Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

-J 4 x K ' G U I 4 I n 4 , ,- b K . ' w 4 ' w . .., , 1 . Q '- 4 ' , A A . , , x . e 1 9 4 ' 5 1- 'x I v s , , . Q 1 I A J . t 1 O 1 X ,, ' v f ' v - . . . W I ', ' 1 Q 0 . 1 - - 'W 1 .I I L V 0 ' . 1 - a a p 4 ,S 1 5 1 ' P I x ' . ' 4 e L n ' ' A Q ' J. . . -1 , I A 4 1 5 4 . u , - Q ' ' ' s I 5 4 ' lx -v ' tx irhrrs E x I.. nl f v o Q A 'PN 'N x MATER PURISSIMA THE BELL TGWER W 1941 Pope Paul III Confirms the Institute of the Society of jesus On September 27, 1540, Pope Paul Ill ollicially approved the Constitutions of the Society of Jesus. St. Ignatius received from the hands of the Supreme PontiH7 the Bull For the Government of the Fighting Churchf' and sent his missionaries to all parts of the world. St. Francis Xavier had already left for India. Others were sent to the cities of Europe, to China, japan, Africa, North and South America, to the frontiers of civilization, to the rim of Christendom. This was a true Commencement, the he- ginning of four hundred years of activity. For four centuries the Llesuits have fought the battles of Christ and His Church, that the knowledge and love of the King of Kings might reign in the hearts of men. llgc lon First Commencement at Cranwell june 1940, the four hundredth anniversary of the approval of the Society of jesus, marked the year of the first Commence- ment at Cranwell. This Commencement too, we may hope, is the beginning of many years of fruitful activity. Cranwell is a new school but it is old in the traditions and rich in the experi- ence of four centuries. At graduation, the sons of Cranwell re- ceive the official stamp of approval from their Alma Mater and go forth into the world to hght for the Kingdom of Christ. The highest ideals of Catholic education have been instilled into their souls. They have been trained in the principles and practices of Christianity to conquer for Christ their own hearts and minds. Now their glorious task is to extend, by their influence and ex' ample, the reign of Christ in the hearts of other men. Page live i I 1 E I Behicaiiun To the Reverend John B. Creeclen, SJ., our beloved Spiritual Director and Wise Counselor, in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the Society of jesus, to a true priest of God, the embodiment of the motto, Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam' and a living link with the glorious traditions of the past four hun- dred years, we, the Senior Class of 1941, affectionately and respectfully dedicate this book. Page Seven SACRED HEART ALTAR Foreword In commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the approval of the Society of jesus, the theme of this book en- deavors to give Ll brief resume of some of the highlights of these four centuries. The division pages depict scenes from the lives of some of the men who have gone before us and made possible the existence of Cranwell. It is our hope that we may be in- spired to imitate in our lives the virtues that made these men saints and heroes. Page lfzglll Contents FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS P.age Nine BERCHMANS HAH ST. IGNATIUS OF IOYOIA Conversion of St. Ignatius Our story begins more than four hundred years ago in 1521 at the siege of Pamplona. Ignatius of Loyola, Spanish nobleman and cavalier in the brilliant court of Ferdinand of Aragon, re- fused to surrender the fortress to the French. The walls were destroyed in the final assault and Ignatius, leaping into the breach was struck by a cannon ball which shattered his right leg and tore the flesh from his left. He fell and with him the fortress of Pamplona. During his long convalescence, he insisted that a protruding fragment of bone be sawed off and that the injured leg be broken, reset, and stretched on an iron frame so that he might wear the tight hose then fashionable in the court of Spain. To while away these pain-wracked months he asked for books, romances and love-stories. They gave him a Life of Christ and the stories of the saints. Gradually, on his bed of torture, there came the realization, What the Saints can do, I can do, with the help of God's grace. Our picture portrays the dawn of that resolution, the beginning of a work that four cen- turies was not to end. Here was the seed that was to blossom and bear fruit, an army to do battle for Christ and His Church, shock troops to go at the call of the Vicar of Christ and spread the Word of God to the ends of the earth. The faculty of Cranwell are sons of Loyola. They march be- hind their leader, the Soldier-Saint, under the standard of Christ, their Captain, to carry on the work begun so long ago in a castle in Spain. P :ge Eleven RFVERFND JOHN F. COX, SJ 72Li'qonQ,,.,Zffw 7ifDfw4f- ZSZTW fffwwiwi Je. ' . img 1-534- fwfmff .,4!6'7Cf,? I MZ pin?-ff gm W! C! 'W r REVEREND CHARLES li. BURKE, P Ilflpdl X I ww RLVLRLND I-IUBLRT I CUNNIIHP Sj If act 0 Dzsuplmc ji JN! xg! IIRJGO 5-54' Page Fouftem Ei 04' 19 zo 9 f'r ' Ln ,If rw. 1 , U' '67 u Ml!! Pi 'J I I T ' I ' J' y I Q Jef' f ' f V' I 1 Q EL . 1 1. 'ks 'M '--kv' R, 'f 'V K I , A Q i , h f . , 15 5: .,+s , - Y' m 4 'nun' . L RLVI RLND JOHN B CRLPDI N Sj Pm cssnr r Hzstory RFVERLND FRANLIS I KRIM Pro cfs r 1 Scrzzor Clan' fjffb f J REVERLND GLRARD M LANDRLY Sj Pre 5 Mathcnmtzcx 11d Chcrnutry Page Fifteen rf'r nf ' 2 ' I ' 5 N. ,S.J. f'0 rf ' N K I W , If . - 1 X, 1, X 5 WV f V- IJ 1 fly Af P I I fi I 4 I I . I , I :fc for of L 1 A f f ' ,-'fix ,Q X 9, if RIiVliRliNlJ LEC, SULLIVAN, Adrrzirzislmfor' RI VLRLND IRANCI5 L RH AN SI Pm cursor 1 Latm and CJVICL wr WW RLVLRFND JAMLS A WALSH Professor 0 french and Lnglzsla V 'Q Page Szxtem fd 9 1' J I ' . ' , f A ff ' N f ' y K Jtiilv. ,YL , I 3 L 7 . ' ,S.j. U, f, ' 1. . 0 .'. . ,E V I ' 'f ' gl: ' 3 ff 'H ' . 1 - 'X' I Q .. W ,,v45V'mHe0 S X A ffi W ,. ,C 'Q A '45 cr W YA V Q f '5 , x VI Ln' 'X RI VI RLND jAMhS D LUl I I Ll R I fn cb a I Malhcmatzcs fr ,af RE VILRI ND ROBLRT W' CAMPBELL Pro cssor 2 Ire :cb MR JOSEPH P CROW LI1Y Pr: rssor 0 Wuln' mme: O. Page Scan nlec 1 5 if: A . f:: i,S..I. 'mfcsmr of ' 'VI' nc ' c Q f W r if r if .5V A i 'I l 1 2 7 . ' , fx if f . . ' ' ,s.j. rf fx I 4' f X . q,6'9KREg, RFVLRLND THOMAS P BUTLLR S I Pro csxor MJthc'.pmt1cs .1 Ill' Physics RLVERLND WILLIAM A LYNCH SJ Pro cssor o Ezglzsb a zd Mathcmatzcs 1.41 ff RLVLRLND IRANCIS X WILKIL SJ Pr Us r 1 Biology icy ,MW Ag , Page Eighlccn fx J , -4 rg' V V 5. A4 . . , N, 'J 'z 'F 9 3' ' .' 'Z ' -3 9 W . fo Q 1 9 ff f ,Z I MR JOHN 1 SULLIVAN SJ Pro cxsor 0 lrcshmuz Clan MR GLORGL V MLCABE SJ Pro umr of Soplwmon Clary fx J .X .Z jf MR WILLIANI I ILYNN MA C ozch and Pro cssor 0 'iflatbcnmtzcx and History Plgc Nmclcuz St. Ignatius and St. Francis Xavier at Paris When he was thirty-four years old, Ignatius began the study of Latin with boys of high school age. Later at the University of Paris he roomed with a brilliant, proud, unmoneyed, in- domitable Spanish nobleman, Don Francisco de Xavier Y -Iaxu. Ignatius, moulder of men, said later that the stiffest clay he ever had to handle was, at the outset, Iirancis Xavier. The young, handsome, athletic professor of the great university laughed flippantly when the older Ignatius questioned his am- bitious dreams with the query What shall it profit a man if he gain the Whole world and lose his soul? But after a long struggle Xavier surrendered his titles of nobility and abandoned his hopes of ecclesiastical and scholastic eminence and offered himself to follow Christ. Xavier never forgot Paris and he often mentioned the university in his letters. There he grew from Loyhood to manhood. There he passed through all the crises of body and spirit, of temptation, of grace, of conversion. Life was new, friendships were different, everything was beginning, the future was one great promise. For us memories, dreams, and hopes will cling 'round the towers and trees of Cranwell. We, the Seniors of '41, will not easily forget the friendships we have made, the trials and joys, the happiness and sadness we have shared. Here we have studied and prayed, here we have matured and now we leave. With us we take the principles, traditions and spirit of Cran- well. Our work is to honor those traditions, practise these prin- ciples and nourish that spirit as we follow the careers we have chosen. Pzge 7 uenty-mu' ae I S'-6P'm'5o we as 'fzgjo .lr hrs! ro Kzrlag Przngle Mtffornzzck If Krnn SJ I Mclxtongh R Rugo Reynolds Second roto Dotelzng Rogulzn P Doran McSe.,zney I Snllzean Ivcelmrn Petell Ylnrd ron, Smmple Harrzngton Ice Dolan U .zlsh Al arez Healy Bznglmm Fourth ro Collms Nez zcleas Bneltlcj Gr: n C Ilonuhoe Hynn I Aezlon Hzlxrlmzr A Dnnl1.1rn The Semor Class ln the remote dlys ol Cranvnells 1n1tlal year, the eharter members ol the unlor elass, now the Semors ol 1941 were well represented ID the xarxous IL t1x1t1es about the eampus Garry Buekley led the way as Class Presldent and wls followed elosely by Iohn Melxeough Vxee President vU1lllL1l11 Delaey Treasurer represented the elass at the ofheers meetmgs as unxor Consultor Iaek Melxeough eaptalned the hrst hoekey team and proxed to be an outstandme, play er and eapable leader Walter Pringle and Glrry Buekley gaye hlm able support on the rink The feneers eould boast of no better leader and eoaeh than Glrry Buekley Tom DOWllI1g Don Lee, Tom I-larrlngton, joe Nealon, Walt Pringle and BlllR0gZll1I1 displayed their brnlllant swordsmanshlp on Cranwell s hrst tene mg team When the baseball season rolled around Don Lee held the opponents at bu from the plteher s box Ioe MeCorm1el4, oe Nealon and XY rlt Pringle were 4 T 0119 v, . -.4 'l 'nl I 1 I I v - 1 F. 'v - fl 'Fl 1 Y U I 1 , - ' 1 1- 1 1 ' - - Y 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 ' 1 1 A - L 1, ' I , k., , v K - Y 1 K l-1- 1 ' 1 Q ' ' 1 t -iv, 1t, 1: and Donald Lee, Secretary. ln the Sodality ol St. Isaac jogues, SJ., john Kirby N, , ., e, ,7 ,, ' . J ' . i . 7 , 1 ' 1 A - 1 1 v 1 11 1 , - 5' y V1 w 3 1 . . I kv ' L Yi . I ' 4 3 7' ' y I . I L . t lv -9' , X JP PJQ' In'4'VIlj'lIi'1I .Q ---- -A W - - 5? 1,-jf 'Jr 'I elf Q l ' HK? Q? .0 Q 01 .fiv-fn Mafffyawf wwf W Wvfwfl-, , 5 9 44a-iff WK? 5 ? JOHN M Mt1xIIOUGH JOSEPH E McCORMICK President 0 the Senzor C1155 Vzcc Pzcszdent 0 the Semor C1155 also stars on the baseball dlamond At the end of the year when the day for the Sodallty electlons for the comxng year arrlved the class was well represented at the final countmg of sotes Tom Dowl1ng was elected presldent ot the So dahty to Hll the place left by the graduatxon of jack Tuller Garry Buckley was elected treasurer and ohn Kxrby was chosen to take the mlnutes of the meetings for the year 194O 41 m h1s ofhce as secretary In the school play As Long As I Lue Paul Doran and Al Dunham shone m supportlng roles Whlle the unsung heroes behmd the scenes were Tom Dow Img and Charlre Donahoe Cranwell Nevertheless these men found llttle reason to stop thelr progress for ID thelr second year at Cranwell they took advantage of many opportunltles to make themsels es es en more consp1cuous ln the school as senlors The school year 1940 1941 began under the careful leadersh1p of John Mc Keough Pres1dent joseph McCorm1ck XICL Presxdent Walter Prmgle Secre tary Robert Rugo Treasurer Actnxty was 1 characterlstlc tralt of th1s senlor class espec1ally nn work on the Bell Tower The whole class gate IIS fullest cooperatlon to the Staff ot the Year Book The b1ographers were chosen by lot and each member of the class dld hrs part by wrltmg up the man Whose name Page T entg three l . , f , . A -I 4 f I . L ' 1 7 . y cc ' Y as V 5 Here indeed is a class that has an outstanding list of uhrsts' in the history of . 3 9 , . . V - . . - O ' . - . . . ,. L , ' . - 3 7 Y Y 9 g 0 , . ' ' . ' Y ' if Y, 7 ' 9711256 kwo Kai 1910 WALTLIR F PRINGIE J ROBERT 1' RUGO S nl y o lb 9w11rnF1z5 T 1 zsmu 0 the S5177 Cl he plcked Al Dunham the edltor and h1s staff labored dnllgently from the be g1nn1ng of the wmter to the closmg weeks of the school year Our Lady s Sodallty was a great success thus year under Presldent Thomas Dowlmg Secretary ohn Klrby and Prefect john Healy jack McKeough cap tamed a successful hockey team under the expert gl.1ld21llCC of our coach Mr Wllllam Flynn Walt Prmgle Bud Rugo and lack Dolan were outstandmg stars on the :ce for the Blue and Gold oe MCCOfmlCk hlom Flynn Nick Navuckas Skl Grlfhn lack Kirby and oe Alvarez led the Cranwell hoopsters on tht basketball court Charlle Bmgham Bob Petell B111 Rogalm Don Lee Tom Dowlmg loc Nealon Tom I-Iarrmgton and Walt Prlngle sparked by thelr coach and captaln Garry Buckley completed a successful season on the fencmg team As we go to press the baseball stars of last year are lnmbermg up thelr arms and regammg thelr battmg ey es III preparation for a promlsmg baseball schedule Thlrty graduates will FCCCIVC diplomas th1s year and thlrty youn men wlll leave the scene of some of the happlest days of thelr young l1ves Wherever boys they know the professors they followed may become a thmg of the past but when perhaps they meet agam on some crowded street or busmess offlce half forgotten gestures wlll be recalled wlth 1 new slgmhcance and happy mem orles of the past will be glVCI1 new llfe Page Twenty our l 7 '. . , r. ' ' . .'m ' nr- f 0 . ' ' . r 5 r fr f .Vr if ' T .155 . I , . , . . . - . . . . U . , . . . . , J . , v - . y . , . . . 1 A . , 9 A . 7 J . 1 4 7 T. ' . U .H . . 9 3 ' 9 v , J ' - s 5 9 1 x Us , I C s 9 9 Y Y D they go or whatever they do, one memory will always cling to their souls. The Y 3 Y 3 9 Y - , - MN A, -f at 1 5 -12 t 5 aw - N tg s' ' 2 P 2 sf . Q, Pilwiff' xxxx xi' Y f qodalnty 4 Sanctuary Society 4 Basketball Page Twenty vt JOSE ANTONIO ALVAREZ 7 McKmley Street Santurce Puerto Rnco Always ull o un and pep just a pal you can t orget College Intentnon Holy Cross N1 kname jot ACTIVITIES 4 Intramural Basketball Champnons 4 0 4,041 if Th1s Spamsh troubadour and rovmg sarlor from the rsland of Puerto Rrco dropped hls anchor IH the safe harbourage of Cranwell last September Thrs holder of many sobrlquets has won a number of frlends through h1s klndly personallty The dynamo of St joseph s Hall Wlll long be remembered for h1s mastery of the Enghsh language and a Well rarsed mustache Ior though he pro tested vngorously the llfe of thus hrrsute appendage was brought to an untlmely and unmercrful end Hrs mtrncate gyratxons as he Wove through the opposmon on the basketball court coupled wlth the accuracy of the geometrrc angle of hls Ilspamola Shot off the backboard proved hxm to be 1 practxcal mathematlcran at play 'lS well as at work We expect excellent reports through hlm from dns tant ports Y f if T T D f BJ ', H 'C ' at '59 S ' ' 5 ' t - ,X ,f ,Q f . Pixy IA., 4 :fi .I I xj..,. I . , . . . - . T - 9 a H 4 . ,, . . . . .X 3 4 C 1 6 C 6. . .' . .. -H . 'CJ BVERH5 g,2p i s Eli 'Q Q, ggfsl XA 1 V .,. ,. 1. 219 South Appleton Avenue Pittshcld, Massachusetts College Intention: Holy Cross Nickname: Dick ACTIVITIES Society 45 Staff of the Bell Tower. Dick IS a member of the aggregation of students who hail from Pittsheld our nearest Big City His spontaneous personality has made many afternoons of the year merry and turned numerous hours mto frolicsome recreation periods Dick s smlle and Splflt of fun combined with his gemality has made him one of the best liked inmates of Berchmans Hall He has excelled in intra mural foot ball and hockey and has helped to carry the burden of this book by mdustriously obtainlng advertlsements Dick 1S a fellow who has never been known to refuse a favor He is a notable personage in the Held of debating and has proven many arguments by his convincing power of delivery We W1ll all miss him and his ready wrt, but we can rest assured that his favorite college will benefit by his future efforts Page Twenty mx 100 'D 7 , . C ' nl ' Q mf A I I Q! H 4: wwf 5 ' xr . -I-' I , f f A ,f 1-7 RICHARD JOSEPH BILADEAU To be with him was to be with good company Intramural Football 43 Intramural Hockey 4 Intramural Basketball 4g Sodality 45 Dranntic CHARLES COLTON BINGI-IAM ll7 14 Unlon Turnplke Ixtw Gardens New York Pleasant company alone makes tbzs lz e tolerable ollehe Intention Tordham Unnverslty Nickname Doe ACTIVITIES Sodallty 3 4 Basketball 3 Debatlnb 3 Dramatle Souety 3 4 Fencing, 4 Sanetuary Soeltty 3 4 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Stlff of La Grut DOr 4 txme he has been known affectronately as Doc Durmg h1s first year at Cran well Doc was a guard on the basketball team, and h1s fast team play was a great asset to the Blue and Gold Thxs year Doc was a member of the fenclng team and was one of Cranwell s best fonl men Wnth thrust lunge, parry, and rlposte equal to the famed Three Musketeers, Doc defeated the best men that the combmed forces of Yale, I-Ioosae and Umon College could send to the whlte lines Doc will long be remembered by has frnends at Cranwell and we wnsh thls student, athlete and true friend the best thls world has to offer Page Twenty seven Al If ' 'f JJ C -f ' 1 1 ' - Charley came to Cranwell last year, as one of the pioneering students. All this ' ' if 3, ' ' - if ,D ' ' Cf I, ' , . 1 . , ' KK Y, 1, . K, ,, . . . .2 . .b 4 1 1 c , s . A c 1 . vt X Rlffyf ilfdl ii I 3: Ufl,I,SX0 T. GARRY BUCKLEY 210 Elm St., Bennington, Vt. He bad a mighty mind for zalleingn. College Intention: Yale Nickname Buck ACTIVITIES Sodality 3, Treasurer of Sodality 4, Coach of Fencing 3, 45 Hockey 35 Tennis 3, 4g Debating 3, Baseball 3, 4g Intramural Football 3, 4, Staff of The Well 4, Dramatic Society 3, 4, Staff of the Bell Tower Honor Student 4 Everyone knows and likes Buck the sage of the Vermont hills Garry is the most versatile man in the school Voted the most popular undergraduate last year he coached, captamed, and aced his able fencing squad through an out standing season with a long list of remarkable performances Occasionally he will don his seldom used blades and give a demonstration of the abilities which make him a top puckster When help or ads ice IS needed Buck is only too willing to rescue a suffering friend taking a heavy weight from the mind of a fellow student by h1s sympathetic and wise advice His abilities are all encompassing, ranging from athletics to more serious pur suits He can cope equally well with mechanical as well as verbal explosions His handsome profile lends fitting touch to his perfect tailoring and well groomed 1ppe1r'mce which have earned him the title of best dressed man at Cranwell 9 . 1 ' KK 3, ' ' , . , - ' 7- - ff ll ' ' I Y c c c , I 1' L - Page Twenty-eight . f S - fl-'Z fx . V ' -s U - 1f'XF 2 : ' -Y - ' fiix- y I-lj' 1x.g, ,fi ' 4 5 4 ' - , f' ,fe I' Af 'ff' ! gl! ' ' X ,Ax . , -, yy! V,-g 4 KJ! X X - '1 ,f ' 1 'Q ' X X or ' 'l f I :V .