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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

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' i 'W' e' e .ks Q ,' we 9 f' 5 'U - I' mid wwww MMT g wb . , . . 15 O 0 170 R? N NX MX I Jgg' 'f, QL 1 5'- ,if il X M . lgku Km H. X xx . JOHN F KENNEDY COMMITTE MASSACHUSETTS Ol Lnlon Pu c WEL Qlfnxfeb Srfafes ,Senate WASH INGTON D C TO THE l958 CLASS OF CRANWELL On the occas1on of your graduat1on I w1sh to extend to each member of the l958 Class of Cranwell th1s br1ef message of hearty congratulat1ons and my s1ncere wxsh that each of you may enjoy good health and the very best of everythlng for years to come You certa1nly have every r1ght to be proud of your that you have the respect confxdence and admn-at1on of all who know you I hope graduatmon day w1ll be a happy day I know lt w1ll be May the comxng days be free of sorrows and full of happ1est tomorrows S1nc ly yours JJ 14 1 John F Kennedy JFK el . F KIGN RELATITI . AND BLI O achievement. You can also rest content in the knowledge Y ! .L I !,,'.!-'x L.-' Rn , Q 1, ,A X 1 x , l ' may mfg ,. H E W' E. .,u . ,, r u L. 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S K fa , 1 x ,5 zn- -a ii , , . - , lv, ' Z, 5 2 ,Y '- K V 3.1 . s-ki' 'iHf1.A,. ' ' 1 1 W y . 'Q' .- if yy JN, a fix N I 13 ing , 5: f 5f5T ' a ii: Int? F5 'jg fm 4 4 M i I ' xxx lfff xxx ll 1' Q ha c2?y4Ill A 4 Ng NWN' ll lQY Kllrll ill A1101 Nl!Xl ix! IN! Nl mr uf Cum ull 1 4 5 i ,pm REV. CHARLES E. BURKE, SJ. ,,,, ,,,,,, Principal REV. HUBERT E. CUNNIEF, SJ. Dean of Discipline X 'z Vi' A 's MR. DAVID G. BOULTON, SJ. Eighth Grade English Eighth Grade Science Eighth Grade Civics Assistant Sodality Moderator Business Moderator of Bell Tower Sanctuary Society REV. RICHARD M. BRACKETT Freshman English Freshman Latin Freshman Religion Freshman Public Speaking Moderator of Bell Tower BROTHER VINCENT BRENNAN SJ Dining Hall Cafeteria REV. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, S.j. Religion IV Latin II French I French III ' 21 MRS. MARIE E. BUSH, R.N School Nurse MR. NICHOLAS J. BUTERA Sophomore History Eighth Grade History Economics M9 ROBERT FLANAGAN Sophomore History Spanish Head Coach, Football REV. THOMAS F. GROGAN, SJ. Senior Religion Freshman History Sophomore History MR. RALPH GUILLIAMS French I School Librarian 22 MR. JOHN W. KENNEDY Chemistry Senior Mathematics REV. LOUIS HALLIWELL, SJ Chaplain Moderator of Chess Club Director of Bookstore BROTHER THOMAS P. KELLY, SJ. Sacristan MR. FERNAND LACHAN CE Physics French I, Il MR. ROBERT G. MCMILLAN, SJ. junior Public Speaking junior English junior Latin Intramural Athletics REV. JOSEPH C. MOYNIHAN, SJ Treasurer J-19' REV. FRANCIS MURPHY, SJ Senior English Q Senior Latin Senior Public Speaking Bellarmine Debating Society REV. JOHN R. POST, SJ. junior Religion Sophomore Religion Freshman Religion Eighth Grade Religion Student Counselor League of the Sacred MR. THOMAS F. ROONEY Sophomore Mathematics liighth Grade Arithmetic Heart ' t YET - X e at Athletic Director Basketball Coach Baseball Coach A t X REV. LAWRENCE M. RYAN, SJ. Administrator l E z 5. Y Q REV. BERNARD M. SCULLY, SJ. Senior Mathematics junior Mathematics Moderator of Sodality Hockey Coach MR. JAMES F. SHEEHAN, SJ Freshman English Freshman Latin Freshman Public Speaking john Carroll Debating Society Assistant Moderator, The Well Q DR. GEORGE S. WICKHAM, M.D. School Physician REV. COLUMBA W. SULLIVAN, SJ Sophomore English Sophomore Latin Dramarics REV. JOHN B. WALCHARS, 5.1. German I German II German III was 35 X. f 1. V ,.., -A-ff f rv V: mi P 5: fl N, MR. JAMES A. WOODS, SJ. Sophomore English Freshman Algebra Sophomore Public Speaking Moderator of The Wlell MISS AMEDEA E. BAVA Secretary to the Principal is MR. GRANVILLE S. PRUYNE Coach of Varsity Soccer MR. EDWARD F. MAHANNA Assistant Treasurer X ,xi Y 5. K ?3 ' ,O R -Li 4. . itil' if - 27. '31 5 'ff' 'ff' I A . XX nv, 35 ' ' I 1 ' S I I I I I 4 A I 1 Us 'ea' w 41 X, x , . -'21, X I SLNIUR CLASS UFIIICQISRS aft uv :wlw Ima-plx 5L'XllJIl. vice-prc,-sidcrmr, .fusrph '.1NLII'L'I', .Iuhn Iiisgrmcg warn-tary, ,I-hIJIU.lx nc, pu min-111, W i 1 K -fx ' Q '5- X W' 6 5 Q Q, .' ' fx pg-an ,ig a JG ' I iii 1 use !' Y at e V ig J' 2 jd 'K W' if 'wp' Q Q ,Q N x JAMES IVE ADLER 24 McClellan Avenue Amsterdam, New York Talkative, temperate, witty . . . jim . . . a cheerful companion . . . the most friendly fellow on first Hoor Bellarmine . , . presents a distinct and intellectual appearance with his glasses . . . once started, will never stop speaking . . . his literary achieve- ments include The Ode to the Perambulating Prefect . . . shares a suite with Sevier . . . constantly kidding Mex about Mexico . . . rarely receives less than one letter a day . . . some addressed to jamie . . . a sweater-lending bureau on cold days . . . has a drawer full of them . . . modestly tells of his talent in :rig . . . shudders at the idea of rising at 6:45 . . . will continue with the Jesuits at Georgetown for pre-Med. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g League of the Sacred Heart 4g Glee Club 4g Rally Committee 4. 'Viv f WILLIAM JOHN CLARK AGNEW JR 33 Garland Street Sprmgfield Mass met studxous versatxle lrttle Wllly a brxllxant member of Coach Rooney s fighting flve IS a welcome addition and the center of any gatherlng has a friendly word for everyone he meets while at Cranwell became very slzppery on the dance Hoor possesses a m1gnet1c attractnon for mall from all corners a brnght star rn the xntramural football league staunchly upholds many tradxtlons of Springfield follows basketball lxke the ball hawk he IS plans to drxbble hrs way lnto Nlagara Unlverslty thxs fall ACTIVITIES Sodallty 4 Promoter of League of Sacred Heart 4 Varslty Basketball 4 Varslty Base ball 4 Varsxty Golf Tearn 4 I ,L A ' Xl 5, I-6' If ff , . , .. Q,, . , . .,,.-I .. . . Sv Q . L . - Q . . F ll ' .pf RAYMOND ARTHUR AITKEN 26 Hill Terrace Dalton, Massachusetts Companionable, fun-loving, informal . . . Ray . . . the Dalton King . . . best in- formed senior . . . well up on his knowledge of scientific advances . . . boarded in his junior Year but preferred the freedom of a day-hop . . . usually seen wearing a flashy red jacket . . . holds the record for hours spent with Fr. Cuniff . . . well supplied with folders on new automobile models . . . gave the Crane paper mill the honor of his services during the summer . . . an expert on souped up cars . . . traflics in record time between Cranwell and Pittsfield . . . will use his talents in math for aeronautical engineering. ACTIVITIES BELL TOWER 45 Debating 3, 4g Glee Club 34 Well 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 . Q t JAMES BAILEY-GATES 17 Colony Road West Hartford, Connecticut Natural, nonchalant, natty . . . jim . . . a representative from the Insurance Capital of the World . . . follows the tranquilizer trend just before German exams . . . a leather-lunged megaphone man during football season . . . one of those fanatical fol- lowers of the Yankees . . . generous with his Lucky Strikes . , . avidly awaits that Sunday slumber . . . has the largest collection of 33 rpm's in Bellarmine . . . and loudly proves it . . . proudly bears his English surname CBailey-Gatesl . . . steady at studying Will Shakespeare . . . pushes the puck adroitly on the ice . . . spends sum- mers skiing on the Sound at Madison, Conn .... figures on the University of Penn. for Finance. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 44 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Promoter 43 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Rally Committee 4g Varsity Hockey 4. are hui HOWARD JOHN BELOIN 77 Eastwood Road Torrmgton Connectlcut Enjoyable ellte enterrarnrng Bud jolned us as a junlor but qulckly learned the trade retlres early except on nrghts before vacatrons starred on the stage rn the 57 parents weekend play custodran of many gallons of crder rn the fall hrgh scorer on the hardwood aggressrve guard on the grrdrron has an un drmmnshed supply of food and candy leads the 7 09 rush for chapel along wrth roommate Sullrvan always the first one to scent Walsh s letters brg brother to Wheely wrll cheer for Vrllanova next fall ACTIVITIES League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 Sanctuary Socrety 3 4 Debatmg 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 J V Football 3 Varsnty Football 4 Q , I I tl. .1 y f ' I fr ,gg 4 1 .,f a M. . Vi Y . , - ad g, r M 3 , VTBQQA 31 Y E it A as . ,-lagffcxx Sky 'Vt it M , -,ar Y. Q: ,.kx. x.l Y 1 , ' 2 ? 4,1 I 'Q is fix 1, R , X f m- is K -Z .x lx V.:- -j ,., , V -1 f ... 7 , , . . . . . . I , 5 ' , 9 ' , Q ' , Q - - Q Q :Q I' f fm JOHN JOSEPH BIANCO 48 Cherry Street North Adams, Massachusetts Quick, affable, witty . . . Biancs . . . neat and precise in his dress - especially with his cashmere coat . . . self-confessed Casanova . . . Table 10 winces at his hearty ap- petite . . . a truly fine halfback on the football squad . . . deftly dribbles the sphere for Coach Rooney's hoopers . . . sighs over the thought of his white Merc . . . chums with Carps during vacations . , . uncorks his deep laughter at the slightest tale of jest . . . always runs out of gas when cavorting with Lawrence . . . will wear the green of the Irish at South Bend when the leaves are red. ACTIVITIES Sodality 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 5, 45 BELL TOWER 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Rally Committee 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 41 V. Football 1, 21 V. Baseball 2. 5' Q4 3,3531 we v 45 'I 1 L '4 T P! JoHN JOSEPH BISGROVE JR 264 East Genesee Street Auburn New York Relrable generous personable nz rugged renou ned rn Bellarmxne for hrs exeellent tall tales a Cranwell actor of repute regales Fr CUHDIII1 vnrh hrs frshmg and huntmg technrques an outstandrng varsrty football star well known for hrs towerlng krekoff Brg ack rdol of all underelassmen shares hrs hum ble abode wlth Tom dangerous drummer of the orrgrml Fne Demerlts makes a gallant attempt at hoekey apparently has brnbed Mr Boulron for hrs 6 30 J b has xrdent desrre to prod hrs vmy along the I-Irll of Pleasant Sprmgs thrs full ACTIVITIES Class Vree Presrdent I 2 Class Secretary 3 4 Soclallty I 2 3 4 league of Sacred Heartl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socrety l 2 3 4 BELL TOWER 4 Dramatres 2 3 4 Debatmgl 2 3 4 Rally Commrttee 4 Blnd 4 Varsrty Football 2 3 4 Varsxty Hockey 2 3 4 j V Football I , , I QR . ff V J J .I J.. ,. I ' 1 i- J, . ' it i,'! Q X.. I I - 5' , AN , rs ., J' 1 :e V 1, .1-' ' 11' ' -., , K . S ,. -5. .. -- . 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L L 2 1 . ,,, L 7'7 3 ' ' ' I JAMES MICHAEL BOWLER Lrndor Herghts Holyoke Massachusetts Dependable trreless benevolent m a humble and devoted Cranwellrte farthful Mass server each mornrng at 6 A M a select Sodalrst sympathetrc father for all the underclassmen roomed Wrth Moose for three years one of the fourth year Latrn men does well rn hrs studres ceaseless rn devotrng hrs studres ceaseless rn devotrng hrs trme and energy to THE WELL of whrch he rs Co Edrtor a veteran Prrze Debater Head of the Hobby Shop frequently seen on the tennrs courts wrth Fr Walchars wrll do Well rn the Humanrtres Course at Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heartl 2 3 4 Promoterl Z 3 4 Sanc tuary Socretyl 2 3 4 BELL TOWER 4 THE XVEII 1 Z 3 4 Assocrate Edrtor 3 Lo Edrtotfl Dcbatrngl 2 3 4 Dramatrcsl 2 3 Glce Club 3 Rally Commrtteelr Orchestral 2 3 . Y - ... H - , , - .. H a a-a a 4 a a-w v a sr: 1 ' .' . , , . ,' . 1 3-Y W 7 4' 1 Yvv 7 '7 .i . I A . D .Q I A I . 1 s 1 was 1 9 9 a rv 1 a x-' 1 il it -r 54: BENNO MAX BRENNINKMEYER 22 Larchmont Avenue Larchmont, New York Cosmopolitan, competent, co-operative Benno . . . willing and helpful . . . one of the select five-year men at Cranwell . . . a quiet observer in every circle . . . well-informed on European affairs . . . no one can spell his name but himself . . . claims to be a connoisseur of the culinary arts . . . sharp, sagacious scholar . . . ardent Sodalist . . . able Alumni Editor for THE WELL . . . a bedtime debater . . . with the ad- vent of dawn, bounds out of bed . . . to serve daily Mass . . . enjoys the winter season most at Cranwell . . . almost always seen on the hockey rink . . . Globe- trotter during the Summer . . . plans to study Business at Boston College. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Chess Club lg Debating 2, 4g Prize Debate 3g Dramatics 3, 4g Rally Committee 4g BELL TOWER 4g THE WELL 1, 2, 3, 45 Alumni Editor 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. 'K' FREDERICK JOHN CARPENTER 26 Bxshop Parkway Prttsfield Massachusetts Grfted athletrc lrkeable Carp popular and amrable farthful for live years from Prttsfield and proud of rt very proud of rt as he rerterates rambles the corrxdors before class frrendly wxth one and all has a penchant for unusual and occaslonally garrsh sportshrrts a good scholar proflcxent rn Physics and Vergll very handy on the hardwood a top quality playmaker may some day skr rn the Olymprcs dellvered many a skr mstructlon rn Saturday s speech class spends his summers as a lifeguard or water skung wrll make a fine doctor between classes next year wxll skr down the slopes at South Bend ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 4 BELL TOWER 4 THE WELL 4 Varslty Basketball 4 JV Baseball 3 I fhjfa-S -,S 'sa 1 7 . . . ,. ,, . . , , . . . . . . . . . ' . . . , . S , Q y - 5 DENIS COMMETTE 129 Wlldwood Avenue Upper Montclarr New ersey Handsome humorous athletxc Comet holds that the so1l of New ersey IS sacred lrves by the adage Early to bed Early to rrse competes rn the most letter contest supplies corrxdor with Gerxtol keeps regular Sunday wrth Mrs Bush always last to scent Wallace s letters capable rn Physlcs talented back field man on Varslty Football squad frenzled fan of hometown teams so e complamt rs separatxng head from prllow at 7 05 to study engmeermg when he settles at South Bend next September ACTIVITIES Varsxty Football 4, Varsrty Baseball 4, Varsrty Basketball 4, Rally Commrttee 4 I . t IEW SQ ' , . - 1 X ifgf V . J I 9 ff.. I I' WB' I -it if . ' y J , , ' . . . . . . . ' I ' - .. - H - .. . . . , , . . . S Q xx HUGH EDWARD DEAN 27800 West 12 Mile Road Farmington, Michigan Enthusiastic, dapper, vivacious . . . Hughie . . . an obdurate optimist . . . a rally rouser . . . Petz's protege . . . a polished performer at the piano . . . plays jazz but finds few fans for his classical music . . . General Motor's campus supporter despite the campus Chrysler men . . . carefully scans the daily stock market report . . . a Ken wood favorite . . . plans to invade Paris next summer . . . amply supplied with the latest fall fashions . . . sports some unusual cuff links . . . in Spring his finesse on the golf course exceeds his own expectations . . . will drive his Kelly-green Chevy con- vertible to South Bend for a pre-law course. ACTIVITIES Sodality I, 4, League of the Sacred Heart I, 2, 3, 41 Sanctuary Society I, 2, 5, 43 BELL TOWER 4g WELL 2, 3, 4g Debating I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Rally Com- mittee 4g Orchestra I, 2, 5, 4g Press Club 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, fig Varsity Golf 3, 4, V. Football I, 2, 31 BRIAN WALSH DEVLIN 166 North Ocean Avenue Freeport, New York Neat, lively, robust . . . Dev . . , head coach of J. J. V.'s , . . takes great pride in his summer past-time at jones Beach . . . loves big parties . . . thinned down for Senior social activities . . . follower of Sport of Kings . . . thinks his Olds '98 is superior to all . . . goes for those sophisticated Westerns . . . past exalted President of Blood Brothers' '... rooms with Frannie . . . loves to be on receiving end of the blue chips . . . former German enthusiast . . . a demi-god to all eighth graders . . . prefers 52nd St. jazz . . . ardent admirer of the casual dress . . . organizer of social New York par- ties . . . heading for the Southern hospitality of Duke next Fall. ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 21 Sodality 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 2, 5, 44 BELL TOWER 4g Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 4g J. J. V. Foot- ball Coach 4g JV Football 2, 3. at ROBERT EDWARD DUNN 52 Riverside Drive Binghamton, New York Diligent, serious, persistent . . . Bobl' . . . quiet-mannered . . . well-dressed . . . here but two years . . . an integral and active member of the class . . . Steve Allen under the alias of R. Dunn . . . even to the horned-rimmed glasses . . . which adds to his air of intellectuality . . . played to perfection the Allen role in the rallies . . . found where- ever the flash bulbs pop . . . with his omnipresent camera , . . it would take a year to hear all of his In P.'s . . . Holy Cross will prepare him for a successful business career. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g Santuary Society 3, 4g BELL TOWER 4g WEI.L fig Debating 4g Dra- matics 3, 41 Rally Committee 4g Varsity Football Manager 4. Qt JOHN ALSTON EAG AR 133 Pleasant Street North Adams, Massachusetts Resourceful, reliable, talkative . . . john . . .always ready for a friendly debate . . . does not lack a lively loyalty to his home town of North Adams . . . cheerfully lends his skill to any class project . . . finishes everything he begins with an air of perfection . . . pursues German diligently . . . famous for that hve o'clock shadow - even at 10 A.M .... expounds his fantastic escapades whenever in the mood . . . English his favorite subject . . . sports scribe for THE WELL . . . gets first-hand informa- tion as a fast back on the football squad . . . a skilled craftsman . . . found hammer- ing and sawing in Cranwell's Hobby Shop . . . has hopes of attending Boston College for Business Administration. ACTIVITIES Sanctuary Society 3, 4, BELL TOWER 4, THE WELL 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4g Rally Committee 4, Varsity Football 4, JV Football 1, 2. wus, K v Q fx . r,,. A r' 4- lm ' 1456 rf XVILLIAM FLANNERY Strathmont Park Elmira, New York Courteous, genial, generous . . . Bill . . . armed with a ready Hi . . . teased by his underclassmen table . . . always remains good-natured . . . faithful in his perusal of his subscription of Post . . . tabulates the hours, minutes, and seconds remaining before each vacation . . . the cunning captain of the Corsair's intramural football team frequently seen at optional Mass . . . has extreme interest in missiles . . . always will- ing to stand up for Elmira seen often with the Dalton Kin Ra Aitken . . . g, y . . . rooms with representative from Chappaqua . . . will follow his brother to Worcester. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 5, 4g Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4g BELL TOWER 4g Debating 2, 3, 45 League of Sacred Heart 2, 3, 43 Rally Committee 43 Press Club 4. FRANCIS PATRICK FORZIATI 35 Washnngton Avenue Wrnthrop 52 Massachusetts Indrvrdualrstxc competrtrve gregarnous Frannre a lrttle brr of East Boston frve years of resrdence at Cranwell Who has a Chesterfield? a close comrade of Father Cunnxff leans towards the smaller cahs Volkswagen preferred astute cr1r1c of Cranwell s crnema eschews homework to put rt mrldly darly drmks a bottle of orange tonrc at caf despxte hrs slze dnd well on the grrdrron heads for the Herghts m dear old Boston ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 3 4 Sanctuary Socreryl 2 Debatmgl 2 3 4 Varsrty Football 4 Varsrty Hockey 4 Varsity Baseball 4 il U ' E x 5 tif J 5 . . . st1ll retalns hrs Bosronnan rnabrlrty to pronounce the letter 'r . . . even aftah . . . , ' , Q I ' , 5 ' , , , 9 ' 9 ' g . GEORGE GARRITY 25 Dunbarton Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts Loquacious, likeable, lanky . . . garrulous George . . . exudes friendliness . . . un- troubled with worldly worries . . . a wide, gleaming grin . . . a yarn spinner supreme . . . an old salt, if there ever was one . . . delights in delivering endless dissertations upon lobstering . . . and the subtle stratagems of the lobster pot . . . with a broad Boston accent . . . water-logged with a wide knowledge of ships, sails, and the salty sea . . . captain and crew of his own cabin cruiser . . . fortunately his roommate has an interest in things nautical . . . will sail up Boston Harbor to B. C. ACTIVITIES Debating lg Glee Club 3, 4g Varsity Football 4g J. V. Football 3. DENNIS EDWARD HURLEY 14 School Street Lenox Massachusetts Humble studrous sensnble Dennls the lmgulst from Lenox wtth that brown bag burstxng wtth books unassumxng and unostentatxous clalms to be of Irnsh Ancestry has ambmons of lOlI'IlKlg the Irtsh Republrcan Army a brtl lrant German scholar but would prefer Gaellc can be counted upon for that occasronal corny qunp not a vocnferous speaker smcere Sodalxst surprrses Senxor Lann class wtth hrs knowledge of mythology a radio ham of repute wrll march to mnlrtary career at West Poxnt ACTIVITIES Sodalrty 5 4 Dramatlcs 3 Radxo Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Foot ball 4 .,., I 1 . . ,, .,, . . . , , an 5 x y ' ROBERT LEONARD LANGLOIS R.F.D. 5, Tucker Road North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Reserved, genial, gentile . . . Lunger . . . has a keen sense of humor which has sup- plied many a good laugh in his four years at Cranwell . . . the hard-working manager of the football team . . . admires good jazz music . . . a capable defenseman during hockey season . . . will be remembered long by his classmates for his excellent por- trayal of the English writer, Kenneth Carlton, in the school play . . . an uncle to all the underclassmen . . . supplier of many laughs on campus with his lampoons on the tape recorder . . . will use his wit in Worcester, with the Purple. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 4, BELL TOWER 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. 2-J i ,.,.g,g,,- si fat QA ins sw ,SN -tt . , ' ' 1 'tif it X ' ,, 'Y af . 1 S-.,pS?w!.? at FRANCIS DAVID LARKIN 47 Wellesley Road Holyoke, Massachusetts Entertaining, cordial, sympathetic . . . Dave . . . takes everything with a grin . . . despite his unathletic appearance, is the Chuckin' Charlie Connerly of Intramurals . . . his serve is feared on the tennis courts . . . holds underclassmen spellbound by his pitching ability . . . treasurer of the debating society . . . always joining forces with roommate Jack Stack against Ray Mo . . . uses quickly and easily four minutes after the 7:05 bell . . . one of the mid-western Mass. boys , . . usually seen joining the rush at 9:30 to the TV lounge . . . Dave will be reading the Purple Patcher in September. ACTIVITIES Sodality 2, 43 League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4, BELL TOWER 4g Press Club 4g Debating 3, 45 Treasurer 4, Rally Committee 4g Varsity Baseball 4, Tennis 3g JV Baseball 2. H THOMAS CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE, JR. 16 Slocum Crescent Forest Hills, New York Congenial, popular, humble . . . Tom . . . at the head of his class in every way . . . President for four years . . . Captain of football squad in fourth year . . . opposing ball carriers remember him for his jarring tackles . . . master of ceremonies at the rousing football rallies . . . unremitting in the praise of New York . . . a bop expert at Kenwood dances . . . one of the class's few originals . . . always working to better the group . . . sincere member of Sodality and Sanctuary Society . . . liked by all teachers . . . diligent worker when studies are concerned . . . plans on Holy Cross Business Administration course. ACTIVITIES Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g League of Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 5, 4g BELL TOWER 4g THE WELL 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 45 De- bating l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Rally Committee 4g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Varsity Hockey 5, 4g Tennis 4. JEAN-LUC ROGER LEPOUTRE 137 Oakley Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Vivacious, communicable, respectful . . . Frenchie . . . joie de vivre . . . proud resi- dent of Woonsocket, R. I .... flavors his English with a savor of Paris . . . some- times shows a little French excitability . . . champion chess player . . . possesses one of the largest supplies of food in Bellarmine . . . claims distinction of being youngest member of the class . . . hard-working and successful student . . . a three year German man . . . during the winter is one of Cranwell's most enthusiastic skiers . . . in the spring lends his talents to Cranwell's tennis team . . . frequently engaged in bedtime wrestling matches . . . noted as a fresh-air fiend . . . his warm, cordial manner has Won him many friends . . . will continue his education at Holy Cross. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, fig League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 5, 43 BELL TOWER 4g Dramatics 4g Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. f A THOMAS RAYMOND LE VINESS I0 Oak Street Floral Park, New York Gay, gregarious, itrepressible . . . Tom' '... keeps Brother Brennan busy buying food . . . perpetually engrossed in sports car magazines . . . perturbs Fr. Murphy on this point . . . boundless energy . . . released on the intramural field . . . tosses the ball at least fifty yards . . . upholds the hallowed name of Long Island in knightly fashion . . . avid listener to WINS when Father is not patrolling the corridor . . . one of Mr. LaChar1ce's helping hands . . . Phelan's guardian and counselor . . . a wel- come addition to any group . . . will wend his way to Holy Cross next year. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4g BELL TOWER 4g Debating 2, 5, 4g Dramatics 3, 43 Rally Committee 4. JAMES FRANCE MAC DONOUGH JR Whnte Deer Plaza Sparta New ersey Generous llkeable relrable m New erseys grft to Craneland good worker and has a smrle for all partnclpates ln all social and class actrvxtles one of the hlgher scorers on mtramural field shows abrllty rn Trng drrves home on good rnovne famous for hrs record collectron a regular cafe customer can be seen on dlamond m sprmg everythlng done wlth a smlle spends vacatrons workmg m Sparta Post Ofhce plans to make hrs home at the Umversrty of Penn sylvarua ln the fall League of Sacred Heart 1 2 3 4 BELL TOWER 4 Chess l Debatmg 2 Dra maucs 3 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 J V Baseball 2 3 S , . , J ,' ,.' ... ji 'J '. 'U vacations in a red T-Bird . . . member of T. V. Matinee Theatre audience . . . enjoys a ' Q , , , 9 4 9 ' 9 - , Z S - - , - 225 West 106th Street New York 25 New York Generous persevermg talkative Chuck 1 constant conversatlonallst 1n those garrulous get togethers never too busy to help always argulng about some to rc strongly states amor omnxa vmcrt a daily rcuplent of a stack of rr 1l P known for hrs Englxsh composltrons a strong and determmecl fullback on d won the St Sebas the Varstty carrred thc pxgskm for many gn :ron gfuns tlan s game wxth spectacular run also capable IH basketball wlll rude the blue m St Lawrence Unlversnty ACTIVITIES Sodallty 4 Varslty Football 4 Varslty Basketball 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 CHARLES ROBERT MAIETTA JOHN EDWARD MCARDLE, Il 1133 West Rudisill Boulevard Fort Wayne 6, Indiana Casual, courteous, carefree . . . jack . . . current lodger in Bellarmine II , . . but prefers Fort Wayne as his favorite adobe . . . the avid collector of the largest stack of Motor Trend issues on the campus - though it is constantly diminishing via other sports car enthusiasts . . . claims chemistry to be his favorite subject . . . skillful skier on Cranwell's slopes during the winter months . . . continues this sport in sum- mer on the shimmering waters of Lake Wawasee . . . rarely rises before the five . . . but always manages to make chapel on time . . . frequently found watching the Westerns on TV . . . will take pre-Med at Loyola of Chicago. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 5, 4g Promoter 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g THE WELL 2, 5, 4g Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Rally Committee 4. walls. 3s',+ fx PAUL ROGER MCCANN 67 Allen Road Longmeadow Massachusetts Dcbonaxr socnablc capable Strawberries shows remarkable powers of followmg hrs fathers mventlveness frlghtened Miss Halls gnrls wlth his butlers sunt guards yealously hrs posmon as Prestdent of the Press Club Sports Edxtor for the BELL TOWER scholar m Fr Walchars class races out of chapel on Sunday to catch h1s favorite program Lassxe known for hrs mtellectual brow whxch he mxstakes for a receding halrlme a capable and fast Varslty soccer man sports several collegnte cashmere sweaters experienced habcrdasher durlng the summer can be found at Friendly s lf mdeed favors Georgetown campus ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 1 Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socnetyl 2 3 BELL TOWER 4 THE WELL 2 3 4 Dramatxcs 3 4 Debatmg 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally Commnttee 4, Press Club Presxdent 4, Varsrty Soccer 2 3, 4 1 , - . .B .R f ra 'I .5 cs- , . 1 A I , ' S , -Q .saff- ': Ga- S, A f kgs. . 1 ,j ' , 7 x . . 1 .. 4 .. , , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , - - .. . .. - -E . . - I E K s 1 Q , . , . . . . - . .. , . . . 7 7 7 7 7 I Y 5 7 3 3 7 Y 7 3 3 1 3 as I x JOHN MICHAEL MCLOUGHLIN 102 Woodland Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Dependable, dramatic, spirited . . . Moose . . . liked by all . . . a game line-man for the gridiron . . . sparks spirit of the Senior Class . . . talented thespian of '57 school play . . . enterprising . . . favors French , . . excels at Economics . . . faithful Mass server . . . somehow manages to keep out of jug . . . but never out of the fun . . . spends the summer on the Cape . . . energetic comedian at the rallies . . . former Xavier Party Doll . . . joins Bud and Jack in late hours before vacations . . . willing to help in any worthy project . . . ambitions law . . . will cheer on the Crusaders next year on the hill of Pleasant Springs. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g BELL TOWER 4g Debating I, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 2, 5, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Rally Committee 4g Varsity Football 4g Varsity Hockey 55 j.V. Basketball Ig j.V. Football I, 2, 3. Y RAYMOND JOSEPH MONTMINY 79 Waldo Street New Bedford Massachusetts Self possessed congenral determmed assrstant coach of J V s a rugged defenseman m the hockey rrnk 1 three year letter man gloats over the success of the Frlday nxght rallres Master of Bellarmrne I grves wrlllngly to any worthy cause the stern dlctator of table three all steamed up over hrs Dads laundry busmess seldom seen rn the Craneland ug wclcome contrrbutor to any gab fcst vrctlm of many jokes by Heckle and eckle but takes them with a smile thmks the jokes rn French class are the est halls from the whalmg center US A rs the middle man of the three Cranwell Montmmys one of Cmnwells old tlmers plans to matrrculate at Georgetown rn the commg term ACTIVITIES Sodal1ty4 Debatmgl 2 1 4 Rally COIUHIIIICC4 Varsnty Hockey 2 3 4 fi' ,I N. l I Z X is ' 3 ' ,,7,: 1 ' ' 3 EDWARD PATRICK NAVIN 106 Railroad Street Lee, Massachusetts Jaunty, independent, impeturbable . . . Ed . . . no fan more loyal to the Yankees can be found . . . was morose for a month when they lost the Series . . . a sports- man of held and stream . . . whiles away week-ends as an able angler . . . missing on the first day of deer season . . . proud of the Patrick . . . Big Ed . . . little concerned about homework . . . clever with a cue stick . . . exercises a true artistic ability during trig class . . . enjoys Ec . . . will take up business in college. ACTIVITIES Dramatics 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 3, 4. ALBERTO CARLOS NEVARES PO. Box 222 Guayama, Puerto Rico Quiet, modest, courteous . . . the quietest Puerto Rican ambassador to Cranwell . . . a regular on the volleyball court . . . not known to have received any d's during his three years here . . . often dreams of being a skipper on a submarine . . . loves to swim, hunt or hsh . . . famous for near room . . . docked at Cranwell in sopho- more year . . . dislikes flashy clothes . . . strict magazine reader in spare time . . . not a lover of jug sessions . . . leans towards Holy Cross next fall. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 2g Intramural Football 2, 3g Volleyball 3, 4. y, GERALD O'CONNOR, JR. Deepwood Street Chappaqua, New York Cheerful, lively, aggressive . . . Okie . . . Optomistic fan of the New York Yankees . . . fighting member of the Corsairs football team . . . seldom misses fun but never seems to get caught . . . champion of the checkered chessboard . . . famous follower of the Giant football team and will bet on any of their games . . . a great banner painter for all the senior rallies . . . backs the fighting Irish to the hilt . . . upholds the eleventh commandment to the end . . . the smaller of the two great representatives from Chappaqua . . . spends a great deal of time during the winter at the Broadway Theaters . . . will cheer on the fighting Green at South Bend next year. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4g BELL TOWER 4g THE WELL 1, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. JORGE A ORTIZ BRUNET Box 77 Cnuaynabo Puerto Rrco Conscxentrous capable neat orge m stuclres serrous rn stature short rn soccer determined Puerto Rlcos blggest lrttle representatrve rn a long whrle one of the few five year men early to slumber facrle rn French rn most cverythmf, else: too pfunstakrng ln schoolwork 1 chronic worrrer for th kl e wec y exttms but xuth little muse 1 permanent fixture on the excmptron lrst roomed with Benno for four years swrtnhed to Qurmn m fifth will do well fmt Cornell rn agrrcultural engxneermg AC TlVI'l IES Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socrety 2 3 4 BELL TOWER 4 Debattngl 2 3 4 Vftrsrty Soutcrl 2 'J 4 , . NX - Q ,Q . 1, , t.,0 -4, Q .fa3Li ,,. ,K , ith -, ug 9 .til r X V, v , f.. A 7 l ... L ' Y Q ...l W l l . . . Y QL . z . . . K I A 2 . . - . - . - K . . V - . . . . t . 4 4 7 3 7 7 7 9 1 7 7 Y D V - ,, -1 , 4 3 7 -7 ' WILLI AM AUGUST PETZOLD 861 Edgemont Park Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Dynamic, quick, active . . . Petz . . . has proved his dazzling speed on the grid- iron for the past two years . . . German brain . . . exercises constantly to preserve his title as champion swimmer of the class . . . proceeds to avoid trouble by being lucky . , . comes from the motor city of the world, Detroit . . . staunchly upholds and would die for the Chrysler Corporation . . . spends his summer in New Hamp- shire . . . can usually be found sailing his yachts up there . . . loves the Redwings all the way . . . wants to take Business at Georgetown in September. ACTIVITIES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3g Promoter 4g BELL TOWER 4g Debating l, 2, 3, fig Varsity Football l, 2g Rally Committee 4g Varsity Hockey 4. -I PAUL JOHN PHELAN 864 Second Avenue Troy, New York Relaxed, humorous, easy-going . . . Paul . . . his head a tonsorial work of art . . . plunks many a dime into a telephone booth . . . his whole face wrinkles when he smiles . . . sometimes spends Saturday evenings swelling his vocabulary with Fr. Cunniif . . . has plenty of talent but avoids strenuous exercise . . . one of Cranwell's most capable poker players . . . proud of powerful '57 Cadillac . . . an avid listener to popular music . . . capable goalie on hockey team . . . hopes for civil engineer- ing classes at Cornell. ACTIVITIES Sodality 45 League of the Sacred Heart 5, 4g Sanctuary Society 5, 4g Debating 5, 4g Rally Committee 43 Varsity Hockey 4. uf ru, 'bm' W x we 152' 68 JOHN FRANCIS QUINAN 98 Bradford Road Keene New Hampshire Neat friendly versatile . . . ack . . . joined us as a post-graduate . , . possesses outstanding speed in fall intramural football . . . famous New Hampshire track star in high school . . . cold weather drives him to weight lifting in the Gym . . . English vocabulary tests provide little trouble for him . . . gives orge competition as a master of French . . . class authority on American Indians . . . kept infirmary laughing with 'baby cries' during flu epidemic . . . gave baseball team a boost in winning column , . . will cheer the Dartmouth Indians for the next four years. ACTIVITIES League of the Sacred Heart 4' Dramatics 4' Varsity Baseball 4' Intramural Foot- ball 4. t -, 5: ,. W KT I .. K, 9 ft PHILIP JAMES REARDEN 56 Eton Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Popular, amiable, entertaining . . . Phil . . . returned to Cranwell afetr three years of absence . . . rumbler on the corridor with Frank Sugden . . . usually succumbs to Franks pressure holds . . . his quiet disposition can be deceiving at times . . . big yeller on the Rally Committee . . . seldom seen in jug??? proud owner of a lowered '53 Mercury . . . frequently seen in the Bellarmine II phone booth asking for a certain Pittsfield exchange . . . spends summers pursuing favorite sport ot water skiing at Old Lyme Shores . . . aspires to be under the Purple banner at Worcester. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g BELL TOWER 4g Debating I, 4g Dramatics 4g Rally Committee 4g Varsity Hockey 43 Intramural Football 4. 5531 1312-if fiiiglfit ' K. '-i s . 1 C E ALBERT WlI.LIAM REMY 92 Broadview Terrace Pittsfield, Massachusetts Sincere and steady, co-operative and congenial . . . Al . . . a four-year commuter to Cranwell from neighboring Pittsfield . . . known as the most well-equipped senior on campus . . . has added a hip-holster pipe to his collection . . . has left his mark on Cranwell . . . two rubber streaks from his De Soto . . . a good math student . . . one of the fastest manipulators of the slide rule in trig class . . . during the summer works for the Interstate Bus Corp .... an authority on bus schedules . . . experiments in electronics and recording in his spare time . . . the best of the blockade runners to Bellarmine . . . need something? see Al' '... in Spring, turns thespian under Fr. Sullivan's tutelage . . . a future electronics engineer at RCA Institute. ACTIVITIES BELL TOWER 4g Assistant Business Manager 4g Dramatics 3, 4. as ,4- ROBERT PAUL RIEKER 195 Wendell Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Steady, studious, sociable . . . Bob . . . a man of few, but well-chosen words . . . his diligence is attested by good marks . . . the man in the grey flannel suit . . . a master of mathematics . . . kept busy by afternoon job in Pittsfield . . . has never had the pleasure of jug in his three years at Cranwell . . . during the summer swims at Pontusac Lake . . . avid Red Sox footer . . . during his three years has won many friends with his likeable disposition . . . aspires to a medical profession after a pre-Med at Cornell. ACTIVITIES League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4g BELL TOWER 4, Dramarics 3, 4, Intramural Football 4. MICHAEL JUDE ST. CLAIR Town House Hill Road Great Barrington, Massachusetts Tall, tireless, temperate . . . always has a friendly smile . . . Hi . . . always in a hurry . . . a good dresser . . . Editor-in-Chief of Bell Tower . . . wears a worried look over Senior write-ups . . . anxious for an outstanding yearbook . . . a regular and active member of the Sodality . . . well-read in the classical novels . . . takes few exams come january and june . , . has walked the campus for five years . . . has taken a full course for three years . . . collects for missions every Monday for Fr. Post . . . sets sights on Holy Cross in September. ACTIVITIES Sodality 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 4g BELL TOWER 4g Editor-in-Chief 4g THE WELL 3, 4g Associate Editor 5, Zig Intramural Basketball 1. Hhs RALPH PETER SCI-IIPA I5 Roarmg Brook Road Chappaqua New York Energeuc yovral socxable Buck only two years a Cranwelllte but has made many frxends bopmaster of Bellarmme carries slide rule all the tnme IS seen durmg the wmter on the Basketball court and takes the mound for Cranwell m the Sprrng gnves a generous amount of has tnme to Fr Cunmff Agnews constant companxon to caf proud of hrs Damsh Itallan ancestry prnze Physlcs puprl plans to Joln the Mldshlpmen at Annapolis next Fall ACTIVITIES Sodalxty 4 Sanctuary Socrety 5 4 Debatmg 3 4 Rally Commlttee 4 Varsnty Baseball 4 Varsity Basketball 4 JV Baseball 3 GY X7 V. H, K r ,. A K, ,K wa . I il glean. IT- F 'Ms . 3 , , . . . . . . , . ' . . . 3 7 7 7 7 7 c, v JOHN DE LACEY SEVIER Aguslin Alumada 215 A Mexico D. F., Mexico Earnest, laconic, soft-spoken , . . Mex . . . a Cranwellite for two years , . . doesn't speak, just drawls . . . patient sufferer of his roommate's wit . . . a translator for any troubled Spanish student's homework . . . pines for the plenteous warmth of sunny Mexico . . . seen shivering on the snowy Berkshire scene . . . would pine away without the sustenance of caf . . . generous to a fault . . . chemistry his favorite . . . a member of all the intramural teams . . . destined for chemical engineering at R.P.I. ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g League of the Sacred Heart 45 BELL TOWER 4g Debating 3, 45 Rally Committee 45 Tennis 3, 4. .15 S 'max LN, JOSEPH STURDYVIN SEXTON 708 West Park Avenue Champaign, Illinois Intelligent, inimitable, versatile . . . Joe . . . a gust of fresh air from the Windy City . . . an able and leading class member . . . modest despite his talents . . . a careful dresser . . . unobtrusively devout . . . always at optional Mass . . . a sincere Sodalist . . . a scholar par excellence . . . the most familiar name on the exemption list . . . exempt in all exams . . . has taken only three in the last four years . . . eloquent President of the Bellarmine Debating Society . . . twice elected best speaker in the Prize Debate . . . Co-Editor of the Well . . . a model and gentle- manly Cranwellite . . . will journey to Georgetown for pre-med. ACTIVITIES Class Vice President 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 5, 43 Secretary 3, Assistant Prefect 4, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter 3, 45 BELL TOWER 4g WELL 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Debating 1, 2, 5, 4, President 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Rally Committee 4g Varsity Football 4, j.V. Foot- ball 2, 5. L ANTHONY CHARLES SIMONE, JR. 171 High Street Lee, Massachusetts Entertaining, athletic, persistent . . . Junior . . . a clay-hop from Lee and lets all know about it . . . arrives each morning with Navin . . . does most of his homework in Wallace's room fifteen minutes before class . . . provides class with a joke a clay . . . his hearty laugh is unmistakeable . . . outstanding football and basketball player . . . frequently relates story of the famous weekend at B.C. . . . often thought to be a third roommate of Walsh and Commette . . . has more nick- names than Fr. Cunniff has demerits . . . will go to engineering school in the fall. ACTIVITIES Varsity Football 4g Varsity Baseball 4. in-vi GEORGE EDWIN SPITZMILLER JR 56 Ashland Avenue Buffalo New York Perscwermg, mtellrbent gcntlcmanly Sprtz qurekly adjusted to boardmg school llfe keeps closely Informed on happenmgs at Kenwood very socmble mtthematrcs presents no problem sprrrted center of Varslty foot b1ll team but ffuors hockey spends summers sarlmg on Great Lakes marwclled at by underclassmen for sknng sk1ll Berkshire an' increased hrs appe te has never recerved demerrts for bemg rardy ambrtrons bemg a doctor wrll prepare for Medlcal School at Wrllrams College ACTIVITIES boelallty 4 league of Sacred Hcrrt 4 Varslty Football 4 Varsrty Hockey 4 Lat A ' T flif' gym wg: 'S' 1:-f X as ning L, .L IK 'fiili' , . w ,, , r 7 A 1 1 I y I 1 . y 3 3 .I . I, ' ' ' I , , . . . . . , A .1 - , , , ' I 4 . . . 2 ' c I 3 ' . . . h ' 2 c . . . 1 I . . . N . . . V X L . - - fl . . . I . . . 1 V' I I ' - - A ' . . . 1 . I . e 7 ' ' A2 Q 4 e ' . cs, JOHN ANDREW STACK 261 Everett Place Englewood, New Jersey Gregarious, cheerful, humorous . . , Stacker . . . imbued with history . . . inter- ested in politics . . . a devoted Democrat who reveres the donkey . . . the Party's partial campus supporter . . . debates and defends his political views with gusto . . . his shelf supports only books of history and politics . . . and baseball . . . has memorized the baseball encyclopedia . . . extols the virtues of the Cardinals . . . the relaxed reporter for the j.j.V.'s . . . a future diplomat . . . or Democratic candidate for presidency . . . has political timber, will travel to Rose Hill, ACTIVITIES Sodality 4g BELL TOWER 45 Debating 5, 4g Vice President 43 Rally Committee 4. FRANK JOSEPH SUGDI:N II 6 Hxghfield Clrcle Mxlton 86 Massachusetts f k Frank a popular and frlendly PG topped wnth blond curly han pleasant personalxty muscu ar mass 0 hood come on shalt hands crunch Let me show you a trrck crack good IH srudles despxte blceps the wexghr lxfnng and tumblmg mstructor for the admmng underclassmen cares lnttle for glrls ut recenves 1 great deal of fan maxl reputed ro be a skler extraordinary wr carry the books to Worcester ACTIVITIES Sodalnty 4 League of the Sacred Heart 4 Tennis 4 My, 4 'JSA Amiable, quiet, mighty . .. ran ' . .. .. ' I. ' I fman- is X ,f f' if K. JOSEPH AI FRED SUI LIVAN 757 Summlt Axenuc Proudencc Rhode Island Actrve able athletrc Sully brrmmmg wrth energy a deep hoarse vonce a tap on the shoulder Wheres your dues? the temcxous treas urer for three years no one has ever eluded him laughs loudly at a good a undoubtedly thc most actne cats hxs Wheatles for that cnergy plus monetary magnate for the BELL TOWER the Cnaelnc guard for the Varsrty lrne exchanges cleats for the flashing blades and black puck smooth skatxng center for the hockey squad rn Sprrng rnverts hrs cap and dons the catchers mask will follow the rest of the Cranwell Sullrvans to the College of the Holy Cross ACTIVITIES Class Vlcc Presrdent l Treasurer 2 3 4 Sodahty I 2 5 4 Sanctuary Society I 2 3 4 League ofthe Sacred Heart I 2 J 4 BELL TOWER Busrness Manager 4 Debatrng I 2 3 4 Vrce Presxdentl Dramatncs 3 4 Clee Club 2 3 4 THE WELLI 4 Varsrty Football l Z 3 4 Varslty Hockey 1 2 5 4 fCaptamj Varsrty Baseball 4 af N? I' 4- A 'f xt: 4' I T , Q f - f N rv , . . vi.- 4 . qf-C '. Q Qf I' 1 I! ' 1 K' f : .1 , I: xx.. .'.'n' ,Af , W ',- f -'. --aj ll' .,' - 7-4fib ' l , . , f1'If ff' T .7 , , ,, , If 1 4, 0 ' - L, fl-..' ta, 'V .f-.II -'. , 9 f fafanf' 4 ., 'fl' ' .1 ' lf, I .f's J, Y I M, ., '1f,'-A.-04.4 I V 1 3 , , ... ... .. . . ... --- . ... L ' ' 1 g g... l . ' ... - - V - . S I . . . , ' E 7 Q 9 7 Y 7 Y 7 . 5 . I ! 7 9 3 7 7 3 3 7 7 9 D ! 3 'S 9 3 fi 7 . ' ' ' . ' , - . 