Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

 - Class of 1960

Page 272 of 620

 

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 272 of 620
Page 272 of 620



Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 271
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Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 273
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Page 272 text:

genres Robbins Richardson OMAHA, NEBRASKA Steady honest, serious are the words that . , T tion of Rusty. Once he had made up his , ,I , , mind to graduate from Annapolis, noth- ing was big enough to change his mind or hold him back. It was the same way with athletics. He wasn't a natural on the cinder track, but he made up his mind to make the varsity squad, and he did. Rusty was always the one to show us the right track when we began to go a little bit astray. Along with his steadfastness he combined a delightful quality of knowing how to relax. A trustworthy companion who will always have a record of achievement to be proud of. would ,have to stand out in any descrip- VOT.fZ'Q1 Track fl, 3, 7, '45, .N'A. V Charles Emanuel tflarns, ir. TUCSON, ARIZONA ' Charlie carries with him a multitude of reliable facts on every subject which 4 1 1 ' , might be discussed and without the slight- est equivocation puts them to use making his arguments interesting and arithmetical. Before entering the Academy, Chuck spent two years at Arizona University wearing green-topped cowboy boots, spinning circles in his V-8, and occasionally studying engineering. After entering the Academy, Starns Inade an about face, taking every quiz and drill seriously, preparing himself for one thing, the Fleet. Blond and prepossessing, Charlie has made an admirer out of every friend and a friend out of every acquaintance. Szvimming lllmzoger 51151, 45 -S'pm1irh Club 3. goseph grancis tflleelnan LANDENBERG, PENNSYLVANIA A came from big cities, some called a small . A ' town- their home. Joe came from a small ' Although many at the Naval Academy Xf - . town-of about a hundred or so people. With him he brought into our midst all of those qualities of a gentleman for which we all had been striving for such a long time. We remember how easy it was to make friends with Uncle joe. How could we resist that ever-present smile-that kind hello -that incessant countenance that denoted the determination of tIoe's lighting Irish heritage? Joe understood Navyls stern call: faith, courage, service true-with honor over all. That call was thoroughly mixed in the code by which he lived. j. Varsigw Soccer 7,' Ballalzfofz Puxlzball 3,' ' Company Soccer 3, ,455 Luclgy Bag 7. 266 David flllciieon Jlaundet WASHINGTON, D. C. Although Dave's pre-Academy 'F A W .1 g , cycling and midget car racing fot outlet here, his sailing at Tabor Ac started him as tops on the plcbe team. From these he went on to larger boa coming the only youngster sailing maste' then, first class year, Commodore of the Boat Beside sailing, Dave has always been prof in company sports. With three years 'at Wo Tech behind him, he never had any troubl academics, being a star man all of the tin doing that without letting his bed cool f lengthy period. Rarely missing a chance t from his home in Washington, Dave and his l Woogie were, and always will be, welcomed company. Varsiyz Sailing 4,' Company Sailing 4, '45,' Company Toucljootball 3, '!l5,' Comjxaryf Soccer 3, i Buzz! Club, Commodore, Sailing zlffasler 75 Trident Lucky Bag 3,' Slam' 4, 3. Waverly dewencfer tflas ANCHORAGE, ALASKA . He was strange to us at first. His if X fore he came to the Academy had sisted of the ordinary things. He I . , veloped tremendous physical s ice-blue eyes, a hard jaw, and a different thinking and acting in the colorful gold Alaska. Not quite understanding him, we him unmercifully at times. But as soon as that nothing could take the warmth out of nor the understanding out of his heart, we for one of the best of us, and gladly. steadiness of purpose and unfailing optimi look will win him an esteemed position men who serve under him as well as the he serves. Comjmriy Wrestling 3, 7, '45, Varrily Crew 3 Rodin Club 4, 3.