-f' I .L .. I? .- C,f,Yj,1 1 f y .1 F , WlLLlAh1 KLLLY COLLINS IOOO South Street Pittsfield Mass Laugh and the world laughs with you Colle.,e Intcntlon University of Penn Nickname Bull ACTIVITIES Sodallty 3 4 Knnd hearted, expansive, and jOVlal, B111 15 one of the most popular of the day students I-Irs cheerful manner and bonsterous good humor has saved m1ny a trymg srtuatxon Science IS one of his absorblnf' interests After class he hnds an opportunlty to make practxcal applncatron of his SCICTIIIHC knowledge rn has preparation for his future career as a vetermary It IS also rumored that he IS swxmmmv Instructor at his country club for dogs Generosxty IS his outstanding vxrtue More than one fellow has caught .1 van tuon tram due to hrs co operatlon I-Ie has cheerfully obtanntd magazlnes, books 'md other odds and ends Slrght favors perhaps but, oh what treasures m a scgrt gated hfe It IS thxs sp1r1t that endears hlm to all, and nt rs thxs predommate treut that leads us to predict that he w1ll be an outstandmg success Hrs work IS charactenzed by determmatron and eficnency, and we know th1t these qualmes will gaxn the recogmtxon they ment Page Twenty mne 1 , J 'f gf , . ss ., ' 39 1 . -0. I ,, ' -Q Hu ' u , . V s - 1 1 . , , . O . ' ca o G C C I S- , s sf - . Q , K s ' . L t .t 1 , W mm, Vito 552 r -54255 I gurl ' I fro gg 5 fx. ,-X 1- ' ' x s f ' XX. l t -K . ' -'. gg ' ' yl',J l,,, ,X -svfx N L lv X , I - K f r - c, JOHN PATRICK DOLAN, Jr. 218 Common Street Walpole, Massachusetts Clothes make the man Colltgc lnttntnon Holy Cross Nickname Pat ACTIVITIES Staff of the Btll Tower Hotkty 4 Sodmllty 4 Dramatnc Society 4 Intramural Iootball 4 An 1nd1v1dual of varned talents, ohn has been a loyal frnend to all Cran welhans One of hrs foremost clalms to renown IS his natural ab1l1ty as a hockey star Practlce makes perfect was john s cherlshed belief and he certamly made use of nt, as he ghded over the lee wlth mcredlble agnhty preparatlon was hrs assurance of success H15 good humor, generoslty and above all a slncere regard for hrs fellow students have endeared hum to hrs numerous acquamtanccs One could euloglze hrs countless qualntnes and achlevements, but indeed their laudable nature IS self evldent If the crnterla of hrs future performances are his prevlous accomphshments, ohns deeds wrll be mdellbly engraved lll the hearts of posterlty Of generous manly drsposltnon, wlth a fine sense of responsl blllty, a great fellow and a good frlend, he w1ll rnse to the herghts m hrs chosen e Page Tbzrly r CK 9, ,,. , ' . , ,, ', . u n y H , ,,. - 1 - . 4 Y U ' 4 ' 9 1 - IC ' ii I ' ' ' tis 'c X. W h V. 5 s,Q,, , A L li' ' 4 . I 1,5 . J N .I . ff , . .., 07':'siZ2', How blessed I5 he who lwes a country lz c' College Intentlon Rcnssalacr Polyteehnlc Institute CHARLES JOSEPH DONAHUE Whiteholmc Road Lee Massachusetts NICIKHBIIIL Cholly ACTIVITIES Dramatlcs 3 4 Fencmb 4 Staff of the Bell Tower Every mornmg at 940 oclock, lanky Cholly rolls up to the portals of Berchmans Hall IH h1s venerable Plvmouth coupe, but on Saturday mornmg a remarkable transformatlon takes place, for Agrlcola , the ar1stocrat, arr1ves be hmd the Wheel of a smart Packard sedan, the mechanlcal pomts of wh1ch he IS more than anxlous to explam We suspect that hls practlcal knowledge of physxcs has been supplemented 1n no small way by physxcs experxments ln Fr Butler s laboratory Never at a loss for words, between classes he can be seen as the central figure of a group of boys, busnly recountlng his recent huntmg experlences or engagmg rn an even more lnterestmg dlscusslon We shall all be lookmg for ward to Cholly reachmg the very heights of success ln h1s chosen Held of ACYODQUIICRI Engmeermg HIS determmatxon and enthuslasm for mechanlcal, electrlcal, and sclentlflc experxments w1Il stand hlm m good stead ln such a dlfficult career So long and au revolr lm 'E y , . . .jf ,, . y ' . I - s ' - - ' . f H .. ,, ' ' , 4 ' ' 5 ' .. ,, ' s , . U . ,, . . - . . . . , KC ,Y ' ' ' ' ff ' l! A. Page Thmy-one V-.--fx L 1.4 :at ii A ,'www 'U , fgfwsg.-I cz, effaftess-ew l.,Q11-br'Y!5 TV! I' puny f V xx XY ,K f .6 s . K K Allfv' my 62029 ' 1 PAUL FRANCIS DORAN 24 Padanarem Avenue Danbury, Connecticut u And tlm be bore without abuse The grand old name o gentleman Colle e Intenuon Notrc Dame NlLlCl'l3l'l'lL Paul ACTIVITIES Instructor of Candldates nn tht Sodallty 4 In tlamural Football 4 Hockey 3 Dramatlt S clety 3 4 Sanctuary Society 3 4 Sknng 3 4 Riding 3 4 Among the most prominent contrlbutlons from the Nutmeg State , I5 Paul Whether the outlook IS brlght or gloomy, hls cheerful dxsposntlon remams un ruffled When there IS a melody 1n hls heart and a song on has lnps, today s cares are only tomorrow s problems Paul s dlscretlon and prudence m h1s endeavors towards perfectlon have been mcomparable Durmg h1s Hrst year at Cranwell hls energetlc and cooperauve sp1r1t was clearly 1llustrated when nn the school play he portrayed a dlfflcult character with fCallStlC excellence The gentle character and versatxle personallty that Paul has dex eloped IS admired by hrs fellow students and respected by h1s professors Hold fast to your fine qualltles Paul, and your high ldeals, then, the destmatlon of your future voyage w1ll m Page Tbzrty two sf 45 lqg f D! U l ' i U . ' 9 ' Q 0' , 9 ' , 5 - ' . 9 ' ' ' 1 tc M 'Q , , . . . . l Y , . . . V . . . - . , evitably be a port of success and happiness. fr , , dll' c--S' ,, ' - 5' l 5 15 rn? N ' ' 3 28933 ' l' is fray Lf' r ' Zvi 1 PKG' THOMAS PATRICK DOWLING Good tlzmgs come m small packages boellllty 3 lresldent of the Sod1llty 4 leneln 3 4 lntramural Football 3 4 Intramural Hoekey 3 4 Dramatle Soel ty 3 4 Golf 3 4 Sanctuary Soclety 3 4 Honor Student 3 4 Page Thirty three if 1 1 , ' fr 0 - 6 . .J4 1,1 Qf' 4 1 f , I P ff' , , . . . , 1 9 K K ' -qvu I ' Z ' 4. . ' , Y U u vu ' , 3 . ' . J. -' s - 1 1 H v n Z y 5 ' 'C - 3 s 1 . Z ' y 9 ' y S ' V - , - 1 1 . - . . , . 1. . . . . , ' 5 y . . . U ,, . I . , , . , 4 1. x ' l x . . . . . H H , . 71,5464 aww awww 'ff fdf jf dlbefafsil 'Z ' 'O fzmf- xl 197 6th Avcnuc Troy New York C:OllL?,LlI'lILI'llI0l1 Wllllalmws Nlekname Tommy ACTIVITIES Tenms 3 4 Baseball 3 4 ITOINIIIIL lb a vrvacxous lxttle lad who IS always m the midst of thmgs Wherever Tom ts there IS bound to be somethmg kmdlmg 1n the way of fun He has 1 cheerful word for all and never speaks wlth ammosxty towards any of hls fellow students Tom clalms to be the outstandmg mlsogymst of the Cranwell Campus Although Tom ns noted for hrs funmakmg he ns one of Cranwells best students You can see hlm many a sunny afternoon up Ill his room wlth has eoat off, pushmg a pen wxth one hand, and hls red locks out of his eyes with the other Tom IS a fencer at heart but could, wlthout any trouble at all, make erther the basketball or hockey teams Numerous afternoons he could be seen playmg hockey wrrh the VQYSIIY Cranwell wxll be losmg a real Gentleman when Thomas Dowlmg no longer wanders through nts halls me yea' H6045 Z a- l' Pate-A.if'g :SA ALVINI Y DUNHAM 144 Sulllx ln Plmee Brooklxn N H H 5 aults me e lm uends nzany College lntentlun Clilullllill UITINLISIIN Nle nlme Al ACTIVITIIS e 1 :tx H 1 en 4 lie 1 3 4 Seereury of lJr1m1t1e Soexety 4 Intr1 mural Hockey 3 lntr1mural lootball 4 Student 1 rar1an 3 4 Edltor Ill Chief of the e Tower Staff of The Well All hall to the Ldltor of the Bell hl ower' Al as he was aflfectlonately known by h1s admlrlng classmates energetlc, joual, sympathetxc was one of the most popular fellows Ill the sehool The cntlre student body from shy freshmen to appreciative classmates, each l11dlXlCll13llX regarded hlm as the1r own preclous frlend HIS versat1l1ty and energy were amazlng Lvery field of lI1tCllCCtLl'll ac t1v1ty felt hls presence In debatlng he excelled, none surpassed hum as llterateur, dramatlcs was hls forte XX ho wlll ever forget the tender IDIIIISIITIIIOIIS of thls xerltable Louls Pasteur durmg the flu ep1dem1c7 Or who wnll ex er forget the more hearty mlnlstratxons wlth wrench, plxers and screw drnwer, when one s blke was broken? Yet both the weakened convalescent and the lnjured xeloclpede Were tenderly made Whole by the same capable hands Whth such S3.l1CI1I qualltles we are sure that 'Al' will be emlnently successful rn h1s l1fe's work Page Yblrly four 'IO 0119 sfo 'FQ' if av Q . 9-J O ,- Wx vfsk wi . ' 9 .F ' , ' f - 1 f Q- .M . -, e A -- y . . ,p e . , Q- X N , -Q , . l - - l'. :I -pg - '. 1 . 4,4353 4 S Q. Y , V 1 I , l . . If M 3 -A f f - 1 ff' A' .,. . ' . ', ' -A ' . U Ur. U . . I Q .. 'Jol.l 1' 3. 43 cnor Stud' t 3, 1 -bgtlng h , g -' '. ' . . ' ' - g .- 9 t . 3 . Lb , 3 -I - ' - B'll ln, .. X I ,, , . ' X I ' ' hu 5 4 Hu ls h x i ' , - . , 2 . . i X . .7. V . . . ,Y . . x .. Y x V . J , '- n ' a C . . 3 . A 3 ' Y u . . 1 I . e . . n 1 U, . V . . . . 7 ' CK ' U3 ' SC ,Y X ' ' ' 7 x . i f V , . . Y . K , . . . . . . H15 lzmbs were cast ln manly mould THOMAS FRANCIS FLYNN 35 Buel Street Plttsficld Mass College Intention PIOVILILHLL College NILIKILIIIIL T ACTIVITIES Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Sodalnry 4 Catholnc Lxterature Commlttee 4 Tom, formerly a member of St oseph s champlonshlp qumtet of Plttsfleld has made by h1s act1ve wrt and contaglous humor a staunch following of Cran wellltes Although he has been wlth us but one year, Tom has gnven the students many thrllls by h1s outstandmg generalshxp on the basketball court where his rugged s1x foot frame is used to full advantage Next to h1s genlallty Toms most not1ceable quallty IS that of modesty No matter how great h1s achleve ments be whether 1n the Held of sports or the advancement of educatlon, h1s Inps never parted for the purpose of self pralse Ilvery member of the school IS greeted w1th a cheery word of praxse or encouragement from Tom Yes Tom IS the graduate who always praises, never crmcnzes, always smxles, never frowns, always has frlends, never enemles, always succeeds, never falls Page Thirty five I , Wil' Y 1' . . . H -,V 1 1 ' : - ' s Q 1 - 1 . -, I ,A rr 1, ' S S 5 J , . . . . ' J . . . . . , - s v - s , 4 ' 9 ..,-Q - A-fv' r' y . , . I i 1, 41:1-' E ff f Al ,V f ' l . . It . 1 I W .. p-y4,',.i ,l fr,-jr, J f v-fi,f.v93,-',,f, 'Y 4' '4,Q, . f X- x'6pmU76 ROBI R T IOI-IN I Rl l BURIN 22 lN10I'Xkl.1I1Ll Axe 'Nl vnton Center Missaehusetts Yfwzft lmzbea' be moved uztly even pact Co tpe lnt muon Holt Cross Nut num ob ALTIVITII S sv. wall 4 lntranmuml Iootlnll 3 4 t A mu Hoeku 3 4 Intramural Baskttbwll 4 Dtbatm 4 Dram tle Socntty 4 S aff of ht t owtr Stall of The Wltll Sndallty 3 Sknn 3 4 Hocku 3 wrlter at Cranwell lor the past year he has contrrbutecl artlcles to The Well on all the phases of athletlc endeax or 111 which we hate partlclpated Much of the credtt for the many hne WFIIC ups cowermg sports Ill thls year book may be gnen to hlm I-Iowex er, Bob was not content w1th just Writing about touch downs, home runs, goals and baskets, for he was recognwed by all as an expert skter and he captalned one of the Intramural hockey teams to victory Fxery one II1 the school knows the SITIllll1f' lace of thts fax orlte son of Newton Center 'Ind Bobola Not a few IIINLS has he brlghtenecl the corrxdors of Cranwell wlth h1s gentle humor Bob IS versattle Debatmg clatmed hlm as a staunch pro ponent of argumentatlon, whlle as a Sodallst he was the ever quiet l1StCI1CI', l though he put hrs learnmg mto practxce He IS the k1ncl of a fellow h1s class mates wnll flnd hard to forget after he leaw es these portals of educatlon v b Page Thirty nt of X 'L 4 81919 'I001x9 f I l 1 I 1 Vg ' A ' , , , ' ' I ' 1' if J ' ' : : : v A C ' E , mf. ' ' ' 4 ,, . . ly- nu- L- 4 I 3 - ,Q k Q ': B Ba. 'l' 3 '. 5 . ,, 3 ln 1' n ral 3, 3 a 3 t. t - B-ll T K .. I 7 4, , 4: A veritable Kieran in the held of journalism, Bob was the foremost sports ' J i , 7 ' ' u U .v . V U ,, ' . . . . n . - . W . I Y. y. ily y l . Q I .. U . ii . v . C N ,, . . . . . - . . . . . 3- x . A B ' ' 4 .f-.5 A Q: 1ff,I1.gl m 4-ll R PN .' Xlflqi' Basketball 4 Sodallty 4 Dcbatm 4 lJr.1m1t1 So :tty 4 Baseball 4 Intramural Fo mtball 4 Page Thirty se cn , ef -W fvvig fwwag iff-dc, 'Q' 'J fvfpclwbivw X I 'soil- IOHN JOSFPH GRIFIH IN 81 Pune Street Holyoke Massachusetts Hzs all mto the game he threw College Intention Holy Cross Nlckname Grlfl ACTIVITIES Grlfl slncc It ns hls common campus callmg, IS one of the finest athletes m the school Although basketball IS hls outstandmg sport durmg the football season Grlff proved hlmself to be a polxshed performer and a capable leader Wnth the sprung buddmg mto ICS season of bloom we hope to End Gflll agaln wear mg the Blue and Gold as a partlclpant on the diamond Although he appears to be rather shy and bashful hxs Berchmans buddnes know htm to be a frolncsomt youth of the most hllarlous propensntnes A smooth well built fellow who 1d wo ates physlcal perfectnon as well as mental excellence Grnfl IS well equlpped to play llfes trymg game An admlratnon for jesuxt Ideals and prmclples has prompted Grnfl to select Holy Cross as his stepping stone to lmmortll fftme and recogmtlon m has chosen held ft ' 1 - ' fl . . ' ' Il ' U ' I! . z 5 , 3 5 I K C C' Q Q 1 . N . ,, . X. . . A . 7 . . I 3 7 ' 1 I If ' !! ' ' ' . . . . H .,, . , - , , - - L - V A . . v H . ,,. . ' 7 . . K, . ,, N . . . f C- C C - .U f 1 A fa 'AL'r l?f 6 'N gil- 'ii QGVKRE WJ' I 8191 IVQ. Q h I I l'fA-ff7l!4f, ff. . ,f ' Post Office Box 237 , San jose, Costa Rica College Intention: Georgetown Nickname: Tom ACTIVITIES Assistant Librarian 3. Tom is a boy who has shown an incomparable amount of improvement during his two years at Cranwell Upon arriving at school two years ago, he found himself confronted with many difficulties that only a boy of his character and intestinal fortitude could overcome Tom s mam difficulty was accustommg him self to the American system of education Then, too, he had trouble thinking in Spanish and expressing himself in our native tongue Both scholastncally and athletlcally he has pros en himself to be of superior quality, not because he is a natural but because he has shown perseverance and true spirit Progressive, quiet, industrious, loy 11, and understanding, with these characteristics in mind, one can form an accurate picture of Tom Harrington, Cranwell s representative from Costa Rica whose actions have convmced all who know him that he will be 1 success on the rocky path of lift Page Thirty eight . . V, ,' 6 , 4 x cv Y Q x . ' x 2 I KK D! 3 , ' ' ' I . . . , . I t 2 Y ' 3 . . . - ph 57 L ag! 1:1 'I' W. , 9: I 1. -o P ' N J 3 kg ,rbi f Q93 -0 ,D -Edo. ,I vig THOMAS FRANCIS HARRINGTON fc J Silence and modesty are 'valuable qualztzes Soelality 3, 4g Debating 3, 49 Fencing 3, 45 lntra mural Basketball 43 Staff of the Bell Tower IA' Q f it , V, 1 .e J JOHN BIGLIN HEALX 165 Flre lsland Avcnut Babylon Lon Island N Y To know hzm was a przwlcgc X , College Intentxon Holy Cross Nickname ,Iaek ACTIVITIES Preftct of Sodallty 4 Intramuril Iootball -I Debatxn 3 4 Samtmry Soutty 3 4 Work whnle you work and plav whlle you play by hrs motto you shall know h1m ack IS shght m stature, but hrs heart so brg Never has he neglected hrs scholarly pursults rn fact all hrs unclertaklngs were apportioned w1th care and perfectlon ack was a member of the Sanctuary Socnety, and as prefect of the Sodahty he was nnvftluable Durnng the fall months he was often seen on the grndnron snappmg off bullet lrke passes evading hls tacklers or snatch mg touchdown passes IH the end zone Resolute and CI'lCI'gCIlC, one could not help but marvel at hrs mcredlble vigor and stamma Wlth respect and admlratxon the world awarts hrs entrance 1nto the medrcal profession hopmg that he w1ll solve her medrcal problems as easlly and capablx 15 he has solx ed hrs own Page Tbzrty nn e an-Quill as-fl 1 ,, ! ff J N -af .f 4 I ,f 1 , V X! 1 , ' - . if ' ' ' J! 1 y - . , .1 ' L ' I Q ' g Q Q , Q .', w . , CK ' ' Y! ' I Y . J ' ' ' ' ..... '. . 9 . j . A ' . D , G c . . c , Q . y . . i 1 . L , , Y . C . st 'Y L I E v I . . . Nl' - 2 ,fvM 'f l 5 . 'sl ,K . I ll ff f ala A if of I A X-X es! ERI! .lf V' IOHN EDWARD KIRBY , 200 Woodland Road Woonsoeket, Rhode Island Speech is a mirror of the souln. College Intention: Holy Cross Nickname: Black jack ACTIVITIES Consulter of Sodality 3, Secretary of Sodality 49 Basketball 3, 49 Treasurer of Dramatic Society 45 Debating 45 Intramural Footballg Manager ol Baseball 4g Staff of The Well 3, 4g Stan of the Bell Tower Black jack , as he was known to the students, was a pioneer at Cranwell His outstanding school spirit has inspired many underclassmen on the campus to give the team more support Scoop kirby s mven ous sports column in The Well was avidly read by sports minded fans A great future seems assured to lack in this field His natural ability on the basketball court was indeed valuable to the team We will all remember his famous corner shots which were followed by a Welcome Swish He is always at hls best in a heated discussion whether the subject is curricular or otherwise His forceful manner has won him the title of best speaker in many a debate The sound of his laughter and his boom ing xoice will long echo through the halls of Xavier IK ll ' ' KK i, 7' 3 ' : ' KK II . D . ' ' KC I, ' x U . ,, . Y . . . . 'L X P F 1 a a age WI K I' 'T 2 lf., cs . f I ' ' if g - 3 T ' ' :Raffle . 1 '44, :Vag- We 9 x Off' 14, In l X A-'QI J S Gooa' naturea' yes and studzous oo He LS one o the afoored ew Fancnm, 3 4 Bueball 3 4 Intramural Btskct wa 4 D batm 3 4 Soda tty 3 4 Honor Student 3 Sanctuary Socnety 3 4 Dramatnc Page Forty one DONALD ST JOHN LEE 3053 P St N W Washington D C Colle e ll1ICl lIl0l1 St Louns Umvcrslty Nlckname Don ACTIVITIFS SOLICIY 3 4 Our versaule Don haxls from the natxon s capltol Hts agnle graceful and wlry figure made htm outstandmg on the fenclng mat If he seems to be IH a hurry he IS probably on h1s way to collect satlsfactlon from some member of the epee squad All h1s actlvltles and interests are colored by hxs one ambttlon medncmc Pursulng thls one alm he spent many an afternoon domg extra currlcular work 1n Bxology At the commg of sprmg he transfers hns 'lctnvltxes to the pltcher s mound where he ranks among the best Hls unerrlng eye and sklllful arm have won many a closely fought contest Another of his accompllshments mcludc exceptlonal talent m the Held of Englnsh Composmon When ln the fall of 41 Cranwell summons her cherxshed sons around her Don lee s name wnll be con sptcuous among those marked absent But hns name wtll be marked present at St Louls University where he mtends to study medlcme lxlrewtll Don 'md may you gam all the success thit you so justly deserve - P t I ' f f fn in .g . . . ,, .. t ', .ax rx .', . . . ..