Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

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Qllan Tuul tflaff KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA :..:r au , azz, ,,'JL:if'4'fZ' Allan came to us from the Heart of the Anthracite Region after a year at the University of Virginia. He had the Aca- demic Departments' number from the be- ginning, but never realized it, he always worried about bilging but never came close. No varsity athlete, he faithfully took a stiff daily workout. Allan really made his mark in extra-curricular activities, laboring mightily for Log, Lucky Bag, and Reception Committee. Although he did a swell job as section editor of '45 Lucky Bag, he received most compliments for his success as the Logb- Editor-in-Chief. Quiet and unassuming, he has established a fine reputation which will follow him to the Fleet. 1 mf J' 1 I KV ? I. '1 ' ' Lag 4, 35 Associate and Alake-up Editor 4, 35 Editor-in-Clzid 7g Luclgy Bag, Associate 45 Section Editor 7,' Reception Committee 3g Boat Club 3, 7. R 'F 1 - niet' ' i I : AX4. '-,J ' ' -Q fx. - 5 '- 11.---.XI - N V ' . .....fq-N -- -. - f 5' e I .A cf' . J' .ed . . - .v I lp., an ' ..,1l3,....- 8 ,.., - an QQ fi., ! ',-,, t . -,4 W xxx .. I IiAl'i?2i' if XIX ef. , 5 I 2 ,s ip Ai f bi .-..f,q,- -Q 1 I-.I iifag, ,V ' Th-, 'rv ' TI, 4 ' 'V-.. , ,ht ,. '- 1 is 'W 5' ' NL.. -.. 3'4'. 1 f.. is I. r 'J -7-' ' ' ' '.2 ? i .. -in ,7 -Til 5155: L55 '3 ii '9 5f ,, VL fyr . i, L, A Ip A , nip., 15?-3 v :,-iff-'-',, IN., - 'Q I ,, -1 'lit - L.- g-. ff, '--1.521245 z., 1 V II , L '- IW. I. L, nb, . xx if .J-fu In ll f., - 1Vijf,i,E. rm-Ili? - 5' - 'ici' 1 Q, lf i ' -' ' 5 -P-ff -. i fda? 'A i' -:H sk iT11 i'1Ii-2 , -., .,,, ,V g , SRDM. , ff-r'---e,,.,...c ww - , . .f.,.Iry:,ff - N . , fri' - -are-Iglmfci kia'-T' - s-. - A A . i Q., . v- Alt. , 'H V i , ,, 1'f3Z ff,QSi,3g-fi-Li:--, n,,,I,,5,aefQ 5' ,. - it ,Ji ,,?Qjy ' 'J.A-.--.jf ' -gif ' ' iw' Richard Edward Cenney YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ..'. 3. ff' Dick was known to his classmates as a big , man and an all-around athlete. Amiable and easy-going, he made many friends -' ' - ..-. and carried on an exceptionally large correspondence. If all his athletic letters were placed end to end, they would exceed the length of his bathrobe by several feet. If he didn't have mail on his desk, it was because the mail wasn't out yet, and if he wasn't dragging on weekends, it was because no one had a blind drag to dispose of. He excelled in hearty laughter, discordant singing and whistling, chowing down, reading the sports page, and fulfilling the tough job of a first rate roommate and classmate. Football 4, 7, 745,' Basketball 4, 3, 7, '45,' Baseball 4, 3, 7, '1l5,' Sorter 3, afljf. i Y ,.-. Gdufurd Barr flllller BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA l it The Buzzer strikes one on first meeting l . 4 , as being a dignified, staid, serious young 1' man. This last, fortunately, is quite un true. On the contrary, his ready wit an genial personality have won him fast friends galor Not content with stroking a winning Battalion crew Buzz extended his talents and enthusiasm to gym the Log and Glee Club, chalking up a fine record il in each. When not dragging in extra-curricular, activities, i. e., dragging and wolfing, he coul usually be found deep in some profound work whil listening to his choice collection of classical record His amazing capacity for hard work and intentnes of purpose insure for him an outstanding career i the years to come Battalion Crew 4 3 7 Battalion Gym 4 Varrzty Crow Glu' Club I 3 7 Lori 3 f' fj 9 z I S 'Y L Aj fly! ff 3. f I f' I ff ,tif Xxig X xl 1 fzf ff' i'94-'iv . H U' fr ' 1 . .