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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

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Ql417l1 - 'fix 15' m a - ,M 2.21--ff f ga, -wf' ..1H 'rim Q -. - ,NI m u- --, . as I f ,Q-,VIE-1 f'l11.b T: AQ- .fl'. .. r 4 -. . ha xd.3',f'.,x l ,1 A., :L . - .X A rx-'mmmzahhxgqf A 3 --2 Qi ,--:fr1?i1- Z - 3 -if-,,-+, -15 f3., -+f F? 'i - .Ig -ZF-Ll tml: COU1UTllY 729 1943 yznwel' ufvfisfleczl guy tfze Jenior Cfczss w f 7 Qranwef! Preparatory Qcfzoo! LCIIOXI fnfId55. .I 5 5 f rmf - Q . , Q' f - gui, A . , A Q . my ,f,5 f-. wr ,J C x 10 , fr! f C f, ZLLW9 -W 52' WV- -xx . 2+ 5 'Q' ' 'F ' -' Q-Eff rv. 1 wi ff? M530 W 'ixflf ' ia gif' 1 :J W' I In 15 :..'gAx,i,NNf,r rg... wr ' r 5,15 ,Q if J ,f1wf ,-- 5- N N Vf, 5-af E- - 51. sky: I 4, t 'lgllq Q. 'gym' 1,.tfPA'Y ,,,,. -,I Srl-A I x 1+ ,:.',LmLff'- ..:zEr- '-gnlftcklglx yr 1 J ' X XX f' xg-'Z Gs, '. 1 fl ff f : . I F-N, E U' W , LLL, M, f ff V 5 f -'FW 'T. 1 w-ill: S 'W'?'ff Q 'L ' 5 me I f ' .sa K Teww- W r 1- ' .- -1' ., 'l ' -.YH C N HIVQA .Q vt Iuiv :fs r ' MI X x 1... -1- Yyze NLQKO Jevvvrenclfyofln Co lmgc lfrmr .Q 5 45, Q4 9:5 fwfwpiig Q ii fz + wow, 2. On 7? 4'4 ffijfiffjf-fv7??7?'Z'T7:L .MZ yd,-KMJZ' ' nfiilfw, ' ljechca tion On Sunday afternoon November 15, 1942 the Bell on the Tower tolled a requiem for our beloved Rector, Reverend Iohn F. Cox, S.I. From his message to the seniors of 1941 we take the theme of this book, F or God and Country. He was the first Rector of Cranwell cmd devoted his life to its success. In appreciation and gratitude we the seniors of 1943 affec- tionately and respectfully dedicate our year book to his memory. XNQN Page Five 3391 'X : f X SACRED HEART ALTAR Foreworcf For God and Country. In years past Cranwell Preparatory School pre- pared men for college. Now Cranwell also prepares men for service in the armed forces,-for service of God and Country-for dedication of their minds and hearts. bodies and souls, talents and gifts to the ideals of Democracy and Christianity. In our year book We have tried to show that all the activities at Cranwell, curricular and extracurricular, prepare men for the cheerful and willing sacrifice of long planned careers that the cherished ideals of free and liberty-loving people may not perish from this earth. , V ww if Przgc Six wwf 'L-' td-1604 sb Q7 ti 'YQ 4. 'V XE rklgsstmi Qplragxfriueg FACULTY SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES C011 tents page page Page Page Page Page nine nineteen fifty-one sixty-three seventy-three eighty-seven THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Putroness of the United States of America fffi 5 X ge ,fn 1 i w xx J I K ff' 'f, N f ik . - if We A . I V X Page' Sc' The faculty of Cranwell are men devoted to the service of God and country. Their teaching cmd exam le p prepare us to meet the chal- lenge of Commander Shea ' h in is letter to his son: Be a good Cath- olic and you cannot help being a good American. In our daily participation with the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, we store up the grace and strength we must call upon under fire and We learn to appreciate its inesti b ma le worth as a spiritual life-raft in the storm ot war. aczzffy , mm- , Pngv Ifrght 65 439 ffl QU 515 Stl! ' Mg C5 -t 4 V of l9l5l9'Kp'gx REVEREND IAMES I. DOLAN SI CELEBRATE . . . S MASS SOMEWHERE ON THE SHORES OF THE PACIFIC 'ICEMENT MASS AT CRANWELL N67 'J Kiffu ff ,Nix ,X P I Nirz fx f W K Q? xleCV6I'6llLl -51fa11rir'm' flwllffeaf ,Q ,r RCLYOI' IH ' T' X' 695191 age CII X f lm D Jw A wh R, gg if , aa ah- . Qs ', 9 4' , , Q 'X' ' f fa' wiki fflaff 'F'-1939's NW' c, U fl? lx A QM REVEREND THOMAS P. PAY. SJ. Prefect of Discipline i ,W XFTT- W , 'Vu QQ, 4..,. X if f 'A 1 3' X 3 Huw -- WW ' REVEREND CHARLES E. BURKE. SJ. Principal 'Pix N' I tw Page Eleven REVEREND ROBERT W. CAMPBELL. SJ. Professor of French REVEREND HUBERT FQCUNNIFF, SJ. Administrator 7M C W'14! .f REVEREND LOUIS HALLIWELL. SJ. Assistant Administrator Y f' X HPHRH. Page Twelve X Q xy 45, ' Qi Q 915 K xdigxilmfffr 'SZ 'Ki YV gif of lliifo-Q REVEREND IAMES B. HEALY, SJ. Student Counsellor and Profes or of Religion afvwk: fllaf 0 5: . HEVEREND FRANCIS I. Knnvx. s.I. Proiessor ot Latin. English and German REVEREND WILLIAM A. LYNCH, SJ. Treasurer and Professor of Mathematics , kai ,f I A E :f llllM - ..P' ft xg Page Thirteen J REVEREND JOSEPH A. MARTUS, SJ. Professor of Chemi ry and Muthemaiics f fm . . IJ QW . 5 ' L REVEREND FRANCIS L. RYAN, SJ. Professor of Latin and Greek MN' M REVEREND IAMES A. WALSH. SJ. Professor of French and Religion , ...WW Page Fourteen ,vxavlilrqf Q 4 f NU: .Q A, gg Q p .L M vw E'Sg7M-izigli fr' ' L' 0214 REVEREND FRANCIS X. WILKIE, SJ. Professor of Biology, Mathematics. and Religion !W,,,,,....f-z- Qffwfjdlfi - MR. WILLIAM B. CAHILL, SJ. Proiessor of Iunior School MR. FRANCIS X. CARTY. SJ. Proiessor of Latin. English and History f X NJ' Page Fifteen 9 if I X f umm ll X MR. HUGO W. DURST, SJ. Professor oi Latin. Greek cmd Englishr . J 1' L MJ AZN Sw 'f B K yi? MR. IOHN E. MCCARTHY. SJ. ' Q A Professor oi English and Spanilhg x A, gyvll MR. IOHN W. SULLIVAN. SJ. Professor of Physics and Mathematics 0'wvvru,'l Uffwlco Hi .I . X f I Wm 193 5: V I mo J i4!f Y4xs. QL sim , J aw e mi Q 33 wr 3+ .s r 'F QE Ivan. . '-libs MR. ROBERT I. YORK, S.I. Profelsor ol Iunior School BRO. CHARLES I. FINN. SJ. Sucrisian J jj ' XY Q95 MR. THOMAS F. ROONEY, B.S. Physical Director and Professor of Hisiory Xv'-'-V' wi, .vis w ' f f ,,v.X Xa f 5 I K' ,f w f ', 4 1.4 f X 21 R Y' N ,ml X 5 En' If If ,7 fff' X ' ISIIN .X Q. X-2 fl 0 ,vc-X Page Seventccrz Luvlm M' f 56 5 15 Q ' U An i- A Lib 13 - ' i v' ,g 5, W D X I KS7, 20 N S Cc Q Six ' :wx 4' in f be 37 4 E Zbprflflf ff V x X A ARMY MEDAL OF HONOR NAVY MEDAL OF HONOR E COMMENCEMENT - THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Page Eightcccn Q Q QA QQ SL P 11 AEM' Q , L L S 'l A Va EM K ' I P: WI, . In WEA? dr'-I93Q'Q THE WINNER OF THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT MEDAL DELIVERS THE SALUTATORY ADDRESS AT COMMENCEMENT The Army and Navy Medals of Honor are awarded in the name of Congress to a man who distinguishes himself conspicuously by gallantry and intre- pidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Sometimes known as the Congressional medals, these are the highest honors given to men in the Armed Forces. The General Excellence Medals, the Most Representative Student Medal, the Science Medal, and the Elocution Medals, are awarded at Commencement to men who have distinguished themselves conspicuously in their careers at Cranwell. On these pages you will meet the men of '43, Some are already on duty with the Armed Forces. All are prepared to offer themselves for active service of God and country in the defense of the ideals of democracy and Christianity. rw t Q' c ll 1' o 1' S in Pago l,Nl,'lIt'ICt H 'kk' TW :I its 1 E lx t 3 avf 1' f 235,11 -1 V , ' gg ',Wl.i,,' SENIOR CLASS First row: G. Lane. Hamblin, Herlihy, Kelly, Burns, C. Deltino. Second row: T. O'Neil. Kapples. Morton. Murray, Lopez-Cepero, Hennelly. Third row: Lombardi, Manns, Richard, McKeon, Sullivan, Guinan, Fr. Krim, SJ.. I. Lufkin. Fourth row: I. Deliino, Holahan, Molinari, W. Iacob, Dischino, D. Conway, Mahoney, Cloney, Barry, Harte. Absent: Campbell. Senior Cfass Hz'story Four years ago when we first arrived at Cranwell we all had that natural shyness as is customary in new surroundings, but this was quickly conquered. and with it came the formations of new friendships which have endured during the most formative years of our lives. Letters were of major importance to us, and we recall our prefect scaling scented letters from the steps of St. Ioe's, our unrestricted scouring of the neighboring hills and hollows, our catch-as- catch can arrangement of selecting dates for our first dance, Murray scoring as Beansie in the initial Cranwell production and the election of McKeon as our first president. Page Twenty + -X 11 . 4 1 SP U Q P L Q. ,G gg if 'L' M Y F IQ 317 K Sophomore year came and with it the election of Campbell as president. Berchmans and Aloysius opened to meet the flow of new hopefuls. Highlight of the year was the trip to Worcester to see Holy Cross humbled by L.S.U. Murray was elected president for the third year and it was now that we really began to distinguish ourselves in sports, dramatics, and debating. During this year our gym was completed. Saturday nights we spent evenings of enjoyable recreation watching the cinema stars. The gym afforded Kapples, the brothers Delfino, Lopez, Conway and Richards an opportunity to sharpen their eyes for the basketball games. Morton, Holahan, Lopez, Lane, Cloney, Dischino and O'Neil stepped out to make a name for themselves on the grid- iron. For baseball, Linehan, I. Delfino, McKeon and Conway were our repre- sentatives. Big highlight of this year was the parents' week-end, and the color- ful horse show. Success at last . . . With the new year comes a new president in the person of Iohn Lufkin. War has cast its shadow over Cranwell so that some of us departed at the mid-term. Manns, Guinan and Molinari left to join the armed forces - Lufkin entered Yale and Tom O'Neil journeyed to Notre Dame. Se- niors led all students in sports events with Holahan, Linehan, Murray and Kapples captains of football, baseball, hockey and basketball. Major catas- trophe of the year was the sudden and untimely death of our beloved Fr. Iohn F. Cox. Fr. Maurice V. Dullea was appointed as our new Father Rector. Some- thing else also came with Fr. Dullea . . . Commando training. So it is with heartfelt sorrow that we seniors go forth to battle for God and Country, proud to be members of the first graduating class, which has completed the entire four year course here at Cranwell. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harte, Murray. I. Lufkin. Kapples. Page Twerzzy-am' Q, . X' 1 , R k - m- JOHN FRANCIS BARRY T N iclename: Causing College Intention: West Point Service Intention: U. S. Army ACTIVITIES Debating 4g Varsity Baseball 45 Sodality 4g Staff of the Bell Tower 45 Staff of The Crane 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Intra- mural Baseball 4. rfiia iq-. M552 Q6 WW 'ffagQ4'ff6f ea 0,1 C?Q Q refute Genial jack, who hails from Waterbury, Con- necticut, came to Cranwell to finish his prep school course. Wherever fun and laughter are found, Jack is always in the midst of it. Al- though a newcomer this year he has already been accepted by the faculty for his untiring efforts in the classroom and by the senior class as a welcome addition. On the basketball court he is fast, shifty, and his shot is very accurate. When the baseball season rolls around, jack guards the initial sack, snagging all the pegs that come his way, and whipping the ball to home for a quick put-out. Jack intends to ma- triculate at West Point where he will prepare zealously for his life work, engineering. Good luck, Jack and our hope is that you may always have happiness and success. With the principles inculcated at Cranwell ever before your eyes, we know you will aim high and undoubtedly attain recognition in your chosen field. QAPIUEHK Page Twenty-tfwo fiij N 61, suis Q32 iaiwx i ,CS 'QQJ,n4: Qt' Ita : uw No i , P , V, , ,A f -,4 b ' 'X G , U A , g M s 4' I' . ., ,. ', f'Jii .ggt , lf' In the fall of 1942, Little Willie Burns' arrived at Cranwell to spend his Senior year with us. just to observe Bill was to admire him, for he is equipped with those characteristics which draw people toward him. He possessed the knack of brightening up the gloomy days by his well- intentioned wit and he always showed a genuine regard for the interests of others. Bill is an apt golfer and a valuable basketball player. In the latter sport he was a pleasant surprise and a most welcome addition to the team. There is little doubt as to Bill's scholastic intention for next year, since from sunset to dusk he raved over the feats of Holy Cross with special em- phasis on their golf team. Thus both athletically and scholastically, he has shown the true Cran- well spirit. His lively enthusiasm and deep loy- alty have won him many a life long friend and in departing, we wish him endless success at Holy Cross. fh- W flllllilis ' 1 mov I WILLIAM JOHN BURNS r Nickname: Bunso College Intention: Holy Cross Service Intention: U. S. Army ACTIVITIES Basketball 4, Sodality 4, Intramural Football 4, Golf 4. Page Twenty-three CHARLES FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Jr. Nickname: Snow Whitten College Intention: Holy Cross Service Intention: Armored Forces ACTIVITIES Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Debating 23 Staff of The Crane 3, 43 Staff of The Well 1, 2, 3, 45 Staff of the Bell Tower 4, In- tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, President of Sophomore Class 50 W-J. -.