- :0 g ,Q l ,Q s . . .' , . 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QQPKRQ6 Church Strut Stotkbrnd t M1ss1cl1usttts Colle t lntcntlon Holy Cross Nltcknamt But, ot ACTIVITIFS L1 Grut DOr Staff of tht Btll Tower oe , one of the most popular fellows at Cranwell, halls from the famous town of nearby Stockbrldge Hts generous smlle and pleasmg personality are pass words At baseball and basketball he excels as a student he IS a model of lndustry Bcslcles hls tthletlc capabllltles, oe holds the pOSltlOI1 of VICQ Prcsldcnt of the SCIIIOI' Class Hrs ready wlt and qulet thoughtful manners are remcm bered by all wlth whom he comes tn contact joe IS always prepared to help others, glvmg hls ttmc and effort for a frxend Whenever thmgs look dark and dxscouraglng oe always brlghtens up the world wlth hrs famous smlle, refuslng to be worrxed We shall long remember hxs cheerful Splflt of cooperatnon as Vlce Presldent, hls uncanny ab1l1ty tn handlmg a basketball and hls cheerful dtsposttton and merry grm The Blue and Gold IS justified IH boastmg of such young men as oe McCorm1ck and we feel proud that we haye known hlm V75 Page Forty two X ao at 'fro 306 N 4 ,Avy ,. gn ds. K. az- 2, 'Q H--r , ' t sv. ' . .- ,, . c. -, 1.-In ,. , , - , . 5 K 5. 5 - 1 y Q .t I , H, ,srl X . , . llxl ll ' s ' . L c , . 7 1. .I . W -I .. . 1- 1. i . t L . . . . 5 - ' D , , 7,1 4 Y ' 4, f L J 6 1 . , , 0 . . ,:1'Q.1. ay -fi,-'L J. X-A'-'ff' ,Q J-- ,Q . , c: . O .3-I-1 'rf ' 1 ,sg . 'T. 921' 2. jOShPI-I EDWARD MCCORMICK The .to ld lenous lzttle o :ts great men Vxtt Prtsxdtnt of Stmor Class Assistant Trtl surtr of tht Sodaluty Varsnty Baseball 3 Var stty Basketball 4 Honor Student 3 4 Staff f JOHN MANNING MCKEOUGH Sodality 4 President of Senior Class Captain of Hockey Team 3 4 Honor Student 3 4 Page Forty three 114 South Pine Avenue Albany N Y Men are o two kinds and be If 0 the lezna' la' like to be Colle e Intention Amherst Nickname jack ACTIVITIES Intramural Football 3 4 On May 27 1940, after due contemplation the class of 1941 unanimously elected Jack McKeough Class President Here his classmates decided was the helmsman to guide well and safely our Hrm but vulnerable ship of state through the serene seas of boyhood joys or through more serious troubled waters strewn imposes upon him a serious obligation demanding all yet giving nothing in re turn His keen mmd readily assimilated the delicate yet intricate knowledge of English French, and Trigonometry A strong character coupled with a quick wit and a flashing smile procures for him without the slightest difficulty a com manding respect from both his teachers and his classmates An excellent athlete he was chosen captain of a fine band of puck passers as a further proof of his popularity He contributed spiritually to the school by lending active support to the foundation of the Soclality of which he is a member He is a staunch friend, 1 loyal rooter a fighting athlete and 1 frolicsome humorxst with 1 beaming smile 1 f ' , f ' 3 ' 33 g ' : 5 3 i J ' l , . ' Y . l 7 . , . with the lurking snags of disappointment and despair. This responsible task Q 1 , . 1 - ' 1 c , L G - 401 S. W. 14th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida College Intcntnon M I T Nickname Dan ACTIVITII S Sodallty 4 Honor Student 4 I-Ie halls from Fort Lauderdale Ijlorlda and the elnmate of hls home state rad1ates from h1s sunny dnsposltxon, whlle h1s sharp wxt has the tang and flavor of the famous cxtrus I-hs hlgh standing m studnes, hxs pleasmg personalxty, and hns kmd and gentle dlsposntnon endeared hnm to all his fellow students I-Ins generoslty In keepmg w1th h1s other characternstxcs, was exemplary Many '1 fellow student bettered hns marks due to Dan s capable and efliclent tutormg God has endowed this unassuming youth wxth a keen Intellect and an unselfish heart Fortunate are they who count hmm thelr fr1end Hrs sclentlflc bent m fluences hns lelsure hours for he IS mtensely mterested 1n the constructxon and behavxor of model alrplanes He IS preclse loglcal and methodncal 1n hxs work and these qualmes will certamly xnsure hlm success 1n h1s sclence course at M I F Cranwell s loss IS M I T s gam v Page Forty our V 6 GQ, AM, 0 81930 if Y I Tl - ' . y l u 3 . ' . l 1 2 1 . fl I l 1 ' A Y . , ' i ' l ' 4f . 'lfL .MI 'al sq , P 'ia -iss ,QQ-l'. ff' MQ? ie fo5x JI' 6. DANIEL DUVAL MCSNVINEY The uorld steps aszde and lets pass ac' man who lenous where be zs goznq S elxlity 4 Debating 4 SIYILILIIF3 5OLlKl, 4 Vxrsity Basketball 4 Baseball 4 lntrmmuril Iootlnll 4 Intramural Basketlmll 4 Churmin IOHN VINCINI' NAVIC,IxAS 31 Sehool Street Nashua N H Rc vponszbzlzty 'walks band m band eel la capaczty and power Lollege Intention Holv Cross NIL nlme Niels ACTIVITII-.5 of the Rm Committee 4 Smfl of the Bell Tower A superior example of thriving manhood, Nick has accomplished 111 th1t is worthy of conquest As an athlete he was outstanding, his keen eye and hne team play marked him is a hoop star of no little renown In days of basketball games abroad the mam tople of conversation at home was how many points Nick would run up for Cranvu ell When the team returned the most hopeful prophecies were more than fulfilled In 'addition to tallying points for Cranwell in the field of athletics he succeeded equally well in tallying points in scholastie endeavors A considerable amount of Nicks spare time was dexoted to the lxll'lClllI1g of a glowing friendship with ose Alxarez, our senior representatixe from Puerto Rico The rapid advancement made by the latter may be partially attributed to Nick s patient helpful suggestions A cheerful smile, an LI1g'lglI1g, sense of humor, and a genuine sincerity and frankness have made Nick popular with all classes and they loin with the seniors in wishing him the best of good fortune and success U 5 9 . M H. A A I j g i'-ki -1 ff' A ' - 1 i iv ' Q ' t r ' 'i' 1 Q . ' g ' s. 1 K ' . Achievement was his aim and Nick has excelled nobly in its attainment. ' C 1 . 3 4 x I Y . C . I I . C y s ' 'Q ' 2 r I - D C I x x Q . . , l y 2 1 . . .... , . . J 1 -1 C V . 'h I b i . ' E Y . lv . g 1 H . . . x Vx . 1 . . . U . V fvi' Page Forty-five 'ff l mil .R ,Q fi 2 , . IOSI PI-I BLNNI TT INI ALON 2126 Bro1Llw1y SLl1LnLLtaLly N Y A pal to all and a grand good spoft C0llLhL lnuntlon Holy Cross NIL num FL ACTIVITIILS L allty 4 l L 1 3, 3 ML In I1 mural Football 3 4 B15 ball 3 4 Cx Captain 4 Honor StuclLnt 4 Staff of la GruL D Or 4 One of those I'OlllClilllb Xavxerltes, a veteran of last year, this man s naturL wlll procure hmm frlends wherever he sojourns Of medium herght and lnghr brown halr, he ns rarely flustered Though one IS on probatlon before he gwes hrs frrendshrp, the wart ns worthwhlle By takmg up fencmg, he has begun has preparauons for the study of medxcme hrs ultrmate object He IS qulte a surgeon wrth the saber Though fencmg ns hrs forte, he IS well acquamted wlth a golf ball, football or basketball, and IS recogmzed as the school pmg pong champron He IS sure to be as promment m college as he IS here Socrally and scholastrcally he rs bound to be a success May h1s future patlents be as happy knowmg hrm as are hrs present compan1ons s 1 H44 Iage forty .fzx Q3 M6 IQ I0 J : I I J . ' 'T V . - . Q , U - f U ' K L l QT Ny. . ' . V - h 'ik V h, UI tv! . . .L Sul ' ' 5 5L'n'i1' , 4, 'dalisl 3g ln- , : 2 , . L- ' , , , .. , , U , , . . . . . . . , KY 1 , . ' 9 f '-'ff s 1 J - , ' 8, A 59, 5. -L QP' :-I f. g . X 11 , I X ' l V o Q, .A .. Q fl N 'f : 'F' 1. , Q L' 14,4 Q if' , x i xu ff -.Z xy I sf ROBERT ALLIAN PE ELL I-Iousatonrc Street Lenox Massachusetts Studies serve or delzght For ornament and or alulzty Collage lnttntron U S Coast Guard Andtmy Nrcknamc Bob ACTIVITIES Iencrng 4 Sodalrty 4 Debatrng 4 Staff of the Bell Tow r A lrvely wrt, sparklrng personalrty and frrendly manner plus a keen alert and rmagrnatrve mrnd prcture all these embodred rn a medrum srzed handsome cheerful lad of erghteen and you wrll have one of the most popular fellows of the Senror Class Bob Petell Breathrng all the breadth and clarrty of a New man rn every sentence, Bob rs the undrsputed master of composrtron as well as rhetorrcal style of the Senror Class Hrs cheerful manner and engagrng person alrty coupled wrth hrs unsellish generosrty have endeared hrm to the entrre student body of hrs Alma Mater Hrs xersatrlrty and lrvely grace of both mrnd and body has been exhrbrted both rn hrs successful combats wrth hrgher mathematrcs and rn hrs equally successful duels on the fencrng mat We hrs classmates consrder mg all hrs superror qualrtres can conhdently predrct that he wrll be as successful rn Irfe as he has been rn school Page Forty seven psf' R PA f I j I ' I li -I ?f 7' 'I 'i' 5- LI -fo' rfffpg f , fig Q' , if I X I IX' LQ' 'ISA ,K . f . , f ' ' YY. C . . . . 5 . . . . . , , . , - 1 . . - . . . ' , . , . - gk 1 RIM, 'WX 1, - '1 ff r 'V ea., 7,-,A-f W-4 -' IJ- .V ,-4,-.-L 1 1- ,,, ..-f -.,Qc.1- ' ,. 3 y fs ' Age ff cf as 1 1., Qrzl- U ' M WALTLR l1RANClS PRlNGLll J . 165 East Main Strut North Adams Massachusetts A mend to all An enemy to none College lI'lItl'lIl0l1 Holy C1088 NlL.lxl11l11L Ptorl ACTIVITIILS Sodallty 3 4 Dcbatln 3 4 Dramatic 5OLlLly 3 4 Sanctuary Soclcty 3 4 Secretary of St mor Class Intramural Football 3 4 Intramural B sketball 4 Varsity Hockey 3 4 Penun 3 4 Fencmg Medal 3 Baseball 3 4 Co Captaln 4 Golf 3 4 Rmg Commlttee 4 Walt IS the senlor who turns gloom to sunshme, and defeat to success His smlle was a fixture as he cheerfully and efhclently completed h1s tasks Has loyal attentlon to h1s studles rewarded h1m wrth remarkable success as a scholar Walt baseball teams The renown that he has contnbuted to our school ln the field of athletlcs IS ewdent Undoubtedly his name wlll stand out m the annals of Cranwell s history Walt s perpetual good nature which was predomlnant 111 hrs every effort has attamed for h1m the admmratxon and respect of h1s companlons Al ways ready w1th a wxtty remark and endowed w1th a strlkmg sense of humor, Walt w1ll enjoy llfe and help others to share h1s enjoy ments v ' Page forty ezgbt : U J Gs. 5 2 0'fIl2nQ5 Il ! 1' 1 fff W 'fi , 'Y I' 1 In it fmji ' . . I y 1, cc fn' Y ,Y S A 1 ' ' ' , 1 ' , , ' 4 , , - 4 U U '. . ' . ' . .. '. was also an athlete, a three letter man excelling on the hockey, fencing and Y ' ff I Y, ' ' ' ' A H ,, . . . . . Y ,Am lf-. yo? . . if thx SK lit? 3 Q T ' is Qs: ll maya A-ei . li .,'f'u6, w I QIJJPII i Auf' I IJXX ARI! I AWRI NCI RI X NUI IJS 599 Ihonipwn Strut 1 Hixcn Conncctic L I cry coz pozatzon needs zts nzfnzaq o lntcntion Holi Cross Nic num Scnttoi ACTIVITIILS lntrnnurll Ioothill 4 Ijrimatics -I bndilm -I R in., -I Golf 4 NI1na..,v.r o Ho x 4 SMH of thc Rtll Towcr Ixnown to cxcrx onc 15 tht Scnator this mighty mirthful Iovcr of myth md 1 rabid hockcy fan and his Iuoritc scxtet is thc hometown team, the Ncw Havcn Iaglcs Loyal to thc colors, hc his ccrtainly provcn himself 1 capable athlctic manlgcr In fact thc Scnator hu cxcn succcssfully cntcrcd thc literary ficld with his thrilling writc ups of Cranwcll puck contcsts Vcrsatilc Ld regards In IS his futurc pursuit and 1 profound rcbpcct for Ciccroniln philosophy his cnrichcd him with 1 well roundcd background Such fine qullitics and lnspircd tmbition cannot fail May tour clicnts bc as numcrous as your friends lzgc lorry zz m fix' I! 'J i V f UV , ,, , . , 4, 1, , . If.sl '. , i'LlI H 1.x-V I I A . - Crum I C -llugc ' i : I' . -1-'-I I . f , . W '.- . ' ' , . id' y 4 ' ,I y- f ckui' 1 informal debate has won thc friendship of every campus chum. jovial 'KEd is L f i - I C L '- -L v ' 1 -, 'V . L 1 C I ' l - W x cc l yy ' ' 5 vi ' 2' 2 1 I l . x y, .Q .. .MQ x x-.hK,:,, Q i I is lc I . c I I' Q l' I I c I I c I A I . f f I X v X I - I 1 f ,- ' f ' , I 7 Qflfl -Z f M, .: , '..f' 1 f 4fI'l f ' t 3, ,J ' ' 3 ' ,i1 't- rf 1 r N., 5 V 5 lj lfvki ' gi KNAW- I F-J - J, x .- WILLIAM AUGUSTINE ROGALIN 151 East 71st Street New York City, N. Y. College Intention: Holy Cross Nickname: Bill', ACTIVITIES Editor-in-chief of The Well 3, 4g Sodality 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Fenc- ing 3, 45 Fencing Medal 35 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Honor Student 3, 45 Dramatic Society 3, 45 Staff of the Bell Tower 5 Staff of La Grue D,Or It is he who held in his hands the reins that guided The Well to the position of success it has attained Nor IS this the greater part of his various actrvities, for his Wlfy frame may be seen at any hour carrying out duties that are as numer ous as the stars 1n the heavens His knowledge seems unlimited, and his infec tious grin can turn the gloomiest of days or situations into a sunny paradise His character and ideals are of the Hnest, and his good sportsmanship, coupled with a sincere desire to help a fellow student in h1s studies, or m one of the more difficult of fencing s thrusts or parries, has enabled that student to over come one more of the obstacles in the pathway of life Both the Sodality and the Sanctuary Society boasted of his membership further proof of actions that bound him closer to his God Characterrzed by an ever present, gentlemanly reserve and finesse, his intellectual abilities have placed his name among the honor students We who know him best realize that the world cannot fail to appre ciate the qualities we have learned to admire 7-5 Page Fzfty V ,fd '.r. I XQ5 'Z K ,, 04191119 . . . . . U ,, . . . . , . 5 . 'il i 900 X ' We ff' - -L ,f is Q5 I -5 I ' in UI. - 3 zz -. . .. , 'J , Q V ' if 1 '-I if ,if- Qf. .--.f 'v t 1 girl- 69 Sodalnty 4 Treasurer of the Senior Class Vtr snty Hockey 4 Intramural Football lntramurml ROBLRT THOMAS RUGO 46 Hmekley Road Mnlton Massaehusetrs He attams 'whatever he pursues Ambition knows no lzmzt College Intentnon Cornell Nnekname Bud ACTIVITIES Basketball Honor Student Baseball 4 Staff of the Bell Tower Bud IS an unassuming fellow wlth such an engagmg personal1ty that lt 15 easxly understood how he enkmdles so many lastlng friendships on the campus and elsewhere He was always an honor student and was never known to aban don a duty or a task uncompleted No one could note hrs spontaneous smlle or harken to has vlgorous speech wlthout feelmg that Bud ns destmed to be well recelved by all wherever he goes Whether the crowd be of Freshmen Sopho mores, junnors, or Semors, Bud can feel at home IH thelr mldst and ftlways has the same cheerful word of greeting Belng a member of the lntellxgentla, one may see htm reposlng ln his room during the study sesslons A great skater the hockey team IS proud to boast of hrs membershlp When the Senlor Class has abandoned the stately portals of Cranwell and the group IS separated all wlll declare, Bud Rugo one of the br1ghtest spots nn our scholasuc year Page Fzfly one I Y .. . , g . . . . D -i . H n 5 'Z i ' Z S 1 9 1 - 1 ca U U U . . . . . . .- C u 6 C - . . . . U H . . s n y - . . G H 1 . . . . t . . Y x I . . . W - 9 , e cc c 1 - ' ' n Nr View 7 N as 'Q J 1 X. 1 . RAYMOND IDWARD STAMPII 1172 Vbhntms Axtnut Hamdtn CZUIIIILLIILUI H15 :tends they are many H15 oes me tlvcrc any? Colltgt lnttntlon Holy Cross lXllLlxl'lClIl1L Zombu ACTIVITII-S Intramural Iootball 4 Intramural Hotku -4 Baseball 4 Sodallty 4 Golf 4 Sknng 4 lntra mural baskttball 4 Dramatlts 4 Rldlli 4 Better known as Zombxc to all of us, he halls from Connectlcut, the home of many promlnent Cranwellltes Ray xs the quiet type and remalns Ill the back ground II1 school actnmes He was actne Ill football and baseball possessing 1 truly fine athletlc bulld A sport all the way through he IS well liked by hls fellow students Ray ms 1 post graduate and would llke to go to Holy Cross Hls nne character and ptrsonalltv should w1n many friends for hum H1 the out sxde world Though he vnll be greatly mlssed when he leawes the campus, there I5 no doubt rn our mmds that he w1ll ads ance to hxgh leadershlp II'l the parade of llfe s 3.CIlXlIlCS Inxarlablw good humored, generous, loy al and easy gorng, h has endeared humselt to all wlth whom he has come m contact H15 success I5 95 va m C -1 fb Q. D 70 O zgc ll ly lttu '7 V s. -s 1 I 1 . 1-ls 'Q H 4 . , Q ' h - if 1 I as .,. . ' . , ' , , U .. -11 Al . . ' . 3 , L . . ' . . , . - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - '- - ' ' U 1 v D - tc 'ju Q ' , 'Q ' y . N .X . - ' ! t . , - . L ' .ll- . r W 3 . . Y . . . x - A y 1 V' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 - - s 1 .Q . . 1 . v . 1 . . x . Q . , . .. . . v u v Y , ,- C 1 3 ,ff l 1 ll , ,. Q . ,L 4 - 1 S' 45.1211 ff. X ., . 1 , xx 'A e 1 . f f -EI -V X 1 ef . l,. Q, . K X ' -' I ' I L L gf -f'-A ' Mt- -4 - - ' 1 . h 5 U I .., JAMES DAVID SULLIVAN 1920 Allen Street Sprrngfield Massachusetts He 15 wzsc that talks but lzttle College Intentron Georgetown Nrckname Jn ACTIVITIES Sanctuary Socrety 4 Charrman of the Catholre Lrterature Commrttee rn the Sodalrty 4 So dalrty 4 Staff of The Well 4 Star? of tht Bell Tower Here rs the unassumrng red headed Irrshman who can always be found per formrng some slerght of hand trrcks to the amusement and amazement of hrs frrends I-Ie rs as farthful and persrstent rn dutres as school lrbrarran as he rs rn dustrrous rn hrs studres Everyone knows hrm as I-Ie rs 1 great frrend of the underclassmen and rs well lrked by all who come rn Contact wrth hrm Wherr rt comes to the sportrng freld Jrm rs the lad who shmes rn the rntramural Lon tests and who ards hrs team to capture many vrctorres by hrs cooperatron 'md superb team play Jrm rs the most oblrgrng fellow we know, and the entrre senror tlass wrshes hrm the best of luck rn the future He wrll long be remembered lor hrs amazrng generosrty hrs good humor, and hrs cheerful drsposrtron An 1t tomplrshed gentleman a fine fellow and 1 true frrend we wrll mrss hrm Page Fzfty thru , , KK ' ' ' 33 ' , rs ' n . I1 y , 3 . ' . ff U . , . , , . . it . ,, . .Q n , - . . . . . U . ,, . . . Jrm . . , - . . , , , . t ' , . , . . I - bl JOHN JAMES WALSH 69 Lexington Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts In his own quiet and diligent 'way He accomplished his task, day after day . College Intention: Boston College Nickname: Jack ACTIVITIES Sodality 43 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 4. .afvufd vu!! MALL' uxet and unassuming thls lad from Holyoke possesses a group of staunch friends He IS a llkeable lad IU conversatlon and hxs good nature plays a pre dommant part 1n hls character John IS an enthuslastlc hunter and he can be heard tellmg of hls explolts to attent1ve llsteners He IS well versed on the present day sxtuatnon of the world He proved to be qulte an athlete m mtramural football and basketball ohn s phllosophy can be summed up m the maxim It IS better to glve than to recexve and he puts hls phllosophy mto practice by makmg many generous contr1but1ons to any worthy cause To thus lxkeable frlend we wnsh the best of luck IH hrs future career wma 55, X Page Fifty four 5534, f X . I sl. ' 1 X k r I f lr ' I 1 '1 - u v I 1' I i I X 'X 1 ,' J X' t lx ' Q , J , . Y 7 . . I H . . . ,, . . . . . ! 