Page 271 text:

Two years of college equipped HE. AF, I Hlexander Hrchie Wadi: NORFOLK, VIRGINIA , Better known to all of us as Al, is Virginia's gift to the Naval Academy. Instilled with that old wanderlustn and love of the sea, Al's constant source of Blue and Gold was an inspiration to all of us, especially on those dark, dreary days. His typical Southern geniality, humor,I and good-naturedness won Al a host of friends. Why he never unleashed that pleasant personality upon the fair sex will always remain a mystery to us. Why the secret, Al? His love for the choir and classical music was exceeded only by his devotion to the Service-a devotion which, we are sure, will carry him to success. Loads of luck, Al. Itf- ,f ' v H, I ' v. I pil , 13515 Clfllllflllljl Soccer 3, ,45,' Clwir 4, 3, 7,' Glue Club 4, 3, 7: Clzcrs Club 4, 3, 7. Bwereil .Wusiin Warke fame: Clliddlelon Ravenel GRAND jUNc:'rION, COLORADO COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA V ' Wavy brown hair, smiling blue eyes, I I I I l I I so well for academics that he was able to pursue a variety of interests without loss of efhciency. His musical tendencies evidenced by his stacks of records, his ability play the clarinet, and lIis election to directorship the Naval Academy Symphony Orchestra. He strong white teeth, and a take-lIfe-as-It- za-as-,flaps - -, - - comes Sp11'1l., Jim was never too worried about a setback, for deep in his smiling knew that somehow things would work out all right, and it seems they always do for Jim. He is a tonic for all of his many friends, both male heart he and female. NO man he meets is ever refused the hearty handshake and the polite, friendly greeting. VVith his love of the crowd he had to taste of every- thing Academy life had to offer, from academics to dragging. VVith an inborn knowledge of how to handle every situation, he will be stiff competition when he sets his heart on the goal. Battalion Swimming 3, 7,' Campargv Soccer 3, ,455 lialfallorz Purhball 7,' Pll0b0gI'0fllllC Club, -S'ecj1-Treas. 3, 7, jvlire Gang 4, 3, 7, Luclgf Bag, Cmllfllllyf Rejlresvrllalizfc 3, 7,' Boa! Club 3, 7. and read vast quantities of books on varied subjects ranging from history and to organic chemistry and philosophy. His dropped from 20-20 because of this, but his Q. rose steadily. I-Ie was always ready for a. few s of tennis, a hard-fought game of chess, or a nee to drag. Life will never be dull for Everett I e's too versatile. Cher! Club 4, 3, 7,' 01'L',IL'.fll'd 4, 3,' Orclmrlra Dirnclm' 7,' Slamp Club fl, 3, 75 Aflalb Club 4, 3. ' R -- :L.. . -..,-M,-. - X - :g..A-infer,-rr:-wr-:mf .f 0,1 ,, .ta,.vff4:s:r14:.e:es,.,.:: , , '- g. ' f:f' , .. . - ' --- 'W T- 7 ma-vrfvf ' - ' S rt' f r2'ff 1 - 1 F H - 3- '- ' 4 LLM- A ---7- --.L-M A- -- - -s....... - - J T ' 41wfc?ff. T..rrf'5frf7 : ::i: :i TLw '7'w -' - f '1 EW'-' - -,- , - -- -'- gg F- ,M -- an , -..fma,---,--f-- --- liuw za' -. -.. ... .... -W -- -A ' T. .. f- K'-' - -F.f..f-4,,, ,....., ..-4 -.- - - -v L 5 r 1 - - ::,,, 4 -'- A, 'T-T:--If-1 'f-' . 0 5 J fd-, ':: '..- :' ,.,. .LT T -' -, 'fm' L.. -c-.3-f'- ,.l.Ismgaa-SICI.. ,' ,' ,... ' ' .Eli . -,,. -- - T- - 7 N I E if a....-f1f:...,.4-f f - -- L :- .. 4-1 as- ,LM . , -M, -. --.u - I ,,,,...f-5---- -- -. - ' f-- - .., ,:.-f '.,,..A.-fr i,-5r ' ' ,Q-ff ,..f- f .. . ',,.. 1r1f212...- I--'f ' 'l i' -'- bs. - -5. 1 ,-ff:-4'4 'Lf ,... ' - -f -- ,,T-.,fMet ,- - 'fQL5m ' :ln-vw ,,,,.. -Tf- -'L-,,J-,.. ga , J -' ,,.,. . . t.. '....af-f-if-'f ' c ,... Donald Roderick Richards TULARE, CALIFORNIA When he frowned, every plebe in the . vicinity shook in his shoes. That was Terrible Don Richards, the Fourth Bat- talion peril, a menace to any and every plebe not walking the chalked line. Other than to plebes Rube was almost too easygoing. His room- mates lived out of his locker, let him keep the room in first class condition, and borrowed his money. Those weren't his only qualifications for being a good shipmate. He never let anything affect him outwardly, taking the good and the bad in stride. Don's extra-curricular activity was varsity base- ball, where he presided behind home plate. Sub- marines will get a Hne officer if Rube is lucky in the Spring ship-assignment drawings. -fm-q-,gun . Baseball 3, 7, .NAg Spanislz Club 3. ...- ,,, MMI'-bvzk -Y. .... ,---1-'wr fi,-f-'-