3 3 7 7 7 7 3 Y 1 7 JAMES JOSEPH WALSH I7 Seymour Street Plttsfield Massachusetts Chlc llkeable athletrc Wallace sharp dresser as demonstrated at the Holy Cross Dartmouth game star quarterback on the Cranwell eleven before a shoulder mjury 6I1lSl'lCd hrs season partxcxpates IH all other sports one of the leadlng members of the bull sessnons m room 125 makes rt a polnt to get to the phone ahead of everybody else at 9 30 PM holds record for the most letters 1n one day bears the brunt of many of Sully s practlcal jokes looks forward to havlng his laundry picked up and returned beats rest of bulldxng to bed at nxght often rn dreamland by 9 45 spends summers at local ceme tery became famous Dxgger O Dell staged c1v1l war for two weeks agamst Mo and Lunger plans to have all student trckets for the Boston College football games ACTIVITIES Rally Commxttee 4 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Baseball 4 s f, K Y , , . . . . . . , , . tv U un nv I ' 7 V ' JOHN ELMER WOODIN 31 Prospect Street Great Barrington, Massachusetts Generous, amicable, hard-working . . . agile netmindet on the Varsity Soccer team . . . well-known on campus for his strawberry-blonde flat-top . . . receives frequent letters from home town . . . claims along with Chuck Maietta to be unbeatable at the pool tables . . . shares interest in boating with his roommate George Garrity . . . spends summers swimming in Long Island Sound when not toiling in Great Barrington's First National . . . plans to bring his talents to R.P.I. ACTIVITIES Sodality 43 League of the Sacred Heart 4g Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Hockey 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS ZIELINSKI, JR. 169 Morgan Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Casual, soft-spoken, amiable . . . Joe . . . easy-going and likeable . . . is popular with all his classmates . . . seen enjoying all types of fun at all times . . . keeps house with his buddy Rodge . . . is proud of his Polish ancestry . . . one of the big men on the Varsity Soccer team . . . his long drives and sure putts terrorize his opponents . . . when bells ring in Bellarmine, on goes the Hi-Fi . . . is suspected of having quite the fan club back in Holyoke . . . will enrich his personality at Georgetown come September. ACTIVITIES Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, Promoter 4g THE WELL 3, Dramatics 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 5, 4, Rally Committee 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 4g Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 j.V. Soccer 25 Press Club 4. HISTORY OF THE The dead of night had settled over Bellarmine Hall. A hall clock proclaimed to the darkness the hour of 11:50 P.M. At the end of the corridor a faint beam of light showed beneath a door. Inside the room a tired senior labored at his desk by the light of a single lamp. Before him lay a sheet of paper par- tially covered with a few inadequate sentences. His weary head could no longer recall the events of the last four years. His head nodded and his eyes closed. He dreamed .... He dreamed of that autumn day in September, 1954, when he and his classmates first came to Cran- well. The freshmen appeared to be like all freshmen. shy, bewildered, suffering from the pangs of insecurity and homesickness. But those days were too crammed with activity for loneliness to linger. So before the Annual Retreat had ended, friends were made and everyone was settled down in his new home, St. Joes. prefected by Father Sullivan and Mister Doherty. With conhdence they plunged into the newness of high school and boarding school. Mister Barry and Mister Donohoe exposed Latin to them, and to CLASS OF 1958 some it at first appeared to be Greek. Soon, however, the conjugations and Natura laudat were a snap for the scholars. On three Saturday mornings Sections A and B fiercely battled in a Latin bee. And Mister Doherty introduced that wonderful letter x which equalled the unknown. On one October evening at a class meeting, they elected Tom Lawrence to lead the class. To assist him were Jack Bisgrove and Paul McCann. Football beckoned and made its claim. Two fresh- men, Tom Lawrence and joe Sullivan, actually won varsity berths. Hughie Dean, Brian Devlin, john Bianco, Jack Bisgrove, john Eagar, and Moose Mc- Laughlin helped to spark the j.V.'s to a winning season. The john Carroll Society brought to light several fine debaters in the persons of joe Sexton, Jim Bailey- Gates, and Hugh Dean. The long-awaited Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations came and went all too fast. At the end of january, the now-veteran freshmen doggedly opened 1 xl , 1 'Lau ' Nr' ,.-. ,.w ' :- J-- f i e - f ,, A, .1 ,.,. M ,, -.gr ,, . . 11. , ,. , Av.-' ..,. f . . v. -A . 'i zrv g.. .il-5 -1, -u, v , , ia. . It , r . k ., . .M , , A .Q r ,A .gs N, J' Q--' 'anmaff 'q:.7'Wrl59ni'5fx+f.,-,Ant 5' -Q Q.,-, .. . .. ,tc . .. 1.5 -ij, V -v te - gwxfqv -.ff 'QF ' K S ?v .lk a- , ' 4 .0 I 9, -1- ', s -3, A ' N- as t ,rg 09: ,Ji , I we ,Q 4 u. -. 1 aa! a f ' N .4 9- I 1 it y P ,,, is 4 ww 5 . H 1 v is L w .9 -Q L frgff-Wx. H -Jr .--131 f - -'- -'L .q.1.-,-vi,-3 an ' ..-x.-6.'lj 4-50' 41' First row, left to right: A. Simone, H. Dean, J. Sevier, A. Nevares, J. Bisgrove, T. Lawrence, Mr. Kennedy, Father Murphy, S.J., J. Sexton, J. Sullivan, G. O'Connor, J. Ortiz, D. Commette, E. Navin, F. Forziati. Second row, left to right: J. Woodin, J. McLoughlin, J. Carpenter, B. Bren- ninkmeyer, R. Dunn, M. St. Clair, J. Bowler, W. Agnew, J. McDonough, D. Hurley, J. Bailey-Gates, R. Montminy, R. Rieker, C. Maietta, Third row, left to right: W. Petzold, P. Rearden, P. McCann, R. Schipa, R. Aitken, G. Garrity, T. Leviness, P. Phelan, J. Zielinski, W. Flannery, F. Sugden, J. Walsh, J. Adler, R. Langlois. Fourth row, left to right: B. Devlin, J. McArdle, A. Remy, J. Stack, G. Spitzmiller, D. Larkin, J. Lepoutre, H. Beloin, J. Eagar. the books to cram for the mid-years and those blue books . That is, all except the ones who relaxed on account of exemptions, namely, Joe Sexton, Benno Brenninkmeyer, and Jorge Ortiz. Spring came, accompanied by Spring Fever. School was almost forgotten in the rush to get outdoors on those balmy spring days and play those intramural baseball games which lasted until five minutes before study hall. Final exams heralded the end of their freshman and first year at Cranwell. Gleefully and eagerly they departed for vacation. Quickly did the summer months roll by, and in September the cars, piled high with baggage, pulled up the road to Cranwell. They stopped at Berch- mans this year. The new sophomores took possession of the hall prefected by Mister Courtney. The Smoke Shack was a haven for those with smoking per- mission. Before the three day retreat was over they had made friends with the new boys , Tom Leviness, Bill Flannery, and Al Nevares. Starting with the schola brevis , Father Sullivan headed the Latin ex- pedition into Gaul with Julius Caesar. Occasionally his patience was tried by their seeming inability to grasp the gerundive. Father Sullivan and Mister Woods widened their knowledge of English. Coach Rooney led them through a maze of triangles, circles, and squares in the study of the theorems of Geometry. This year marked an increase in their contribu- tions to the activities of the school. Joe Sullivan and Tom Lawrence were again on the football squad while Jorge Ortiz and Paul McCann joined the varsity soc- cer players. John Bianco and John Carpenter were standouts for the J.V. basketball team. The WELL staff included several of their number, Jim Bowler, Benno Brenninkmeyer, John McArdle. lNeither did the class neglect JUG .D For the second year Tom Lawrence and Jack Bisgrove were elected president and vice-president respectively. Also Joe Sullivan and Brian Devlin were put into office. The sophomore year seemed to glide by quickly, possibly because this was their first year in the new Loyola, having been left out in their freshman year. At any rate summer vacation arrived sooner than expected. In their junior year, the class, now upperclassmen, hit its stride and assumed a large portion of the school leadership. The spirit of the class was ex- pressed in the unanimous election of Tom Lawrence as president. Joe Sexton, joe Sullivan, and jack Bis- grove were vice-president, treasurer, and secretary respectively. They boarded in the former senior dorms, Xavier and Bobola, prefected over by Mister McMillan and Father Murphy. Several new faces were seen, those of Paul Phelan, Bud Beloin, jack Stack, john Sevier, Buck Schipa, and capable Bob Dunn. Both Latin and English were taught by Mister McMillan. The third year Latin men experienced and thrilled to the eloquence of Cicero. Father Mur- ray instructed them in complex equations and graphs by his Murray Method . Mr. Kennedy groaned at the tinkling of breaking test tubes in the Chemistry Lab on Saturday mornings. Athletics were not forgotten in this intensified study routine. jack Bisgrove, john Bianco, Bill Petz- old, Tom Lawrence, and Joe Sullivan aided the Var- sity Football team to an undefeated season. Jorge Ortiz, joe Zielinski, and Paul McCann added their efforts to the soccer team. Ray Montminy, Bob Lang- lois, joe Sullivan and jack Bisgrove were mainstays on the ice. THE WELL profitted by the talents of the asso- ciate editors jim Bowler, joe Sexton and Mike St. Clair. john Eagar had a feature sports article each month. In the Spring, the Juniors presented the school play, The Man Who Came To Dinner , and gave an outstanding performance after only a few brief rehearsals. Bud Beloin was outstanding and joe Zielinski, Paul McCann and Bob Dunn contributed unforgettable performances. There were three dances attended by the juniors, the Kenwood dance in Albany in the Fall, the Noro- ton and Kenwood balls in the Spring. Exams closed a year of which the juniors could well be proud and we went home to Summer vacations to return in September as Seniors, the Class of '58. The Senior year undoubtedly was their best year. With Tom Lawrence as their head and the identical officers of the Junior year, the class assumed capably the leadership of the school. The class showed its strong and undivided spirit in its solid support of the members whom they had chosen to lead them. S. The first few weeks seemed a little strange to the new Seniors as they realized the authority and re- sponsibility which they held. But the feeling quickly passed. Everyone delighted in boarding at the new Bellarmine. The responsibility of leading the different activi- ties fell to the Seniors. Tom Lawrence was the cap- tain of the football squad. Joe Sexton and jim Bowler were the hard-working Co-Editors of THE WELL. Mike St. Clair was entrusted with the position of Editor of the BELL TOWER, and Joe Sullivan as the Business Manager. joe Sexton was named Presi- dent of the Debating Society and jack Bisgrove was Prefect of the Sodality. Besides heading the various activities, the Seniors lead the rest of the school in the number of scholars. For four years, Jorge Ortiz, Benno Brenninkmeyer and Mike St. Clair strove to catch joe Sexton, at the top in marks. But joe prevailed to graduation. Worthy of special mention are jim Bowler, Bob Dunn and Paul McCann. Father Murphy assisted the fourth year Latin men in following the adventures of Aeneas. These Latin scholars deserve credit for carrying the heaviest sched- ule. They were john Carpenter, Hugh Dean, Benno Brenninkmeyer, Bob Rieker, John Lepoutre, Dennis Hurley, joe Sexton, Jim Bowler and Mike St. Clair. Father Murphy taught the class English and also the derivatives of many words from the Greek . Father Scully, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. LaChance led them to the heights of Math and Science. Father Walchars and Father Campbell strove to instill Ger- man and French accents into the potential linguists. Events now moved swiftly. The seniors took the college boards in january and a few had already re- ceived admission letters from colleges. Parents Week- end came as did the last Kenwood dance. Then, wonder of wonders, came that spring day of Gradua- tion after the Senior Retreat. How proud his parents were when he received his diploma on the stage .... The bell was ringing, 6:45 A.M. The sleeping senior still sat at his desk, but his head rested on his arms. A smile and a contented look remained on his countenance. He awoke and his smile grew. He was proud of his school and class. As he dressed for Mass, he thought Thanks Cranwell, thanks dear Lord, for the great opportunity you have given me to be a part of the wonderful spirit that is Cranwellf' llifr' THOMAS LAWRENCE JOSEPH SEXTON l HOWARD BELOIN ROBERT DUNN Mr Cranwell Prep Best Speaker Best Actor Most Representatrve Best Executrve Best Personality Best Narured Best Lookmg Best Dressed Best Story teller Most Loquacrous Best Athlete Most Popular Most Lrkely to Succeed Most Relrable Most Socrable Most Modest Most Generous ALBERTO NEVARES JOHN STACK ROBERT LANGLOIS IOR Thomas Lawrence joseph Sexton Howard Belorn Thomas Lawrence Thomas Lawrence Robert Langlors jack Stack Ralph Schrpa Robert Dunn John Bnsgrove George Garrrty Alberto Nevares joseph Sullrvan Thomas Lawrence joseph Sexton Mrchael St Claxr Hugh Dean M1chae1St Clarr james Bowler RALPH SCHIPA L la A n S H Most Quiet ...... , . B, r.... 1 Eff L Rffflll Y 4 . f yflfx Y- .. .. . ' . ' pl , ,. ,.,...,, .......,., ....,., . , , FAVURITE Most Dnlrgent Most Intellectual Most Popular Undergrad Best Dancer Most Humorous Favorite Rendezvous Favorrte T V Program Favorite Orchestra Favorite Song Favornte Actor Favorlte Pastlme Favorite Grlpe Favorxte Subjects Favorxte College Favorrte Sport Favorrte Clgarette Favorxte Male Vocalrst Favorxte Female Vocalrst JOSEPH SULLIVAN Jorge Ortrz joseph Sexton Garry Payne joseph Sullxvan Thomas LeV1ness T V Lounge Have Gun Wxll Travel Earl Bostrc At the Hop Krm Novak Marlon Brando Vacatrons Prefects Physlcs Geometry Holy Cross Football Lucky Stnke Frank Smatra julre London JAMES BOWLER THOMAS LeVIN ESS JORGE ormz GEORGE GARRITY JOHN BISGROVE , A Dx A . . A . . ..,..,....,.a,.,,.......... . , Favorite Actress ......, ,,.........,.,......... .....,.t.......... . .. ' l or .in i aw 4 I ri. ,- 'ix -si w -mu- K 'M iw ' -x vlh -v. ,bi , us' ,smith I A I 5' 'lbs-9:45, L, F ,. 