3 . . I . . . psf : , XX ' - Sb' I Els? X '. 1 f F-' 9 ' E ' 4 - ' 13, ww 5 , -X, 1 .f ,f ff L A ' 1 I The F1rst Vows of St Ignauus and H15 Companxons Nohlt drtlms btstt these mtn tht fOUl1Cl1IlOIl SIOIMS of tht tuturt Sotxttx XVh1lt Bltsstd Ptttr Iwx re, tht onlx prltst 'tmong rhtm Ltltbflftti Mus th x offtrtd htfort tht Bltsstd Sitrwment the triple xow of pox trtx thutxtx, md 1 p1lgr1m1t,t to tht Holx Lwnd or, lt that vxere llUpO5SlblC, thtx promnstd to plltt thtmstlxts 1t tht thsposil ot Chrlsr s X ltar to be sent xx htrtx tr ht xx lahtd W h If drtlms xxhtt hopts vxhit 'lINbIU0l'I5 xxert ttnttrtd m tht thlptl of Montmmrtlt tut August mornmx' m 1534 INont of tmtm fortswx tht tuttut of txt Sutxttx t xx 18 to t Yxxltr tort fu tt t trtlm of tcmxtrtm,, IIIIIOIIS tx C l1I'lSf tt,r1dt11tlon xxt btgm 1 ntxx ft Vit u 15 xxrtx 1 IIS t t utttn from our tx ts to bt rtxtl td on x thx hx t IX C 07711, mx 111111 llx x 1101 too 11111 to NCI 1 111. or 1 111 1 , IIC I1 111111111 07 '1 0161 1 ll 1 1 111111 1111 IIL 111 xtzo ff 1 xccft I 1111 11111 710 1011 1 V 3 A fponullf ,.. ff T: L w,.,f- . K xi: ,'. M Page Fifty-se-ven Xavier's Farewell to Ignatius The little band of Jesuits were forced to give up their pil- grimage to the Holy Land because of the war with the Turks. They offered their services to the Pope and began their work in the cities of Europe. A call came from King john of Portugal. Missionaries were needed in far off India. Rodriguez and Bo- bodilla were chosen. Bobadilla took sick and was unable to go. Ignatius turned to Xavier and received the reply, Certainly, at once. I-Iere I am. Send me. The next day he packed a brevi- ary and a worn out cassock, his only possessions, and began the long journey that was to end ten years later with his death on a lonely island off the coast of China. Ignatius and Xavier loved each other more than all the world. They knew that they would never meet again on this earth. Yet without fuss or fanfare they parted. Here was a deed of gallant gentlemen, done as it should be done. Now we seniors bid farewell to the undergraduates. May that same gentlemanly spirit inspire us both. To the undergraduates we leave the task of upholding the standards we have labored to establish. We realize that we are asking a great deal, but we know that no matter how much we ask you will be able to carry it out. You have shown your abilities in many Helds and on many occasionsg therefore we are conhdent that you will take over the reins of leadership. We depart with the hopes and dreams of youth and with the words of Ignatius to Xavier ring- ing in our ears, Go set the world on Ere with love for Christ. hrs! ro Burman H Donahoe ll fllflfffllfgh Fr Lyrzth SI ll uync' Oggzanz Snllltun Second row C Deffzno Haggerty McDonnell H111 Redmond Hum n Kzng Third row' Sheehy Murtzn OConnor I llcMznm Tarrwt Aceg I1 Leo I Del 10 Fourth ro Sheehan I Thompxon I: Thompson 1' Ryan Steers Egan Czfrlzy P McMzm4.f Hoyle umor Class At tht tlosr. of Cranwtll s hrst year tht unxors to he plattd the I'LSPUl1Sll51llIy of Lllkllll the1r glass shlp lll tht eapablt hands of aek Waylmt wllll3l11 Mtlxtou h Vnt Prtsrdtnt and Leo Cronm Srtrttary wtrt thustn to lead tht up 'md LOINIII Suphomorts throu h tht trml and Joys of thur jumor year Wlth the start of tht prutnt sthool yt mr twtnty new studtnts wtra. wtleomtd into our pro ressxyt roup Leo Cronm Robert S Leo lranus Ry ln Charlts Boylt and Arthur Shtthan Wert lwlrdtd xarslty letters un hoelxty whllt atk Wfaynt WllllHl1l Mtlmou h Rxehard M1rt1n Russtll Keeean Peter O 121111 and Ptttr MtManus wtrt mambtrs of tht suteesslul lnslsttball ttam When tht Dramatlt Soutty first talled for yoluntetrs Thespmns tame forth from mary suction of thls glass The lead was ,Owen to Robert Lao whllt Gerard MtUonnell txteuttd tha. supportln role wlth seholarly flmsst Major parts Wert also ranted to l'rane1s Curlty ind Nlaurme E an who ably Lontrxbutecl to the suteess of lt Pays to Adxurtlst The Jumors of 1941 are now stholasncally spmtually and athletltallv tralned to assume 1m portant respons1b1l1t1es as the SLHIOFS of 1942 Physltally they art boys but they are men m thelr outlook men ln thur lntelll me men IH thelr atcomphshments and men who are dcstlncd to do mlghty thmbs 1n futurt years And now the tradntxons cstabhshed by thenr predttessors at Cranwell wxll be turned on 'md furthered bv the Jumors men who pray work 1nd plmy bltsstd by smunth hmrts WlIl1lI1 1nd Cod oytrheid QT! Page fzfty ezght '92 f'X6Q P X Q 5 is Mgr -.. if . - - '. lu. , . , . , , . .., , , -' . f , , , .1 . , r , ' ,z , , . 'fu . 'w-' , -- y ' , - ' v - , ' , - L , 1 -1 x ,- - r vx x D - x f 'x w x -- 4' ' . V V - . . , I .- - I g g . I, , ' x I :hx '- si y m 1 2 ' x X- vm 1 1 - x I A 17 .YW U D O ' I J. , , I ,, . . ,t y ,, H, , .L t . 5 V .1 -lr ' 1 7 I ', I ' r xv! r -1-' ' X . lf s s , ' . x .Avsf I 1 v I g I A ., avvm. ' f z g Q -A- , s - - , , Q 1. - ,, - S , ' ' - ' s ' '- Y , r , , ' ' s . . 2. . .Un Q . . i .,, E A 7 U' 7 H V -xc y in .K L I rl s Q Xl' - ,' ,fi 'A' 4 46, ' ' , , V X ,xg 4 -. 3,1 V 3-.2 Wy: V- l' 5 l -Q ' f-ji c 14 14+ 1 '-Ir' X. ' .N . I - .X . , ,tea 6+ fi' tr' f' First row McKton Murray Hunt Hr McCain Sf Clancy Iopcf Ctpero Lombmlz Stcorm' row I R McManus, 1'zl9ty lzrzthzn R Dorm: Ilcnzmg I Dznzlmmz D113 Tbzrd foo, Morton fuzzrfttltl It Compu lxtlly Htmzclty J Ntrzlrnz, Hmrzblm fourth roto jtztolz Drzmzmty, Dzsch no Holtzla 171, 11 mn: Absent Cumphtll Sophomore Class ln tht sprmst of 1940 Charles Camphtll vms eltttetl Prtsndtnt of tht Sophomort Cliss wmth John Harte, VICL fresnclcnt, Robert Murray Sttrctiry , ind Thomis Clonty, Treasurtr hlVllll3I11 McKton was named Consultor of tht Socliluty On Scptttnbtr 24 1940 twtnty four young mtn irrlxttl 111 tht Btrltshlrts to form tht sttontl Sophomort Class at Cranwtll Although ntw lwtts hwtl lntrt lsttl our -'roup ll was not long ht fort oltl 1ntl ntw wtrt hound tottthtr Ill long Intl IJSUIILQ fmtntlshlps Untltr tht tzpmblt thr t tnon of Mr Gtortt MtC1bt S tht Clrroll Dth1t1n-' Sotmtty wms formttl 1ntl tttrattttl num mtmbtrs of tht Sophotnort Class ohm lJl'LlIT1I1lkX tontluttttl tht mtttnntgs from tht rostrunm 18 Prtsltltnt All putntlpitttl ll'l lI1II'1lT!LlI'1l 'lIl1lLIls,S Intl mmm LllHKlll LllSllLLl thtmstlxts IS up in tonnng young uthlttts who wxll soon ht rntmhtrs of tht xnsmty tams I1Il lxtltt wt xx lnto .1 typltll Btrltshlrt wlnttr intl with th mrrnx tl of snow mtl ltt, tryouts wtrt soon unt r way for tht X'lI'SlIy hotltty squltl On thus t un tht Sophomorts plmtttl two nm n Iohn Drum nxt tomptttnt tltftnstnmn Intl Rwhtrt lJlSLl1ll1U llxshx r1,,1t wntg Gordon Holsthtn stlrrttl on tht ltntln., tt1m Intl tmts l'll1tN shont wth tht hlskttlull squad J Robtrt NlC.lYl'l1lUS Thomls Clonts Cortlon Holthtn lxtnntth l'l'1l'I1blll1 1ntlRobtrt Murray led tht Sophomorts on tht skl trtnls Yshtn tht Drtmmt Sotlttw htutmt atnxt Ptttr Nlorton, J Robert MtM1nus ind Robtrt 'Nlurru httun rthtstrsxls for tht sthool plu lt Plxs to Advertnse Wnth Junt approathm-3, rapltlls xt xs our 1rtltnt vwlsh thlt wlth tht h lp ol G mtl xx mu l ab t to tarrx on tht tradmons of our prttltttssors Ptzge F1 ty mm mg PKl?f1f wma-gf I6 :L I ff' - 5 2 4 V jf 5 5 ii 4? Ins! row T Ryan, ,I Shtzhan Hamel Mr Sullztan Sl Ho man. Connolly DuPont Second Rota OSn1l1ttu1, I Naughton, Lmhv C Sheehan, Dmne L A zughton Bowler Third mt.. Patterson C ooncy Coakfm Hnrlm McGrath R Rngn F rcshman Class A new nott was blendtd into tht tampus as a young, ambitious l'rtshman Class assumed its platt in the glass room and on tht htld of sport lnspirtd hx tht brilliant athitxtnunts of th pionttrs ol tht pruious stir this tlass tompiltd a mtrntorious rttord atadtmitalls Assailed as thu vurt bs th profound mxsttrits of latin, Algtbra and History thtir banntr rtmaincd high suspended hx suth guiding pillars of lsnovwltdgt as XX illiam Patttrson Charlts Hurlty and Thomas Hamtl Larlx in Noxtmbtr tht lrtshmtn tlttttd Thomas Hamtl, Prtsidtnt Augustus Hoffman, Vite president, Pettr Connolly Sttrttary, and joseph Shethin Trtasurtr lootball attratttd many ol its mtmbtrs and their deeds wart tht topit of many a fall ton wtrsation Pttt Connolly jot Naughton, Bill Patterson, Tommy Ryan, Grtg Shcchan, Ditk Du bulltt passes and slow lan punts Lattr in thi. season Pttt Connolly Unk Rugo Tommy H1 mtl Charley Hurlty and Gaul Coalslty tould be found atop ltttn blades ucrs afternoon, hotlsex sticls in hand As tht xear wort on, this group apptartd with the sprint, tlowtrs and prosptrtd more quitlslx As tht Bell Tovtr gots to prtss lranls O Sullu an is showing up wtll as .1 tandidatt lor tht mrsitx outheld Charlty Hurlu and Bill Patttrson art inhtld rtprestntatixts while Tommv l-lamtl is ont of tht most promising Prtshman pitthers The Freshman Class of 1941 has proud itself a gallant ont tompostd of txptrt material N ax thu Ions' tarrx on tht tustoms of t e sthool and nutr falttr in so t ming A salutt to ati mm :ft em X Page Szriy VERA 4 'Bl 'ggi 7Z'x'i , fr 'f 1010 9 A it in Q I I I- ,, I I I I 'I II H ,I I -.I. ' 'fi I ' , II II , I 'I I N , A . f ' . ' J, J, 1 , - . '1 U ' x -1 r .I I' I 5 v x A W Im rx x ' Y C ' 11' V1 2 I' G A ' h In 4 A :vw K AI' 'y li I 1 K. ' I 1 ,' I. , ,, .- .I I I , -'I : ,' I' v, . . Z.I , .,-, . .-' . I I I V. - ' I . s I s I ' I ' ,I .s '- . Pont and Gael Coakley were foremost among them and the air was generally thick with their ls- . 'I-V 1- s ' , 'Q sI- I-s. .I s mf' U , .-: .a 1 ' ' . - . ' ,' '. ilI' h' I' -' i h ,' ' lil, , - C' 1 ' L h . X- , f- 1 ' PC? C 1 3 rr - Q, :ss i ,Ai -.: ' ' o 4 i 1 + rw XI g V V I 5 Q Q X QQ.- -df-A St joseph s I-Iall 5' -fy- - Bobola and Aloysius Halls 5- X , .A visa. .5 Q Father Marquette Discovers the Mississippi The missionaries of the Society of jesus made their way to the ends of the earth. To the steaming jungles of Africa, India and tropical America, to the mountains of Thibet and the imperial courts of china and japan, to Malacca, the Moluccas, Borneo, Sumatra and the Spice Islands, to the plains of Paraguay and the frozen forests of Canada, to Maryland, Cali- fornia and the banks of the Mississippi, they brought the emblem of salva- tion. Of the exploration of Canada and the mid-west, the historian Bancroft writes: Not a cape was turned, nor a river entered, but a Jesuit led the wayn. Longfellow's Hiawatha pictures the Blackrobes exploring a land of leisure and plenty, but the reality was a ceaseless round of rowing and wading through snow and icy waters, without the comfort of a fire and often with no food but moss and Indian corn. The missionary carried his life in his hands, expecting captivity and death from the tomahawk, tor- tures, and fire. They were discoverers, explorers, pioneers, trail-makers. But travel does not make the missionary and zeal is not measured by mileage . They sought not gold nor silver, nor precious stones. Royal ambition and pride of empire were not their motives but an insatiable thirst for souls. Missionaries are descendants of the Magi, men Wise enough to know that to Christ belong all the best gifts and efforts of man. Marquette and Joliet paddled up the Fox River, then over the portage and down the Wfisconsin till they happily entered the Great River with a joy that could not be expressed. Down the Mississippi, past the Missouri, the Ohio and the Arkansas they WCIII. Certain that the Father of Rivers emptied into the Gulf of Mexico and not to the ocean east of Florida or into the Gulf of California, they pushed back against the current to the Illinois, up the Des Plaines and across the portage on the present site of Chicago to Lake Michigan. Father Marquette's statue stands in the Hall of Heroes, commemorating his achievements. Though our achievements in our various activities may not earn us a niche in the Hall of Fame, yet our energies and talents ex- ercised in our organizations can be consecrated, as were Father Marquette's, to Christ the Giver of all Gifts. Page Suzy-three 53 Q90 f ng' f Offncers of the Sodallty lrrst ro I 514111 111 lxzrbj b'11L1t1cy Do 1111 H0411 R Doran 11.111111 SCLUHIIIIO 'llclxwn llcC,orm1c1s Lgzn Curlzt P Damn The Sodahty lhe bklklrlllly of St Islay lo ues htm at Cranwtll bnstowtd the honor of Presldent for tht sehool yur of 1940 41 on Thomis Dowlmt, HL has set a fine Lxamplt as head of our ort.,an11a txon and his pros Ld that our trust was well rounded T Garry Bueklty was cleettd VILC Prtsl dent ind Trtasurnr and lohn Ixlrby baeame Secretary john Healy was ehosen to be Preftet and ht h1s htld thus hr h posmon mth dr mty R1chard E Dorm was madt Asst Prefett The Lon sultors Llttttd bs tht students from tht YKSPCCIIXC classts were Scmors Paul Doran Juniors Irmcrs X Curlu Sophomorns XX llllim Melxeon :md the Freshman Thomas Hamnl ln ont of tht most soltmn u.rLmon1ts of tht year thlrts one students were enrolled lI'I tht Sodahtx Tht tnrollmtnt of the sodahsts was followtd bv thu htstowm of medals md tht pltd ts of th nndxdatcs to tht ldtals of the Sodahty At tht Commumon Breakfast tht dlplonns vurt dl trlbuttd 1nd 'Sir Bueklev as Toastmaster xntroduetd Fr H1rold Stoekmtn SI of Holt Cross who dullurtd ID ll15pll'll1 talk on What the Sodallty cxpeets of tht So dtllsts Ht was sueeuded hs Ru Ir Cox S Fr Burke Sl and oflietrs of tht Sodahty llnrtttor of the Sodalltw In tht person of fr Loerlltr we haw lost an UI'lIll'll1.., leadnr who wx Jrkul ltalously to make tht. Sodalltt what lf now IS an or IIHIJIIOII to whxeh wry nun should 1sp1rL to hclonb Tht ltadtrshlp was taktn up bs Ru Ir Rcetor 1nd tht Sodthtx has kept up lts ht od stlndards and should do so lI'l tht futurv. under hls eapablt dlILkIlOl1 hurt IHQLUU hts hun vxtll xttnndtd and hrs tmprtssut talks hav. ltfr us wtth more knowltdbe of our faith Hrs LX pl.1l1JYl0I1 of the 'Vlass Commumon and the method of strxlns, Mass haw 'awaktmd tn us hx h splrltual rdnals and haw IXLII us an lI1Slbl'lII into the true !11L3l lll1b of the supreme sum het whreh 15 otltred exert dat to our Creator In this hroup of Sodallsts we han splenchd Catholles who should bt of rut help to the lalty of our country To he 1 Sodalxst IS to be a person of great xmportance and nth mtmbtr should be proud to eall l1ll11SLlf 1 Sodallst lll the Lys of all We know that tht Cran well SOd'll1SIS will depart wth 1 true Splflt of emroslty and love As Sodahsts we will gon tlnut to ht.-,ht undtr the stand1rds of Chrlst 1nd keep xntrolun tht ldtals of the Sodallty Pay Suzy our . ' in , 1, at ' , is ' g, . , '. A . . ICI- A - V v A . ' X s, . A y N .',v l t I A 1 Q I v 5 . sa - h 3 uh- x 1 u 1- u u up-. 1 ' u fsx , K - ' gl s g . -1- s , , ' - - . . . ' - s - s ' - , s-',, l K x m L ' Y xv m X 7. 1 ' x' v I . A- s v s- 7' ' - ' s u 1 ' - s s s . - 's 1 Y . s .1 ' U . 1 - 1 . . ' 4 21 ' A 'E D -V y . - , . 2 - g - ' K s ,Al s 5- . . V -U s . . ess: 1 - . V f , . - , -s - s I Because of the mcreasmg pressure of other work, Fr. Locffler was reheved of hrs posltlon as ' .- . ' lv, , , 5. . . s q s K 1. V ' ' iv . . 14 -. s s 1 s -s . ' 1' r - ' 'K-, gl ' 'f Cm-V t . .Q h ' ' . , . - ' . s s ' - s ' . . . ' ' vs Y ss ' .V . . . ' A, ' s 1. V' , V, s s ' 1 3 Y I ' 1 ' ' ' 1 fs - . ' 'U 'V s s s ' 0 - . s A - '- '. U ' V- , Y, - 3 ' ' -- kv . g .K . . 5 x .1 3 ' V x K .1 I I fuk . x 1 - , K ' ' , Y' K s 3 . ' ' - ' , ' . - I ' Y ' ' . I 1 Q 1 ' ' . ' ' ' ' I '. fj s'N1'L'rX 0: A 10 ,. X, . . , X ,, A , W . I 5 5 M5 QU 5 six . bf' , VM LE Y , 1 H 01.5. V, ,J I ' ' 'fsb c - V' Ftrs! ro F Dunham Kzng R McManus Bowler Fr Lynch SI T Ryan E Naughton OSu1lzaan P Sullzean Second roto Rogalzn G Sheehan Douflzng Cooney Healy McDonnell Hamel McKean Bannan Ihzrd ro P Doran Iacoh Drummey Curlem Holahan A .Sheehan Dzschzno Hemzng I Sullz an Iourth ro Przngle Coaleley I Yhompson Lee Izgan Hoyle NEUICLHI filearez A Dunham Bingham Absent W Melxeough Carfzphell Ofonnm Leo Pena C Del no Hurley l Ryan Patterson Hamhlzn R Rugo Clone-5 Sanctuary SOCICFY The lunetlons of the Sanetulrx Soelety were hrst brou ht to the attentxon ol the student lodw as a whole at the Ma s of the Holv Splrlt on Qeptember 28 1940 for the purpose tsl msokm Hts atd for the eomrnt, sear That thls asslstanee and buldanee has been liberally b stowed on us IS mdeed extdent Practleally the entlre student body under the capable tutela C of Fr Wlllxam A Lv neh SJ has learned to Enter unto the Altar of God Filled Wlth the light of the Holy Spxrlt we haxe le1rncd to lenow lose and embraee the true SIBHIGLSHLC of the Sacrlfice of the Mass We reallze now and have a deeper understanding of thus Most Saered Rlte The Mass I9 not a mere prayer nt ts rather the offermg., of Chrlst to Hts Fternal Father m expnatnon for our sms If ealls down upon us the countless g,r1ees of whteh we strand m sueh ehre need We haue learned to umte ourselses wlth the Priest and throubh htm wlth Our Blessed Lord Aeeeptm our umted offering., of lose and aeloratlon He presents lf to Hls I1ther ln Heaven Human words e1nnot express the overwhelmm majesty and awe that this ealhne, down of the Infinite the Bounelless IIIIO the eonhnes of a ehureh msplres Our minds and hearts have prasped the meanme, ours rs not to set nt down m hmte words To all who duh assist at the Mass the Saerlhee nes fervor and strength of spmt that will clrry them through the day We know that the Mass IS th stu ot the soul the eomfort of elrthly llfe and the 3,10 nous oilerlnb of jesus Chrxst to the Almlghty' Thls has been 'eehlcved vw th Gods help by the Sanctuary Soclety of Cmnwell We the members of the Senior Class hope that even after our class has beeome but a famt memory thrs tradxtton wnll stall be tlrmlv rooted ln the hearts of the students of Cranwell We know that me shall always ehensh the prectous moments that we have known on Gods altar and that serxmg H1m at Mass tn youth wlll truly teach us to serve Hum all our hx es Page Szxty uc ff I -xml! F-,. ,. eu. . s v - , , . . ., . , . , , . . F .-Y , . . Pl I l Y F' I 4 H - s - s , v - , s , . W- I . H . . , y , uf- - s , 1 ,s , - , , 1 . 'L' . . ,..,. 