-, xvy XX it I M' rd' N 5 Q.,-1 I R 'J ' X lfxyiib js Snow White as he is known about the campus is one of the few who has survived four years of gruelling study within these portals of knowl- edge. His likeable manner and ready wit have endeared him to all of us, his friends, during his years at school. He was widely known as a con- noisseur of anything having four wheels and a motor and many were the times he was heard raving over the capabilities and horsepower of his Buick, When King Winter tightened his Hrm grasp on the Berkshires, Charlie was ac- customed to wend his way down to the hockey rink, to display his Wizardry on the silvery blades as an ardent wing on the hockey team. His intellectual capacity too, has raised him into the upper ranks of his class. Yes, when Charlie departs, he will be well equipped to contribute his bit for a war wrecked world, and we who know him are certain that he will emerge glori- ously and successfully. XXL PIT Ilya Page Twenty-jour , N vi a f is tw' 1 I ,N , ,rl si g l? A QM5 gpg 5W?,jVE Q I' .I , ,Q J izllfxi 1 'gre if lfrm 99 ing, .mam Us 6WD Tall, pleasant, friendly, Tom Cloney is above all a regular fellow. Coming to us from Kew Gardens, N. Y. Tom is one of the first students of Cranwellg and from the day he first came has constantly been a leading character in all undertakings. T has been prominent in var- sity and intramural athletics. He played on the varsity football and hockey teams and mani- fested rare courage in both sports. Nor were Tom's accomplishments only physical for he has been a member of the Debating Society and the Sodality and aided greatly in the success of the Dramatic Society in his Junior year as a member of the cast. When he joins the Marines, as he hopes to do soon, Tom will be ready, mor- ally, intellectually and physically. We, his friends, wish him every success, and we feel certain that he will make his mark as a real 'leatherneck' and then go on to greater triumphs in later life. Modest and unassuming, loyal and true, he has what it takes. We like him and we are sure that everyone else will too. l J LX 1. V X e gg llllllllfli , f ' 'X , THOMAS FRANCIS CLONEY, Jr. N iclename: T College Intention: Georgetown University Service Intention: U. S. Marine Corps ACTIVITIES Class Treasurer 2, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 45 Riding Club Treasurer 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 33 Staff of The Well 3, 4, Debating 1, 23 ln- tramural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Hue DAVID GERHARD CONWAY N iclename: Nooleie', College Intention: Notre Dame Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Golf 3, 4, Tennis 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Football 3, 4. Page Twenty-six 4: ' Q Here we have one of the few citizens of that well-known Isle of Nantucket, Dave Conway. The sight of that tall, lanky form striding across the campus, or the sight of him exhibit- ing his uncanny skill at shooting baskets on the court will always remain cherished memories. Ever since his first days here, a short two years ago, his good-natured greeting together with that infectious grin have worked their way into the hearts of all of us. As an all around athlete he cannot be surpassed, his booming drives in golf, his adroit play on the tennis court, his ex- cellent control on the pitcher's mound, and finally his sterling qualities as a basketball player add up to an athletic power few possess. When Dave leaves we will miss a loyal and true friend but the Army Air Corps will receive a new and valuable addition to the ranks. vt X H1013 KT EA U PI l ifilf, 1 7 mage- qv tl C w ' A 1 N SM gl -77. QNX, ' . ' O 'dwg QT. ll, T '22-4.1 F I' 1: - . , y X, Qf'1:,g,q-159 wil? 5' W 11 .fQ,,a fy' Carlos came to us from across the Waters, Vene- zuela. His ever congenial character, his conta- gious laughter and fascinating tales of the tropics always created many pleasant moments for his classmates. It was always a rare treat to have him dramatize his various experiences with expressive gestures, flashing eyes, and hilarious pantomime. His sturdy frame and shifty drib- bling helped St. Joseph,s Hall win the victory pennant in intramural basketball. Most of all he excelled in soccer, a very popular sport in South America. We all admire his courage which propelled him towards the perfection of Eng- lish, and though handicapped at Hrst by the un- familiar tongue he speedily mastered it to gain later a profitable satisfaction from his studies. We shall long remember his dynamic personal- ity, his irrepressible good nature, his entertain- ing wit and above all his loyalty as a friend. These will surely carry him to a successful ca- reer in his native Venezuela. fn? as J 'll,lllliif,.f If as GU l CARLOS EDUARDO DELFINO, R Nickname: Bobo College Intention: Catholic University ACTIVITIES Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Sodality 2, 3, 4, Counselor 4g Staff of The Well 43 Riding Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven JUAN MANUEL DELFINO, R. Nickname: Artista', College Intention: Catholic University ACTIVITIES Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Hockey 43 Intramural Hockey 33 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Intramural Basketball 35 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4g School Band 3. 1 ww I w if , , MAM An outstanding gift from South America, is this gentleman, Juan Delfino. Three years ago he came to Cranwell. When he arrived he spoke little or no English, and to him even a light snowfall was something to gaze upon in awe. But times have changed. Last year he starred in basketball and on free afternoons he tried his luck at hockey. His luck, or shall we say de- termination was undaunted and this year finds him a standby with those ice cutting cowboys dressed in the gold and blue of our beloved school. But that isn't all with this suave South American. juan is an excellent student and the effect of his labor has been felt in most every school activity. His well trained voice is a bright note at Benediction and his cheerful words are well known about the campus. As a perfect gentleman, and amiable companion, a brilliant scholar and a sturdy athlete, juan has all the qualities necessary for success. - ' f QPIIREO Page Twenty ezght I. q ilf wf Qui gl ,ally N 4 W, i. X' V 5 fa' ' Q, .3 5 3. 'lm ' ' pf O , . .x + if rw Nga' 11 XY Ay XV' Q? EQQLVNN I I '. - 1 1 I-,I 'ff ' yxylfifl f jf .' ,I 'I 'ffl w ' ffl .I I A v 'A . af ,fm 'JZVWAC - F J! ,i N . it V ,fm fi A lanky stride, a cheery smile and a hearty hello are in themselves an insight to the amiable na- ture of Bob Dischino. During his four years at Cranwell he has won by conscientious effort and untiring zeal, the distinction of being a true Catholic gentleman. His athletic ability is not confined to any one sport for he shows equal adroitness on the left wing position of the hockey team and the right half slot on Cran- well's eleven. In the many intramural activities, Bob is always there fighting for Xavier. With the coming of warm weather, Bob is out on the golf course polishing his wizardry of the fair- ways. All these physical activities together with his scholarly achievement and beaming convi- viality will certainly help to advance him when he joins the armed forces, and also mark him down in the annals of Cranwell as a grand friend and a regular fellow. ,f'f , N l ROBERT LEROY DISCHINO N iclename: Dish,' College Intention: Parks Air College Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 35 Staff of The Well 2, 3, 4g Staff of the Bell Tower 4g Band 3, Cheer Leader 4g Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Football 1, 2. Page Twenty-nine EDWARD DREW GUINAN Nickname: Pigmy College Intention: Coast Guard Academy Service Intention: Coast Guard ACTIVITIES Football 4g Basketball 4. The very first days of football practice this year brought to light the extraordinary talents of one of this year's new post graduates. Diminutive in size perhaps, yet endowed with plenty of zeal and enthusiasm, Ed had made a name for him- self at St. Joseph's in Pittsfield the preceding year. The first of 'our Three Musketeers from Pittsfield, Ed throughout the season, showed an unbeatable spirit in the face of any adversity and those who played with him will long re- member his ability and endurance. In studies Ed showed the same indomitable spirit and deter- mination, and his teachers will testify to a con- stant and steady improvement. A cheerful dis- position, an infectious grin, a pleasing person- ality and a rare ability to get along with his companions will insure his success. We know he is' ready to score many a perfect goal in the great game of life. Best of luck, Ed, in the United States Coast Guard and in your future life. You deserve it. Page Thirty gvwizeyy 'kip K glea n All I , Q -jfx' J. W inf 212,5 35.2 9 'xi 4+ - 'F Qf ,LQ g.Q.'? 'W YJUK9- ll-WI TCU-. UCL441' QMQQ ,,'f2,ey 2 fr - fi . , ' , - I f 4 - fle eol Hfflai it M191 4341 . ff bm WLM! J' f I if . ' 1 'V 4 Cy Kind hearted, jovial, athletic and handsome - these are some of the qualities that make Ken one of the most likeable students on the Cran- well Campus. One of the rollicking Xavierites, his voice and spirit are both veterans of last year. On the gridiron and the basketball court his good nature and quick thinking have saved many a trying situation. The gymnasium has often echoed with the words of praise from the faculty and boisterous cheers from the students in appreciation of his beautiful play. Before this war intervened, Ken aspired to be a chemical engineer but now his choice is the United States Army in which his qualities of leadership should soon earn him promotion to Oificer's Training School. We know he will be a true soldier and after the skirmish is over We shall be watching for his name to appear in the annals of Chem- ical Engineering. lf' ff ,xx . Xe I , ECN. 