4' JLJHYL. VJ zu-0.1 w T .vfl .F54' shzifg J, .Q Q ',, pd 'J Us JP -Q .5 1 'f ' 1 f ',' T Yak! , 41. i 1 aff ,P J' v ln 'X' , v W 1 r'S'C ' IHL MESSACIL OF LOURDES To visit I.ourcles is to be strengthenetl in faith and consolecl in suffering. During this Centennial Anniversary, more than seven million pilgrims will make their way to the shrine. Here, Our liacly came as a messenger of prayer anti penitence - anal of hope. Most emphatically, Lourtles signals that hope remains for this materialistic society which would conquer the world at the expense of its soul. Our Laclys message, rather than becoming antiquated, becomes more viral anti urgent for the modern world. 'lihe occurrence of many miracles at the Shrine attests to the veracity of Our l.acly's wortls. How eloquently clo the huntirecls of mute crutches that fc-stoon the walls of the Grotto speak of those miraculous cures. The cancerous anti the tuberculous have been curetl, as have the hlintl, the lame. the inlirm anti the paralytic. 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SQ exmgrx. uf . ,,-,gr . x 5 - H ., , --, . .h - x ' . 7 A ' '.f1?l-'A' 1H I'1 :'31'Q'A '-1: .-- 21:5 :V ' ' - 1 x ' Q xl! ' 7 ' A f ' ,N . -,,' -N 'A-: i Q -ie'-A Q-b,'l. 4'-:N-4 ,.1.x. Q ,. Q ' , -. s . , q 'af' ' - . Y 5 Q.'x'-A 3. t 44- Q' 'P . .154 Y ,fu - 5 . f. 4,2 r A sg s k!xQ.,.,, N - ,, Ls fs.. ,, ' .'4 ag M - 3 - .3 P3 ' W . ', I' . ' v N 1 x, .C 1' . x -J' 'Y - x ' 2 ' .i r- -1 3 , KX.,--- -,..- -.--5, ' wh- ---r .'-.1-.a..u'-,'N,- S. , t ,K '1 Q si .-. - 1 A ' Q. S 4 5 , N x 54. fn 1 K.-x'5 'S vu x xrkax 'tial . S a . S . - li 5-NIR' 5 .V . ,Nh Q O.. Q 8 Q A . X on Q , N. , - 'ss 's s ---f---he f---. 1, , . ,. .- a, ws -X 'Q rv- XS, ,awww by Jr 5 4 of G Sven- -'I ,M-,.f f :A . . 1'--f M ..,- W A . , ,, ,- ,, ., - , ,W . ,, 4 .. - f M13 .. -1 - 3- V H Y M f - .,,,. gg 1 , . - -4411183 . yi 'slag' 1 r 3,-.and ' . mf. , -ff 'fr ' - - '75-if-.xt1'.e tx-35.1. ' fr..:sv'a.'-215' s- fwfr -' -'-103, -' ual..-.4-We 'f Front row, left to right: G. Scarafoni, J. Hall, T. McNulty, F. Santaella, W. Mattimore, G. Payne, D. Roberts, Fr. Scully, SJ., Mr. McMillan, SJ., D. Marantette, A. Schroeder, T. Cooney, T. Whalen, T. Llewellyn, P. Cox, C. Sullivan. 2nd row, left to right: F. Williams, T. Zoli, R. Arruda, R. Gor- man, M. Treanor, S. McQueeny, j. Malcatly, P. O'Reilly, D. Nicholson, E. Dery, P. Hibschman, D. Forsley, P. Edmondo, UNI 0 Next to the Seniors, the juniors are the most im- portant class in the school for we have attained the distinction and the responsibility of upperclassmen and will assume the leadership of the school next year. However, the status of upperclassmen does not exempt us from the rigors of the classroom. With greater intent, We plunged into the study of Latin III, Chemistry, Algebra II and English under the tutelage of Father Scully, S. J., Mr. McMillan, S. j. and Mr. Kennedy. Dave Marantette, Jack Finlay, Nick Finke, Dick Bailly, Guy Harley, Tom McNulty and Brian Mulloney were permanent fixtures on the room-study and exemption lists. Sports were not neglected and Steve Garrity, Larry Murphy, Bob Sieracki, Garry Payne, and Al Schroeder B. Mulloney. 5rd row, left to right: F. Smith, D. Bailey- Gates, G. Harley, D. McGivney, L. Casey, N. Finke, J. Mc- Mahon, A. Muller, L. Murphy, D. O'Brien, F. Ginn, B. McGurk, R. Frank. flth row, left to right: J. Finlay, S. Gar- rity, P. Viguerie, J. O'Brien, 1. Haggerty, L. Disser, R. Sieracki, j. Hanley, F. Siu, C. Montero, R. Bailly, J. Lores, M. Perez. CLASS were our contributions to the Varsity Eleven. joe Hanley, Bob Arruda, Jose Lores, Freling Smith, jack Finlay and Guy Harley were standouts on the soccer team. Schroeder was a top scorer in the hockey season, assisted by Larry Murphy, Steve Garrity, and Garry Payne who electrified Pittsfield High, scoring six goals in that 8-5 victory. David Marantette and Al Schroeder served com- petently in their trusted offices as president and veep of the class. Garry Payne was elected treasurer and Dennis Roberts fulfilled the tasks of class secretary. With a brief prayer that we may lead the school as well as the Class of '58, the juniors take this op- portunity to extend to the departing Seniors their best wishes for success in all their future endeavors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS XX G Payne treasurer D Roberts secretary A Sch oeder vnce presrdent D Maranrerre presrdenr tx' 3 'S 1 . f . H 1 xl- 'ifviffiiifi F , A f' ' 4 I . ' I 4 K n A ? ' A pf 3' ' 5 S 1. 1 . S S.,S 2 M., i V y . U 1 J S 'I ' Q , , 5 L ' ' x i S, S 1! ' 'Ag mcxfv 9 if , A ci ,F 1. Duplessie, secrctaryg W. Hough, presidenrg P. Turco, treasurcrg M. Disscr, vice-president. v. v LX :EG nf iL ri 12 , xw ' 49 8' SGPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS From row, left to right: R. Marshall, A. Barbalunga, J. Vas- quez, T. Murphy, A. Somers, W. Hough, Mr. Rooney, Fr. Sullivan, S.J., Mr. Woods, S.J., P. Turco, J. Duplessie, L. Duncan, C. Moulton, T. Lepoutre S. Rossi. 2nd row, left to right: F. Del Greco, F. Smith, J. Yunker, D. Boland, F. Mc- Dermott, S. Vasquez, J. Graham, A. Smith, J. Hollister, T. O'Connell, P. Brewin, G. Faber, E. Kotski, F. Doyle, T. ' . .. J.. . . .'- ..r..6 '1hnsu'.n1..ef.a.ab'v-1 -Q ,fu .- - .. .- -.,..-.1-N-n..,..Lf urn-r Stevens, R. Devlin. 3rd row, left to right: J. Bayly, P. O'Brien, J. Sargent, J. Reynolds, J. Downing, R. Chanler, A. Humpage, D. Baum, A. Martin, K. Esteve, J. Gurry, J. Daury, J. Ginty, R. Christiansen. 4th row, left to right: E. Montminy, V. Gentile, J. Ferris, E. Jordan, J. Sullivan, R. Salinetti, M. Shea, Z. Graham, R. Aporta, D. Greenwood, J. Flynn, M. Disser, E. Durkin. SOPHO URE CLASS We returned to the Cranwell campus this year as sophomores and veterans of one campaign. We began the year more accustomed to the routine and more familiar with prep school life. Immediately, Father Sullivan, S. J., Mr. Woods, S. J., and Mr. Rooney aided us in the study of triangles and circles, Caesar's Gallic Wars, and the principles of English composition. Bill Hough, Richard Salinetti, Frank Smith and Edward Kitski were our scholastic leaders. In the extracurricular activities, we produced several athletes worthy of mention. Bob Devlin dis- tinguished himself on the Varsity Football team and Bill Hough joined him on the Varsity Basketball squad. Early in the year, we held our class elections and ap- pointed Bill Hough as president, assisted by Jim Du- plessie in the office of vice-president. Pete Turco and Mike Disser filled the positions of secretary and treas- urer, respectively. As we reach the mid-way mark towards our final goal, we look forward to our next two years as upper- classmen and shall strive to follow the example which the Class of '58 has so well set for us. Front row, left to right: A. Gessay, R. Beals, D. O'Brien, M. Conlon, H. Belle, T, Marantette, M. Campos, R. Kennedy. 2nd row, left to right: G, Simon, J. Shaughnessy, G. Esteve, B. Welch, A. Castro, K. O'Brien, J. Canon, Fr. Brackett, SJ., Mr. Sheehan, SJ., R. Wheelock, F. Tarrant, J. McCann, J. Peon, T, Molloy. 3rd row, left to right: H. Dawson, R. Bur- chell, J. Gonzalez, L. Dunn, j. Murray, W. Broeman, j. Baldwin, A. Gehring, J. Noon, F. Cottrell, D. Rickard, B. Yer Payne, W. Mullins, P. Eidcnbach, j. Duclayan. 4th row, left to right: M. Phillips, D. O'Donnell, I. Mendleson, A. Finke, J, Casey, J. Sector, C. Salinetti, G. McDonald, R. de la Cruz, A. Siblesz, M. Gilmore, T. Bick, J. Largay. Sth row, left to right: J. Finen, D. Murphy, 1. Codey, W. Tribulski, K. Dymski, W. Williams, A. Lyons, E. Carroll, J. Power, W. Treanor. RE HMAN CLASS After the inspiring retreat which Fr. Thomas Doyle, S. J. gave to the undergraduates in September, we settled down to the routine of the classroom. Our teachers, Fr. Brackett, SJ., Mr. Woods, SJ., and Mr. Sheehan, SJ., introduced us to the study of Algebra and Latin and their patience and kindness made the first year of prep school so much easier for us. We were shown how easy it was to study by Pete Eiden- bach, John Duclayan, Alan Gehring, Ira Mendleson, Jack Largay, and Mike Conlon. When the votes were counted, we elected Brian Payne as president of our class and the other ofiicers were Biff Mullins, vice-president, Larry Dunn, secre- tary and Mike Conlon, treasurer. On the various fields of sports, Biff Mullins, Al Siblesz, jim Noon and Brian Payne proved themselves to be good material for future varsity teams. The final exams in May marked the end of our first year. We have only three years to go and in those years we shall aim ever higher. We wish the Seniors health and happiness and beg that God may watch over them. I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Q M. Conlon, treasurer, B. Payne, president, W. Mullins, vice-president, H. Daw son, secretary. in . iq . J, ,1-,K ., 3' Wy' ,uf w pg fi 7 4' 'Y' b H. Krichels, secretaryg R. Couto, presidentg M. Kirk, creasurerg R. Petricca, vice- president. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS J, 7 f X' A A f ff ff, . 1 . Nix :gn Q Q , Xxx V A ., 4 we' In Y U 1 . 'R 14' , R' 'Q 1 fL . M X A X - hr X ' 5 agua fx, ix: 3 'b Mg I M : 4 Q , . S 4 Q 4 f in ,g X: 1 4 1 F' I K . I DF DQ Front row, left to right: C. Adams, T. O'Hara, F. Gura, A. Murphy, R. Power, A, Newcomb, P. Donnelly, M. Egan, M. Malikian, Mr. Boulton, SJ., H. Krichels, R. Petricca, P. Kirk, R, Couto. Colby, W. Gammino. 2nd row, left to right: S. Smith, S. EIGHT H GRAD On the 17th of September, we first met our class- mates - sixteen in all - who would be our com- panions in this first year of prep. school. It did not take long to become familiar with our new life, our teachers, and Cranwell. We took an active part in the sports of the school and some of our athletes were Steve Murphy, Arthur Newcomb, Richard Couto, Wayne Gammino, Ted O'Hara, Steve Smith, and Mike Kirk, all of whom played on the j.J.V. football team. Richard Powers and Paul Donnelly were members of the j.V. soccer team. We elected Richard Couto to lead our class. Robert Petricca was the vice-president, Hans Kritchels the secretary, and Michael Kirk the treasurer. We have in our class two students who come from foreign countries and with whom we quickly made friends. Armen Malikian hails from Lebanon and Paul Donnelly comes from Venezuela. We sincerely thank our teachers, Fr. Post, S.-I., Mr. Boulton, S.-I., Mr. Rooney, and Mr. Butera. lfx, ,. - c . r, .. I , .-: Xt .f . L X . I f L 'H rj I J . ,I f . . ' - x -.',1-'-s.: I. --, -I-: -za-if VK5 . - .UT 1.45 ' E I'-:FI '-ii'u'i'v-i'i-CQ.-. 3' ' ' xlgiif uf ' f ,-7W1,Zl-'3-F-'Q?2'fff,'6g2.gi 'f 7J'Y3,,,,e.' 4'?SifF'3' a-?y'9r'- 'fo 9531- 'Y i'.Q3'4:': --it f- gx?-'.:r' star' I -ml.. - I uv.-A ' Q'-'J-4' flak- .- Q- -it ..r'f--' ee- - ' 1 . -'WI' .9913 w--.f-5 -rv-'qg Y' .--' r :,m7..,....,-., 'f'a: gnr,,:- qv '-,,.u-A... any-,,T , --.LJAQA -'im-3-A,,,,.p gQ9,'-V may-.. - :A . ,A Wil- - r , I. t. -5 V . K- -, 5. .i P ,. .. ...A ',.- . , ,-r' wk? .-'Y '42 .F 1 tn -RPT .E'Sva.'21:'.t-li 5 55' 5t?'..s5i'i f M. Q.-A qfvfi-'51, :'f f ,.-:.g2'r3!. 'FT 3' nw 151, .22 r Front row, left to right: J. Bowler, D. Larkin, C. Maietta, P. Rearden, P. McCann, J. Hall, J. Sexton, Fr. Scully, SJ., Mr. Boulton, SJ., j. Bisgrove, T. McNulty, H. Dean, F. For- ziati, R. Montminy, j. Sullivan. 2nd row, left to right: J. Sevier, W. Petzold, W. Flannery, R. Schipa, j. Zielinski, J. Carpenter, J. Bailey-Gates, P. Phelan, W. Agnew, T. LeVi- ness, 1. Woodin, j. Lepoutre, G. O'Connor, B. Devlin, j. McArdle, W. Mattimore, S. Garrity, 1. Finlay. 3rd row, left to right: M. Perez, R. Gorman, D. Marantette, A. Muller, F. Williams, R. Forsley, D, Roberts, B. Brenninkmeyer, M. St. Clair, j. Stack, D. Hurley, A. Schroeder, W. Adler, F. Sug- den, R. Sieracl-ci, P. Viguerie, C. Sullivan. 