1 , ' ' ,, ,'., ,, ,e Lu' Y 1 4' I 1 Y U Y A ! ' 3 1 f . e - , , , , . , , . , , . , 1 bf. . - 1 - . - 4 Y. s . - ty . . ' . V , . . . e . . U T , . . s. ' 4 , - . , , 1 tv 1 1 U vs ' ' ee U ' e, , ' s .- a . ' Q , r . , eg ' Y , i at n ' x . . 1 , . ., . , , , . 0 . . V K 5 O , , 1 , - , 5 1 x YI I ' 1 i ' Y . A I . e . - , w . . .. . . , ,. , . . . , , . . ,, 1 ., . . A , 6 -. ,L e . , vs.. . .K 1 ' .Y , . e- . - -. S . , , ,, t K u . , 5 .K . , .. I C .K , , g , , N .C , s ' s . .- ' 1 s .- s - ' ' s ' - , ., . . . x 1 7 w x v VT ' 'H 1 V- V . e . . . . 1 - . . - Q .' , 'Q . ' 1 - . . x .K . ' . N N . x . , ev s q L ' ,A u . I . , ' x y N i v K It ' ' , 1 , ' e .. , ' Lys' A-. 5 , 1 Y v ., -r-- , QVPIRJ7 0 J- B, 206 I Hrs! ro Roglzl n Curley Healy I'r Krmz S1 H Donahue P 514111 an lxzrby Second ro Petell l1'mzf'1r1 Hzll Wcllonnell Sheehy Haggerty Oggmm Ihml ro lreelmrn CJCUVIHO7' 1 D1 rzlmzm Na zeleas llezrrmgtorz lee Prmgle luurtln rn P AILMdilIt5 I Ryu: l Yhompsou Steers Crzffn Lgem Bellarmmc Dcbatmg SOCICIY Under the patromhe of Robert BLll3l'lT1ll1C Cardmal and Jesuit Samt and Seholal the Senior Debatmy, Soexety of Cranwell began nts seeond year The rolls showed an extraordmary merease ln membership despite the het thyt the mem bershlp has been lnnlted thus year to the students of the Senlor and umor elasses Fleetlons were held at the hrst meetln Offieers were eleeted as follows ohn B Healy lres1dent Henry Donahoe Vlee Presldent Franeys X Curley Seeretary Paul M 5UlllX'll1 Sergeant at Arms Mr Healy and Mr Donahue were stars of last years debate with Boston College Hleh Sehool whlle Mr Curley was last years President The 1n1t11l debate of the year was held on Oetober 19 on the tople Resolyed That .lt the present tlme nt ns for the best Interests of the eountry that the Presldent should be eleeted to .1 thnrd term The JfHl'l1111lClXL was upheld by Wlllyany A Ro alm and Franels X Curley whlle ?'59r':?'f fzifg-Tum?--2:Q'7Ejf-f ......- 52E', 0E.'UE:rE- -gn-':.. 71 I3 r'-.11 ,T O37 --, ,- ron-f15f?Z-'f'1TE'iS5'2: r-w '- Q..-aE-I-'fr-1,.,-1--,r-,J :V-Vwfvs-'wfsoffi-'ifffs 'J-x -1 ,- -3- f-v D'3 o.v Jw- --.. crf.-V:'3 f' --:md V,-4ff,r:..:,-5, Cfvowmg QD'-v r- P Erich? 'Hg 1. 1-,mrs -1 mf'UG 59--QU-.,w 29: G-rf g 5'1Ee9 m.. Efo.: ...-v-1'-vsrn ' Q 5'- r- :1o'D-122 711' :'o-7 V,-qxfgm , ...u1Oy'..1,.,,-11a '91-VQ.:sr:Q. 30-9 SOFYE B2'i ?-92 Vnmmf' ... Z -'of'- gvggilzkg gr-w9 E-N::5'C 1: Q. 1. ' .- Dp?-5132 -Q95 ez: ofso-Q.:-,.,:, 3',,w I ,-Q -v-,ua as-1-1 O .'I.'f I va 5-mmf :J EE-Qmf-UU1 2023031 Q- gym: 01:51. 135.,,?o- -.go-ie gi , .. - 31g.of13u :13Hg'92:'-111 wfD3F-N224 gissggeeg Reezzwl fwfff 1- QQ: r' vy rsgfneg ,sa -flier? HS o.?i- :Hx 9-525 K4 D,..yfvv O-0021175 21 7-1 To 3' -v-1C5g-.gov-v D. : ': ?-3' frsv 3O'E- BQ,cF,,,f' W Or-2-0 77? 571750 DEQ-52220 we 'JQPOQD N Q., go '-ef-vw: Q'? ' ps'-' O 7B7 03-3525 -U,-13 ru Own., Op? -1-GQ, r-vr-fogg pg H1-P .,r-v-1 :u-:1-..5l,..O:-, Q:-,ff f-F an Goo. of-V1 Q-1'-l '2::2O3:-,-, 5-Ei :GT ??.5 5J2-1 ESV' :VS .. U' OE 2' - 3:g9,? F2315 5- 3333-825 5 9 for '-QU-, ,.. Q---r' T5 sgfggazrfs J 5121 51:40. E Cf' TC.. ing seo :Er 7'2- n'J' H75 C-S'-V 'Ai- rs :r'O... -1 351 O Snow Q 3 in-SH 125 e353 amen, :.:-g -Q U2-:f52 Z5-C. :az agen 74 g H ::3 552-254 32:0 5 .- wg-1'-7 :FV :Z -' if-1f -1: Q.: J -175 ..-'r r-1-1 'D 0 Page Szrty .nr 'ee'. . 1 1 1 - . ., . , . J , . . ' 'IL'-' ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - tu: ' ' , . , 1 , 1' ' , , ,' , '. ' fell' . ' , '. ge 1 .. , 1 , , ' . ......-......... . . . 1 ..V1 1 , ' - .-' 1 1 1 ' 1 -'1 V 1 1, ' - -1- I , y. K , . , 1, . ,. , 1 1 K1 Q V 1 , 1 A 11 ' ' 1 '- 11 1 - 1 - A J A - -11' 1V' - 1 1 1 ' 1 '.V 1 V 1 11- 1 ...I 1V - 1 . b. .. . I. 7 1' 1 1 1 V V 1 '-1, 1-' 1 . V 11 1 V. ' 'V 1 1 1 - 1 .1 1 . 1 . 1 - , - 1 .V1V , , -. . 1 V . 1 1 1 - LV V1 - 1 1 K v1 'v - A 1 V - 1 ' 1' , . 1 . ... . H Q H I v 1 , . , 1-1 1, - 1 11 1 - L 1- 1 K- 1 1 11 1 . ' 1 ' 1 'V1 1 . ' ' I g ' .'. A'. 1V 1 1 10 'V1 V1 1 '-1 . U 1 I 1 1 A x 1 rx A KK v x x x- vm 1 V 1 - -1 1 V1 1 1 'V -' 1- ' 1 ' 1 1 '-1-' 1 , g, . . 1 , ,, , . , , . -' 1 .w 1 I 1 V. WVJN s IV 1 'V . 1 I 14V U er I 1 P 1 -1 V 1 4 1 K' v 1 1 1 u l . , I V .v , , , . 1 y 1 I. L 1 l V 1 '-1' 1 . w 1- ev1v1- V OI 1 1, 'V1. 1 ' 1 1'1 V' 1 1 - 7' ' . 0 ' -' A ' 11 ' I 'V 1 ' - 'ev - - 1 - v ca , ' 'V ' 1 ' . 1 11 . - 9 1 . V ' U 1 1'- e 1-1 1 ' ' 'r 0 ' l I . ' o - 1 - 1 - -N er , ev 1 - ' g g . . , . ., . X . -. 3, 'Q 511. Ai 1. X 14,141.1 -1. I Q 'Q g r , C, O v ,-4+ I fr' Q, ilk A ' , 1 . M, 1 A, 'F' - V D 1 Fzrst ro Cooney Couklcy Drnmmu Mr McCabe SI G Ybcelmfz I Naughton DuPont Suomi ro L fmmghtmz Drum R Mcllrzrmr Pzt! rsorz leaky f Dunhtznz 7 Ryan Ybmi r I lXL.1lm, R Dm 111 Im? Fltmmg lmchmz Daly lrmrtb ro Mdlmth Ilo mm llmlty IJIKLIJIVIO Carroll Debatmg Socrety Thr Cirroll Dtbttm., Soutty w1s 1n1u uratecl to gtvc tht students of tht lrtshman and Sophomore elissts opportumtles ID publle speakm The membtrs of thc SOLILIY those. 15 thelr pltron Chirlts Clrroll of Carrolrou ont of the Sl ntrs of th D tliratlon of lndeptndentc 1 Senitor Ind tht most prominent Cithollt of the Amerlutn Rtxolutxon ln Oetobtr 1940 the followm., ofhetrs wtrt tlttrtd lohn Drummu Prtsldtnt Colm Coonu Vlet Prtsldcnt Grt orw Shtthtn Sttrtttry Gul Coaklu Trmsurtr Ind Jostph N1Ugl1l0H Str3,,v.ant it Arms Tht hrst dtlntt of tht tmr LllSLLlSSLd tht qutstlon Rtsolxtd Thit lrankhn Roosutlt should bt tlttttd for 1 thnrd ttrm Dtmtl Dalx and Robtrt Dlsthnno dtftndtd tht afhrnntm. wrth Cohn Coontv ind Wlllllfll Pttttrson on tht nebatut On Oetobtr 26 1940 lxtnmth MeGrath 1nd anus lNtalon lreutd that tht Unlted Stites should dtthrt wir on Germany whllt R Mtlvlanus ind lmnltlln Dunham oppostd them ln tht next dcbatt Au ust Hoffman 1nd Rlehard NIU hton 1nd Jostph lNau5hton took the opposlte new of the questron Giel Ccnklev ind Darml Lxnthm ln the dtbite on Noxtmber 16th fatored a pollu of eooperatxon wlth Germany 1n tht nent of 1 Hltltr xlttors Thomas Clonty and Donald ltahy cleftndtd tht ne 1t1tt sldc On tht qutstlon of lnttrseholistxt football at Cranvttll the rusons for tht afhrmatlu Wert prestnttd bw Vnllxam Patttrson and l.J2ll1lLl Dalx Thomas Run and Charlts Ctmpbtll md x 'lllkkd l.l'.,Ul11LI1IS for tht I'1L.,.1IlNL Charlts Hurlu 1nd wIllI'lI11 Puttrson Wert ehostn to rtprtstnt tht Curroll Dtbitnn Soelttx III tht lnttrstholtstxe tltlutt wlth Boston C llt t H1.,h Sehool On tht n t sd mf th questlon Rtsolxtd That I'l1lllI1l'y Ifgllllllii., III this eountry should bt hoth eompulsory and ptrmantnt thu oxtrwhtlmtd thur oppontnts vwtth fnts md hpurts Thur dtsplax of om torleal lhllltv nxt rut PFOINISL for tht. future and prowldtd 1 httm ehmax to a war of sueeessful dtbatm The Cirroll Debatln SOLILYX wlshts to express nts most snnttre thinks for the mspmnh t,u1d1nt.t of Mr Gtorfve X NIeC1be SJ Pug: Suzy sc' L71 rw pain! 4. , , U. . . ' . ,, . s 1 , , ' , . . za: '. ' , -, N. ,Y V, t , 1 t, 4. , ', , ' ac: ' ' , ff t , ' ' , ' ' ' . . . x v gk-I wb' ' ' , ' H - gq x m K- rx x 1 I C I T' L g S i .Q x 1 A T! x V 1 T E S ' ,Y -,- . . ss- , . ,, ,Y , . ' -V '-s, .3 s K t - , ,. . , , . - t ,g 1, ..L' ,. .L ,Q k, 4 ,g ,gk ., K K, ' ,H ,'- 1 J v, 23, , '. g.. , 1 , ,AJI ' . - L I C 1 . s 4- my g L . Dupont mzuntalned that these United States are now aclequataely prepared for war but Edward I x x 'I . 4 w YI' I x 41 1 x 1 1 m gc V vm A m. ivw H v VV- I I .m v f ' v u 1 - ft v . K ,Y 1 1 L, . su ' -,I 1 1 .pi 'V' 'L B . t- Y. . - rs , .Ss . K . . ' E.: -'. 'V ' ' 4 ' ' . ' ' J o 'g' 'y ' . ' vga ive fl 1: 1 L' ,, . . . . , I Q I ' ' I X V 3 g ,K Ik- , , , , vl 1 . 4 g 1 I I' 1' u h- xiii: u 4 E-:I 3 A x 4 Z T 1.1 ry I 1 'LA' x ' 4 L' , 'I 'x 6 ,- x V I 4 Y I . . ' U V. . 4 , . . I T. 7- Lv! r ' BB l f , s. 4, Vt ' ,. 1 . ,'L. QP KRHG VZITT P E tr Y W n 900 . .f 'flew ' I 'J . 1, ' , f I I 1 f-' a 1 e , , . Q 1 J ' 4 i V , 1 I . , , Let to rzght A Dunham, McDonnell Curley Kzrby Donahoe Df3m8t1C SOCICIY The Dramatle Soelety under the tutelage of Fr Franexs I. Ryan SJ a dnreetor of long, eteperlenee rose to Dreat heights ln its held durmg, the past year Eleetxons were held early n the first semester and the followmo men were chosen by the group Preszdent Frank X Curley Vzcc Prestdent Gerard McDonnell Secretary Alun Dunham Treamrer John Knrby Brtsmexs Manager Charles Donahoe Thus eompetent nueleus ur ed the ,roup on, 1nd work was begun on the Sehool P113 P1ys to Advertise Robert Leo 42 played Rodney Martln and most excellently portrayed the eharaeter Maurnce Inman 42 as the xrate ftthel amazed those who know htm and de lnbhted those who do not Gerard MeDonnell 42 as Ambrose Peale the advertxsrng, abent was sensatnonal' Frank Curley 42 as the clever pleasantly mercenary seeretary added 1n other mdrspensable toueh th qunet sehemer Peter Morton 43 as MOHSICUF le Compte De Freneh ehefs son Wllllam Rohalm 41 as Mr Smith Paul Doran, 41 as Ellery Clarke John Dolan 41 'Ind Edward Reynolds 41 as two exactmb busmess men completed 1n excellent elst Paul Sulln In 42 ind Thomas DOWllD., 41 is stu e dlreetors 'end prompters merit out tlnnks for themr co operation and kmd 3.SSlS1f3l1CL Charles Donahoe last years successful bust ness manaber repeated hls fine executxwe work thxs year The first p rformanee, for the frxends of Cranwell ln Berkshnre County was gtven at Museum Hall Pnttsheld on Thursday evemng Mav S and we are proud to say that there was an en thuslastlc full house for the hrst nwht May 9 was a speelal performance for the parents of the boys Thus was the hrst attempt at such a thmg and lt proxed a thorough success The helpful encouragement reeelved on all sides was a great uplrft so to speak, and glVCS us added conhdence for the future aenvmes of the Group It 15 the eager wlsh of the dramateurs the non dramateurs and ln short, all concerned that Fr Ryan wtll be our dlrector for many a year to come Hrs xs the credtt Hrs also IS the smcere admlratlon, appreclatnon, and thanks of Cranwells Dramatnc SOCICIY of 1941 Page Szxty ezgbt 't ' A 1 . . . I ' U. -' , ' .. , , . . , .., 1 ' -' I er 5 ' ................ '. ,'42 - ............... , '42 ,741 - 1 . .............. , 41 - s '-. .- . ' ,s - ' .V 1 s s . . , , , . . . 1 . s 'U y ' Y K 1 Q s- ' , V, 'U s -s l e , ' , s sy r y- - I Q 3 ' I ' Y ! 7 1 T 1 e - , 4 Beaurlen, Robert Murray, '43, as the fresh offxce boy, Rncardo Pena, '44, as Franeons, the ' T 1 1 0' Q 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . ' ' . ,.. e e , 1 e e 1 v - e . 4' , L . I ' . . 1 . , . K . I 1 'e , , . . Q, , ee .g' ' . ' 1 -. I ' -I 1. H x ' 7 'r '. . - . , - s - 0 e ' v 'V ' , . 2 . , 5 -, 1 v X 1 , 1 X 7 ' ' ' ' rr In rr - ' 11 5 x D . n D ' s . Y, o . D l , 2 ' 1 1 1 Y ' 1 - 1 1 . 9 1 l - ' -' , -. -, 47 A1 X .LQJLJ 'JW ff' 1 'f' J X- S lb' l J N 1 - ' , 1 4 1 z -reef ff Fmt row McDonnell FatherCumpl1ell 91 father Wrlb SI P Sullzvan Dotulmg Yecmzd row I McKeough Murlm Curley Egan wlcflfllllfk' Nezlon La Grue D Or The Golden Crane Wlth llttlc thoubht of what the reward mxght be for thur efforts the staff of La Grue DOr worked palnstakmbly to make the paper tht sueecss lt has become Wrltxxx and r Wflflng LOHIPOSIEIOHS struggling, through dlttlonarnts and grammars they produttd artlelts and features of lnterest to all and also won .1 first prue from the Columbla Seholastu. Press Assocnatnon as a marvelous putt of work nn the held of forel n lanbuage mabaznnes Under tht tompetent dlrettnon of Fr Walsh 51 1nd fr Campbell SJ th members of tht smfl tdmd and L0l'I1PllC.d what IS now LOI1SldLI'Ltl ont of the outstandm lrtneh perudxttls nn tht sehools throubhout the eountry Mueh of the eredxt 15 due to Pr Walsh SJ who made possxble thls unlqut seholastlt enttr prnse lt was he who nnspmrecl the wrnters and urged them on m the1r endeaxors to make the maffazme a success Thanks also are due to Paul Sulllvan Edltor and Franens Curley who wrote the feature artncles and to the other members of the stall john Melxeough Gerard MeDonnell Ioseph Nealon Maurnce Egan Thomas Dowlmt, Rnehard Martin oseph C MeCorm1ck md all the others who contrlbuted m so many wavs to the LOlTlPlllI'l2 and edltm of thls paper La Grut DOI' IS publnshed semn annually and ns a eombmatlon of essays eomposntlons poems buts of humor and bramteas rs It eontams lotal tampus talk and varnous departments of mttrest to all We of tht stall thunk that lS an txeelltnt and IIIIEFLSIIIX work 1nd we wlsh tht future staffs the but of suettss Plzgt Sixty mm , ,..., .s,..,. 4, F' . . .' . , , , ,1 ' , l . 3 . . 0 . X. H , ' ' ' 9 - s s s-s ' 0 . . 5 L' . , , . , ., , - , ' 1 ' . KY 0 U 4 ' y B - - ' x . -I f - N 4 s lb x ' i . 1 . ,, . , .. . .. h J n. . ' u - l . . , ' ' . . , ' ' , -, I ,- . , .. 1 5 - v a ' . . 2 . y y , . ' U, ,J - - , . e x, , K U ' H I , ,,. . . . Q . . 7 Q .. Q - Y -1 lm ,xy l S-' L -.-1 , f or 1 J ,- ,f, Y -. , , I I f J- ,, f P , f -' ..f fffj I I I 'i' -s 4 Q if I , .ng 1, I f 4 4- O 4 K A ' J I 1'lfJ!fO 514111111 H Donzboc Rogzlm Mr lIcC.1l:c 91 lxxrby McDom1al1 ll fllclxzozfgb Second ro B.1717Z.171 Freclmrz 4 Dzmlmm I We 11411115 Ofxmnmz llurfu Yhzrd ro IJYHIHIIILJ Clmlty Hucllu H1 QVHRH 2t'0 'i41 Q. o 9 U AA 'lr' lm 2 ni, 'fzqgo NX lLLlANl A ROGAI IN Edzlor nz Chzc The Well Tht Wtll a quartnrly pLllJllL.1Il0I'l was mstltuttd tor thost whose mttrnsts lu Ill tha. htlds of journalx m lts raph1t sports ftaturt lts llxtlx osslp tolumns md nts Llear tonust mws xttms hut 1lI'L21LlY umd muth ll Xorablt uommcnt ln 1ts sttond yur umltr tht tapiblt ltadtrshnp of th Nodttator Nlr Ctor t X N1tCabt 5 T t Vul wtdcntd tts stopn bs lomm tht Latholxt Press Assotntnou Incl by atttptln 'mdurtlsln l'ht number of P1 ts wxs r.11sLd from Your to sax ind th tdltors wtrt ablt to ID treist th lr town L of mms 'tml oth r lttms of mttrtsr Four xssuts Tlnnks um Chrxstmis Easttr ind Grulul Wil l lAlwl A ROGALIN ldltor IH Chnl Ftaturt Fdltors Ctrurd Nltllonntll Paul M 5UlllN1l1 Photo mphlg Editors WIHIIIN Bmnan ohn R Hmnl Alumm lzdltox A xm l Y bun am Clrgulatlon lrdltor Iohn ll lVlLxl.ll1LlN lXl VS l'l1lTORS T Garrs Butlslu vlllllllll P Mtlxtou I1 FI'3l1ClS X Curlu an s D Sullnxam Lcon P O Connor John W lirummu Htnrx llonahot Rohtrt P Nlurrax V llll.1I11 Plttrson lntmmural Sptrts l'd1tor ohn F lxurlux Sports Eclltor Rohnrt I Frttburn l ACUI TX ADX ISILR Ctor Q X 'XltCalx S Page SP fury lvl. fl. , I L ,i A ' ' , I A . X . q y I 1 y I '. K . f , :,,. , .1 1 , ', ',, 'A za: H, , iq, . ., . .. mal , 1 , . .7 x 1 ' 1 x' L' -x 4 1 s w I 'S . Q tv '- - - - I 1 - v tv t X V ,, . , . 1 3, , . . Q , P I X 1' fuk K x s ' S x 5 x - - ks - P .1 - , ,- '. 1- 1. 115- 11- A 1 fi P ' K P' 1 ' Ag. 'fag ' - .ug .. 1 xxx :A ' '1 Kgx u vk' . G ' 1 X F u s . ' 1 , . 13-7 gg, 4, ' ' . 4 .- ' tion. were published. The stall was as follows: , V l ' ' . V . ..... J' . t ' ' , ' . l 'X I 1 ,J' . . . ' ' ......... . ........ I' '. . . ' h 1 1 yy 1 N -f ' ' H- ' -' W V ' v - tv ' . , ' 5 J I Q . ' I s ' .- 1 ' N A 1 , I . YV I . 'Y V . ........ 7 ...... Y..q .. ' -'- 1- g' '..' ',..J. QQX x U 1 I h- YZ, :ff -jf WJ vm I' x kr ' ' N lo 4 4 P ' A 1,- 1-W of P0 f ':f'. Q. zrst rott Patti Bltzdmu 4 Dm, mn If Llzlltzt S Rtwzoltlf lxubv Rogzm tcoml fflt 111771 t Ill 04 1 l R 11 The Bell Tower Thmughout tht bt ok we hate beth Slllglllc' tht praxsts of others, dLSQI'1lJ1Il.f thttr txplolts and tnumtratm-Y tht honors htaptd upon them Now II IS our turn to rakt a how Afttr months and months of Wflflllif and rt Wflllng topy obtammv .ldwtrtlsemtnts and dlSL.U5S1l1L1 hI'l3I1Ll3.l dttaxls, throuvh .1 jumhlt of proof rtadmv and plttures tht Ytar Book hnally Wtnt to prtss lt IS our pleasant dutx to prtstnt tht mtn who protlutttl tht Btll Towtr Our lt ttltn wls tht Rtx Motltrator, lr Wllklt, whost tontmutd msplrttlon mtl tflorts throtwh 'ht yur WIS tht hatklvon ol tht work attompllshttl, tht ttust thlt lttl to tht ultlmltt sutttss Our tstttmttl thnrmln mtl tt tor, Alun l Dun m s mt xxo ht ton-'rl ll latttl as Ill xhlt lttxtltr of tht stall Tht mtmbtrs wtrt -Xdstrtmsln., and Busmtss l'tlw.1rd L Rtxnoltls Rnthtrt Brladtau Charlts Donahot ohn Dolan hdltors Robtrt Ptttll ohm E lxlr w vllllilll A ROL1E1lll1, amts Sulln tan, Robtrtj Frtthurn, ohn 'Wttxntltas Garry Butklts Rohtrt Roto, Iostph NltCorm1tk Thomas I' Hlrrmr ton T t st1 at thus tlmt wlshts to ltknowltdtgt tht -'t trous and most vxtltomt support ol tht untltrtlxssmtn ln I'l1I1l'xlI'1 thus hook .1 sutttss Thtlr tarntst tooptmtrtm wat tht Stmors ls ,grt ltlx .lpprttuttt z Sc t 12113 um ALXINI X DIJNHPXNI Idltor 111 Chu A' mini! .sm '45 SV' l r'c'c'l ,j. SuHi'um, C. Do 117 ', H11 leljv. Nt1:'ic'fc'.zf, . R g . - 1 1 1 4 s lltt t . ' E ' U . ' ' P ' on n x . A h L n n . . U ' , , . . .. K , . -t L . K -ii f f. xf 13,1 ,thQ11.1f - Q , Lf - A, t . '- y 'A -,r,' 1 1 'L . J, t l 1 L' , . Q J . bp, I L . A K - f 3 . - -1 J ,Y-, ' sv -,V ,ivy h, it ' , 1 , to ,JW V 4 '. tu J' - ' 1 'rx '. -1' 2 xx' - 1 8 V f ' '5 - f Pug' ' ' lf- N I 2 5 r 5 V Y The Martyrdom of St. john De Brebeui SJ. St. john de Brebeuf's body and spirit had been hardened by twenty years service on the Canadian missions when a thousand Iroquois fell upon the little village of St. Ignatius before dawn in the dead of winter. Brebeuf might have escaped but he re- mained to baptise his neophytes and encourage his Huron con- verts. He then endured all the tortures that the ruthless fury of the Iroquois could invent. They cut his nose and lips, applied blazing torches to his body, burned his gums and thrust hot irons down his throat. His thighs were slashed to the bone in the form of a cross and the quivering flesh was seared with flame. A neck- lace of red-hot tomahawks was hung around his neck and boiling water poured on his head in mockery of baptism. Finally he was scalped while still alive and died after an agony of three hours. His life had been one of continual heroism. His death astonished his executioners. So much did they admire his un- flinching courage and calm acceptance of pain that they cut out his stout heart and ate it, that they might acquire some of his bravery, stamina and fortitude. The athletic activities in the school program aim to develop and foster that same spirit of courage, endurance, and fortitude. Ath- letes deny themselves legitimate pleasures that they may be strong and swift. They steel and train their bodies to feats of strength and endurance. The athletes of Christ, the saints and martyrs, denied themselves and trained their souls, with the help of God's grace, to supernatural feats of strength and endurance. Christ may never ask us to die for Him as did St. john de Brebeuf, but He does ask us to live for Him, strengthened and supported by the courage and stamina that we receive from His Sacred Heart in the Blessed Sacrament. Page Seventy-three v-Gwmffe 11 xi X. -J Y -P Ca 'xv 'QF 1? IQJQ '51 X A as -'!f,1xffq,.,,,xt,v.fC7'4 ,CNA A I pl- F la 11151 row Prmglc Ito I llclxcough Conmllx Dol,111 tcond fort I Ryan, Rumi ds, Hama! lJ1sch111o foul Hyun, Cottklat R Rngo Ho.. ar Boyle Third rot. Hurlty 1111111111143 4 5l1e1lJ.111 Clomy Mums ...A Q. .QA COALH YLYNN and LAPTAIN 'v1tIxFOUC'H 0107 Hockey Team Buult around tht nutltus of somt of ltst wars out standing players, and strtngthnmd bt tht addltton 1 new fates, Cranwtll tnjoyed tts sttond sutttssful snsnn of hoekty bplrkcd by tht IFOII mtn john Dolttn md Rugo, th t nt was ault t tant tntmx twtnt mouth tlmts to wm stun mmm and lost but four whllr. tyrns, ont lI11PI'ONll1L: wlth mth ptrformamn wts goalle Frank Ryan who vuard d tht Cranwtll mt Bs ns urnllant work ht mud mans tt 1 mf thtt pts rt ll t Nuth due to studlts Thls tht most 'ltttxt elubs tn sthool and thls utr has bun no of L L v sq yn s tu txpnrltntt Q.IZ1lI1Lkl tn thxn trtun ttttr unttt 111 prattttt stssnons organnmtton has tht rtputatton 11 lun., t t exttptton butlopnng 1 rtmarlsablt spnrtt of tooptratton and 1.nthus1asm undtr tht ltadtrshlp ol mls Nltlxtou.,h Coaeh Flynn s tum prtstnttd 21 stronv ofltnsv. that wa seldom stopptd Lkddllitll tht storms' vms tht tombma tlon ol Bud Rugo and John Dolan, they wtrt fed bt thur mates on tht forward wall DlSLl1ll1O, Connollw Cronm, Prtngle Shuhan, and bt tht freshnttn Lrlo of Hamel, Coakles, and I-Iurlty Bl.l1lI1Cl thtm Wert tht dt fensemen, Captam Nlelxeouvh, Leo, Drummty 1nd Clo nty who dtd hm worls ln lsetplnv the puels moxtng towards the opponents goal Tha. squad met far better compttltlon thts season thin dld the tum of list tear On tht sthtdult wtrt Itnox P11 S tllll our W ' K 1 . V 5. s . , Iv . - ' ' 0 Bud 5 e ea ' l 1 o l- - - J' 'A - s ' . 