'if' 'J s eg Jlllllhls ,, 4 hx ff KENNETH HAROLD HAMBLIN, jr N ickname: Ken College Intention: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Service Intention: U. S. Army ACTIVITIES Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Sodality 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Staff of the Bell Tower 45 Staff of The Well 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Page Thirty-one JOHN FRANCIS HARTE N iclename: Ufaclen College Intention: Holy Cross Service Intention: Air Corps ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, 45 Vice President of Class 1, 2, 4. Page Thirty-two wi -'fZfj?.,lf'Xfff WW wr- if gf W jovial Jack, one of the best liked of Cranwell seniors, was one of the favored few who have been Cranwell students all through the four years of the school's existence. Jack always has a good word for all, and the mere sight of him and the cheery ring of his sparkling greeting certainly helped to brighten our darker mo- ments. He was an active participant in all phases of Cranwell life, and a man of many ta- lents. His steady work on the basketball court set off the spark for several hard earned triumphs for the Day Students. In the Spring he really came into his own and his deft agility in left field, coupled with his potent wielding of the wood, fixed him as a real star both defen- sively and offensively. In studies too, Jack was an excellent student and zealous worker. Once again this year jack was our capable Vice-Presi- dent and his work was a definite inspiration to all. Yes, Jack was a real Cranwellian and we know he'll do his part well as he goes to join our armed forces in the near future. 'HM SZESEW PI O My in , . 4 iLi,.??s:g4'i. f I I xxx ' G7 5555115 Mg, 5 Je Qkyqrx 5' , :ict . I fn xii ' -if Qi' I9ixQ'916 ff I, f . 4 www Congenial, generous, and with that touch of hu- mor which is common to his type, John has ac- quired a multitude of friends during his four years at Cranwell. One of our athletic enthu- siasts, John is an honor student in his studies also. We have seen him earn his position along- side those who made up the school's first grid team, and in the spring months hold his own at the initial corner of the diamond. Possessing a persuasive manner and a sound mind he enters life and more specifically, the war, already pro- vided with these two valuable qualities. As for us, his classmates, he has never been known to complain. John has taken everything in stride throughout these four years so that now, finish- ing his last year and going out into the world we know he is prepared to handle any difficul- ties which may arise. Wick', plans to enter the Navy College training program this july, where under service training he will prepare for his future medical career. - r V 1 I li : x if X 252- 21,535 l ll.l.lM ..'f . t I if K g ' FR vrx, JOHN WICKHAM HENNELLY N iclename: Wick College Intention: Holy Cross Service Intention: United States Navy ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Stalf of The Cranev 3. Page Thirly-three CHARLES CUTTER HERLIHY N iclename: Chucle', College Intention: Boston College Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Sodality 49 Staff of The Well 45 Varsity Hockey 4g Intramural Hockey 4. -: 'uv n1f7iVli V 1, 1 ' dlin , if y X' ' K H 5 ' i , 4' 1 V ' lg, '- , 1 X J' P rv AI f' 17 if ,. X' ,ff gffffff' WJ' M! I ,fi lk fin I A i 1 WJ The senior class had a fine addition the day last September that Charlie stepped upon the ver- dant acres that surround Cranwell. This tall likeable fellow, hailing from Fitchburg, created an instant atmosphere of cheerfulness and good fellowship wherever he went, and he was taken into the inner circle of the old boys. His skill, athletically and academically, have added much to the luster of the class of '43. The sight of Charlie, one of the most expert of Cranwell's skiers, swooping down the hills would leave one in awe. On the ice he is one of our heavy hit- ting defense men. In the Intramural sports his skill has brought Bobola many a glorious vic- tory. In the Fall and Spring the fine horseman- ship he displayed on our colorful bridle paths, left us limp at his versatility. Academically Charlie stood high and ever strove with dogged devotion to better his work. He was an actiye Sodalist and a true exponent of Catholic action. Success Charlie, now, in college, in the Air Corps, and all your life. ' it 7 l xi Page Thirty-four 63' Q hr YW? XKR11? Q4. ,. f 9. SN - Q Q'-fistula? i'fqf+f, s 'ZIQG Hlrff A QF-Xi ,vuev - lqfqk X We present Gordon, our journalist par excel- lence, our Class President, our football cap- tain, our riding club president, our representa- tive from Brooklyn. To try in these few words to give you some idea, or even an outline of Gordon's achievements here at Cranwell would be sheer folly. To mention his activities would be to list the school activities-to mention his friends would involve copying the school reg- ister. Friendly advice coupled with a likeable personality has endeared Gordon to all of us. His earnest efforts in our behalf, be it merely for amusement, or to explain the eccentricities of some scientific problem have indebted us all to him. We know he will be a success at Prince- ton University, but if the service cannot forego the pleasure of his company we may rest assured he will win his laurels bravely, and wear them humbly. May your future hold for you all that your past efforts deserve. m 4 I X rlllllllr, , f' f ...X vgy. gl GORDON VINCENT HOLAHAN D Nickname: Br,oolelyn,' College Intention: Princeton University Service Intention: U. S. Paratroops ACTIVITIES Class President 45 Sodality 2, 35 Prefect 4, Dramatics 2, 35 President Riding Club 3, 4, Staif of The Well 2, 3, Editor 4, Stal? of The Crane 2, 3, 4g Staff of the Bell Tower 4, Varsity Fencing 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramural Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-five WILLIAM CARROLL JACOB N ickname: jalee', College Intention: Georgetown Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Staff of The Welln 43 Staff of The Crane 4g Staff of the Bell Tower 49 Intramural Football 45 WI' Mjfswlllll jake, as he is called by fellow Cranwellites, came up from the nation's Capitol as a shy young hopeful. He was quiet and well man- nered but the smile we know so well soon blos- somed forth in all its radiance. For three years Bill has worked and studied diligently. Science is his mainstay but his mathematics teacher can tell you that he is also an apt pupil in that field. These aptitudes and capabilities should make him an extremely valuable man in any branch of the armed services. We are sure that the branch of his choice, the Army Air Corps, will appreciate and make use of his talents and abil- ities. With his pleasant chiding banter he makes himself absolutely indispensable in any group. As well as being a conscientious student, Jake Hockey 4. also has a gift for funmaking when the time for fun presents itself. In departing from Cranwell Jake will leave us with a lasting memory of a true Cranwell graduate and a real pal. Page Thirty-.fix x' Q, ,Nr ' j 'XT' :ma - I t, Q .IIE f W, 7 ff 5 fr . , fQ.,,tggQJ,,f ff lQF2T,f',lf1HF I F ui ' 37,0 W iitfkf Jack joined the fold last year as a Junior, hailing from Quincy, Massachusetts, which fair city, in all justice, should Arnake him honorary Mayor for all the free advertising he has given it here, at Cranwell. One of the most popular men on the campus, Jack is a fine athlete, playing Varsity football, baseball, and basket- ball, which last team he captained during his Senior year. In the classroom, Jack,' is a dili- gent and untiring student. Always the Beau Brummellf' he is ever ready with the lightning retort, and he is the master of the snappy come- back, always delivered with a huge grin and a merry twinkle. jack has made a name for himself here at Cranwell as one who has as much capacity for fun and mischief as for hard work, who has an unfailing sunny disposition, together with the high ideals and ambitions of a true Catholic Cranwellian. In closing we wish him all the luck in the world, - from us to fzjackiia ,- ff CRX xx F 5 flllllliilifi A A must JOHN WALSH KAPPLES N iclename: fack', College Intention: Georgetown Service Intention: United States Navy ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 4g Sodality 3, 4g Staff of The Crane 3, Staff of The Well 4, Staff of the Bell Tower 4, Varsity Football 43 Basketball 3, Captain 45 Baseball, 3, 45 In- tramural Football 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Page Thirty-:even o 0' Jim JAM? bd. George entered Cranwell as a Junior, and im- mediately became prominent as a member of the Varsity Football squad. His fleetness of foot, and ability to think quickly, made him l one of Cranwell's most threatening backs. As we came to know George more intimately, his l l l smiling personality and constant good nature GEORGE EUGENE LANE made him a friend and companion of every stu- dent on the campus. He is unquestionably a worker in every Held, and Connecticut too must NiCkm1mE-' G6Ofg6v be proud to be represented by such a student. College Intention: Georgetown University School spirit is a main factor in his makeup, Sorvloo Intention: U, 5, Navy and every competitive contest finds him cheer- ing the varsity on to victory. George is also ACTIVITIES constantly active in Intramural football, hockey Sodality 4g Debating 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 lnmmnrnl Football 43 lntrannn,-nl Basket- and basketball Where again his swiftness of foot ball 3' 42 Intramural Hockey 3' 44 Inna' is prominent. The Student body and Faculty mural House Captain 4. alike say goodbye to George, with the knowl- edge that he will be a Welcome asset to the col- lege of his choice or in the service of his coun- try. The U. S. Navy will be lucky to get a man like George. Page Thirty-eight v w w w ,. gg ' Al. u .ifwfen Qmtggingglv 1 .l.. 'l'J,2 ff nw E pp-- 'Q'N 2 24' op' 1 7 1 full gag. flazbm .X long .v vt wlvfyy Ernie, as he is known to all of us hails from the city of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia. Al- though small in stature, Ernie has chosen as one of his pastimes the rugged game of hockey, and is one of the best goalies Cranwell has ever had. One of his outstanding characteristics is his team spirit, always giving his utmost for the team and never taking any credit in its victories. Ernie is also interested in hunting and fishing. His classmates and friends have listened in amazement to many long tales of his miraculous adventures. Ernie is one of the hardest Working students in his class, and his long hours of study have proved worthwhile. When he graduates from Cranwell he hopes to study Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. His interest in science and in engineering should prepare him for valuable service in the Army Air Corps. Ernie has been a true son of the school and his ever present smile and jovial good humor have marked him as a man never to be forgotten. WTR f x Xa l N l gf Ei I V' V -'Za L Q K will ROBERT JOSEPH LOMBARDI N ickname: Ernie,' College Intention: University of Pennsylvania Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g Staff of The Crane 3, 43 Staff of the Bell Tower 43 Varsity Hockey 3, 4g Intramural Football 2, 35 Interhouse Foot- ball Champions 2g Captain of Stamp Com- mittee 4g Honor Student 2, 35 Golf 4. Page Thirty-nine MARIANO LOPEZ-CEPERO GIIIQDN N iclename: Marion College Intention: Georgetown University Service Intention: Army Air Corps ACTIVITIES Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 4. fggfmj 'iff Mario came to us from distant Puerto Rico, and stands as a typical example of the youth of his native country. In the realm of sports, football is his forte and for two years, as a hard hitting center he proved his worth to the Varsity team.. Winter finds him on the basketball court, where in his third year his accurate eye aided the team constantly. But as a Senior he sacrificed his ta- lent in order to maintain his consistently good scholastic standing. Mario has shown himself to be an exceptionally diligent worker and stu- dent. His position in regards to the armed forces is indefinite, but by entering into the Physical Training program, and choosing studies prere- quisite to entering Officers Training School he has wisely prepared himself for whatever the future may hold. With the poignant memory of three happy years together we say Adios to Mario with the fond hope of meeting again, and a firm belief in his future accomplishments. kivlnfll Pa ge Forty A 5 71 Jfx gl! lo UP.. e an v ,Q 5 I+ if '23-Qiagffifif I' limi, N6 W The Senior Class chose a competent man for President but unfortunately for us, he left Cran- well at the end of the Hrst semester to begin his college career. We need only point to john's en- viable record in all school activities as proof of his capabilities. No matter what walk of life Seidlitz may choose he will go far and finally reach the top of the ladder of success. His af- fable manner, his cordial personality and his willingness to help a floundering fellow student mark him a stolid Cranwellian. His versatility is not limited to scholastic, oratorical, and dra- matic accomplishments, for John is better than average as an athlete. In the brisk Autumn months we see him trotting to the football field to take his place alongside the other athletes. As a stalwart fighting man too he will soon take his place in the Air Corps. He is the capable and energetic Editor-in-Chief of our yearbook and whatever success may come to it is due largely to him, our friend, scholar, and president. 