- ' 7 Qaniel Qnayer Zinn INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V? D ' l . . ' A . ' ' anie has never succumbed to the system Some call him erratic He Isnt that, but he is definitely not an Old stick. Sometimes when he gets an impulse. . .usually to speak his mind. . .he follows it with world-shaking results. However, trouble ' 'TV' dOesn't faze our chum, and as soon as the current storm has passed, his brilliant mind and silver tongue turn from misfortune to any subject from Bourbon to Bach, with little omitted in between. He more than dabbles in many fields. He acts, plays the organ, and composes. His big project is a book about his ideal, Billy Mitchell. Such a versatile person will go far. Battalion Crew 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Puxbball 3, 7, '45,' French Club 4, 3,' Presizlcnt 7, Trident Magazine 4, 33 Associate Editor 75 Ilflaxquaraders 4, 7. 296 I ' A , . J I ' J 75 I ll ! J. D ' 'W A- U, J . Q Cs, xi la! 4 ,lf ,1- iu, S it 131' ff 6' L, ,F QNX' s . il? bib! ff 'g ' 5 r ll: :A 0 - .' ' . I, , . .xtxvilq slr. v vi .1 Apr ,xi ,V l 1' if if 'ix 'X 'L 'RJR fl - gr-Aj' flax. la ,gym V:-by Q- -gf 1 l, it ,f 55, ,117 - ii 'xx 'I Q D K , 7, ff 45 ff? ' 1 v- bk iz ily - fe .U 'I' ff .55 ' it rg., X X ,Y it will gf f,,,,1-5' .li . use-ii 321111 1. i Lit., fl: 'lg I' 'A -UM , ' fi qihlxbx filly-. J ' 7 if 1' I i .i -C' if Q wg. .' I - ffl 1 , -I liffli viii' ' K' .,-' ' , . ffkws' ... ' ' ' jr -Y. - ' ,af 'f,.:. , X I 1 K ' .f rf ' 'f' f' f . is .gc . ' 1 ' I .. li Z Aff'

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goin: Richard Wolier BOSTON, MAssAcnUsIzTrs A proud New Englander, with a typical Boston accent. While in the Fleet, before entering the Academy, he developed a professional interest that he has since cultivated. He was a welcome member of boxing and wrestling teams. His was as agile as his body but he was more t to put it to work With his ever readiness I . friendly argument, broad sense of humor, remarks, and practical mind, he will more pull his weight in the boat. Compary: l'Vm:lling 3, '45. o 046 0 po on aff, .,., i fi.:-I ' X ,162 if kbp-:bl 5 422 pg, if 'I XX 1 2 ' ' If. 1 f:.z.'Xx,k3g, lt, 1 1,4 X Rift, -Extgqji, 4 ,, r gf 1. f 5 fwtfie. ti-1 2. ,rw if -, -,.f?'if' ft igfjltil- if 'li W hd .7 if 11 ' iw. lvl 'K . l K ' if Ki' wif iff - 5 .. 'XXX l, A 4 . . 'LAS X 1 , Q fy ff , I 5, .n , .'f. ie, ik kilglltt lg if ' ' i 7 li 52.6.4 X N 4 pg-,iff ,i,J,,f'. II- fl-yr 53 V55 gg, 'XV it ' l :if - ,ra a. ' , Ri' ul I 'gf if A: .r . Ng, ,Vex . I- Ar ' 'V .. KM..-..4,.,. K V K 4 -F' ' .. .- ' TX ' '- -f'. -at ti' ' ' . 4 . -.i1.: ... , :- Weber! flllade Wuddifombe TACOMA, WASHINGTON J as Pudd's Naval Academy life was built I around two activities. During the week he was one of those lean, muscular boys l fi I 1 who spent all their time over at the boat- house or in a shell out on the Severn River. On weekends, he could usually be found dragging a certain girl from Kentucky. As have many west- erners, Pudd possesses an independent nature, and three years at the Naval Academy have done little to change him. He likes to collect doo-dads, talk crew, and go sailing. Calm, cool, and relaxed under all conditions, and well equipped