1, U k t ' 1 . U v l' l ' ' 1' A l.sl 1 . -ky 'd 'gh . lv l ' ' th- nn' play' of the varsity 3 und 1.1 Y ln '- ' - ' '. ' l-' l-'- K A . ' ' l tl uf y on' ml' 5 1-Lf 1 ', , , , , ' I 1, V www'-Q' f - , xt 3 3 A 5 x jx V S A y Q ' ' K ' ., , X- , ' ' 'li f. V, Mitt Ms 4 4 A 1 ' r 'U ' 1 - '- . - V' ' ' Y V 1 rv I W ' . x. .v. ',. J U 1. 1 1' . ' 'A 'l 'K' ,' .. i Ugdv sg, ft-in 'ff W L7 ill: 'J'- 3 Q. V 4. f H .. ' :3 Hg i 1 S -I Q , cg: 'o , g 4 e- Albany Darrow Mass State Hoosac Pittsfield High Monson and Berkshire The victory bell atop Cranwell Hall rang often this year during the hockey season Cranwell scored an upset as they forced a flashy Mass State sextet to show everything they had before tying the home forces 2 2 Next the high flying Cranwellites advanced themselves as they scored a decisive victory over Hoosac School here in a blinding snowstorm Cranwell then traveled to New Lebanon New York and there defeated a scrappy Darrow team 3 1 Cranwell s victory row was checked at the hands of a strong Monson Academy team losing 2 to 1 on visiting ice In the return game on home ice Cranwells hopes of avenging the first contest at the ex pense of Monson died suddenly and emphatlcally as an inspired Monson sxx nobly outclassed a tired Cranwell team nn the final period to come out on the long end of the 5 3 tussle Cranwell suffered its worst defeat of the season at the hands of the fast skating accurate passing Berkshire School sextet The Blue and Gold failed to score while the victors in green shot seven mto the strings Now came the traditional rival Lenox Prep who defeated us twice last year But another year has dawned as Dolan magnificently showed when his clever stick handling pushed in two goals with the assistance of Bob Dlschmo In a return match at Hoosac School the boys from the Berkshires dashed out on the :ce and took command from beginning to end Despite many brave attempts at attack the New Yorkers were repulsed continually by the all around playing of the Blue and Gold pucksters In a hard fought battle the rival Lenox Prep team tried vamly to even the serues but were sent back on the short end of the score The varsity squad then traveled to Pittsfield in the heart of the Berkshires There the flashy tr1o of Leo Cronin Walt Pringle and Pete Connolly showed the boys from Pittsfield I-Iigh a few pointers of the game as the 4 O score shows The return game here at Cranwell was forfeited by Pittsfield as the result of a disputed de cision Cranwell at thls pomt of the game was leading 4 O The last game of the season against Albany was a mp and tuck affair up until the Hnal stanza when the visitors from New York State put on the pressure and added the finishing touches on the 4 3 defeat The nationally renowned New Yorkers were forced to walt until thc last minute to push 1 puck past the sensational Charlie Boyle who replaced Frank Ryan In all the games win or lose the team could be counted on to give a good account of them selves playing hard until the final whistle gaming a name for themselves as one of the finest hockey teams in this section Piage Seventy fIt'L' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . , . , -. - , - , ., . 1 1 1 s ' 1 1 1 1 cr 1 ' , , 1 , ' . . . i . , . 1 1 ' s 1 - l lzrxt mu Nawckus Flynn McCorrmcle Gr: n ll .zyne Second rote Coach Flynn Kirby Mr Sulll an Sl! Oggmm P 'lleMmu5 Thzrd 70 ll MeKc'ongl1 Keegarz Marlin Afdlffl lzhey Basketball Team Due to the remarkable spmt and eo operation of the team Cranwell s hrst ofhenal basketball qumtet rang, up hve VILIOYILS and suffered sexen defeats Although a lack of faellmes some what hmdered the boys under the elreumstanees they dnd remarkably well Wlth the msplrmg leadershlp of Mr John Sullnan SJ the Blue and Gold dlsplayed commendable playlng ablllty abannst sueh stronv teams as Mass State Freshman and Berkshnre School which far out classed Cranwell The first game was played against Lenox Hlgh School In a ame that was a thrlller from start to fimsh we defeated Lenox H1 h 33 28 nn the Lenox Town Hall Nxeky Navlekas led our scoring parade wlth ten markers Next 111 llne was Skeeter Gflmll wlth nine then T Flynn with elght and Bxg joe lVlcCorm1ek wnth three beautnful lont, shots Jack Wayrme was a bulwark on defense In the second and slowest bame played all season the Cranwell Fnve trouneed thexr areh rlvals Lenox Prep 27 17 To offset thls CXLICCHICHI was added by the rouohness of both teams Fahey and MeKeough replaced Navxekas and Flynn durmg, the last quarter The thxrd and most exentmg game of the season was played abamst Lee Hugh Wnth the seore deadloelsed at 34 all Joe MeCorm1ek answered our pleas wlth his fax orlte long shot and two foul shots that enabled us to defeat Lee 39 34 The game was the best played nn Lee nn years Nleky Naxnckas led the seormg wlth thnrteen pomts whnle Tom Flynn and joe Nle Cormnck garnered ten and elght pomts respectxvely The Blue and Gold basketeers reeuperatm from the grlppe were nearly beaten by 1 small band of Darrow players Althoubh the team work was rough m many spots the spnrxt of the entnre squad was m hlgh gear and nt was the sp1r1t that won the game 37 27 Travelmg to Connectleut our qumtet lost a heart breaker to Westmmster 24 22 Grlfhn wnth ten pomts and Navrckas wxth erght starred for the Cranwellltes Due to the Illness of Wayne and MeCorm1ek the defence aces the team was greatly hmdered After a hard battle the Cranwell boys lost out to the more espenenced St Joseph lads 37 22 Flynn Grlfhn and Nauekas furnlshed the hreworks for Cranwell Sorrow and trlbulatlon The qumtet suffered 1 double defeat at the hands of Berkshire whxeh far outelassed the Blue XBVKRG vZ J Page Seventy fax F X W! 2 + 'X '52,,,, 'fm go '51 700 X! .. W U . V . . Y, - v , , - - ' .' ' . , . - 'U . . ., , . A ' L . - ,-- N.. - .N ff , - V , , g I ...f uf. . ., , , ' l ,, e f. E . . Q . , - . ' s 7 r' vi 7 rl wh ' . :- , y , . . . . .7 H ,, . V. . , . .. . 7 , Q v X . , h U ' ' s 1 7 ' s ' U s ' s . U , , i , A, g - I . fr , n i X - - , - - .. in - ' - , I .. H . . , . . H . ,, . . . . . , , 0 , .- s U - . - . s . - 3 . Q. U I I 1 A - x A - s , . . , . . . I U . .7 . . cc ', as Y- W ' - - - - v 1 ' 1 g s - U . . X - l r a ' - , l ' . l B 1 Y ' e , - -' . - . N a 9 ' - ' x - 1 x ' 5 I Y 'x 1 x . . . , ,. ,f o If I H50 s K .. , , ' Q W' f f. - ff-,r eb '- nl ei N 3 wi T ' , X B fu ' ' f- I J L 1 l . ,. f - g le . ' I.- , .ANS .0 - , Qs and Gold eharges 48-15 and 41-23. lixeellent floor work was displayed by the reserves Oggiani. Kirby, Keegan and Melxeough. In a nip and tuck battle all through the game, Lenox High managed to pin a 24-23 defeat on us. Flynn took the scoring honors with nine pvints while Oggiani took the defensive honors. displaying ma-rvelous floor work. The Cranwell charges came back in the win column again by downing the Lenox Prep lads 27-24. Naviekas and Grirhn made nine and six points respectively while N'leCormiek and Fahey excelled defensively. Mass. State Freshmen with an experienced team, superior in man power defeated us 40-20. lt was a hotly contested battle, the first half, but our boys weakened at the end due to the enormous playing court in thtir spaeious eage. Naviekas was the big gun for Cranwell with ten goals. The Cranwell five closed their basketball season by meeting Lee High in Lee. Although losing out 45-38, we made history by displaying the best basketball playing that has been seen in Lee in years. Navickas again led the scoring with seventeen while Grithn made seven. McCormick, Kirby and Oggiani, displayed outstanding defensive playing. jose Alvarez, Jack Kirby, Pete Oggiani, Bill Mclieough, jim Fahey, Dick Martin and Russell Keegan stood out in the reserve work. In closing the season we all hope that we have paved the way for bigger and better basketball at Cranwell. A, Page Sc'z'efzty-.vc-z.'en fm R S Ill! I F 3 I ff 1 f A f xg-,I Illfgf Qiiq 0 0' 'fm to f a 'fx 'vi yvbcfyzxffb First row Holahan Nealon McGrath I Sheehan Lee Bingham Leo and C Donahoe Second row Rogalm Leahy Dowlmg Buckley Naughton Petell Pringle Fencmg Team When the call for fencmg candrdates was gxven lt was dlscovered that although there were twrcc as many out to make the fencing team there were only three top fhghr posltlons to Hll because all but three of last years fencers had returned to clash hllts for Cranwell As a result among the new candndates there developed a razor keen competltlon for the coveted posmons Early ID the tramxng season lt seemed hkely that some of the new men mlght move rnght m and replace a few of last years veterans After several weeks of serious practnce seven mem bers of the team left for the Interscholastrc Lenclng Meet at New Haven Our Coach and Cap tam Garry Buckley gave a superb exh1b1t1on of coolness skrll and form and easily outclassed all opposmon Desplte an unfortunate knee mjury he reached the Hnals and ranked fourth m competltlon with the best Interscholastlc sabre men of New England J Leo Cronm one of our best fencers ranked hugh IH the sabre matches Brll Rogalm an cvperxenced fencer was outstandnng agamst overwhelmmg odds but was Dowllng fought Sabre m the fast decnsnve manner that we who have fenced wrth Tommy will tell you that II xs Epte we had three sparklmg artlsts who would make any by no means outclassed Tommy scc every day ln practlce Those dangerous to get close to h1m I years letter men who are noted for thexr outstandmg fencxng abnhty The hard work of joe Nealon and Don Lee ln practice sesslon was amply rewarded Walt Prrngle forgot that he was facmg the best competltlon 1n New England and was apparently surpnsed to find hnm self rated as sixth best Epee man m sux states We all returned from the tournament ln hugh spmts and justly proud of Cranwells fine showmg ln mterscholastlc competmon Preparatnons were xmmedxately begun for the Hoosac match to eradlcate the weaknesses ex posed 1n actual competltxon Eager to avenge the defeat suffered ln last years closely fought contest the Cranwell swordsmen put forth thexr best efforts and were yustly rewarded Garry Buckley agam made the path smooth for his charges by defeatmg skrlled opponents m all three weapons Brll Rogalm Bob Petell and Charhe Bingham starred nn foul Walt Prmgle and Don Lee both 1n the best of form opened the way for Gordon Holohan s fenclng debut Gordon scored an upset by defeatmg Hoosacs star Captann Whltcomb and proved to be our Page Seventy eight 4 , J Ml .Q- I Q 1 . f . X l 1 VA , . t . I '. ! ! ! ' l Y I 3 U ' ' 0 N: I Y I I I! ! ! ' . . Y . . y . . 3 , h - , , . , . . . , - , , , , , . i H . ,, . . . . E . , A , t .. U - - - - i . '. . U ,, . . . ' . - , . . . n f . group of judges look twice. Joe Nealon, Don Lee and Walt Pringle are three of last KK 77 ' ' ' 1.6 99 ' . . . . , , . If ' 57 ' KK 57 KK A 99 ' ' ' ll I! ' KK . ll ' , 7 ' 5 Y ' . , . . 7 3 D rx N A fo, , ' ts 5, SQ e .. Z' 'L . N p 'O , 2 + gi if L A-I Iipee man. To reinforce a strong but unsteady sabre team joe Nealon was asked to leave his Iipee match and switch to Sabre. The sabre combination of Joe Nealon, Tom Dowling. Garry Buckley and Ed Naughton clicked and sent the score even higher to make Cranwell's victory more decisive. This was the first match staged at Cranwell and every mem- ber of the team triumphed in at least one match and some in two or three. The results of this match indicate a promising future for fencing at Cranwell. After the Hoosac match we were unable to meet some of our scheduled opponents because of sickness and bad weather. Handicapped by insuflicient practice, the fencing team set out to meet the Yale Freshmen at New Haven where they were able to inspect and admire Yale's colossal Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. The Foil team, consisting of Charlie Bingham, Bill Rogalin and Bob Petell started Cranwell on the winning path by defeating the fast Bull-dog Foil team. Yale however could boast of a superb Epic team and despite the hard fighting and fine fencing of Walt Pringle, Don Lee and Bill Rogalin, the Blue and Gold was forced to taste defeat in Iipee. The climax of the match came when our Sabre team attemped to recover the points lost in Epee. The fencing now was silent and everyone knew that a point one way or other would decide the match. Buckley, Nealon and Dowling carved their way through most of their Yale op- ponents, but when the last point was scored and the totals added up, the score stood 1419 to 1252, with wins for Cranwell in the Foil and Sabre departments. Much of the success of this season's fencing team is due to the keen competition provided by the new candidates in practice. These new recruits, Donald Leahy, Joseph Sheehan, Kenneth McGrath and Edmund Naughton made rapid progress this year and their continued improve- ment forecasts many future victories for the coming seasons. For the second consecutive year Garry Buckley bore the double burden of Coach and Captain of Cranwell's Fencing team. This skillful fencer, a champion in all three weapons gave fiery inspiration to the team, and was personally responsible for all victories. Page Seventy nine ef vig-I ill 5, vma ' if Z 5 5... .if f , -v'.f ww '-1 ,V- -is. Sk1 Meet Cranwcll s 18 hols. wolf course 'md 400 urc campus provldc numerous and varned slopes for skunk, The cllmax of the season mme with the slu carmxal on Feb 11th ln Class A Pete Connolly lun., Xlwmters Lancelot, showlng brllllant form unerrmg tummg and cxqumtc chrnsues sptd down the corkscrew slalom course YILIOFIOUC ln the amamnt, umt of SIXILCH seconds Don H111 an exceptional sklcr cxhlbltmg professlonil form was flagged lI'l sccond at twenty two seconds Last, but not least lack Drummey, a lxttle rusty due to con srstcnt hockey practlce zrpped homc ln twenty three seconds, takmg th1rd place Ed Thompson and Frank Ryan, only ellgnble performers rn Class B battled for the blue rub bon Thompson, dxsplaymg beautnful form concluded a sterlmg exhlbltxon nn twenty one sec onds Ryan ccnortmg bnskly down the zrg 7ag course, pcrorated rn the colossal trme of twenty hve seconds When four of the fue contestants m Class C scratched, Ken Hamblxn wnth a lnttle Lady Luck and a lot of sparklmg skung romped under the checkered flag to cop the pr1Le Although not 1ll thc partnclpators were able to gam foremost posltlons, a torchlnght procession, 1 snappmg bonfire, hot coffee. and sandwnches consoled the losers Page Ezghty , r' , , I :Q-9-I-pf 7 fl r' A ' V Jffft 5 we D jf, -..LD . Q I K U 4 A A ,I 'A-if ' ' I .V Icrx 5' HH lgw h . rf ff' r .' T r nfs-t ' f, t' .. .H ? -721332: V -IU: Eff.- -P.. I K- yas 71 h.-, 4 3' - .:,1Lr ze-1.1, - , -2 -' . if V A. vm A V, ., A v-as -, F U. Iegr-f'?e'ef wa S- A ' C , . 2 l' A x b ' r 'U ,t N 1 I 1 ' 1- 'N'7. l .' I ' . ' U I' '. . I K H x Y' ,. :Y ,,. ,k . . . Q . , , , , . , x .vu K .U .wt . ., . K a . V, i - . - , - . - J V i E Q. , . i . - . . l , - 1 I v . . . -1 , . - , Q . . . . 1 X , . . , . 1 5. ll ly I . lr c . x ' A 214 X , '-' Sf' L s 5 V L Ti ' I f ' ,fl tx Q , 1 X' .F . , , 1' A-wwf do M f f-'gifflaaffff ru.. CHAMPIONS Ol' THh INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUL hfst ro Rogtzlm Couh llym 41 .znf fllll Second ro Bo lcr Hurlzj R Rngo Blue ays Sparlsad bw Capt Jost Alxartz Putrto RILOS sharp shoottr tht Blue ays stt 1 rttord of tnaht XIQIOYICS and suffcrtd but om defeat at tht hands of thur ltabue rnals tht Bromhos Ont of the hnghlnghts nn a stason of mans br1 ht spots was tht fanty shootmt, of Capt Alvarez who IS famous for hls faxorltt Espanlola Shot Thts amann shot brought uctory and lnght m many momtnts of darkmss and defeat The h1t,h storms, of Dan Daly and tht txtcllcnt floor work of Dltk Rugo Eau. fortt and ubor to a splrlttd forward attatk Charlts Hurlty and Bull Ropalm provlclcd many kXLlIllli., moments by thur fury defenslve playlng, rn huardlnt, tht cncmy baskctctrs Mlthatl Bowltr the ltttln dynamo from St ,Iostph Hall proxcd that Sllk IS no hmdranu. to tht toura tous bw fulfilling, tht rolt of utlllty playtr Intramural basketball was tarttd to proudt rttrt ltnonll opportunltlts for all and to trtatt mttrtst ln tt lm play LOOPLVIIIOIX Ind sportsmanshnp In addmon II dutloptd txttptlonallx hm bukttball plaurs for tht xarslts qumttt 'vlr ohn Sullls an S suptrxnsor and offlual rtftrnt of all amps dtstrx LS htartw ton rltulatlons for hls ltalous and helpful work In mak mg, thus ont of Cranvull s most popular and lnttrtst nt, txtrt turrntular attnums Mr ohn Sulllxan SJ rtpltstntm tht sthool prts nttd bt lutlful Blut and Gold tharms to tht Blur. Jays and commendtcl thur hnc sp rtt tooptratlon and sportsmanshnp Pugc lzghty one ws , .' ' 1 ,, L' '. u,'.' uf , ', . . uh fl- A - 1 ' I 'K s 1' s , l , C . . , . Q , . . . I .L . X, , , . ,, , ,c ,, ., K ,U . , .I K , ,. , , , . . , 4 , , L , 1 ' x lf x 1 K u r H 1 v -- . - ss . - Atv- - f ' y - . s . . Z, . 1 . 