3 JOHN VINCENT LUFKIN Nickname: Seidlitzv College Intention: Yale University Sheffield College Service Intention: U. S. Naval Air Corps ACTIVITIES President Senior Class5 Prefect of Sodality 45 Editor of the Bell Tower , Sodality 35 Debating 3, 45 Staff of The Well 3, 45 Staff of The Crane 3, 45 Staff of La Grue D'Or 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Golf Team 35 Interhouse Foot- ball 3, 45 Dramatics 3. Page Forty-one 1 If 'RX V , ifllllllliifigg, f i fmmgk ' Q JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY Nickname: Pug,' College Intention: Georgetown University Service Intention: Army Air Corps Qafiif if TEZZPKK ll A kind heart, a friendly manner, and striving ambition seem to sum up adequately the char- acter of this loyal son of Cranwell. Insert these characteristics into the tall, lean frame of John J. Mahoney and you have one of the most pop- ular and progressive boys on the campus of Cranwell. Jack came from Worcester, the heart of Central Massachusetts last fall to spend a post graduate year with us. Jack's main interest for recreational purposes is horseback riding, and in this activity John need doff his cap to very few indeed. However, his prowess in this form of recreation has detracted nothing from ACTIVITIES lmramural Football 45 godallty 45 this ardent zeal towards his studies. We all wish Baseball 4' John an abundance of good fortune at George- town, and in his future life. As we go to press, his application for the Air Corps is being con- sidered, therefore in the event of an early de- parture we send with Pug our best wishes for success. Page Forty-two 54 U Q19 D r 2 ifiifg ,y 1, -1 J. ' Y C Evil '. 4. ' lf Q 'sl I KI, I , .rnlylgjr J -Q rl, Qi' IOGKLYQ' if Another Pittsfielder, the second of our Three Musketeers, Marvin or Knocky as he was known to all, starred in the rugged game of football. A first rate fullback, Knocky' time and time again pushed the ball down the field, or stopped the opponent's aerial advances. Un- fortunately he was slightly injured at the begin- ning of the season. This iniury, though painful, failed to remove any of the glamour of his play, since our memory certainly recalls him vividly as one of our best representatives. We were looking forward also, to a stellar performance from him behind the bat during the baseball season, but the call to arms was of much greater importance thus, due to the Uexigencies of the service as the Navy so aptly puts it, Marvin was forced to leave us before the end of the year, a parting all of us deeply regretted. We know he will succeed as an officer, and we wish him the best of luck in all his undertakings. fn xx H li S QR I Iggy, X ei . ', V XX 3 'iinl--' MARVIN CHARLES MANNS Nickname: Knocky College Intention: Fordham Service Intention: U. S. Navy ACTIVITIES Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 4 Page Forty-three WILLIAM BERNARD MCKEON Nickname: Bill', College Intention: Georgetown University Service Intention: U. S. Marine Corps ACTIVITIES President of Freshmang Sodality 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 35 Debating 29 Staff of The Well 2, 3g Staff of The Crane 2, 33 In- tramural Basketballg Varsity Football 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Dramatics 3. Page Forty-four . w lj 90 15.. ' ..4fi.V A QQIQ35 t A2 rl-.M ,fy I1 'QY1 'fl' V Od' ltjf 05299 William McKeon, five foot eight, and one hun- dred and sixty-four pounds of pleasing person- ality is one of the very few representatives from Troy, New York. Bill, as he is known to all, came to Cranwell in our first year. In the line of studies we all know him as a hard worker who will be likely to succeed in his ambitions for a medical career. Bill's extracurricular activ- ities are by no means few and far between. His excellent writing in the school newspapers and periodicals is one good example of them. A true, kind, faithful friend, he with ten other members of the Class of '43, will be the first graduates who entered the school in 1939 and who have completed the full course of studies at Cranwell. When he joins the U. S. Marine Corps he will be well prepared to render excellent service in his country's cause. We wish Bill all success in his stay with the Marine Corps, and the best of luck in all his undertakings. f U HIM M sa w V f EM if 44 I W Pat, last but not least of our famous Pittsfield Musketeers will long be remembered in the sporting annals of Cranwell. It was his spirit and vicious tackling as the backer up of our line which drove the team to its fine performances. It was his spirit which gave strength to any who may momentarily weaken and which kept the team going, come what may. His friendly dis- position and pleasant smile were Well known to everyone here, from the lower school to the Se- niors. Pat showed his fine hand at studies as well as at sports and the Navy will find him a valuable addition to its long list of intrepid flyers. The Navy beckoned to Pat before the end of the year, but he has dropped in from time to time and all have enjoyed his short stay. These necessarily brief visits are a striking illus- tration of his pleasing personality and sturdy character. We sincerely wish Pat the success he so richly deserves in the Armed Forces and f-T, in college after the war. I 1 PATRICK CARMEN F. MOLINARI N ickname: Pat College Intention: Rochester University Service Intention: U. S. Naval Air Force ACTIVITIES Football 4. Page Forty-five V . c I w a'.y Q I E5f,,.fIlylllIilIfrs,.: I -i ms fgy y LOUIS PETER MORTON E N ickname: Pete College Intention: Princeton University Service Intention: U. S. Navy ACTIVITIES Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Staff of The Well 2, 3, 45 Staff of The Cranen 2, 3, 45 Staff of La Grue D'Or 2, 3, 4, Staff of the Bell Tower 4g Manager of Hockey 4, Ski Meet 3g Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 4. WN... , - t'l 'a fWv 1-.N 'fi-at... ,o-ulxolintah OM, Mf i'1 -- Peter Morton is a name that will go down in gold letters on the blue morocco of CranWell's never-to-be-forgotten sons. As guard in the first two years of the Lancers gridiron history-as the most frequent short story writer in our now famous Crane --as the efficient organizer in class business-as the complete French grammar to all questions on that language-Peter is one of the very few exeelling in both studies and sports. Pete is from Virginia, and with never- failing oratory, upholds the staunch traditions of his native state. A background of blue grass makes him one of the finest equestrians the school has had, and an elementary schooling in Switzerland finds him battling it out for top honors on the ski-slopes. As he leaves our cam- pus to take his place in the U. S. Navy and to play an important part in the defence of our country We can sincerely say we will never for- get him as a student and a school builder, as a loyal friend and a true pal, as an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman. Page Forty-six ivnmygo KT1 wliiw br 4 oviafji' AL G, Q ' H sg iight 4. Sf ,E ' I' J . is I '2'.bv:B!: 33,14 'gpxi ,fuck ' lq71iyS 5' W N' fi vflw' QV' 1'-J' bw tae ,. ,. .Wlgff ' Bob was a pioneer at Cranwell. Both scholastic- ally and athlerically he has proven himself to be of superior talent. Besides being Treasurer of his class, Bob was captain of this year's hockey team, which surely profited from having his ca- pable hand at the helm. In all things he has dis- played the keen mind which has made him a fine scholar and an honor student. Many excel- lent literary works may be attributed to his flowing pen-may his life flow as smoothly. A strong character coupled with a scintillating wit, plus a flashing smile have unquestionably com- manded him respect, both from his professors and his class-mates. But all these qualities are overshadowed by his great modesty. No matter how well deserved the laurels for a fine game or a praise-worthy piece of work, Bob never gives any outward signs that he has done anything outside of the line of duty. Farewell, Bob, we are sure you will do as much for our country as you have for Cranwell. xx M' I X few iiijfflllrllllllflfh. ROBERT PATRICK MURRAY N ickname: Realm College Intention: Dartmouth Service Intention: Naval Air Corps ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Sodality 3, 4g Vice Prefect 45 Staff of The Well 3, 4g Staff of The Crane 3, 43 Dra- matics 1, 25 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Hockey 3, 4g Captain 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Hockey 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3. Page Forty-Jefven THOMAS FRANCIS O'NEIL N iclename: Tom College Intention: Notre Dame Service Intention: Corps of Engineers ACTIVITIES Sodality 3, 45 Staff of The Crane , Honor Student 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3. at . Tom, who made his debut at Cranwell in his Junior year, hails from Miami Beach, Florida. His cheerful smile, friendly greeting, and quietly cheerful manner have garnered for him a pleth- ora of friends. On those brisk afternoons in Au- tumn, one Would usually see him on the grid- iron and when Saturday afternoon would roll around he would be in there fighting for the Blue and Gold. Tom is an ardent sports fan, and whether the question involved major league baseball, the Kentucky Derby, or the Notre Dame football team, he was always ready to give a few words of information. Not to be overshadowed by his athletics, Tom's scholastic achievements have secured for him Cranwell's highest award, the honor roll. Tom made an early exit from our cherished campus at mid- term to continue his studies at Notre Dame. We feel sure that his will to win, seriousness of pur- pose and genial personality will carry him far, both at Notre Dame and in the Engineers' Corps. Page Forty-eight l ,AQ fxfg, Al Q 4? Q ll 1 QI X, , - ,ft -31 ' - 2. 'rr 5 .. E. 1' exif' I wwe. r at fgs..,r?i:s'.1'?,f-5.4. . -'ra at neil Q.