Page 273 text:

V-'I jf: -Fi- eph flllichael Ifnyder, ir. PIYATTSVILLE, INIARYLAND When Pete left the campus of Maryland University, he brought with him a wealth of talent and a special knack for making friends. Answering the description, tall, d handsome, it is no wonder that almost ekend he enjoyed to the utmost the com- a beautiful drag. His Log work, which in- ee years of picture contributions and the ility of Photo Editor the last year, left ugh time to shoot for that varsity NH on team and take an active part in company ete's ability to be the life ol' the party at m or place, will always make him a welcome in any group. igl RMI: fl, 3, 7, 1'45lg Log, Plzolo Ezlilar 4, 3, 7. Robert gohn tfhauf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Napoleon and Nelson were both mighty mites. Artie', Shaw is another half-pint ' l full of dynamite. His exuberant personal- : ity and cheery spirit helped immeasurably to boost us over the hump during those gloomy, wintry days. Whenever we needed sound advice. Bob gave it to us. He had a store of good ideas. At parties he started the ball rolling with his tall stories, corny jokes, and his version of the adagio. Every weekend Bob devoted solely to dragging and sailing. As for the academics, Bob fought as hard as the rest of us and won a great battle with the Math Department. With an ardent desire to win the Navy Wings, Bob will make good. A Ballalion Puslzball 3, 7,' Compargy Sasser 3, '45, Lucky Bag 7. goin: lawrence Sullivan, ir. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY It was Joisey that gave to us this blond Adonis, bringing with him a powerful body, a host of women, and a very pe- culiar accent. Muse1esl' always man- aged to escape the claws of the Academic Depart- ment, but his devotion was more confined to strenuous workouts, dynamic tension, and to the fairef sex. Ol' his many high qualities, perhaps the most noticeable was ,Iohnnie's endless cheerfulness. A smile and a happy expression always adorned his handsome countenence even though an injury prevented his participation in his favorite sportsof football and wrestling. Being a swing addict, a rabid sports follower, and a good listener contrib- uted to make Sully popular. ll J. Varrigl Baseball 4, 3, '45, NA,' Baltalion Wrestling 7. 267 Charles Qilberl' tfobel PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ' -- University Charlie has all the qualities necessary for a top naval officer. Swim- 2 ming and diving are right in his line. Women interest him periodically, indicating noth- ing. He cried when they cut away his pretty locks plebe year, but he vows he'll grow a mustache to get even. Best of luck, Charlie-canlt say that you will need it. Hailing from Njoiseyn-late of Bucknell 4 . Vamp Swimming 4, 3, .v45t,' Ballalion 'Swimming 3, 7,' juice Garzg Director 4, 3, 7,' Spanish Club 4, 35 Mall: Club 4, 3,' Enterlairzmenl Committee 7.

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

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 294

1960, pg 294

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 12

1960, pg 12

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 209

1960, pg 209

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 586

1960, pg 586

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 487

1960, pg 487

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 95

1960, pg 95


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