4 gf 5- ' ' ' 'S 'Q Q 'f Q N ' ' . , ., 0 , s s 1, , . 1 K, ' - '- V , - . U , . 1 1 b. . . . , , . ,, V. , , L , k-. - . . s. K, .. , . .. . . CHAMPIONS OF THI1 INTRAMDRAL FOOTBALL LEAGUF 1'm't rozt Patterson Healy W7 McKe0ugh Tarrant Ilernmg Sccond roto Coach flynn I Ryan Boyle Cloney Crusaders Under the capable 5,uid1nce of Coaeh Flynn a series of Intramural Iootball games were played at Cranwell Field The competition was keen and the outcome was dubious to the final gun The Crusaders howex er captamed by plucky Bill Mtlicough were the eventual winners The Eagles Gonzagoos and Hoyas Hnished in that order With sueh capable tulm mates as John Healy Frank Ryan Tommy Tarrant Bill Paterson Charlie Boyle Phil Fleming and Tom Cloney Bill had the bnst balanced team in tht league The Iona spiral passes of john Healy which unerrinely plunked into the waiting arms of Whisk Ryan or Tom Cloney proxed to be the xictors most formidable weipon Billy Mclicoughs sensational Paterson Charlie Boyle Phil Fleming., and Tom Clonty was a constant hindrance to rhtir opponents offensive maneuvers Each member of the winning team was presented with a bold medal for their outstanding., play For the rest of the contestants there remams pleasant memories of enjoyable afternoons of Intramural Football PKR V 41 Page Eighty tuo 5 Ji 11, PNKAIJ 'o 'FI 939 0 0WD II 'II-I n v - v n II I ' ! Pu: v 4 , vI. , x A 7 . - , I K - - . y ' y I I y 1 x s cs -v I V ' ' , , ' , . .. .. .. ,, .. ,. - - - , , s v ' 4 ' .. 1, - - - , . , . , Y x x 'I I I I ' h Y I x I broken held running gained countless yards for his team. The laudable work of linemen Bill 3 I Iv I I Y! I I II I I I Y wI I 1 .9 , , ' - , , -5 . X I4 3 J 'JI Q IYII ' Iv lt 5 2 -'i H I . L B5 E . O 11 -Q Ftrs! row Lomhardz Oggzam R Rugo Coach Flynn Gr: n Bannan Daly Second row Lnehan Boyle Dzschmo Bzladeuu A Sheehan Keegan Sheehy Thlrd ro Tarrant Drummey L Thompson F Thompson P McManus Interhousc Football Champmns Bcrchmans Hall provcd nts SUPLFIOFIIQ on tht prndnron by marchmg, through nts schedule un dcfcatcd Under thc lcadershlp of co captams Bud Rueo and ack Grxffm thc Bcrchmms bombers dymmxted all 'attempted OPPOSIIIOD from the field The blocks of gramte m thc for Bllwdcau proved too formldable for the opposmon to subdue From behmd thus concrete wall came the stung of Berchmans offense Jack Grnfhns bullet passes contmually hurled nnto the wantmg arms of Tom Tarrant whlle Pete Oggnann scored frequently as the result of hrs open Held runmng The maglc toe of Art Sh ehan sent am11 mgly lont, splrals far mto the opponents terrntory The famous reserves who su ed tht ame when the team was flflng consisted of B111 Bannan Dan Daly jack Drummey and Dan Llnchan Many umes when the scoreboard looked un favorable the Berchmans boys surprxsed the spectators whnle only seconds remalncd The cucpnonally brnllnant sngnal callmg of Bud Rugo baffled the defenslve strategy of has r1v1ls Berchmans Hall was presented wlth a treasured blue and gold banner by the School Page Eighty three ' X ' Q - , , . 'ff , , - -' 7 s . 9 1 - s , - U'-' y s - , -- s - - x ' g t- V I l ' x ' . I x y r I 6 - A y y I k- 1 1 ,- ward wall, Dick Sheehey, Ed Thompson, Pete McManus, Russ Keegan, Tom Tarrant, and Dick l 7 4' . 4 4 ' , I . . s I Y s 0 ' ' ' ' D . 5 1 E. ' foci 5 ERE? . +1 yy , tl W yi ' 1 f - ,wr 0 CL Cfwvv fx fL.T7!fJaJn 5 -3 fl , I J l K le' I to right Doultng I MCKe014gh I Thompson E Thompson Coaleley I Ybeeban Connolly Mcllonnell Gof Golf holds 1 promment place m the recreatronal f3LlllIlLS offered It Cranwell There are not many Preparatory Schools that can boast of thelr own etghteen hole golf course In the early fall and durmg the sprung season the students took full advantage of one of the finest courses ln thrs part of the state As a result many good golfers can be found ln the school rostrum The course IS located l'll h among the Berkshlre Hrlls lts fairways stretch over the wooded slopes of the campus nn 1 hte mule LIYCUII It offers the boys of Cranwell a chance to play the game ln a professronal way Some of our star golfers mclud such talented men 'ts Jack Mclieough Ed Thompson Gael Coakley Tom Dowlmg Pete Connelly joe Sheehan jerry MacDonnell and Les Thompson Last Fall Gael Coakley was one of the most promlsmg of the lreshmen golfers Dunn the wmter he falthfully practlecd under the tutelage of our olf professional and his form thls Sprmg shows the results of these lessons jerry McDonnell IS noted for hrs steady play and the way he makes hrs putts count Pete Connolly and Ed Thompson pack plenty of power b hind their drne Jack Mclxeou h and Tom Dowlmg carry on a pruatc competmon of thexr own Ed and Les Thompson are not brothers but they are often seen on th course together Ed IS probably one of the best golfers nn the school but many thunk that the honor of the best golfer IH the school should b dlvlded equally between Gael Coaklcy and Pete Connolly ,loc Sheehan has an uncanny ablllty for makm hrs chrp shots bounce near the pm As soon as the snow melted the fatrways and greens began to dry out The warm dry Sprlng speedcd the process and at the end of the Sprlng xacatlon tne course was open to the students The wlde faxrways and well kept greens offer exeeptronal opportunxtles for practlce During the winter many of the students took advantage of the lessons given by the golf professlonal Clem Rafferty A net and art1hc1al tee off were set up m the squash court and durmg the wmter hooks and shces were straxghtened out the correct amount of back spun was put on ap proach shots and expert mstructnon was gtven rn all phases of the sport Th truth of the axrom Practlce makes perfect was demonstrated on the lmks ln the Spring when the long hours of practlce were evrdent m the near perfectron of the devotees The partrclpants 1n the golf tournament w1th a keen spmt of friendly rlxalry wed wnth one another 1n the ehmmatlon matches Over the week end followmg the prescntatlon of the school ply a father and son tournament was arranged There has been much mterest dns play ed ID thls commg event and lf should proxe to be a most successful week end flip Page Eighty four V1 5 73- FJ' 4,1014 f . I AY. . . , ' , .. , . , , .. , , . .S . -. . ,. . - .- . . t g .U , . . s . k. . ' ', , s , 1 ' . ' y - ' tv 1 - os s - 1 ' . '. U 7 , T s - s ' - s 'U ' s ' - ' - . 5 . e . , . K N- - . - , I 0 ' ' l . ' . Y , ' - S - s KK. . 0 Q , v , H U' , . y Y , , 0 r , , 0 . 'U , , . . . D , ' 'U K7 KY ' Y ,O . X , , . , . , -. , ' .. t s - s - ' 1 fs ' ' . . c 'V . 's 9 ' , - Y 'V , W ' . ' o v ' - l 1 X 0 , VK Y .. .U . y. i . c I., . - , . y . v - . . - . r xi 1 - 1 I V A ll ' ' 1 ' ' 1 s ev I f' I I. G V . I y a , 7 I Q a y - - v . ' I A x 3 1 . H . ,. Y . . . . , ,,,. , ,, - 1, , v . . . - I 'W ., 0 , .- , . . o I - .V vs, .. Y 4 --, f rmqwr S 'mia ,Q Qs - , wry, ,Q f: t . N 1 N sNt,g+-1 1 . A 5 V ' ' In girth. Q 0 x'xrl,f k'Q' G Pl' s ' s x.. fx T Ci!-N. '- ei ' -1-1 .xi '- FK' u 5 'I -4 u u 4. l Kneeling G Sheehan, Connolly Du Img Murray Stezndmg Bnzghtzm, Bzelelej Cronm Sl71g7'07Il7 Tennis The students of Cranwell Ire fortunate enouvh to have some of the finest te is courts in thus part of the eountrv They were originally English Red Clay eourts but because of the present European situation, th sehool was foreed to use Georgia Red Clay on the eourts this year Many were pleasantly surprised to Hnd that they prefer the Georgia Red Clay to the English lmmediately after th Easter vacation work was bevun on the courts Within a week a new surfaee had be n applied and rolled to billiard table smoothness The unusually warm and dry Spring weather sp edecl the work of the re eonditioning and restored the surface to perfeetion Snnee the eourts were opened in April thev haxe b en erowded with Cranwell s potential Don Buclges Those waitmv for their turn to play hate admired the form and ability of the members of the tennis team Charles Doe Bingham has Improved more thin any other player on th te 1m Chirlie his a smooth powerful forehanel 'md 1 rapid tire baelehanel of surprising effeetiweness Garry Buekley another xeteran of l1st year delivers a smashing 'eee serxe and returns his opponents s offerings with eontortnons that mystify the marxellmg, onlookers A new eomer to our eourts and well worthv of the h1.,ht'st prlise is our student from Spain JOSL Sanvromz 1 really top noteh tennis player lose displays the typical eontmental style that so distinguishes Europes players from our own Nhny of Crtnwell s aspiring tennis players would be more than w1llin,, to exehange 1n Fngllsh lesson or exen s xeral English l ssons lor one of ose s tennis lessons one of the best if not the sehool s hnest tennis player Bob Murrly one of the mun sttxs of the te tm list ye 1r is bt le 1.31m with his exeellent net plty 1nd erlftv plteement shots Cree: Siee un 1 new eomer to the te tm lm ls 1 elnnon lull serxe mel 1 euttine, b.1ele11ne te Connolly mo her first xelr mln is S1C7WlI1.Q up to 1 one o tie st men on the Ie witi lns smmsnne, loremmel elrnxe me I0p spin Ile un Tom Dow ing is one o our est eou les men Hts sp elllIX 1 1 XWIIILQ e o e to Ile n t lnl ell'lXll1 tll oflermgs from opponents out of the pllyln lines ll In lll1l'LIl.ll'I1ll7lL 1ng.,e s t1e el ower .,o s to press In ll1Il ll'l1Ll!'l tennis tournlm nt is ning 1rr1ne,eel we be open to the entire se moo woely md mlm tre expeeteel to plrtielplte In this tournt ment if intrl murll trtdition is olloweel there shoulel be leeen eompetition mel some exeellent tennis mltehes Pct Itgbly he R4 I u f- 'A x ' x L x 1 b vm ' B- . A . I I I 1 3 6 I I mb I v ' . ij. A ' b 5' 6- vx K ' x ' ' C I - 5 , 1 , 'Y Q, i' , K s 1 D ' . K , I, A Last year's tennis team elected 1. Leo Cronin jr. captain of the 1941 tennis team. J. Leo is still ' 'L Lf ec sie' ,i A C 'L . . 'el 1 L ' J 1 T 'A 'I--le ,. t ' ' ' '. , 2, . '. . J A ' i' 'le l. Pe' ' T ', . f - i , . , ' .l ' 3 lg - f l - be-, - ' -am, 'l ' , .lij ' -l. l f, lulel, el. ' lig '. ' f b' l lJ ' . I , e '. 4' is 1l. ' x S' l ' e' . e V 51 . -'I jf ' - . LQ ' -. . . ' . - 1 'ln A' l' B'l T ' U y U A A .- .l ' . e' l Q 4 . . It 'll ' - -' 'l ll '. aft --' e . -. .- .g' tl' ' iz D 6 x , lf! Q l . a I I 4 EVHRHQ X,Vv H' t ffl lx ui, IZ K, lf' ul, Q .L .uf rl Inst row Nauzcleu Stample Rugo Pringle Nealon Tarrani Cronm Let' Second row Mr Sullz an SI T Ryan Freeburn Ptzttermn Daly OSullz 1 Kirby Coach Flynn Thzrd row Oggmm Hurley Buckley F Ryan Gr: n lltzyne Iscegrm Baseball Team Cranwell s baseball tcam swmgs mto actlon thus season wlth a long and hard schedule ahead of them The team opens on Aprll 30 facmg their arch rxvals Lee Htgh at Le John Navlckas the boy from the Granlte State patrols rrght fleld Nlck has shown ln bat tmg practnce that he ts one of the bug guns of the team He ns a keen judge tn the outheld and hrs speclalty IS to charge the ball and return xt 1n spllt second tnme Center field ns coxered by Ray Stample who IS both a threat at th plate and an asset ln the Held He IS one of tht fastest men on the team and he uses hrs runmng prowess nn coverlng the xast center Held of the Cranwell park Joe Nealon was shnfted from center field to thc more lmportant left field post oes ablltty as a bascball player ns known to all from hxs last years record Cranwell wnll place much of tts battmg hopes rn Joe thus year as nt dld rn the last campalgn In the mfleld the Blue and Gold possesses a xery talented group of young ball players A hitter and he IS one of the most powerful sluggers on the team At second base we have john Grrflin who comes to us from St jeromes wxth an excepttonally fine record Bug John masters the bat very well but the zennth of hrs ablllty lnes ln scoopmg up grounders on the keystone sack Walt Prlnglc the Utlllfy man of last year ns showmg up wnth such a spectacular xmprovement that he has been gn en the xmportant role of shortstop He has a lot of hghtlng spmt and he should do a great Job xn the coming season Bud Rugo at thlrd IS a natural athlete and he seems to have lnttle dllflculty In keepmg the hot corner free from base huts He can stop the hottest lme drlves and he pounces upon teasmg bunts wnth amazmg accuracy Behmd the plate we have Tom Tarrant who IS Cranwell s real master m that department H has expertence courage and team spmt wlth these qualntnes he should prove to be one of the teams most valuable men The mystery Eve compose our pntchlng staff Don Lee a veteran of last year IS back agaxn greatly tmproved both nn hrs curve and control Jack Wayne surprnsed us all by de Page Ezgbty nx o Y' e 04' Io zu by Xa 'Z K gr Y: Q 2 fx Qi I, ?A Hi' x 7 x ' ' . f 5 ,, X A v X w xx x I , l . . 'Q 1 A ai 4' A' V' T' ..,-' :I 'I F . L ! l l D Y v 1 A y ' . ' . -L' . . ., . ' , , , , ' 'emu , , . . . . . . , ,K . ' . ' ' ' , ' ' , e. ' ' ' rr ' sw - 7 ' - ' a , 3 , s ' . ' ' . J , .. 3 5 . . , , ' . t flrst base we find J. Leo Cronin, a veteran from last year's team. Leo is our only left handed . , I ' 9 ' A ' li ' 1? , . , . 3 . ' Y ' 9 U , . ' ' ' ' U as - , t - a 0 T T - . . , . , . e ' , , 4 , . cc us ' ' X ' - , 1 3 1 ' - ,. X V pl . . Q 25, -.r- S 'Q L 'f -: 52 A -' H 'Q 'J 1 V 3 +4 a , sr :g V I 1 t 17, b f J 1 Page Iigbly situ: xeloping from last years catcher into an A 1 hurler He has a sizzling fast ball and a curve that will fool a lot of batters this year Garry Buckley has invented 1 submarine delivery that is bound to have a great effect against opposing batters When big Charley Hurley steps out on the mound the opposing team will have doubts on the number of hits they will collect on that day Charley is one of the most promising of the Cranwell hurlers Dan Daly although small in s1Le is miphty in power and is noted for his ab lity for holding, runners on bases Tommy Hamel is 1 Freshman piteher of exceptional ability He has exeellent control and 1 fine eurve ball Bob lreeburn Bill Patterson Pete Obgiani and Russ lxee an will be seen filling, in as reserxe men Irankie OSullivan although small in sue is one of Cranwells b st ball players H lot of aetion in the eomins, season Frank Ryan a veteran of the JV team of last year is the utility eateher and he shows sibns of becoming, one of Cranwell s b st men at the bat John kirby is taking, eare of the equipment in the role of Manager Coach Flynn has been devoting much of his time to th ptehers and the infield while his able assistant Mr Sullix an SJ is takin care of the outfi-ld With the team under the guidance of these two capable and experieneed men we feel eonhdent that the xittory bell in the Tower will be heard often this comma season . Y . . , . 3 ll A ' . - 1 I . , . ls .N .Y . , . x . i. . 7 I :,, x ' ,. y ,, ,,' ' -W ' , ,, ',' ,. shows phenomenal ability in catching flies, and in diagnosing plays, and he is sure of seeing a 4 , x a . xi V x I I Q Q i y . -'ev w ' v ' 3- K I v ' v r ' . ' r , . ., ' ' g e . ' ' I ' ' D' i W f' . . AFV 4'-- SAULT STE MAR! f I , '1 tix' IV 'X , - y X gk Pom sri. Mmm QUEBEC ,VZ ff, 1' g1.lscoursLANo -0 .3 V -, J, SL X 1 '? q5?1-lbw . will! 2 .shi J MONTEE f l Yffxgplt Q jJl k' I ,A ,,,l .x f , x V ., , 6 V I ' xi K- ff JW Q CEN A QD X 1 V 'ix ' Rr IH , K B'r' u:' . ix XY . w 9 J' Xkiixk ri ,xxx -Xxx . .- A G9 8 'W 100541100 Q9 M2 g 5, 60011 'H F Q. , ' X A N 'YH - x W 1 I -, LAKE osme messes csiameur fx ? X ?Qq,' Luc Groks: X F WN' 5 X1 ,J-afsiszzviri W- ' f , x o CRANWQ L K 'NJN N I 5 QQ E U' va , li' 'J K' A.. 'LTFEI' Q ip, ij!! ,f We .J w f--N 'Q -:xii L34 W E Q 1 J,-i - My 'w a s , Q Ji k 1 ,ffgx 0 5 Royal Road to Martyrdom of St. Isaac jogues, St. Isaac jogues SJ. said his first Mass in the New World on Miscou Island 185 and arrived in Quebec in 1636 195. He trav- elled west to Sault St. Marie to do mission work among the Huron Indians 1105. On his way back to Quebec he was cap- tured by the Iroquois at the Lake of St. Peter 1115. The captives were forced to run the gauntlet at every Indian village 1125 on the way to Assernenon now Auriesville, N. Y. There he was sav- agely tortured 1135. There he baptized a few dying Indians 1145, and there he buried the body of his companion, the martyred Rene Goupil 155. He finally escaped and was taken by the Dutch to New York 1165, and later to France, where the Holy Father granted him the special privilege of saying Mass with mutilated hands. He returned as an Ambassador of Peace and discovered Lake George 1195. The crown of martyrdom awaited him at Auriesville 1205 where the Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs keeps fresh the memory of jogues and his martyr-companions. In every one of his varied activities, building forts as a pioneer, negotiating peace treaties as an ambassador, dispensing the Sacraments as a priest, St. Isaac jogues carried the stamp of a man, meek and humble of heart, a gentleman. He was more than equal to the cruelties of savage imagination because his spirit had long since been trained to the exercise of man's realest power, self renunciation. He suffered and shed his blood in a desolate wilderness. The very soil we walk on has been enriched and fertilized by his blood and now supports thriving Catholic communities. Truly, the blood of martyrs is the seed of Christians . We are reaping the harvest of his labors. Our task is to spread the Kingdom of Christ in the very land jogues sanc- tified. May his inspiration guide us, may he plead our cause with God. Page Eighty-nine S C!