--.4011 '- iw 1 3 ' 1 f.fel:-we fi-' LMM1 AJ- W H WM Last year Bob came to be one of us as a junior. Since that time he has proven his excellence as friend, sportsman, and writer. Far from Long Island and his beloved sailing, he won his way easily into the hearts of his classmates, and the various activities. Autumn found Bob partici- pating in intramural basketball Where he soon gained laurels as a dead shot. The first snows of winter saw him on the ski slopes, and he re- mained there, racing swiftly downhill until sig- nificant green patches announced the advent of spring. His numerous articles and gripping short stories have contributed fire and interest to school publications throughout his stay here at Cranwell. Bob was ever among the leaders of his class. Socially, seniors, faculty and under- classmen have known him for a true friend and staunch companion. Whether you go to college or to the colors, we at Cranwell know your ca- reer will be crowned with success and we bid you a sorrowful, but fond, farewell. ROBERT EDWIN RICHARD N iclename: Babu College Intention: Holy Cross Service Intention: U. S. Navy ACTIVITIES p Staff of The Crane 3, 42 Staff of The Well 45 Staff of the Bell ,Tower 4, Var- sity Basketball 3g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. I Page Forty-nine ii B , Efillllllllil . 5 f v., K-' .- X XQJNP IN OUR NAVY THE SEXTANT IS USED FOR NAVIGATION 54 5 71 5 3 A gr 1- A- -V, ,L fyw , A 501' M2 ' 44 f I Io 1. Uv ? 1 -ff ,Suit b ,N . 'Zflsg . H4 'H 4? lfrlzlf gf P i WILLIAM IACOB USES A SEXTANT IN THE NAVIGATION CLASSES OF THE PRE-FLIGHT AERONAUTICS COURSE. Some courses at Cranwell, Aeronautics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics, teach the technical skills so necessary in the Armed Forces and in civilian life. Other courses, English, History, Languages, Religion and Public Speaking give the training and the background that forms good citizens and good soldiers. All the courses at Cranwell aim at the harmonious development of all the faculties. We hope that all our underclassmen will not be called to the colors but if they are, they will be prepared, at the end of the accelerated course, to render Worthy service for God and Country. C3 S S E' S 1,133 A! Page Fifty-om' s FQ ' x x QLQI f' , X lx ? g 'Ufnlll' 5- K, X XX f W 'XXX C' N f'Ha1t-w!fle ll y 1 X W f li W W U 3,7 xg!! , MEDICAL CORPS AIR CORPS Biology paves the way for Pre-Medical courses and the study of Medicine. The Pre-Fight Aeronautics Course gives the fundamentals necessary for Flying Cadets Page fifty-t'zL'o A5 453 QQQWU :. GVQN' 4. QM yt.. 'zqitgx l ,f!A'2 BIOLOGY: Fr. Wilkie, S.I., LeComte. McKenna 'flqgov AERONAUTICS: W. O'Sullivan, McKenna. Quigley. Fr. Martus, S.I. 1 .li 3 4 W f CHRIST OF THE ANDES Christianity is a source of comfort and consola- tion in war. Christ's teachings are the necessary foundation ot permanent peace and good neighborliness. w,,-.1-unfaf ,Www 5 Lf ffm Tram. I ml L iw!! RELIGION: McManus. Harte, Barry, C. Deltino, Fr. Walsh, SJ. X Aqf new 'N X i s XXX K v we 1:15 i if f . nf , IF 9 rf x wf Przgv Fifty-111111 t my . xv 51 1: l dim Nl-Qs' N-Mg, 2 6 ji M ,ad HISTORY: Wallis, Bowler. Devine. Dinan. McLaughlin. Mr. Cahill. S.I FRENCH: Fr. Walsh. S.I., Murray. Kapples. Hcmhlin. Harte. X Plzgc l ift.v-jmfr 61222 350 9 G Q s iw Q 45 gy l V K5 lf Clif lf 'VOLT '2 f1S2 f'Q99' STATUE OF LIBERTY The knowledge ol the his- tory. ideals and traditions ol our country protects the civil liberties ot democracy and makes loyal citizens and strong lighting men. fg--e. ,, V X 7? DCU' Q t,,,, K7 X ef MILITARY INTELLIGENCE A Iacility in Modern Lan- guages is an invaluable asset to a member ot the Military Intelligence. Fr. Ryan, S.I. and Ken Hamblin use the microphone in Public Speaking Class SIGNAL CORPS A familiarity with radio tech- nique is essential Ior com- munications in the Armed Forces and in civilian liIe. if Abi ,f v X I i W t X ii'l I it Ml Page Fifty-fivc f r f N lk IV J xX Y' Ex egg . 555 , ia m ag ,P I Z' I fu l X X 2 hx f , -.9 CN N t p X, CHEMICAL WARFARE On the home front and 1 the fighting fronts training Chemistry is more vital than ever. X 3 U A ,XX Xfff' u u LIL u uJ vs? UWWTXUJ FIELD ARTILLERY I I . A knowledge of the functions 'I' 1 of angles in Trigonometry is Af a matter of life and death in ' the manipulation of artillery. ENGINEERS CORPS The study of Physics pre- pares specialists and tech- nical men for all branches of the Service especially for the Engineers. PHYSICS: Mr. Sullivan, SJ.. Hamblin, Richard, Lombardi. Page Fifty-six 514, ss 6 Q r f s Q' 2-.., as 4 ri? I f' x 101091 .M grlnjg 44 EQ-' TRIGONOJ 5. W. Iucob. Barry. Mr. Sullivan. SJ. CHEMISTRY: Fr. Marius. SJ., Gcllliqun, Dischino. W. Connolly, R. Baum I . Page Fifty-:wen ff ,' A 7 X EC g' 33 g L D First row: C. Hurley, Borgo, Cookley, Cieszynski, I. Icxcob: Second row: Cooney. D. Kenney. Fr. Hyun, S.I., Leahy, E. Naughton, Hamel: Third row: G. Roe. Quinn. Bastide, Thompson, Achin, I. Naughton, E. Lane: Fourth row: Gulligan. I. Hurley. Wallis, Nagle. F. O'Su1livcm, Crosby: Filth row: Auchter, Kirby. I. Connolly. Devine. Costello. Messer. McKenna, Bowler: Sixth row: Dooley. G. Connolly, Fairfield, Sweeney. Becker, Quigley: Seventh row: Stack, McDonnell, Byrnes. Absent: Finn, Sheehan. f- 'w ,funior fuss The Sophomores of last year have developed spiritually, scholastically, and athletically so that now as juniors they are ready to take their places as leaders at Cranwell. Elections once again showed Charles Hurley as President, .john Borgo, Vice President, joseph Sheehan, Secretary, and Gael Coakley, Treasurer. On the gridiron john Hurley, Moe Devine, Andy Quigley, Ed Lane, Tom Auch- ter and Prank O'Sullivan starred. On the basketball court Paul Kirby, lid Lane, Tom Auchter, and Moe Devine Figured prominently. On the ice juniors did more than their share with Pete Connolly, Gael Coakley, Tom Hamel, Charlie Hurley, john Nagel, Morgan McDonnell and Mike Bowler. ln studies Tom Hamel, Roger Bastide, Thomas Finn, john jacob, George Becker, john Borgo, and Thomas Auchter led the way. The orators Quigley, Hurley, Cooney, Sheehan, jacob, and Bastide contributed vigor and interest to the meetings of the Bellar- mine Debating Society. According to the new accelerated program, the present juniors will begin their Senior year this summer and graduate in February of 1944. Then they will he well prepared for active service of God and Country. Page lfifly-vigil! f -Q if xn, 'es 451' 425' le.'Qir9Q?4 in i n gt 5 Q, s , to i o Q, . +. 5 7 62, ,Q A df' Ocf' P l 'V W X P First row: Delaney. Podestu. Bingham. Shevlin. Sproule. Second row: D. O'Sullivan. MacEntee. I. Deely. Crisiicmo. McLaughlin. Hartman. R. Kenny. Shanley. D. Kelley. Mr. Durst. S.I.. DeBlois. Third row: Potts. Kirchner. H. Coster. A. Hurley. P. Baum. O'Brien. Dinan. M. O'Neil. T. Luikin, R. Coster. .7 S Op!! Ol71Ol'C Cfass A few Weeks before the close of their initial year at Cranwell, the Freshmen Class elected their Sophomore Class officers: Arthur DeBlois, President, john Deely, Vice-President, Henry Coster, Secretaryg and Robert Coster, Treasurer. When September 25, 1942 arrived, the Sophomores Wasted no time in apply- ing themselves to increase both their mental and physical abilities. The football team was represented by Bob Coster, Jim Dinan, jim Potts, Tom Shevlin, Art De Blois, Doc Bingham, Art Hurley, Mike O'Neil, Sid O'Brien, Tom Lufkin and Ed Messer. The Sophomore cheer leaders, Hank Coster, Dan O'Sullivan and Bill Delaney continually rallied the spectators into thunderous cheers and yells. The athletes who represented the varsity basketball team were Ed Messer, Mike O'- Neil, and Bob Coster. The Sophomores are now preparing for active participa- tion in baseball, golf, and tennis. Scholastically the Sophomores aimed at high ideals. Robert Coster, James Potts, John McLaughlin, Anthony Podesta, and Peter Baum, and Arthur DeBlois won the coveted award of room study. We, the Sophomores, hope that we have lived up to the ideals of our prede- cessors that we may pass those ideals and traditions to our successors with un- dimmed lustre. V, Cl-'Tj., Page Fifty-nim fkgljr 5 K .iff 4 'gvfl 1,77 .. First row: R. Baum. Jaeger, O'Hecrrn. Pena. Owens. Comerford, Schoppmeyer. Second row: R. Lopez, Melick. Lumothe. Sisk. Mr. Carly. SJ.. E. Kelly, Preston, Killion. Carlin. Third Row: Millane. Kilbourn, Ioy. Ridabock. W. O'Sullivan, Brickley. Spellmcrn. I. O'Neil. McGoldrick, W. Connolly. Freshman !C1SS Starting out as an ambitious energetic group the Freshmen soon realized Cran- well's great traditions and under the guidance of their capable teachers became a potent force in Cranwellls athletic and academic activities. At the class elections, early in the year, James Sisk was chosen President, Neal Millane, Vice-President, Rudolfo Lopez-Cepero, Secretary, and Ricardo Pena, treasurer. During the winter months the athletically inclined members could be seen skiing down the slope near Cranwell Hall, or pushing the elusive puck across the pond. Twice a week the freshmen troop over to the gymnasium for the physical fitness program, where they will strengthen their bodies so they will be able to take their place with the other stalwarts in varsity sports next year and may enjoy better health now and in later life. Not only do we have promising athletes in this first year class but also We have a goodly number of distinguished scholars. The freshman class had more men receive Second Honors throughout the year than any other class. The men who won the honor of room study were: R. Baum, Comerford, joy, Killion, La- mothe, Pena, Schoppmeyer, and Sisk. The freshman class is carrying on CranWell's ideals and will continue to do so here at school and in the future. Three cheers for the freshman class! Keep up the good Work! Pa 6 Sixt ukilmlfflf 3 9' 'g e, S91 i 91 Q lr- 3 I ft fwtaiigse 2 41 t X? 'fit-Eiifgfif Q? RSEiL3'K51lx EIGHTH GRADE Racicol, R. Deely. Coholun, Fallon, DeBourbon, Smyth, Mr. Cahill, SJ. SEVENTH GRADE T. Conway. McConnell, Mr. York. S.I., Pitts, Iohnston, Russell. fgxw I X l ff 4 fx an Y -4: if 'l all - 15 12-., 1593 - is , m y ,al Page Sixry-om' UNDERGRADUATE PRESIDENTS Seated: Charles Hurley, President oi Iunior. Standing: Iames Sisk, President of Freshmen and Arthur DeBlois, President of Sophomore Page Sixty-two QPHIWG dig g w J 1- 4+ N N 45? 'f'-I9 fm 451 sad fig s Q At 1 ' .. 4 Qu Io, .ff GX I OHN V. LUFKIN President of the Senior Class, First Semester: Preiect of the Sodality, First Semester: Editor-in- Chief ol the Bel1 Tower : Secretary of the Bel- larmine Debating Society: Honor Student. FIRST SERGEANT LIEUTENANT ' r GORDON V. HOLAHAN President of the Senior Class, Second Semester: Pretect of the Sodcxlity, Second Semester: Editor- in-Chiei of The We11 : President of the Riding Club: Captain of the Football Team: Honor Stu- dent. 529 EN SIGN CHIEF PETTY OFFICER Stars and Bars, Stripes and Gold Braid are the insignia of leadership in the Armed Forces. The activities at Cranwell develop those qualities of leadership so vital to the success of the war effort and for a permanent peace after the vic- tory. In our activities we acquire those characteristics which we hope will lead to ranks and ratings in the Army and Navy and to their equivalents in later life. Ctz'Vitz'e5 ff' 'Y' f ll N Page Sixty-three 'B U, 'J . 