnesota's j l l Naval R. O T. C. set Ray on the course for a Navy career. The necessity for hard . ' study, learned from an early engagement with the Bull Department, kept him faithfully at his books. Though devoting a great deal of his time and talents to intramural sports, movies, and dragging a real O. A. O., Ray was never too busy to help a plebe in need, nor was he ever. too busy a man to take full advantage of his bunk. His inter- est for many things made a place for him in any bull' session. Wherever he happens to be, Ray, with his friendly manner, will always be at home. Baltalion Lacrosse 3. .4 -f-vw., .......- - ...., . . ai..-. 5 L- ..... -.r-1-r.fu.v foria goal Wrallen WOODEURY, TENNESSEE Q lndilferent is the word for Toar-indi 5-A ' ferent to academics, women, and any the common plagues of mankind. If ar - 'Q - ' of the gals in Woodbury, Nashvill Baltimore, Washington, or Crabtown can call he self the O. A. O., this reticent fellow is not divulgi the fact. 'Tis sad, too, he's such an eligible to say nothing of the case of Scotch his would win if Toar should suddenly succumb the wiles of some prepossessing wench. I-Ie's misogynist, just independent, and careful. At letics? Toar's a mean pin pusher, but a coa can't spend all his time on one man-routing h' out of his sack. Yes, indiH'erent is the word, a magnanimous. A man's man and a perfect wi that's Toar. Ballal ion Fencing 3. Thomas .Winn Bryce : WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Q Although we have often tried to talk him out of it, Tom still maintains that Texas - is far and away the best state in the Union. His loyalty, however, doesn't stop with the Lone Star state as all his friends and classmates can tell you. Whether because of the wide open spaces of Texas or not, Tom has always shown a yen for outdoor - sports, and any weekend that he was not dragging, you could find him holding down a top - berth on one of the Academyls racing yachts. And regardless of the job, Tom has always proved himself an outstanding leader, capable of commanding the respect and admiration of all who worked with him. c: Sailing 4, ,451 Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Photographic Club 3, 7. 258 , .