Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

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,- I f 5 H95 rw' ' , TOP RO W-R. M. Anderson jr., G. M. Bard ii, V. W. Barry, A. M. Bowen, S. L. Candler, J. B. Caskey lisa.. Eqblinmiminnyo 0 0 F. E. Donner, A. L. Foster, H. P. Glindemanjr., E. Gralla, R. Grenier, D. B. Hallin. SECOND RO W-F. R. Haselton jr., F. F. Jones jr., F. J. Kelley iii, R. S. Lichtcnberg, R. D. Maxson, M. T. Mays J. E. Nichols, E. C. Olson, B. Osterweil, J. S. Quinn, G. E. Robinson, R. Stevens. THIRD RO W-R. C. Thompson, R. B. White, G. F. Aroyan, L. Bellamy, W. R. Casey jr., H. E. Cochran W. N. Culp jr., A. L. Erikson, E. B. Frame, D. C. Good, N. Grkovic, R. B. Hilsabeck. FOURTH ROW'-H. W. Jacobs, A. Jandrall, A. Jennings jr., C. Kennelly jr., H. F.. Phelps, P. F. Plummer W. B. Polhcmus, W. G. Nobmann, C. A. Riehl, M. S. Sartain, L. E. Stahl, H. M. Stiles. FIFTH RO W-R. J. Sullivan, V. Van Curcn, B. C. Wilcox jr. ' . 1 FRONT RO W-W. F. Thompson, J. F. McGarry jr. W. A. Schoeberlein, W. G. Byington, W. W. Rhoades, lqimh Calmlpimlmy' ' ' g E. A. Shaw, W. S. Reinschmicit, W. Spencer,J. M. Bolton, W. A. Muranskas, R. E. Sacllerjr., W. D. Blevins, D. Packer. SECOND RO Wil. R. Dillman, L. L. Brassaw jr., T. F. Wellings jr., F. L. Elefante, R. R. Bcrnier, W. Cook, R. Scheidenhelm, H. W. O'Brien jr., T. Kiernan, H. S. Sarnataro, C. L. Farrancl, , 5. G. Albright. THIRD ROW-A. F. Barnes, G. B. Apthorp, R. W. Anderson, D. S. Ross, R. E. Enright, J. V. DiSanto, G. S. Grove, G. P. Smith jr., A. B. Nimocks jr., L. P. Rossi, J. A. Logan ii, J. F. Gallagher, J. J. lvIcGee. FOURTH RO W-J. V. Drago, A. F. Dill, W. C. Thayer, W. T. Kelleher, F. F. Mouton, H. P. Rodgers jr., P. P. Cummins, R. E. Howe, J. C. Henry, J. S. Blumfielcl, J. W. Stevens, B. P. White.

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gee flliilcox VVELEETKA, OKLAHOMA ' came with their professional questions for - he always knew the answers. He came out V g joe is the man to whom all the plebes Xf of the Fleet so salty that in our Plebe year blinker drills he sent instead of received. Aca- demics never got Joe down, he never even bothered with them until First Class year, when he kept the star men jumping. Few of us have the moral cour- age to stand up and correct a prof Cpotential grease chit sourcej but Joe did, often, and sometimes justifiably. Though we can hardly consider him a true athlete, his light and spirit have helped many an intramural team through to victory. He has always been completely true to Darthula and Karen. We don't know which is his best girl, but the former gets the thirty-six page letters. Comjmrgv Vollzjyball 3, ,45,' Battalion Pushball 3, Radio Club 4. .-- 4' az'- ..,v-4:-..' .u-1-,. if -'-- -114 ,..c....,..,,,,,,,-A - fax! vi- -4- .- in g 'Q- W, ..,.,.,g fi A x 1 ' l - I ' A All Vi' A rf B rf.: ---- ang? 5 5 U ,I A V ,...fj,: 'V I. xr pq- .W ly ,Y my-. 'S V. ' L -'Xml . 11 ' ...aff Q 'Vx 1 I u.,ffe'a' fif-res-' ff-, ,T , 'W-,,4.55.w-f-x, 7:20- ,T T nw' A' -1 ' ff 'n get , 1 .A . .---.f-..5 jT'. AT' --i1 -4ff- l will-ff' 'W' ,-f 'Wg -1975... 1 , -5-51. fgf...1-' T.,-f...,.,...,.. . .. .,.,. ,,,, LQ '2v-,,r,,,,jE'5:3-m- -:N - ----A --f- --Q----- .- v. :it---A AJ., Q .-:.J..,l--.... w:-:. ,, 4 -- - '- - 1 -1-f-Q Qidc Groves flllilson FINDLAY, Orno I Even after three years at the Academy, 4 people addressed his letters as Richard, il but the boy's name is Dick. The paternal ! member of the original gang, Dick is a confirmed Yankee with a yen for golf and that little gal back in Findlay. Dickis a boy who cloesn't know how to frown and can come up laughing from any situation. You know him by his neat locker and that ease with which he dresses. That innocent look of his eyes hides a mischievous nature which often pulls the wool over the eyes of unsus- pecting targets of his humor. He is a boy we have been glad to live and work with, and he deserves the best in life. Varsity Football 4, '45,' Var.tz'g.' GoU 4, '45j Battalion GoU 4, 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 7. .... . Ji--. ,M .F .. ch 5 5W1'-flualn' George Craig fllioolley PATTERSON, CALIFORNIA . ,, ,it A small-town boy with three years c 'X college to smooth off the rough edge Woolley was no wide-eyed plebe whe A he entered the Academy. His sense 4 humor proved there is more to humor tha, puns, he played the piano and proved there more to music than jazz. His mind always seem to be moving too quickly to linger on the narr lessons of books. His conversation was his tra mark, and he displayed it to all comers, from an rals on down. It brought him a multitude of frien and not a few 'Trapsf' If he liked to do somethi he did it well, whether it was conversing or playi the piano or tennis. Craig will always want to na his own terms for living. Some day his reach cease to exceed his graspf' Varsity Telznis 4, 7,' Syzazzixli Club 4, 3, 7. lien flviley young HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS 1 A dashing lad from the lone star state, Ben's curly hair, flashing grin, and sense of humor make him popular with the ladies, and the center of any group. As books never-gave him any trouble, he always had outside interests, including swimming, handball, and dragging. Always ready for a friendly tussle or a bull session, Ben takes things as they come. Having made the most of Academy life, he'll always be tops in anvthing he does. Here's wishing him luck he doesn't need, and hoping we'll see him often in the future. Battalion Swimming 3, 7g Spanish Club 3. 268

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X M Ends. .95 651 Weak COMPANY OFFICER SEVENTEENTI-I COMPANY Before the First Class summer shift we were members of the old non-reg Third, and while we felt the effect of the First Class who couldn't supply themselves with a three-striper, it seemed to be a generally good effect. Out of the first eighteen in the Fourth Batta- lion we held eight places, which does not prove that growing in a non-reg environment makes a reg company First Class Year. We could drink most any company under on a weekend, we had our toasters, and we did our share of rowing, walk running, and com- mandoeing. We never stopped trying to win the colors or build up our athletic record. In company competition we could win gym, touch football, or softball and always put a good team on the field. But infantry was another story, we were never able to grab many of the points it offered. We had some topnotch extra curricular men. We had some outstanding athletes, including a good portion of the football team. We had a super slash. We had a bucket. We had a fighting spirit. We were the Seventeenth.