'f llllll 1' 1 First row: Brickley, W. Iucob. LeComte. I. Deliino, I. Lufkin, Cloney, Mr. York, SJ.. T. Lufkin, H. Cosier. Humblin. R. Cosier, DeBlois. Quigley. Second row: C. Deliino, Quinn. R. Kenney. I. Iacob. McDonnell. Bowler. Hartman. Johnston. Pena. McLaughlin, E. Naughton, Hamel. Cooney. Bingham. I. Connolly. C. Hurley. Sanctuary ociety The Sanctuary Society of St. John Berchmans has for its object the intensi- fying of love for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. As in former years when Cran- well students have served Mass this inspiring tradition has been carried on for the greater honor and glory of God. The sincere thanks of the Sanctuary Society are extended to Mr. York, SJ., our moderator, whose interest and zeal has nourished and encouraged the in- creasing fervor and devotion of the members. We are grateful for the privilege of taking such an intimate part in the services at the altar and we know that the grace which Christ gives so abundantly to those who serve Mass will be a source of spiritual energy and courage when We are called to serve our God and country. We, the members, feel that We have done our part in carrying on this tradition. It is therefore with the fervent hope that the undergraduates will continue in their devotion to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament, that we depart feeling we are leaving this tradition in capable hands. Page Sixty-four Xavrllrzyf skip ' 'V in' A. 5 is 22- M 17 -tt off bI,S,'sivt' OFFICERS OF THE SODALITY Holuhan. Fr. Healy. SJ., I. Lufkin. Cloney, McManus. sodality The St. Isaac jogues Sodality, at Cranwell is under new leadership this year. Fr. james Healy, SJ. is the pilot of this devoted group of students. In October Gordon Holahan was elected prefect and Robert Murray assistant pre- fect. The meetings are recorded by J. Robert McManus, our secretary, while Thomas Cloney was elected treasurer. In the present world crisis the Sodality at Cranwell has been of the greatest help to the Missions. The zeal of the Sodalists has been manifested by participa- tion in the saving of stamps, and by generous donations to the Mission Boxes. Stamps have been collected in abundance, and all sodality members have urged others to join in saving them. The short inspiring talks, given to the boys at the meetings, by our director Fr. Healy, have been of the utmost importance. They have made the boys look ahead into the future and helped them to prepare themselves for any eventual- ity. The Oflice of Our Lady is recited at every meeting. In the future we will look back upon this act with a faith and hope which is glowing with devotion and love for our Blessed Lady. We, her children and Sodalists, pray with utmost confidence that she will guard and direct us to our final end of perfect beatitude with Christ, her Son. ,gg Page Sixlyffivt ,N as 1, 'af l Si 1 l X' ,XEQ1 Q LW F , ' - Myzvf :IA Q1Q1f r ' is if 1 K s s l E First row: McGoldrick. Jaeger. O'Hearn. Owens. Podeslu. Second row: Mulqueen. Millane, Pres- ion. MacEntee. R. Baum, Hartman. Sisk. Sproule. Third row: Kilbourn, Ioy. T. Luikin. DeBlois. Mr. Carly, SJ., Delaney. E. Kelly. Schoppmeyer. McLaughlin. The Carrol Debating Society Today, in this year of total war, Cranwell prepares its men for service of God and country. The members of the Carroll Debating Society have spent the year grooming themselves in rhetoric and oratory so that in the future they might participate in the discussions of the Bellarmine Debating Society and later that they might be able to marshall their thoughts logically, present their ideas clearly, and think and speak forcefully as the leaders of men must do. The john Carroll Debating Society trains men to write a convincing speech, to per- suade an audience to accept a course of action and then in the rebuttal to think on their feet and to answer the objections and arguments of their opponents. From the very beginning, under the able and competent leadership of Mr. Francis Carty, SJ., Moderator, John Bingham, President, Robert Baum, Vice President, Richard Kenney, Treasurer, and Francis Hartman, Secretary, the society has grown steadily both in enthusiasm and in excellence. In these forensic discussions the flame of argument has burnt bright, lighting the truth of economic, social and political problems of today. Signihcant words are exchanged, persuasive language is forged, decisions are made and minds are molded so that Cranwell men may face the beckoning horizon of a new day will clear intellects, resolute wills and Christian hearts prepared for the future. gmrmy Page Sixty-six v b JA, Q9 U QE kr Q Q if 1 11' S J. w- T Af 1. C, P . fg an-25 'ga ' ' li 0 f -it Q + a e Q'-is ---F' 'QM Qi' Vf'f1x1'5' 10:10 -.X www First row: C. Hurley. I. Naughton, Cooney. Second row: Bastide. Borgo, Quigley, McKenna. Third row: Sheehan, Morton, P. Connolly, Crosby. Fourth row: Fr. Krim. S.I.. I. Jacob. Herlihy, I. Con- nolly. I. Hurley, Becker, E. Naughton. D. Kenny, Achin. Barry. Speaker: I. Lufkin, Chairman: McManus. Bellaiimine Debating Society Late in May of 1942 the ofiicers for the coming year were chosen. The be- ginning of the fall term found J. R. McManus, President, john Lufkin, Secre- tary, and Charles F. Hurley, Sergeant-at-arms. Due to the departure of john Lufkin, at the end of the first semester, Peter Connolly was elected Secretary in January of '43. The few veterans left from last year and a large number of new members began what is known as the open forum. It was an immediate success, for in this way every member is given the opportunity to speak at any time during the meeting. This system improves the ability of the student to think quickly and to speak intelligently to a large audience. This year's members realize that elocution is an essential for officers' training school and that every bit of knowledge and experience in voice culture is preparing them to render better and more capable service to their country in the armed forces. These dis- cussions are alternated with debates. Much of the credit for this year,s achieve- ment must go to our Moderator, Fr. Krim, SJ. who was the originator and staunch advocate of this new type of debating. As the year comes to a close it is becoming more evident that the eforts of the Bellarmine Debating Society are being crowned with success. fjfi' Page Sixty-xwm :mg I N teas' , 4, X ff W i 4:-. r X30 ' i, il ilk- ftyfil .ff Above: Typing Copy GORDON V. HOLAI-IAN Thomas Cloney. Iohn Iacob, Iohn Kapples, Andrew Quigley, Ediiommchief Iames Ioy. William Iacob Below: Making Up the Dummy Charles Herlihy. Mr. Sullivan, SJ.. Robert McManus. Peter Morton. Michael O'Neil. Thomas Hamel, Edmund Naughton Q ,ttnn 4 t iiiiiiwiit. 'run 11-wr' - ,ii sxmnlnuwy 55l -M46 T0 si..41'n1-,tam ' mm fm-ity 44 3 Euan Asia wma of x.-.1 5 m,..,...,-f. t.. 2 t 5w4-?-N'- I5 .,...,'M.,........, ' A '::t ,, K' 57 Mmwmw- -,.w,.,.:.,,a ,I In T, I A- -...::..ri W .QM .. , ::T::Q:fzm::x.:, ,.m....s..,..tf. w:5 m:t' - 2'TlT'I.'l1f'!ZX7T' -t...,.......,....t,..,. 'ffflll ' -T,ffIIQ',fT'A ' 'L 'ff 'I Wx: W . 1 I fu- Ufllfmld- ww-1 5:,,::'z i mi n I .111 Fm-fu uw nz, X' f L' ,T i f.f':,f,i, Lj'5ifZ ' iff. .:,L'1':t.T. f1:ffi5fQlff ft, f ,331 H A 'M'--1?-M ' ,tlgma ul1Fg.'iL...ilZ'f4h.. tml' n.J..... umh u.1,. xi.. . mnatt. X 5:-11:11, at rr-say. s.1..-1'-1041-iw lla--2 ff' ff- 1 l r -W J-M' ,. was ,. M., ., . . W. ....,,...w.t,i,. The Well This year The Well appeared under a new mast head, with a new format of five columns to a page. Editor-in-Chief GORDON V. HOLAHAN Asxistant Editor J. THOMAS HAMEL News Editors Kenneth H. Hamblin Michael O O'Neil John V. Lufkin J. Robert McManus L. Peter Morton Bmincss Editors Thomas F. Cloncy, Manager William C. Jacob, Circulation john MCM. jacob, Advertising Photographers James Joy Robert L. Dischino Faculty Moderator Mr. john W. Sullivan, SJ. Assistant Faculty Moderator Mr. John E. McCarthy, SJ. Pagc Sixtygcight A 4, yn as L 'Usx Q M 9 255533 'Y-limo' ' ' . QM ii Mft 3' .lf fa? . QQ, ROBERT RICHARD The Staff at Work Editor-in-chief Sitting: Edmund Naughton. Mr. McCarthy. SJ., Iohn Iacob Standing: Thomas Hamel. Thomas Auchter, Andrew Quigley Robert McManus. Robert Lombardi TLC CYGIIZ Editor-in-Chief ROBERT RICHARD, '43 Afsixnznt Editor EDMUND NAUGHTON, '44 Contributor: Gordon Holahan '43 John Jacob '44 Robert McManus '44 George Lane '43 fir N5 4-e e we ,f t ,I ff ' f J , If gjylv' Van, Roger Bastide '44 Robert Murray '43 James Crosby '44 Andrew Quigley '44 Thomas Hamel '44 Robert Lombardi '43 Thomas Auchter, '44 Faculty Adfvixer Mr. John E. McCarthy, SJ. ,fijilxt 'k g lt 4 III f QN X .f:,'. M blcunn. im CRANWBL PRDAMTORY SCHOOL . J Page Sixty-Him' Finn, Morton, Becker, I. Luikin, Fr. Walsh. SJ.. Fr. Campbell. S.I. Bastide, Hamel. Achin. I. Iacob. Borgo. La Graz D,0r Once again for the third successive year, E 4 5 La Crue D'Or has been declared a Winner ff, P qt A A of the Blue Ribbon and has been awarded 4, ,JM I 1 First Place in its field b the Columbia Schol- 'ri Q Q .fu . . . Y . LQ ' ' t..- K- ,Ii astic Press Associatton. Congratulations! -' , .J 'i ' ' i wk Editor-in-Chief A .l 'r 'A gl.. Room P. 1sAsTmu, '44 A Y .. X Q. W Assitrmzr Editort lt ' J.THoMAs HAMEL. M4 JOHN MCM. JAco1s.'44 tx 9 It 'V rrlh K -V .x W 0 'Q .xl 4 if C,0Htzbtm1tm'5 Q I: L. Peter Morton, '43 lirederiels C. Achin '44 as :,f ' U W George H. Becker, '44 Robert R. Coster, '45 QSM ii 694' John V. Lufkin, '43 Peter S. Baum, '45 IQ Nix ' O4 it Thomas Nl. Finn, '44 james M. Potts, '45 . 1 X t . I , ran' Q S Circn ull107l Y tg Q J Thomas P. Cloney, '43 Rlcnrdo V. Penn, '46 Itizcomn Arthur J. l7eBlois, '45 Edward NW, Stack, '44 tvtzammsmxmozmm lcmwiwlzbl' Faculty Adviser Lenox - - M AS s AC H USETTS Rev.Jan1es A. Wgtlslt, SJ. gf., ..-. .f. -.-H .W -W. M- Xl Page Seventy Atsisttznt Ftlflfllj' !lrlz'ist'r Rev. Robert XV. Campbell, Sal. 69711106 4991 Q fw'A'0 Ar gdlow bg '31 s 1 A swmigg 'f I9 IQ 91 Qgf Pft: A ' Jig.. 414' to 1- ., 1, ev Barry, McManus. McKeon, Hcmblin, Kapples. Dischino. Fr. Wilkie. SJ. I. Lufkin, Mr. York, SJ., Morton, Holahan. W. Iucob, Lombardi. The Bell Tower Sacrificing their Sunday recreation period to achieve the hard Won success of the annual book, the industrious staff of the Bell Tower were deprived of the inspiring leadership of the Editor-in-Chief, John V. Lufkin, who de- parted just after the first semester. However, they managed to surmount the numerous dif- ficulties confronting them. Editor-in-Chief JOHN V. LUFKIN Business Managers Gordon V. Holahan Kenneth H. Hamblin Advertising Managers William C. Jacob John F. Barry Literary Editors 1. Robert McManus L. Peter Morton William B. lVlcKeon john W. Kapples Robert E. Richards Photography Editors Robert J. Lombardi Robert L. Dischino Faculty Adfuiser Rev. Francis X. Wilkie, SJ. Assistant Iizeulty Ad-Uiser l Mr. Robert J. York, SJ. jx Page Se-veizty-om V ' N j? i5' g at fl . 'li f ii w f,Va,V L 'VV - LVL www' V n W L L V+ R' f' VM .V ' , rw 1 9 LM L, 1 1 , QV, L L Ziff? '1'. , , , ,L:W,,,A, . ,,,, , VW , ,. gjxfk Lg A ,JV ,w,,,L,V.,L ,K , L V WV, M, -I , V V,5 X L V 2 L, , Lk , VL,-.QLLQ LL ,L K KVLQ ,L L . LV L 5 ':Vf'L5Q? I L V :NL W L L , LL QLV ' - V+?lbG-if7V3 f?iffi-SVVi', T: , ' LLVV - L K ,V,........,w.,L,, ,,., M LL A 4 Ar V, . A, , iki,,,sQ1VV'b E. V' L H V L K 22? L CAPTAIN V VV wmwmmwm- V.wmV V??, -V'iu - LL 'Lh 'R'l'Qf5'?..E'L1'Lfff' :rf .V V wi .L 'wr-,iLf3L2'?' V. Vw ,V V,-:VV-'ff ,V L , V333 .VL V I . ,N , Q , ,, U. .LI 1 V -img f, . ,:s V , V ,L- L f- 2. 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J '?'v :- V3-if ' A FF' VV A' ' - i :VV V'1-f:S.'...VV . fl 'V - ', VLMVL' '.Vm.L A L --42.2133 ,L L VV- - BASE BALL 'iff 'L 5 'V L cAP'rAlN Y V ? V y r A V . L k llg ,V V . V f -iff ' ' L ,L , hw ,L . V ,,,. .-- VV ' 'VTL.-iivgziiw V se: L V Vf,.,,VVfq . ,'LLL :-WL- 5 ,k,,,f'V,V, g ,,yV3gkLgVVVQV' VV , V -Lkjfxg L wa - fr VV ,VV K - s2:1r:,V2ZEV.we J :Vw V V mfw-V L V L V-iw Page Seventy-two JQ QAX' ggi Q9 p Vg 591125 'gi-si -'Haw VV - - Q V v . -. N IN Q 5' , V I Od' IQHZILQQ n m we 6 :V . '. ..' Q A . 1 A . l:E LV L :. ,,q Q' f W AW H X t rx J! , N 5 Q Z , Hx ,Q -1 ,Ei ?Qg1CG3i I M ff f . Q V Q, N 4 3 I .j N iggxixi gf if A 9 wi 'Q z' 3 ' 3 1 K kkk. V XQSQV f 3 A 23 i Wei J , mm mf f . Fi . gif f, V 3' KA, N I V2-r f X, X Ywgtbmw-M Riu, 'RV HY , xg A f 1' Y ff Hz i 5 ' f X ik-Q. ,A X Ls' ' . Q 3 - .f' ' -A, K .fx W 'ff' ki bi . , f - .fag ' Xb' 1 3 . . , T5 . .. ,pg Q FooTeAn.1. L. ,, 9' CAPTAIN m X A 'N Q i ' Q-fx 2-fi? QN ' X J! kr? 