for enjoying life, Pudd has made many friends and been a constant source of humor during his career at the Naval Academy, ' Varrigz Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Clan' Crest Committee 4. ifllomas Clnrisiopher Reynolds, ir. BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA was also After being called into active service from the Naval Reserves, Tom reached his goal, the Naval Academy, where a good-natured, forceful personality won him a host ol' friends. This loyal Californian, always joking, lived for his summer leave. During first class year particularly, he seldom failed 'to drag. His correspondence exceedingly comprehensive, and when not boning Ordnance, Tom could always be found composing a pun-filled letter for some girl admirer. Tom wasn't eager and was somewhat non-regg yet, he always escaped the conduct report to the envy of all. Tom is truly the kind of fellow his classmates all like, a true friend of everyone. E Soccer 4, 7, a4.Q'g Compary' Touch Football 3, '45,' Log 7,: Luclgf Bag Staj 7. 295 fllioodford Gllorris Wand BANGOR, MAINE 'i gt Willie roared out of Maineis down-east ,iff wilderness, kicked the mud off his boots, and traded his checkered hunting shirt 'ffl -l for the navy blue of the Fleet. He entered the Naval Academy the hard way with more salt in his socks than some of us had seen in a lifetime. A master of colloquial rhetoric Willie had a logical answer for everything-except the system. With this exception he acquiesced, for it was the greater of two evils-systematical chaos or country club freedom. Willie periodically joined us in that never ending search for forms W, but he had a formula- if over 10 per cent appeared in the first hour, the I'CSlI WCFC Sl1I'C to COIIIC. Battalion Gymg Battalion Trask, Sailing 45 Lush Bag 7g Battalion Representativeg Boat Club 4, 3, 7g zlflodel Club 3, 7.

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' ' - TOP ROW-R. H. Banks, H. Bierman 'r., . H. Blaes, B. Gurnutte 'r., F. H. Curren 'r., H. H. Earthman 'r. lgul 1:0ll-pany' ' ' 194 qs T. G. Eslick, J. G. G0rtl0n,JA. A. Haier, A. o. Hanimann, P. A. Harlng, J. J. Herzog. J SECOND ROW-K. V. Hulbert, F. B. Koch, A. F. F. Legare, D. J. List, L. E. Mayes jr., C. G. McGovern J. R. McGrath, W. T. Melis, J. S. Meyer, J. A. Moore, E. J. Radasch jr., J. R. Robinson. THIRD RO W-B. F. Sherman jr., W. E. Slesnick, T. E. Taylor, W. T. Toutant, A. J. Upclike, R. E. West A. J. Whittle jr., L. O. Wiblc, J. B. Bailey, R. J. Barnes, O. L. Carey, W. D. Dietrichson. FOURTH ROW-R. L. Dise, R. N. Finley, F. F. Froehlich, E. S. Greenwood, W. Lyons jr., C. R. Miller jr. G. P. O,Neil, R. Schoen, W. S. Spangler, D. W. Strasburg, J. R. Stickels, G. H. Tittemore lsglh Qqpllllpillly, , , FRONT RO W-J. D. Weed, E. W. Thomas, W. T. Sweetman, L. F. Ozimck, H. G. Heininger, R. S. Hollyer, ' L. L. Seaward, E. J. Wessel, P. Poudevigne, E. F. Kvietkauskas, A. T. Jones, R. D. Campbell, E. J. Myerson. SECOND RO W-P. C. Kochis, S. M. Cohen, H. M. McClellan, P. Colot, L. A. Romatowski, J. A. Brower, J. B. Davidson, B. N. Bettis, R. B. Lyle, A. W. Robertson, W. M. Johnson, M. J. Karlowicz. THIRD ROW-F. R. Thienpont, W. F. Small, F. Doheny, G. A. Hcnzel, V. Loucks, R. S. Lecldick, R. D. Amme, T. B. Brittain jr., H. S. Keller, D. P. Shaver, J. W. McGrath jr. FOURTH R0 W-D. R. H. Mahoney, H. B. Dalton, T. S. Dunstan, V. G. Matula, D. L. Hathaway, J. M. Gillin, W. R. Kent, W. J. Krstick, J. G. Snyder, D. W. Fischer. 2 2