4th row, left to right: 1. Ortiz, J. Haggerty, F. Santaella, L. Casey, 1. Hanley, D. McGivney, N. Finke, J. McLoughlin, T. Lawrence, M. Treanor, S. McQueeny, P. Hibschman, G. Harley, T. Cooney, T. Whalen, L. Murphy, J. O'Brien, R. Bailly. The Sodality of Our Lady is a religious association, originally founded by the Jesuits, which aims at fos- tering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and love towards the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Sodalist is to strive for his own perfection and the sanctifrcation of his neighbors by following the rules of the Sodality and by his special devotion to the Mother of God. To better achieve its aim, the Cranwell Sodality is divided into two groups, the Junior - Senior Soda- lity and the Probation or Freshman-Sophomore Soda- lity. This latter group meets each Wednesday with its moderator, Mr. Boulton, SJ., and is thoroughly familiarized with the rules and ideals of the Sodality. Special emphasis is placed on the duties of a Sodalist which include daily rosary, mental prayer, morning of- fering, and other pious practices. The junior - Senior Sodality meets on the last three Friday evenings of the month under Fr. Bernard Scully, SJ., the new director. Each meeting began with an instructive talk by Fr. Scully in the Bellarmine Chapel. The Sodalists would then go into the lounge to examine the different Sodality topics in group discussions. O R LADY This year's activities were highlighted by a special joint meeting with the girl Sodalists of St Mary s High in Boston Another propect undertaken was a Sodality newspaper under the edrtorship of Richard Barlly A projected trip to the Shrine of the North American Martyrs was also discussed The officers of the Sodalrty for this year were Jack Bisgrove, prefect, joseph Sexton, assistant prefect, and the secretary and treasurer Thomas McNulty and john Hall respectively It is hoped that the Cranwell Sodalists during this Anniversary of Mary s appearances at Lourdes have made great progress in their devotion to God s Mother SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY john Brsgrove CPrefectJ joseph Sexton QASSISERDI Prefecth James Bowler Thomas Lawrence Benno Brennrnkmeyer Jean Lepoutre John Carpenter Gerald O Connor Brian Devlin Jorge Ortiz William Flannery Michael St Clair Dennis Hurley Joseph Sullivan Bishop Weldon visits Sodalrty exhibit Sodalists at Sr Marys Waltham Sodalrsts at Fr Scully at Vocational Institute Pittsfield . . . . . . . , . , V , M, fs Ji, wg., 105 THE BELL TOWER Front row, left to right: J. McLoughlin, G. O'Connor, J. Bisgrove, H. Dean, P. McCann, Fr. Brackett, SJ., M. St. Clair, B. Devlin, J. Sexton, J. McArdle, J. Eagar. 2nd row, left to right: R. Dunn, B. Bren- ninkmeyer, J. Carpenter, P. Rearden, T, LeViness, 1. Bowler, R. Aitken, J. Stack, D. Larkin, W. Flannery. Some pictures, these few lines of copy, and the masterhead that appears on this page are really in- adequate to tell of the time and labor that went into the preparation of this volume of the BELL TOWER. Such a record of the events and successes of our Senior year and of the school as a whole requires much effort, of which the reader, as he pages through this book, is llnilwafe. The Senior Class undertook the responsibility of the Year Book and under the direction of Fr. Brackett, SJ., a staff of seniors was assembled. Work began in early October, when the class elected Michael J. St. Clair as the Editor-in-chief and joseph Sullivan as the Business Manager. The theme presented no problem since the occurrence of the Centennial Anniversary of Lourdes in 1958 naturally suggested itself to us. As soon as the class decided upon the dedication and voted upon the Senior superlatives, the staff busied itself with composing the individual write-ups. Let- ters were sent to various airlines and business firms to request pictures for the theme. Paul McCann, the Sports Editor, assigned different staff members to cover the various varsity games. In early December, the first deadline loomed and the Hrst section of the BELL TOWER, which included the Seniors and Faculty, just squeezed under the wire. A momentary sigh of relief escaped from the staff as they journeyed home for the Christmas Vacation. On returning to school in january the staff was confronted with the second section. This entailed gathering the pictures and class histories of the four underclasses and articles on the different Cranwell activities. The group pictures were taken by Shapiro Studios and to Bob Dunn, jose Lores, Tom Whalen, and Pete Edmundo goes the credit for many of the in- formal and sports photos which enliven these pages. The important job of backing the BELL TOWER with dollars and cents fell to the Business Staff, helped and advised by Mr. Boulton, S. J., joseph Sullivan, as- sisted by Al Remy, and the other business men rounded up the ads which appear at the end of this book. The response with which the appeal for ads was met was gratifying. All in all, much racking of brains, copy writing, proof-reading, typing and the laying-out of pages went into this book. Initial enthusiasm can, and some- times did, falter after the novelty disappeared. But every man who put his energy into the project knows that without his help the BELL TOWER would not have been formed into a record that could be referred to with pride in future years. A special tribute is due to Fr. Brackett, S. J., the Moderator, who inspired the original and sparkling innovations. Now we close the file and our efforts are rewarded by what you are now reading, by this net result . . . this 1958 BELL TOWER. THE BELL TOWER Fr. Brackett and Editor St. Clair confer on lay-out of Typists Jim Adler and jean Lepoutre at work while BELL TOWER. Editor-in-flgief Bob Dunn draws up informals Michael St. Clair Bufinefr Manager Joseph Sullivan Arrirtant Burinerr Manager james Bowler Robert Dunn John Bisgrove john Carpenter Hugh Dean john Eagar William Flannery David Larkin Albert Remy Arrociate Editor! Sporty Editor Paul McCann Stajf Writerr Benno Brenninkmeyer Brian Devlin Thomas I.eViness John McArdle John McLoughlin Gerald O'Connor john Stack joseph Sexton Typixtr James Adler james McDonough john Lepoutre Photographer: Robert Dunn Jose Lores Peter Eclmondo Faculty Advirorr Rev. Richard M. Brackett, SJ. Mr. David Boulton, S Left to right: R. Langlois, W. Petzold, T. Lawrence, Mr. Boulton, SJ., J. Sullivan R Rieker J McDonough, A. Remy. QPIIRQ ?n'2 0Z'c9 L W cfl O 'O 'Qtr ali f 5 4 O65 N Q 1 Q 0..'A LM' 'N' Q- 'v V 0 - N' ...Q f ' '. Sai T A if ' -. 3 I 'O :Arif 04'-1939-99 C 0-Editor: ames Bowler - Joseph Sexton Affirtant Editon F eaturer ohn Carpenter John Eagar Alumni Editor Benno Brenninkmcyer News SMU Robert Dunn Joseph Maleady Thomas McNulty Pbotogmpberf Sportr Reporlerr John Hall Burinefr Manager Edward Ginn Faculty Adrimri ames F Sheehan SJ James A Dennis Roberts Michael Sr. Clair Nicholas Finke Michael Shea Fred Williams Whalen Joseph Hanley . Vfoods, S.J. Front row left to right J Eagar D. Roberts, R. Bailly, J. Sexton, Mr. Woods, S.J., Mr Sheehan SJ J Bowler M St Clair D Marantette, E. Ginn. Znd row, left to right: P. McCann F Williams N Finke R Dunn P OReilly J Carpenter, T. Lawrence, J. Bisgrove, J. Sullivan, R Aitken 3rd row left to right J Lores G OConnor, L. Disser, B. Brenninkmeyer, T. McNulty H Dean J EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: E. Ginn, D, Roberts, R. Bailly, j. Bowler, D. Marantette, M. St. Clair, j. Sexton. THE WELL Our other Cranwell publication which requires much behind-the- scenes work before the final product appears is THE WELL. The staff of THE WELL rates a sincere thank you for their unstinted labors which have resulted in the publication of five eiicellent issues of THE WELL during the year and the winning of First Prize from both the Catholic School Press and the National Scholastic Press Associations. To the assiduity of the Moderators, Mr. Woods, SJ., and Mr. Shee- han, SJ., is due the success which THE WELL has enjoyed this year. The Moderators, along with the co-editors planned each issue of the paper and assigned the different articles to the staff. Among the original features which were introduced this year were the literary supplement to the Parents' Week-End issue and a special Alumni report. The capable co-editors, james Bowler and Joe Sexton, spent much time in writing editorials, articles, and performing the countless tasks that make up a newspaper. Assisting the co-editors, who are grateful for their dependable services, were Dick Bailly, Dave Marantette, Dennis Roberts and Mike St. Clair, all assistant editors. For each issue, Dick Bailly contributed an interesting and well-written article on the Sodality. Dave Marantette wrote many of the features and news articles while Denny Roberts and john Hall covered the field of sports. Nick Finke's column, New Books , and Dave Marantette's Cranberry Sauce , which recounted bits of Campus humor, appeared regularly. For polished works, there were the efforts of Bob Dunn and john Carpenter who con- tributed a review of ancient Christmas customs. Benno Brenninkmeyer kept the Alumni informed on their Alma Mater and the hard-working Business Manager, Ed Ginn, aside from assisting the Moderators, as- sured that all copies were mailed out to the subscribers. In this article then, we expose the efforts of those who were re- sponsible for the high quality of THE WELL and we pay tribute to their loyal and devoted efforts in this field of journalistic endeavor. 109 ffl r Q AQ ,vga . , . buff, D fxfipp 4: ng, ' 'V' '. L- 4 x ,fl A 'f',., N LFYH- '! C, i, ? 53. '-559: 'W' lift-4 Fwy , HQQQ . . , N! G, 'az 4 a. 'X 9 . 'A X 2 4' Ke , I r . 'wt 4, 2. t. , A ,, 4 .NH - 9 V 'XX' 1 K .3 FXQGS s V .Qwx ' aenf Q.,-sfQesxM.Q-s. 1 1, ,. ,. . ,,,, Q A . - .- Q aaa, Q - ,.4X-fxtqef-K-ga:-.-X. A 'f 0 . New .RNA fa 2: 'qQ.'s2a.-'2Sw ff 1, -.leaf .erlgilfli ' 'E 1 Ma- 51.5. ' 5? l A X-fn' '41, ' t f 'g fi.. Q Q 1, ju, .. 'V . - if ,V .fn w , - 'ofa fix, V QQ . , -,. v Q, ez .Z ,A ,lx . QM ' X , - ' , I 4 4 '. , -2 , 'fx t rfv V ' iff, Ki X ' lx , , ov v. ' -fy r ', 2 5 . ., . , .Q ,,A p , f ia. ' . f - , -7 -it 'Qty' - . , 4, , lkfgi ,gs . .. ' , A , 9 - .M X . ., vo 3 Yo .X 6 X tw Q5 '9Mt4,m. f.Qw QQ . s,:Q,': - f 48, wiv. . Qqtqgg, . .I 'A 'sgi ,j HA sfrssifa . r 5 '-.St ffffk T' j W K '- 4 Ali' ,:,k,T'17Qf,-F' g, , 4, ,Af A ' .ff4gf.,3t. +'--was A , '1.,t1't -'w5af'eN 4: 'f 9 I H ' as W, 1 fag r z .tr 0--iQY 3x-t 13.91, ' .A . 3- -DA, RQ V t'..l'vX.tM A , 4 '. . , :A , Q. 34.3, Tig: . gag . 436-sb, . dibipxqx S- , -- . 33. - f ' Z9-,P GIQMS' V' ' .144 'k on J S, Nat, ., . V 2 E, . ssY1.5:9xfSFl- fl ,ft a . -' 1 uh 'r A' .W TF'ZQ'i1.w' - Www 1 2 . . ' I 2, N . ' , , , . . x K . V - svn x 53. y m , rf. fctx,3:i3fS f .X k , , fr' ., ggi. xx-.,,-is A r .4 -gc' N, K . -- L f , N xibwy L' H. - , V . V , i. Q . , . 'sic . Nm- . Nash. ' i 1.'..Ax - W. wwibrgx X-. 9551-53x . is . 5 :tr X, ,X a ywt .t ' ' --,xv N. -, , 3, 'A-esssfs, ds.: wt 4' xilbbw A x 7' ROBIJRT Bill L 4RM1 ll' EBATI SOC!! Y Y ',d M:'3rN,f3X,.tqq-Qt-f.A'9 'z-i'xsw?':'lr Lx ' ,ASL '+V' P4 wa-MP' 4' it -A-4. Front row left to rrght T Lawrence J Zxellnskr P Rear den J Brsgrove J Bowler W Petzold J Sexton F Murphy SJ H Dean F Forzratr R Montmrny J Stack P McCann D Larkrn T Llevscllyn 2nd rovs left to right J Hanley R Schrpa W Flannery B McGurk J Barley Gates J McLoughl1n B Brennlnkmeycr P Phelan T Le Vlness P ORerlly J Sullnan R Dunn D Nrcholsmn D Roberts P Edmundo J Haggerty 5rd rovs left to rrght M Brought together by the desrre to become better publrc speakers the members of the St Robert Bellar mme Debatmg Socrety began the season early last October The first meetmgs were devoted to sympo slums on speakmg technrques and parlramentary pro cedure After thrs mtroductron the oflicers of the group were chosen oseph Sexton was elected presr dent and ack Stack vrce presrdent whrle ames Perez J Sevrer J McArdle E Grnn C Maretta P Hrbsch man S McQueeny F Wrlhams A Muller D McG1vney B Dtvlrn H Belorn R Langlors G Harley D Marantette J fagar 4th rom left to right J Ortiz J Frnlay I. Drsser l Stu T McNulty D Barley Gates R Sltrackl S Garrrty L Murphy P Vrguetre C Sullnvan W Mattrmore R Frank Bowler and Davrd Larkrn drstrngurshed themselves rn the posrtrons of secretary and treasurer, respectively Under the gurdance of Fr Francrs Murphy S the clubs Moderator the program for the comrng year was thereupon outlmed and toprcs for the years de bates were selected Subjects debated through the year rncluded such rnterestrng questlons as Caprtal Punlsh ment lncreasrng Forergn And and Drplomatrc 1 4 f X 4 . J J 4 1 1 J 7 J J J. Q t , - W , ,, - . -- ,J 1 ' A ,f . Y. ' ati, A ,-., .