'N xg: kj, e . A yxfgi, , x NM--,X Q H12 4 'uf A- N M-ll -, L A V ,Q L in QS-:QL ,J Map- I ' f hifi 'im ,f- W- . R 13:15 an HRW, 352, in Lg T . ' . QQ -sd, M, ai h Af MWL,X 1 S4 ,L . h M H ,W A ' 'B gg 3. 2 ,- iw- , f:j-ij, ' - 1 ' '31- ,Riffs ' . ., A wi X 4 A-.'g P ' - :I ki ww wi: Ja : 1' 0' i. WEN I k - su., I W, . Q -x f 1-f f ' ff! Q Kim Y gk K k- ., Qi? K Q-w mv, A 3 Km . L, 'fflxly -Q 'hi by Q - .' V - X N L ' ' N 2M?iSf -- ,lf 'f J P. 'S HOCKEY ff - . 5 ' +m..,,f,?5 CAPTAIN '-' A . f V ' N fs- s 9 - 'K wx - A - 'Sify Q . X , K Q. 5, 'kid -5 X..: is N I K kkk.L 5 ,k ,T igkgi 16 - k M f uw? ' 'Q' ... -.g.sr4w.lf'g,::i'f-.r.:'Ml . K k, ig-- ' f 1 C sw 'I fifjvwfx, Page Se-uenty-thrvv I A 1 fx x , f - x M' ' f ix Tx . 'si N: w , :- is ' , f 3: 1 f - - f ,W V . . E MJ' .. . 'fe F irsi row: R. Coster. I. Hurley, Cloney, Dinan, Holuhcm lCapi.l. T. O'Neil, Drone, T. Lufkin. Second row: Couch Rooney, Morton, Molinari. Dischino. Bingham, Auchter, Devine, McKeon. Guincm. Millune. Manns, LeComte lMqr.l. Third row: D. Kenney, F. O'Sullivan. G. Lane, E. Lane, Potts. DeBlois, M. Lopez, Messer. A. Hurley, I. Naughton, Shevlin. Football In the initial game of the season Cranwell succumbed to Searles High 6-O. The first quarter showed the Blue and Gold the aggressors, and the Barrington gridsters were consistently defending the goal in their own territory. Then towards the close of the second quarter a Searles back sneaked through the line in the only scoring play of the afternoon. A driving rain made ball handling virtually impossible for the last half of the game, and Cranwell returned de- feated after a bitterly contested struggle. Searles invaded Cranwell the following Saturday, and due to our charging backs, Molinari and Manns, and the gaping holes in Searles, line caused by Dinan and Morton, victory seemed imminent. But once more the fates intervened, and with two minutes to play a Searles back broke into the clear and raced eighty yards to defeat Cranwell 6-O once again. Cranwell then played Lenox Prep and, though the opposing gridsters out- weighed the Blue and Gold stalwarts, the game ended in a scoreless tie. Hurley's passes to Devine, Lane's end runs, and Molinari's charges, time and time again threatened the Lenox goal. But at the goal line the opposition held, and the game ended. The final encounter of the season took place at Dalton. Heavier and more experienced, the Dalton team had the advantage, and though Manns broke through to score twice, Dalton emerged victorious, 40-13. Next year's team gives great promise. And we know that win or lose, the tradi- tion of sportsmanship and Hght will be carried on. , - Xavxlrgqf Page Seventy four J ... Ffa-L. is via mi e its '0'f 'l9Tzo'0 Kneeling: W. Burns. Guinun, C. Dellino, Kcxpples. Auchter, Wallis. Devine. Standing: Coach Rooney, Hamblin. M. O'Neil, E. Lane. Kirby, R. Coster, Messer. Spellmun. M. Lopez. I. Iacob lMgr.j Basketball This year has been one of the most successful basketball campaigns the blue and gold warriors have yet enjoyed. Our team, under the careful training and guidance of the new coach, Mr. Thomas Rooney, and his able assistant, Mr. Cahill, S.-I., is a smooth functioning quintet and a leader in this part of the state. With few veterans from last year and very little practise, the team captained by -Iohn Kapples, overcame Lenox High in two exciting games, by the score of 40 to 18 and 52 to 23. In the third game of the season the team met Lee, the champions of the Southern Berkshires, and they gave an excellent account of themselves. They were beaten only in the last few seconds of the game when Baker, the all star forward of Lee, sunk a long shot from center court to win the game for his team by a one point margin. Messer was the leading scorer with twelve points to his credit. Bill Burns also sank ten points for his team. The next game of the season was played against St. ,Ioseph's of Pittsfield in their spacious gymnasium. For many of the boys this was their hrst night game, and because of the huge crowd they developed stage fright, which did not sub- side until the second half. Burns and Conway were the mainstays of the team, getting twenty of the team's thirty-five points. Page Sctwnty-six Q as 57 lea EJ YD , , .X 941 f' Qiwffzf v-Z5--'l if ,X it tg. iw QR S ega, 2 1 ia QR ' Nag C . V 4 i I ,f 'sgglfbiwdixb .X 9 .91 f In the second week of February, the lads from Cranwell met our arch rivals Lenox Prep. Under the leadership of Johnny Kapples, the team won 32 to 17 with Ed Messer and Paul Kirby taking the honors. In the second game, sparked by Burns, the team came through with a 28 to 19 victory. For the next game the team traveled to Lebanon, New York, to play Darrow Academy. In this game one of our most popular players, Ken Hamblin, re- gained his old form of last year and netted ten points. Paul Kirby, the only iunior on the hrst team, and Bill Burns sparked the defensive play. After the smoke had cleared away the score read Darrow 23, Cranwell 52. Now came the day the blue and gold was anxiously awaiting, the chance to avenge our defeat at the hands of St. joseph's. The outcome that day was touched with irony as Ed Guinan, a former St. joseph player, inspired our team to great heights and downed a team studded with stars, 29 to 19. The second meeting with Darrow was a debacle with Cranwell overwhelming the opposition. Conway and Kirby were the individuals scoring stars amassing ten and thirteen points respectively. As the gun signaled the end of the game Cranwell had 63 points to Darrow's 13. This year the new Physical Fitness course made use of the gym three days a week and basketball practice was necessarily curtailed. But Coach Rooney and his squad overcame these difhculties and should be congratulated for a splendid record of seven wins and two losses. CAPTAIN KAPPLES IN ACTION , xxx Page Svvvrzthy-xuiucn 5 ,f ,, jig . I f'. Qi ' X ' J! K M411 Yg .M W ,f Sealed: Nagle, Bowler, Capt. Murray. Coakley. Hamel. Lombardi. Standing: Mgr. Morton, Herlihy. Cloney. C. Hurley. Sweeney. O'Brien, Rowe. Hockey The first game of the season was played against Albany Academy. Possessing a far more experienced team vastly superior in weight, Albany nevertheless failed to score except in the early part of the game. They scored heavily in the Hrst period, but after the Cranwell fledglings found themselves they attacked in return. Despite the well-coordinated charges of Connolly, O'Brien and Murray the unscored upon Albany goalie managed to stave off our attacks. The three goals scored by Albany in the first period turned out to be the final score, as all of Cranwell's attacks were repulsed time and time again only through the spec- tacular play of the Albany goalie and his two defensemen. The second and last game of the year, due to terrible ice conditions, was a different story, as the Blue and Gold overpowered Lenox Prep by a 3-2 count. Again the scoring was completed in the first period as Lenox tallied two quick goals before the Cranwell sextet was able to find its bearings. Immediately after- wards however, the Blue and Gold ran up three successive goals as Connolly slammed home a Coakley rebound. Tom Hamel scored two similar shots, pick- ing up the puck in front of the Lenox goal and slamming them past their harried goalie. Tremendous credit is due to both our coaches, Mr. Durst, SJ., and Mr. York, SJ., and to the squad who continually showed fine spirit and cooperation in the face of constant adverse weather conditions. Next year with such excellent stick handlers and skaters as Syd O'Brien, Tom Hamel, Gael Coakley, Joe Sweeney, Pete Connolly, Robert Rowe and Charlie Hurley, the team will set new records in hockey for Cranwell, if the transporta- tion and weather problems can be solved. Page Seventy-eight 597-Zlnyg ,Q 0' v U B .ggg f a at tt F6 A ef me fam. 1 JO 1' 4' QA '41 - - ra X11 aff? od' -l'9iEf41l 'QQ' THAT CRITICAL MOMENT TOP OF THE WORLD 1 1 Sc I5 IJ Qt Pg if? 5 ME 4, - Q,-S . wx MH ,' '.,' 'Qg-g,mE!i,ifQf 0lf,Ff M1395 930 BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: Duchaine. Dooley, Capt. Linehon. D. O'Sullivun. R. Lopez. Hamel. Standing: Coach Rooney. F. O'Sullivan, R. Coster. Slack. Hennelly. Kapples. Conway. Devine. Kirby. H. Coster. C. Hurley. E. Lane, Mqrs. Thompson and Achin. Baseball On March 22nd came the call for candidates to represent our Varsity Baseball team. For ten days practice was limited to pitchers and catchers. Then the full squad gathered. Head coach Tom Rooney and his assistant coach Mr. Robert J. York, SJ., were surprised and delighted at the unexpected number who reported. Forty-four in all signaled their intention of becoming members of the team. Two cuts were made and those not retained were tried out on the junior Varsity. Six veterans led by Captain Dan Linehan form the nucleus of this year's club. Dan caught the first game but because of his strong arm and consistent batting has been switched to the outfield. He, together with Ed Stack, Ed Lane and Dave Conway give Cranwell just about the best outfield it has ever had. For pitchers, Dave Conway, Charles Hurley, Ed Lane and Bob Coster offer a well balanced group. The first two are veterans and are bound to see plenty of service. The infield has John Hennelly at Hrst, Moe Devine at second, john Kapples at third and Frank O'Sullivan at shortstop. Fred Achin and Ted Thompson are capable co-managers. Only one game has been played, with Lenox Prep handing us our hrst defeat 4-1. The cause of this defeat can dehnitel be char ed to the weather, since con- Y g Page Eighty-iw Q Q S74 QQ P n og e w fi Y agar J ' lo go 9 lv ' Stall! rain so dampened our field that only one practice was held on it, and that the day before the game. We still have every reason to believe that our club will begin to function properly, especially after Bob Coster in his first game allowed only one clean hit in six innings. Seven games remain, another with Lenox Prep, and then a home and home series with Lenox High, Dar- row School and St. joseph's of Pitts- field. During them we'll be able to use Paul Duchaine, Rudy Lopez, John Dooley, Henry Coster, Dan O,Sullivan, Tom Hamel, and Paul Kirby, our hard working subs. As we go to press, Cranwell has just trounced Darrow to the tune of 21 to O. Charlie Hurley allowed only one hit and fanned twelve of the opposition. HAMEL ROUNDING THIRD ' ff rf iw, 5 i 1 EN ' is 'iii f Si Q1 2. i 7 4,1 35 , x Qs? 'yfffia-.gf i li if Fx rfll ,N Page Eighty-three GEORGE H. BARNES '40 PAUL C. RYAN '40 EDWARD W. BLIGH '40 ALFRED I. TULLER '40 IOHN B. COLLINS '40 DAVID F. MCMANUS. IR. '40 THOMAS G. BUCKLEY '41 THOMAS P. DOWLING '41 ALVIN F. X. DUNHAM '41 THOMAS F. FLYNN. IR. '41 ROBERT A. PETELL '41 WALTER F. PRINGLE '41 WILLIAM K. COLLINS '41 IOSEPH B. NEALON '41 EDWARD L. REYNOLDS '41 WILLIAM A. ROGALIN '41 L I gf SOME or THE ALUMNI or CRANWELI. I.. 4 QM ! I .Win If IN ACTIVE SERVICE gnu by U. s. ARMY U- S- NAVY RAYMOND E. STAMPLE '41 FRANCIS X. RYAN '42 IACK A. WAYNE '42 IAMES D. SULLIVAN '41 HENRY I. STEERS '42 I WILLIAM I. BANNAN, '42 IOHN E. KING '42 ARTHUR I. SHEEHAN '42 EDWARD W. THOMPSON '42 EDWARD D. GUINAN 43 PATRICK C. F. MOLINARI '43 MARVIN C. MANNS '43 THOMAS F. O'NEIL '43 RICHARD I. BILADEAU, IR, '41 EDWARD I. PENDER. '40 f 4 ' . - ' - ' 5,455 can-A 'G 9 6' I EW? . J t , , I I Q A Ll 1 C .S U. S. MARINES U. S. COAST GUARD .J ,Q Npqmv M 1-,, W.. M N ff. ,G 1 w as ff V ' - 1- lx x .1 ' I Q, .Q 13101, wi JV N V - ' .X . 