- 891111160 Class Wrll As a whole The Senror Class leaves rts prrele loyaltv and unselfish derotron to the school and to the undcrbraduates who wrll promote the work that we have earrred on and who wrll add to the fine reputatron that has been establrshed As rndrvrduals we have speerhe hrfts to eonfcr on the undergraduates Chreo jose Alvarez leaves hrs prrde of Puerto Rreo mustaehro and humorous Sanks to hrs fellow eountryman juan Delhno Drck Brlldeau eedes hrs wrde awakeness rn Hrstory class to Gordy Holahan whose foot rs asleep most of the trme Doe Brngham hopes hrs sueeessor wrll appreerate hrs room rn Xavrer for hrs fondness of rt rs sure to brrng, future nostalera T Garry Buekley Buck wrlls hrs love to Bull sessrons to hrs only nearest rn al Mort Hanrhn Brll Collrns Who oh who wrll be the cheerful obtarner of the hoods now that Wrllre rs leavrnef Cholly Donahoe leaves hrs thrrllrng QQ huntrnt, storres and a goodly portron of hrs 64 to Mrghty Mrte Lombardr Johnny Dolan erxes hrs famous jersey and strek to Aee Drsehrno to help hrm rnerease hrs seore tally on the hoekey rrnk Paul Doran lecues hrs abrlrty to be at a erven place at a sorven trme to Gael Coakley who eertarnly needs Tom Dowlrnt, Bob Murray wrll welcome rt rs supposed the added attraetrons of Tom s earrot poll and freckles Al Dunham leaves hrs Farthful Ford wrth bronehrtrs to hrs dlshrne, brother Frank long Tom Flynn forsakes hrs reteran performanees on the eourt and radrsrnt lrrsh brrn to hrs team mate from Prttsheld Jrm I-ahey Bob Treeburn erves hrs love for freure skatrnro not so much the skatrng as the Hgure part to another man who rs hood at euttrng, up the rcc Young Ryan Jack Grrfhn resrgans hrs share of musrcal jam to pat nah Russ Keegan Doe Healy rntends to leave that preture of the defeated marlrn rn Bobola as proof that thrs rs one Bri., un that drdnt get away Tom Harrrnetorr a elass man from far awry Costa Rrea cedes hrs fervent 7eal for fenerng to up and comme, I rrar Tuek Sheehy Ole Black jack Krrby bequeaths hrs troublesome ebony ra7or duller to anyone who hrs favorrte weapon serve for future ambrtrous fp e men Lrttle joe MeCormrek reluetantly surrenders hrs dependable rn a prneh berth to pugrlrstre Charley Hurley Jaek Melxeouroh the wrzard of Geometry who has the unrque drstrnetron of bernt, the only man who sueeess fully coped wrth the urz Krd cedes thrs trtle to Paul Sullrvan Dan MeSwrney grants to Dan Daly hrs deep srneerrty and studrousness doubtrnb whether he wrll appreciate rt Nrek Navrckas the future representatrve from New l-Iampshrre rves hne speakrnt, abrlrty and ready wrt to peppy Don Hrll Joe Nealon leaves hrs shorn harr to hrs prrtner rn errme We-rnre Wayne Bob Petell bequeaths hrs I rejorce to find some orntment rn my lrttle rar of flres at trtude to the sehool worry wort Pete McManus Walt Prrngle after mueh persuasron eedes hrs marvelous Englrsh memory to Reece Fban who really doesn t need rt Sen Reynolds tht popular Senator from Connectrcut leax es hrs entrre polrtrcal status to Frank Curley Brll Ro alrn he of the boy wonder rntellect and deceptrve errcular attack wrth a forl wrlls hrs swords manshrp to small but powerful Ed Naughton Bud Rugo cedes hrs abrlrty for evadrne, tr ht srt uatrons both on and off the rce and hrs darnty appetrte ro the other half of the Rueo clan brother Drck Zombre Stample much as he hates to forferts hrs colleetron of Super Man the waste basket per order of Fr Burke whrch rs a ,Good place for rt anyway Jm Sullrvan our class mate wrth the Houdrnr possrbrlrtres and rnfectrous qualrtres surrenders these to Trny Ed Thompson who rs also good at makrng somethrnb drsappear food John Walsh the quretest lad rn our group forsakes thrs most precrous of human qualrtres to Mrke Bowler wrth the proverb Srlence rs golden but Mrke wrll probably retort Yeah but we re off the gold standard QZ5 Page Nrnety r gay 04,191,610 . 3 I , Y ' ' I 7 ' x x fr I u A . , , 4 u , , . K, - 7 rr ', -- Q A rr - -, -1 , - l rr 1-- . - . . e - 7 1 S 1' - - . ., , . . - . K i M . K Q. .... K . . , . 7 1 'xv at v' , rr H - ' u ' 'W ' ' tr my s S 7 ' KI ' 77 ' ' ' at 'F ' W 1 Y E Y ' 's I H Lt ' ' '9 '. H 'J 7' y I ' ' h y . ' . H ., ' . ' ' ' . ' , e , ' rr. ' - , . . . . . . y 4 it qv 4 ,- A y 1 Ns- 1 s 1 n G - ty 3 u W' T Y e , - v 1 Q K ' v, s ' , rv t 1 ' y ' , rr va ' rr n ' ' -7 ' 1 ' er' sv rr - ., .r i., - - I . - - - er -7- an ' 2 ' er ss - 7 N H . . , . . r. , as - , - X . . H ,, . . wrll take the thrng. Don Lee - The man of pep and vrtalrty, Southern style, consents to have , -.. - -in 4- -7 ,-r Y W . . . . x . . 7 N K h ' uQ ' ' n ' ' ' as as Q - V i , . , 5. - , , g , , . ,, C , , . . , Q L ' ' , .. 4' ff ' . - , ' . .. , . - - .. s. U , , - .. ,r , I . , . , v f 23, Y 3 - . N ,, . . . . . . , s .Y 1 . D . . . . . 7 Y 9 ' it ' 77 ' ' , ' ti h ' 3 3 - IO 1 , . , 0 . I , , . , tr ' vs . 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Y 'L 99 , a ,' Class Prophecy My weeks xaeatron had come at last and wrth the resolve to en oy rt to the utmost I set out for the beautrful Franconran hrlls on the lovely morn of june 8 1951 About 25 mrles north of Podunk I came upon an rmposrng road srgn whreh read New Benn ngton Welcome T G Buckley mayor Somewhat startled but nevertheless rntensely rnterested I drove on to the Crty Hall There I found the mayor surrounded by a bevy of stenoeraphers busrly rt tendrng to the transaetrons of the day After greetrnb eaeh other I promptly fared a salxo of questrons rn hrs drreetron anel he shooeel everyone out of hrs ofhee and then told me th erty s hrstory It seems that many of the class mates beeame duly rrcful at the manabement of therr ertres remedyrng the srtuatron by bandrno to,ether to form therr own Utopra jack Mclieoubh was head of the Common Councrl and Bud Rugo was treasurer fYou remember Bud the boy who was expert at all krnds of figures John Krrby held the esteemed posrtron of judge fshort Crrcurt Court of Appeals I-Irs partreular avoeatron was blacksmrthy ohn always had a de srre to knoek somebody out of therr shoes you knowj Ed Reynolds was Crty Solrcrtor wrth john Dolan assrstrne, The leerslatrxe body eonsrsted of a Common Counerl upon whreh John Navrekas .Iaek GrrHin james Sullrvrn Tom Dowhng, Brll Robalrn and Walt Prrngle served Nlvrekas was eoneentratrng hrs ferll powers on a drfheulty put before hrm by hrs frrend Senator Jose Alvarez from the new state of Puerto Rreo Sullrvan after workrnt, on an rdea to make the press stay rn pants permanently hnallv reaehed hrs objeetrve He has opened up a elothrn, shop that specralrzes rn men s surts made of sheet rron uaranteed to keep therr press and last a lrfetrme and asbestos surts for hremen Walt has a spacrous Sea Food shop on Marn Street A neat placard rn the wrndow reads Speeralty Blue pornts on the half shell Many rre ehrlled but few are fro7en I-Iead mortreran of the erty rs Al Dunham who vowed that he el eo rnto a busrness where no one woulel talk baek to hrm The only trouble says Al I never have a ehanee to get aequarnted wrth my eustomers I'1ther Healy who has a manra for hsh rng rn the Atlantre also makes hrs home here QWe knew somethrne, hke thrs would happen John always led prayers so beautrfullyj Dr Lee a bone speeralrst has a lovely home 1 flourrshrng praetree and a fine repuratron Not one of hrs patrents has ever eomplarned a few dred but none eomplarned Head of the boys rn blue rs benral Doc Brngham who comes to work formal jumps rnto hrs patrol ear and boes erursrnt, Hrs eountry wrde known detectrve squad are Drck Brladeau Joe McCormrek Paul Doran Ray Stample Bob Petell and Bob Free burn who work rn conjunetron wrth warden Brll Colhns of the stone eollege Specral offreer rs Charles Donahoe house deteetrve Lon Tom I'lynn rs head coaeh of the four loeal hreh schools whrle Tom I-Iarrrn ton rs eharbe d aflarrs to Costa Rrca earryrnb on Pan Amerrean good wrll Brrllrant erxrl en rneer rs Dan McSwrney MIT man who drew the plans of the new Sl OOO OOO development whreh Arehrteet John Walsh burlt Last but far from least rs Irre Chref Smoky Joe Nealon One of the most thrrllrne, sr hts rn town rs to see that crack squael the Smoky Srx Lrttle Joes led by Pop Nealon oo sereamrn to a holaeaust Joes hobby rs song wrrtrng of whreh hrs most famous rs the Clam Serenade You remember that dont your The Frrst lrne goes just a steamer arent we all The erty rs one of the fastest rowrnt, rn the east more and more people have decrded to make thrs the erty of many opportunrtres therr home All the result of honest men dorng therr duty well Garry told me that rn two years they have manabed to elear the town s debts and a few of therr own besrdes and to burld 1 Sl OOO OOO hosprral and rcereatronal eenter Every thrng rs proeressmg wonderfully wrth httle trouble bernz, eneountered for as the Mayor says After all the ertys reeord rs an open book Are we to be blamed rf a few pae,es are strrele together 9 Page Nrnety one :Qa-Q Entrance to Cranwell Hall FRU Vk-Nia Q fx , Q' rv' 0 9 Cranvs ell Hall QP 7. .l.,,, . 5,-f'?,-Z Mgr- Eg ,li '.. L.x xy .- 1. 5 if , fs., M--W -new ' --'- -'W W ' -antid- 7 iv -I H ,L ' qy V ff 0. V. S fag' 2 2: f A l Q U 5 + . N X f fm .Q : 1,7 '--.4 .1 'Y ra -1 rw' ,N BU III A RHIIWQ c 6 ga fs 5 fs N 0 J 19 zo To 01 9 c 54.1. f -A .. 'C v f X A X X .9 , . K J Rx vl G' rr V .. x-A Q 4 , . .F , le, ? 1,1 5 I 5 .' ' 1 ,.,L-I-4:j,0 .,. ff ' U L4 f i w-uifwa ,Y 'nn-,,i'ff5'i'Z W Y P 5 1-X Xt ' , ' ,mv xx f.W xi 'x fx, 'f Y . .V W Vvfrnl w T I , 1 13 ll M aa' N ilu flilemnrq nf Br william M !lIHr1Kvn11 0 Q 0 0 Q 1' O 0 ilu QI-Ivmnrg ,Unhn QU manning nf Q' Gr o 0 Acknowledgments XX e the still ol the 1941 Bell Toner , wxsh to express our suneexe appreen tlon for the lI'lX2llUllJlL assxsmnee so generouslw gn en ln ull who eontrlbuted to the sueeess ol thls LdlIlOI1 ol our year book We lre espeenlly lndehted to Rexerend l rlners X XX lllxlL S , our Moderttor for Ins pttxenee, understand une, and eneoumgxng, eounsel Reserend ohn l Cox S Rexerend Charles l Burke, S , and the entlre lleults for their exer xx aullble Ind unflageglng lnterest Ill eserx phase of our worlx The members ol the SLIIIOI' elass who desoted thelr tnne and energxes to the tedlous tasks ol proof readlng 1nd ty plllg but most of all to l'hon'ns I-Iarrxngton and Donald Lee The adwertlsers whose generous support made thls hook hnanelally sueeessful The Xlsfashmgton Press for thelr eo operatlon mth us 1nd Mr Raymond Rosseel, for hls adwlee 1nd 1ss1st1nee whleh eontrnbutes nnmenselx to the plan of thls book I L Purdy Co, lne for their splendld worle Ind Mr Ble1ler, Mr Wagnmer ind Mr Nenrnno ol the hrm for their earelul eomplllnee WlIl'l our exert desire Lawton Wllex Co lOI'Il1LlI' anxletx to lease Ind Mr Curtls Drxden thelr P lepresentatlse whose SUPLKSIIOIIS were of lmalualwle Ind The undere,r1elu1tes lor their fell ll1 Obtlllllllll adx ertlsements and espeenllx to the l0llOWlllg lor thelr untmng, efforts Ill tx plng the eopy of thls hook Wllllanmm Bannan, Charles Campbell Paul 5L1lllN'1ll, Iohn Hanna Ind to Robert Murrtty, Iohn Drummey Wllllilll Pltterson Leon P O Connor 'end lratnexs X Curley lor thelr generous efforts IH NVI'lIll'lg undergraduate irtleles e 'r ' ' 11 ' n ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 11 - 1- -1 1 -1-1 1- - , .e 1 ,. . 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 V1 1 - 1 1. 1 . V . 1 ,- .1,. . , , V 11- 1- 1 1 1 . e 1 1 . . ,,. . , - . . ,. , .V .. . , ,, . . , 1, . - e . . ,.. . 1 , . 1 v 1 1 v 1 -1 e 1 . 1 . V 1111 1- 4 V1 1 . 1,..x., 1. 1.x. - - 1 1-1 V- 11 V 1 1 ,V1 V -1 e 1 1. 1 1 . e . e . , V 1 1 - 1 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 1V 1 1 , . - V 1 V . . 1 , 1 V . , , , , . . , . . 1 V V .. .V , . - . . . ,.. , 1 - V - . V 1 , 1 . t. . V.,, 1, 1 1 ,. , ., , 1 1 1. . - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 A. . . ., ,e . . 71 1 1 1 1 1 V -1 V 1V1 - 1- 1 1 . 1 e 1 . - 11 1 V1 1 1 -1V - V 1 1 1 ., 1 1 1 1 . 1 . I , -1 1-1 11 1 -1- yy1- 1 1 - 1V , , . . . 1 . 1 1 y V 1- 1 -1V V V1 -1 1 1 1- 1 1 e ., 1 1 1 . .1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - V ,- , . . . 1- 1 1 . 1 1 1 e , e 1. 1 1,1 1. . . , . . V V - 1 V , . , 1 1 V . ,1 e . - , - 1 . 1. . mr '-'v WQS? dll!! 1' E 1 1 M' ,Egge- ua 'K 5 fi, - V .Qcdl d D 1 Lumber and Mason Matczrnl STAPLETON N Y J P SINNQTT, Inc I mumnce U7Q6I!6V1UVZf6VS Vanderbilt 6-3077-8 o Lexmqton 29180 We Wlll Tow Anythmg Anywher Russell Brothers Towmg Co Inc Chorterer Operator NEWTOWN CREEK TOWING COMPANY HARLEM RIVER TOWBOAT LINE INC Owners 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK e Anytime In the Long Run you GVICI YOUI' FVICVICIS w1ll prrze the portrcut that looks 111-re you your truest self free from stage effects and l1ttle concerts It IS 1n th1s 'long run photography that PURDY success has been won Portra1ture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over ln later years F or present pleasure and future pride protect your photographrc self by havmg PURDY make the portra1ts PLEASIN G PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE RIGHT PRICES OHICIQI Photographer oi Class of 1941 Means Satlsfactron Guaranteed 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 0 ' 1 . . . 1 H Doran Brothers Ohm Donnelly and Sons OUTDOOR ADVERTISING and NEON SIGNS BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISE TI-IE DONNELLY WAY Wendell Hotel P ttsfxeld Massachusetts MODERN IN ALL APPOINTMENTS Moderate Rettes N A Campbell Mgr M J Wqlsh and Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS i ' , Compliments Socony Vacuum Comphments Mr and Mrs Thomas E Ryan SW of of Li, Will 1 i P! I W, AQ., :s ll- 1' 1af4aa,,,f55pHUm?ii Wg 3 W a M AML W VWUlV?5 - jx 'wqxllx W U a 5 Comphments Cc Lcct Bakmg Company 23g North Beacon Street Bosto Massachusetts Telephone 7 6539 Emergency 7 2590 THERMO GAS LYNCH BROS, D1str1butors 38 40 Owen St eet HARTFORD CONNECTICUT of ' l' 4m Zmwfuf Jtedjbft? an eaaufliunq dulcou' cfzaode Goldman ii -,A 5 modern efhclent is ?gK economlccxl 1 deslgned for comfortable 11v1ng GILBERT 6. BARKER MFG COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS Your Dealer 1n P1ttsf1e1d L R S eatlcmd 1 Comphments of Mr and Mrs Chnstopher Henry Buckley c o c I 0 0 0 fl-x ' 1 W X . fav T21 K--4 'JH . . ai I ,QB ' ' HQ : - ' ri 1 . I,-,ll -71 - ' 'V 'T 'QQ' V5 'sg N.. 55 N' f,V . lla- X f I , Q , 6 A A -ix uf I JL , 5 H4 ,I -4.. ,Qbxx Ffrdl , -XQQQRR . . 502 Q ig - K ,z ' ' ' -W . . W , uc. . . Compllments Dr and Mrs Frankhn Dunham '7aweZ4ee1f!ae14 Zhu and Travel Under the Amerlcan Flag We are bonded agents for all stearnshrp raxlroad motor coach and a1r l1ne compames All T1ckets sold at tar1ff rates We operate per sonally conducted and mdependent all expense tours We can arrange your tour from your home town rn any part of the Unrted States SEND FOR A COPY OF OUR MAGAZINE ISSUED IUNE lst AND DECEMBER l t MCCREADY TOURIST AGENCY INC Iohn C Hancock Maurzce F Drummey Propr1etors 600 Washmqton Street Boston Mass O S DRINK ' ' clip' ' - EXTRA 6000, Hlghest Quallty Da1ry Products Under Stnct Laboratory Control Pasteunzed Mxlk and Cream Grade A and Vxtamm D Milk ICE CREAM Berkshxre s Famous Frozen Dessert Plttsheld Mllk Exchange nc Frank A Carroll Gen Mgr 120 Francxs Avenue Pmsheld Mass WALCOTT GREGORY Fru1ts and Fresh Vegetables Meats Poultry Flsh LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Esii 25222225132 EQIA' 1'1 i E: 'iii 'Z - 1 A ':-1.' f A Z A '121 1 2 :': 1 -'1f EI? f2. Zf?2aZ12i2:5f2:z12:92-1: A y stsr1 ' ' ' , I . l Wrt C WHITNEY :S SON Fruxts and Produce Plttsfxeld Massachusetts Comphments Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Reynolds Plttsheld M111 and Plumblnq Supply Company Comphments Pelrson Hardware Co. Pxttsheld, Mass .1 nay G, 1. Wtwxtney' COmP1imeHfS Compliments Of ot Of ot 1 Compltments A Street Boston W B Horton Pe C B Ho to Teas F bl slxel 6 E M NILES COMPANY Selected Beef Pork Lamb Poultry Provxstons 6 8 25 27 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Tel Lafayette 311 3416 Bostou Ma The Store of Outstandmg Values M I MOTTOR Apparel for Men 61 Boys I T OWENS Lee Mass FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Ptttshelcl Mass . . , r s, . , r n, r .sta 1 c U37 of - - ll ll l , . . Friends Institution, Hotel, Club 6. Market Supplles . 115- f . 1, w PIUMBING HARDWARI HEATING PAINTS Comphments MASKELL BRODERICK COMPANY INC Lenox Massachusetts k W B Comphments Mr and Mrs Ioseph Lombcxrdl LENOX NATIONAL BANK Comphments LENOX BARBER SHOP P of I O Phon 151 F.Mc1s ell T. . rod 'l-C W Res. Phon 2 9 Res. Ph 90 I I I i I of of l Comphment LEE LUMBER COMPANY E W LARKIN 6. CO BUILDERS Sprmqheld Mass I F QSC L KIRBY INC REAL I-:STATE AND INSURANCE SUITE 404 Hospncxl Trust Buxldmq Woo o k I Rhode I Ia d CATHOLIC BOOKS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 1 P I KENEDY 5. SONS I2 BARCLAY srnsm New Yom: . S of j nsce, s n - I I Yin, ,,,, Y, , LL I I . . . I , a ' ' I I ' IOSEPH H IOHNSON HAGYARD S DRUG STORE PLUMBING AND HEATING Mum Street Lenox Mass Lenox Mass We Inv1te Inspectlon THE GATEWAYS CHARLES F HURLEY Ro te 7 cz d Lenox Mass REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GUESTS INSURANCE RATES ON REQUEST T I OBr1en Owner Manager 276 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Massachusetts V I N w Telephone Kenmore 0767 t ' At u s n 20 w I ' I A Q i Comphmerxts Compl ments LEE ESSO STATION ELECTRIC SUPPLY 6. REPAIR D A FRASER COMPANY INC ATLAS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES 63 Eagle Streei SERVICE ACCESSORIES Best W1shes m B W FEENY 9 Malden Lcme Ne York N Y Comphments MR AND MRS MAURICE EGAN , i of of PM i'eld Mcxssachus tt fro of W 1 . . I I 1 i H W CLARK WILLIAM B BULL SONS INC COMPANY D1str1butors of Fme Foods fi Telephone 2 6969 We St e To Please CARR HARDWARE CO HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Plumbmq and Electncal Malenal and Fxxlures 4 No th S1 eel Next to Strand Theatre TAXIS GARAGE STORAGE Chevrolet Sales and Servxce Telephone Lenox 24 DIAL 8497 BRADY CLEANERS DYERS Dcxlly Servxce LENOX LEE STOCKBRIDGE Pttsheld Mass 108 W Houscxtonc St Ptlsheld Mass .. . , l I l l l i - riv l l l l l l l Iflrr- 3 i'.. . i.wi',. l NEW SONG WINGS BATCHELDER 6. SNYDER Fo Lo er Grades c BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS EDITORS The Wm I Fmn Sr M Scho1clst1c1cxIHM Theresa Arm tcxqe N cola Montczn Fmnkln D mmm Producers cmd D1str1butors c c BIRCHARD a co F1116 F0065 Columb s Ave Boston Mass Comphments Compllmentg BERKSHIRE GRAVEL A COMPANY FRIEND r w -- 40 1 . Rev. . . ' - . . . . . i -- i i i u . of 221 u .. , . I of of Compl ments Compl ments W H SHANDOFF Fme Stcxtlonery FRIEND cmd School Supphes Compl ments Cornphments BERKSHIRE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO LEE ELECTRIC SHOP i of L i of . . A L L L L L L L i of of V1s1t the Comphments NEW LEE THEATRE The Most Modern 1n Berksh1re County MR ANDMRS PC 9 O Daly THOMAS D HARRINGTON Nlatmee and Evemnq lesu1t School for Boys m the Heart ot the Berkshrres Develops the entrre boy physrcally mentally and morally Four year college preparatory courses Superv1sed study Complete modern equrpment Beautlful 400 acre campus Center for wmter sports skunq etc l8 hole golf course tenms Reasonable rates Wrrte for catalog HFADMASTER LENOX MAGS CRANWELL BELL TOWER x -Q on mu In L QA GMA L k x XXKWIXCIN N 'Hn' xxpl dcsiylmcd .md pl- 1 X-1 gm- uf XYnv11'wI'l', II1CUl'PUI'.ll'+.i SIX'lzN'l'lxl-1X l'lilJlllgX1 STVI lfl' ' J 'l'I'll. M.'X.S.fXifIIl,Sl VIS lways prepared to serve New England Schools and Colleges with unique year book designs and super quollty engravings LAWToN WILEY CoMPANY WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Graphic Arts Building - 25 Foster Street 404109 WA 7401 ZICQQ ZQ ZZ if vu. f x -. ,I 4 I ' R ' -I . ' .- ' ' , '.' .' ' - , IIQI I . 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