4 . J X N -X - W Qu .VW S' :' -7-L, rf u agp vmfxwnv - fe-f-a n ff' -1 --1. .. .A ' P' -wsigaih X ' ' . . x '?f1n1.21fh4f:-'GBM MM' 'V ' Mm? f' P f'?':94'!i gf- ' W MH, WMM- mt X' 4 w fnw , 5 fmff' NJ? Vx' ,rx 'r Ml ., -:qs I -W, 'mm' 4 l:,v:Z '. -. A, mm-.'xT4X pv1fW5L-,---4 -c.a.L11 41m.n-rv '?1!Q'4'iQaa2ze. ': -if M' ---W f' ' 24.51, xxb-fgsfi 55' 'V' L, , j 1 : IllnIt!L1I'Ypfj rm 'I '17 ' I '. w,uUlll1.f Wllilllg L QM 452593 A K an 'i Y' minima Y - 'Wh H' X - 4 7 SN1I Y J r ' lj 5 ' L 111' ,f 3:-illiu! , . ,fm ff nl --R-W,-f1!vNlf,,f. 0,1 -L 'l K ,J AA mu ggi! , 1 2 'llln 7 r I Wgmu ' Q? Mm um A. Q -, D Af? - if ' ' ,if ' X1-r 'ifiif ' - - L ' sfo: -ff 4 1, wx W, f 'xx I' 'dvd' -xgeuz .-. un' ' -1 f 1 1'-Q15 COMMENCEMENT TERRACE Page Eghty-eight SY CRANWELL HALL nw A -., -Q-v .1 w ' ' If Mb. :Av-W.. . 1, .ix aux -JCI' W numb- - --i---tlugv 1 .., ...dl Qf dm -fr ' v. .Vo . Q., -at - ., Y ' kj ky- v-sn, ? wx 1.5 555315 A ' ' . , , . mp.-. W... pdl I -ff'-1 mSfiQ'l1'-94'z 1 x .. - W ,fm ., fn , W, wr. .5 Q L, 4 - - -, . , , . -. ,KM sf .V,., 1. Maagfin .m 1 Y BOBOLA AND ALOYSIUS HALLS XAVIER HALL , ' VHR' Page Ninety QL fl? USL, P X , uf' . 1 175, ff, CQ 'QJ-, - f SN a '32 + ' 31? f '.af'El i,Me' 'Yo wi rv v Ao'?1IQafJ'61e4 Y ST. IOHN'S HALL ST. IOSEPH'S HALL NEP' f 1 Qwxyvvkfv ,f it 11:2-:ff 1? A Y Pugc' .7Vim'tyAom 1 ' W W A, Y .4 iw s., Y!! - x 'K .2 '32, 1 1 V2 F Keri? 1 U 'X 3,5 if ., 3 Y . ,v ,AL U. X X A s H 5' , , V ffl, Y . Y f, X. ,WA , n ,M K: ,..,,. . . iw 1 -...- 2 f 1 S waht W- .. , A AV ??'l' ggi V M ' ,Q H F5 1 'MEIJ 1 ii g I - ,.. ..X,' .nw V iv Q :rw 1 K if I A C f 5? V AN -Q., s.... x if i' ll B 5. ,K as 3 ' ,' Z f Q L 'Q' fff A f y 'S 225 an .. fkk., 1,3-Maw - YS, i V Lk it K ,g71 ' x . 1.1 ' ' V K' ' JSXQQS-1 ' 'iff 'i .: as Mt . L - fig, ' vii vf '-hL - .L 5 ' fi QT. A ,QT . L V Q X 3-SQJEE3-ffi ,rw ,lr Page QLQELQW . . f gag ti 'L5s'5:,y-ffiy ya' QQ - JL: i.f4 'Y A 'Eekiibiw ,g9v,fgig 'f:51 25 fx i' ' A 5' A X P L K 2 x . ,.. A... 79'-'v-rw. N.. e... wx! K -SQ is.. ki nf .. is ix ,jf px ' ff' Sf, A Y Q. 11 . -N 5,5 MWWM- ff. ef Y E wx N 1? 55 sf... N ! ., 1 w 'V 1 Aww W WR CLASS PRQPHECY You're in the Army lNavy, Marinesl now Most Humorous . . . . . Most Diligent . . . Most Popular ........ Loquacious ......... Most Most Likely to Succeed .... Most Popular Undergraduate Most Most Did Most for School Did School for Most .,.... Did Most for Class Military Leader Modest ............ Representative Student Best Best Looking ....... Executive .... Athlete .... Dressed . . . Best Best Best Best Speaker . . . Best Natured . . . The The Class Romeo . .. The Cutest ....... Quietest ......... . . . enior Choices .......-...........- ... ...u -... .... Lombardi McKe0n Hamblin Morton Barry Pete Connolly Conway??? Holahan Jacob Campbell Hennelly Molinari juan Delfino Harte Guinan Cloney Lufkin Mahoney Murray Kapples Richard PRIZE WINNERS AT HORSE SHOW Left to right: Millane, P. Connolly. Holahcn. Morton, Bowler. Page Ninety-six tp at nlerkol fi P Hbd v ff A A x ' 9 ., 4!?f'Yal,, . . . 1 fl tw 1 f- cu f 'xr J 4' if Qf ltlpzfrwtix Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite enior Choices . . Don't Get Around Much Anymore . . Steak and French Fried Potatoes Sport . . . . . Baseball Song .... Cigarette . . . . Lucky Strike Hangout .. .. Xavier Room 28 Dish ...... Orchestra . . . . . Glenn Miller Pastime . . . . Bull Sessions Actress . . . . Ingrid Bergman Actor ...... .. Walter Pidgeon Headache . . . . . Bells Regulation . . . Late Sleep On Sunday Movie .... .. Mrs. Miniver Subject ................ .. Physics Extra-Curricular Activity .... Physical Training Soft Drink ............ . . Coca-Cola Car ...... .. Ford Magazine . . . . . Life Comic Strip ...... . . Terry and the Pirates Branch of Service College .......... Army Air Corps . . Georgetown BEHCHMANS HALL ffQ?sN Page Ninety-Jeroen ffm? wx ii ,. T- img 7 X t :ae Q , X l ' l E, ke-ei. ck V lx 2 4 iifwt' , ij, f ilu illlzmnrg nf Br. william E. illirilienn ilu iillemnrg nf 0 Reuerenh jnhn IH. Qlnx, Sv. I Appreciation We, the staiT of the 1943 Bell Tower , wish to express our sincere appre- ciation for the invaluable assistance so generously given by all who contributed to the success of this edition of our year book. We are especially indebted to: Reverend Francis X. Wilkie, S.j., and his assistant, Mr. Robert J. York, SJ., for their patience, understanding and encouraging counsel. Reverend Maurice V. Dullea, SJ., Reverend Charles E. Burke, SJ., and the entire faculty for their ever available and consistent interest in every phase of our work. The members of the Senior class who devoted their time and energies to the tedious tasks of proof-reading and typing. The advertisers whose generous support made the publication of this book financially successful. The Washington Press, and Mr. W. J. Gurley, for their excellent designing and printing of the book. The Brown Studio, for their splendid cooperation under great difficulty and for their careful compliance with our every desire. Mr. Clayton Whitney of Wiley and W'hitney Company for giving us his valuable time and information on designing and engraving. The undergraduates, for their zeal in obtaining advertisements and especially to the following: Daniel Kenny, Francis Hartman, Orrin Kilbourne, james Con- nolly, Roger Bastide and John Jacob, for their untiring efforts in typing the copy of this book, AndrewiQuigley, James joy, and james McConnell for their numerous contributions of snapshots, James Potts for his many drawings and sketches, and Andrew Quigley for his zeal in raising money for the Bell Tower . 'qwzaif-vf ww aNgM4,qfQc4,q.n,,1lg H Jaffa, Efiomij. vm QL., Advertisements C755 of Ma. ma? Mm. Bwmd ,CALM 6:3 ESTABLISHED IBIS !W57f 'Ei5?g?g 5313 -J ' ,,.5 gzyfl x., - Hangs rnishinga, atm- hues MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Messrs. Brooks Brothers have great Satisfaction in Announcing the Completion of ONE HUNDRED 86 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS as Merchants in the City of New York An Illustrated Booklet Describing Our 125 Years in Bminexx will be Sent on Request Makers of Military and Naval Uniforms 1818 - 1943 BRANCHES NEW YORK: out WALL STREET BOSTON: nlwlunv con. asnnrntv srazrr SOLD IN ALL THE BETTER STORES Gamplimenh of Wa. am! Wm. fcafm Wclmwlm YELLCDW CAB CCD Z3 Compliments of CHARLES F. DONNELLY LANE'S GARAGE Insurance Norwalk Connecticut Compliments Compliments of of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Iohn D. Hartman I oseph F. Lombardi M. J.TAYLoR co Sam! Z 11 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON Two Doors from the Ritz-Carlton Telephone Kenmore 2139 6a af Ni?-Aziancf Riwirreiiart Dairy Farms Suppliers of Mille, Cream and Dairy Products to Crcrnwell Preparatory School Pittsfield Mill and Plumbing Supply Co. Iohn D. Brutnell, President 81 Clapp Avenue Pittsfield Mass. Phone 5657 LEE ESSO STATION D. A. Fraser Atlas Tires Tubes Batteries Service Accessories RED LION INN Stockbridge, Mass. Pittsfield Mill: Exchange. Inc. Est. 1920 1 'Over Twenty Years ol Dependable Service' Pasteurized Mill: and Cream Grade A and Vitamin D Mill: Home ot 0 0 IC E C R EA M Berl:shire's Famous Frozen Dessert Phone 2-1561 Frank A. Carroll, Mgr. 120 Francis Avenue Pittsfield. Mau WILLIAM T. LAI-IART 9' 1 f A ELECTRICAL ll Wgndskf M, H CONTRACTOR 9 ' ' I HUT Bmw tl Ixumwrr' Ei Avnswnwmvx - h I F mm MSS 'T' Tel. 146W Compliments of fm. mf MM. MW! ,Q JW WALCOTT GREGORY THE FRUITS AND LENOX NATIONAL BANK FRESH VEGETABLES . Lenox Massachusetts Meat - Poultry - Fish F. S. Whitney G. G. Whitney WHITNEY AND SON FRUITS AND PRODUCE Pittsfield. Massachusetts CASCADE PAPER CO. Paper and School Supplies ewwwmcqnawaf Sullivarfs Real Estate 18 HOLDEN STREET N th Ad M h t of fx? Best Wishes from the LENOX BARBER SHOP Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Dischino Today-Tomorrow-and Every Day the policy of this Store will continue to be what it has been for 39 years. Good Quality, Fair Prices, and Courteous Service. l. T. OWENS Apparel for Men and Boys Lee Q Around the corner DRINK f Q ,L from anywhere 6 if, L n ow' I fl rnnos-MAN ,'- K JC E. W. LARKIN AND CO. BUILDERS Springfield. Mass. IOSEPH H. JOHNSON PLUMBING AND HEATING Lenox. Mass. BRODERICK'S Hardware and Paint Store Lenox, Mass. Hardware - Garden and Lawn Seeds - Paints Radios - Bicycles - Automobile Tires - Hand and Power Lawn Mowers - Sporting Goods House Furnishings and Electrical Appliances Telephone 2-6969 We Strive To Please CARR HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paints, Household Goods Plumbing and Electrical Material and Fixtures 413 North Street Next to Strand Theatre Pittsfield. Massachusetts Best Wishes to Cranwell Preparatory School Est. 1898 Edward W. O'Heam, Pres. Ot-IEAIQNS FIELDS CCDRIXIER Storage Warehouse Co. Cor. - Dorchester Avenue - Adams - Leonard St. STORAGE Dorchester Dist. MOVING - Boston, Mass. - PACKING CRATING Geneva 1200-2081 Member Massachusetts Furniture Warehousemen's Association QUIN N 'S Wall Paper and Paint Sto Ie Imperial Strahan Wallcrest Wallpapers WHGLESALE - RETAIL HILO P Varnishes E l Tl h 2065 5559U S -- N thAd M Compliments of Ml. Ma fm. .wwf Q. Kenney LGMBARDI COMPANY Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS 715 Real Estate Trust Building Philadelphla Pennsylvania Robert Lombardi - Pres'dent and Treasurer Compliments Compliments of gf or A STREET. BOSTON FRIEND FRIENDS M. l. MOTTOR AMERICAN SOAP AND WASHOLINE CO. Fruit and Vegetables Pittsfield, Mass. DIAL 6497 B R A D Y Cleaners - Dyers Daily S e LENOX - LEE -- STOCKBRIDGE 108 W. Houscrtonic St. Pittsfield, Mass 6 Q of 14 Zzaiencf Landscape Gardening Tree and Shrub Service HAGYARDS DRUG STQRE Grading and Seeding of Lawns Main street - Lenox' Mass. We Invite Inspection WILLIAM P. HERLIHY 564 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Compliments BRADLEY AND MCDONNELL. of Incorporated Q FRIEND DeB1ois Oil Company Esso Marketers PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND Russell Brothers Towing Co Inc. Charterer - Operator NEWTOWN CREEK TOWING COMPANY HARLEM RIVER TOWBOAT LINE, INC. Owners 51 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK of M ,L .044 CZMJX M lm 62 'Q MW 6 af4QwnJ RIDABOCK 84 COMPANY Uniforms and Equipments Established 1847 B5 M d A - N Y k C y Comphments of fm. Mx fm zzwf fm MW Gif? Bouchard Transportation Co Inc. 17 BATTERY PLACE N Y k C y Best Wishes from B. G. CASEY BERNARD W' FEENY Painting cmd Decorating Medalist Cliffwood Street Lenox, Mass 9 Maiden Lcme New York City Compliments Compliments of of ct cr FRIEND FRIEND THE GATEWAVS At Routes 7 and 20 Lenox, Mass. GUESTS Rates on Request T. I. O'Brien, Owner-Manager M J. KELLY Funeral Director Furniture Dealer LEE. IWASSACHJSE1 .S Phone 204-R. SENATOR DAVID I. WALSH Best Wishes to Cranwell Preparatory School Merchants Towel Supply and Laundry Co. I M 59 Norfolk Avenue, Roxbury Dist. Highland 6240 Boston. Mass. Walter H. McGowan. Pres. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Holahan Compliments of a FRIEND QUIGLEY CII. CG. GRAYBAR BUILDING 420 Lexington Avenue - New York. N. Y. THOMAS F. I. QUIGLEY Murray Hill 3-0296 Triangle 5-6666 Electric Supply 6 Repair Co. BERKSHIRE GRAVEL Inc. 88 EAGLE ST. Pittsfield. Mass. COMPANY Lenoxdctle Mass. H. W. CLARK CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF FIN E FOODS E. I. KELLEY COMPANY Torrington, Connecticut Compliments of the Semen UZQA4 QAM!-el! 'Awww A hM H a:2'L IZGV wiieiiiefv - -J JLAJ... .Mu ' A rw ghruia M a'ew'?'np 1' oi9.kXM.k3-ATQQH NM- c-eww-M1-1 M WMV 5,A t v-..o.,.M.e..,Jw-v---- '?9cf -- fa0'x7LbZMMW C pl' t ' fh wmmgfam 5--fvg 9-M- -4 Q 'Uh 5-1Jm.....+...L wv-v9w.,'C-9:5 11444, Q'-Q-1 S.Q.w.J-1 frm., 511, ,,,,g,p4M-e.,fM-fu1-vvw-nfv-.4.1.,7f,,,,c..3f,,. .gf LW.. 4 .U ,.'. af.: - 7:Qi.3fL1fjfr,a u:'AL..,'f'f 1:.'?6v',..'2' i 0 f2L-fwf-,ffM,.,-.-1,,...1.- JQDMW JM 421 WwJ1M gferg? 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