-,.,,,,,,.. r,, .. ' Q '- ' - '-' ' rj ffi -. A Av 1 gr 'tri' - . S. 1 1 K W, . .Hy-1 4 . JQQ- .- ' - . ' A ' 'fi ' ' ' 14 --.-1. v ,.. . ' . - , . . .0 , --s -5 , .-.r r, e -ar - A K, wing., 1 Q 1 .- -W., 4 K ,.,.f , -' -U 'A ' Ti' -'F i'f3... ' 'W' M. ff.. '?', iw :'1' l -I ' th -M W ' - 'ff' bfi . 4 . .5 . . ' Y - 'F A ' - ' F ' 1 ' ' 'Q'-,'75 l '.45'13.qf-lflg. f' Sf'-ily F1 K 2'-A sf.,1?'l'Jtx5LK ff' 9.'1fff-3572.4 ' N 7 'sg Q . - N F -4 - f - - PMN, -A -I ' - 4X ev ,-, -1 ' It-5,5-.J gf, t,-v' '- A 'f -11' .x'f- 1. V- -A r 3 - ' t - J v ' r - t - v - 3 - , - ' , f , - ' . - , - t fl . - , - , - , - 1 , . ., . , . , . , . , . A , . , . Y , . , . y ' ' Y A , ' , , . y v - . , . , . . , K . . . . , . . , . , . , ' ! 4 H ' V! ' 1 ' - 4' Y ' ! ' I - H ' I i ' 3 v - 1 A I v - y A ' - n - 1 - r - a - . , . . I . 1 v 1 - I A u - K v - ' - y Y f A , . , . . , , . . , . - . . , J., . , . . - , . . . . . . , . , . J . . x . . . ,, . . . . . I ,. . .... ,, ,, . . J ' 9 J 1 1 Father Murphy gives a few pointers Recognition of Red China . The feature debate of the first semester, Increas- ing Foreign Aid , elicited the rhetorical talents of Joseph Sexton, who was elected best speaker, James Bowler, Dennis Roberts, William Flannery and Thomas Llewellyn. In the debate on Capital Punish- ment , Hugh Dean, jack Stack and William Petzold displayed their forensic abilities. Among those who distinguished themselves in other debates were David Marantette, Jorge Ortiz, john McLoughlin, jack Mc- Ardle and John Sevier. The members had gained valuable experience in clear thinking and forceful speaking and the talents of the best speakers became evident at the season's glor- ious climax, the Prize Debate on Parents' Weekend. Bill Petzold discusses Foreign Aid. jim Bowler clarifies Capital Punishment issue. J DRAMATIC OCIETY Front rovs left to nght j McLoughl1n ,I Eacar J Hall A Remy J McArdle R Langlors 2nd row left to rlght P McCann J Carpenter J Brsgrose H Belorn Fr Sullrvan SJ T Laurence B Dexlm R Dunn .I Zlelmskl T Le Horse whrch was the comedy selected for presenta tron thrs year as the school play Wrth the experrence acqurred rn last years play and long hours of re hearsals the semors delrghted the Parents Week End audrence wrth therr performance Bud Belom as Erwm Trowbrrdge the leadrng character and Bob Dunn as Patsy the head of the gangsters starred rn thrs farcrcal comedy about a greetrng card wrrter who prcked horse races on the way to work each mornmg Drsgusted wrth every thmg one day Erwrn walks mto a bar tended by Brran Devlrn Here he falls mto the hands of Thomas Vlness 5rd row left to rrght D Hurley P Ildmundo B Brennmkmeyer 1 Sulllvan J McDonough R Rreker J Barley Gates R Artkcn pcnd on horse race bettrng to sustarn them John McLoughl1n as Erwlns brother and Robert Langlors as the father portrayed therr parts to perfec tron They search for Erwm and succeed rn findmg hrm only after both Erwm and the three hoodlums have won enough on the horses to last them for qutte a few years Mr Carver Erwrn s boss rs played by john Carpen ter who feared hrs wrrrer had forsaken hlm for another company In the end however all IS well as he grves Erwm a rarse rn salary m return for startmg to work for ,htm agarn H A' 2 , l ' , . Q , U. , ' l. , ' ' : . , . ' g , . . , . , . . . ',v . I . ' , .1 , . , . , . 1 - n ' I ' 1 - 'v h ' . v A ' n ' I ' ' 'I ' Y I ' l l ' 1 ' ! ' - Special bravos go to the cast of Three Men on a Llewellyn and Thomas Lawrence, two men who de- 1 ' ' ' ' 7 - ' , O - , - . I . y . . 3 7 Y 5 ' , . . . U y . , ,. - . ' . . - Q ' , , . 1 . Y . , . . 112 fav Fr Sullnan Nova lets have that scene agann Tom Laurence 8: fnend at rehearsal Under the dlrectlon of Fr Sulltvan S the play and entertamxng performance was attested to by the was a sparklxng success Assxduous rehearsals begun Joyous applause of the audtence mn late anuary were brought to a cltmax on the stage Agaln we thank Fr Sullnvan for h1s hard work and of the audntorlum at South Junxor Hngh School ln generous asststance rn th1s years production Pxttsheld How well the actors achreved a humorous S lluhlnnhh ...V Bud Belom m two scenes from last year s play The Man Who Came to Dmner 113 SANCTUAR Y OCIETY Front row, left to right: J. Ortiz, T. Lawrence, J. McLough- lin, J. Sexton, J. McArdle, B. Brenninkmeyer, J. Bowler, Mr. Boulton, S.J., J. Bisgrove, J. Sullivan, H. Dean, D. Maran- tette, L. Murphy, A. Muller, J. Lepoutre. 2nd row, left to right: R. Schipa, F. Williams, A. Schroeder, R. Gorman, W. Flannery, P. Phelan, J. Bailey-Gates, D. Roberts, P. O'Reilly, D. Nicholson, R. Dunn, B. Devlin, P. Edmondo, M. Treanor 3rd row, left to right: J. Finlay, J. Hall, T. Whalen, C. Mon- tero, M. Disser, P. O'Brien, W. Mattimore, S. McQueeny, J Hanley, Z. Graham, P. Hibschman, E. Durkin, M. Shea, R Bailly. 4th row, left to right: J. Vasquez, M. Perez, H Beloin, C. Moulton, T. McNulty. The chief function of the Sanctuary Society is to foster in the Student a special devotion in assisting at the altar and to instruct him in the rubrics of the Mass and other religious ceremonies. Consequently, the members serve each morning the Priests of Cran- well at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and also at Benediction. Students from every class are members of this quiet but very profitable activity of which Mr. David Boul- ton, S.J. is the Moderator. Three Seniors in particular, James Bowler, Benno Brenninkmeyer, and Jack Bis- grove have given an outstanding example by their faithfulness in rising early to serve the 6:00 A. M. Mass. 114 LEAC E OF THE ACRED HEART n UQ., . . rv League Prefects: Front row, left to right: P. O'Brien, R. Aporta, T. McNulty, J. Sexton, J. Bisgrove, B. Devlin, J. McArdle, H. Beloin, P. McCann, B. Brenninkmeyer, J. Bowler, L. Murphy, J. Hall, T. Murphy. 2nd row, left to The League of the Sacred Heart has for its object the promoting of devotion and the fostering of repara- tion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The members ac- complish this purpose by otfering up a certain number of Masses and communions each week and by daily reciting the Morning Offering. On each First Friday evening, there is a Holy Hour which includes a ser- mon by Fr. John Post, SJ., the novena prayers to the Sacred Heart and Benediction. The hour is concluded with the acts of reparation and, if time permits, the rosary. The Promoters distribute to the members of their group the monthly leaflet, containing the particular intention of the month, and they encourage them to practice the duties of a member of the League. In this devoted manner, the League strives to inculcate in all the students an ardent love of the Sacred Heart and to follow the directives of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, set down in his great Encyclical Letter on the Sacred Heart, I-Iaurietis Aquas . H5 right: P. O'Reilly, D. Roberts, P. Edmondo, G. Gartity, W Flannery, J. McLoughlin, J. Bailey-Gates, Fr. Post, SJ., J Zielinski, 1. McDonough, W. Agnew, T. Lawrence, W Petzold, F. Williams, F. McDermott. UHN CARRO L D BA I G' SOCIETY The younger brother of the Bellarmine Debating Society is the john Carroll Debating Society whose members consist of Freshmen and Sophomores. Wil- liam Hough was elected president of the society, Wil- liam Mullins vice-president and Peter Turco served as secretary. Though the members were inexperienced, they were eager and mentioned at the initial meetings several topics which they would prefer on the debating schedule. The Sophomores, who were members of the society last year, were the first to volunteer and participate in the actual debates. However, the Freshmen, learn- ing quickly, were not to be found lagging behind and lively battles, fought with words,were waged on such topics as Lowering the Voting Age to 18 , Racial Discrimination in the United States , Differences between American and Russian Education , and juvenile Delinquency . Under the direction of its moderator, Mr. James Sheehan, SJ., the club gained in experience and the debating skill of William Hough, Mike Disser, Peter O'Brien, Ziba Graham and Lawrence Dunn was brought to light. Those who had developed into poised and interesting speakers qualified for the Prize Debate in May. Front row, left to right: E. Montminy, R. Aporta, W. Duplessie, K. Esteve, A. Somers, J. Gurry. 5rd row, left to Mullins, W. Hough, Mr. Sheehan, SJ., P. Turco, F. Del right: W. Williams, M. Disser, 1. Ginty, P. O'Brien, J. Greco, F. Cottrell, T. O'Connell. 2nd row, left to right: W. Codcy, J. Power. Broeman, E. Durkin, Z. Graham, T. Murphy, J. Graham, J. CHESS CL UB Fr. Louis Halliwell, Cranwell's genial chess coach greeted his fifteenth Cranwell Club and outlined the year's activities. Fr. Halliwell, in the weekly meetings on Friday evenings, instructed the beginners in the basic steps of the ancient game and carefully coached his advanced players. The members, following the instructions, played games among themselves to gain experience for the four scheduled matches. The younger students show signs of much talent. Kotski, O'Connor, Daury, Bayle and Gonzalez were the top men on the chess ladder. The president of the club for the l95T-58 chess season was Joseph Ma- leadyg Richard Gorman and Ed Kotski were the vice president and secretary, respectively. Front row, left to right: J, Gonzalez, H. Belle, J. Bayly, T OConnor G McDonald C Adams R Butchell W Gam Lepoutre, -I. Daury, Fr. Halliwell, SJ., E. Kotski, T, jordan mino C Moulton R Gorman R Couto J Maleady I J. Finen, A. Castro. 2nd row, left to right: K. Dymski, G Mendleson T Bick CLEE CL B Front row, left to right: L. Duncan, E. jordan, M. Perez, J. McArdle. M. Gilmore, I. Mendleson, F. Smith, Mr. Scanell tdirectory. Znd row, left to right: P. Cox, D. Marantette, A. Schroeder, P. Hibschmann, J. Dunn, j. Adler, T. Ijewellyn. Std row, letr to right: D. Boland, G. Garrity, J. Sullivan, J. McLoughlin, E. Dery. Another activity which strives to develop the Cranwell musical talent is the Glee Club. Revived this year under the able direction of Mr. Scannell, the club once again performed at the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets and received great ova- tions for its excellent renditions. Joseph Sullivan served in the capacity of president of the group, while David Maran- tette was appointed secretary. Al Schroeder was the leader of the first tenor section and john McLoughlin and james Adler led the second and third sections, respectively. The club has also sung frequently at Mass, for the choir work, Thomas Whalen was the accompanist at the organ. Mr. Scannell's enthusiasm for music and the group's hard work at the rehearsals have resulted in several memorable exhibitions, one of which, the rendition of the Christmas carols, will long be remembered. 118 ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: R. Petricca, j. Sector, J. Canon, A. Gehring, M. Conlon, J. Vasquez, Mr. Scannell fdirectorl. 2nd row, left to right: G. McDonald, 1. Bisgrove, L. Duncan, C. Montero, K. O'Brien, B. Chanler, D. Maranrette. The series of squeeks, blasts, and assorted musical notes which sound from Cam- pion Hall give evidence of a Cranwell musical activity, the Cranwell band. The band originated three years ago when three members of the class of '58, Jack Bisgrove, jim Bowler, and Hughie Dean, and Mr. Thomas Scannell, the director, formed a group known as the Four Demerits . Since then the band has grown and plays at such Cran- well functions as the banquets before the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations and before the Saturday night movies. Occupying the piano seat is Hughie Dean, and pounding on the drums is talented jack Bisgrove. Michael Conlon and jeffrey Canon are two of the trumpeters. Space does not permit the naming of every member but Cranwellites agree that the band does a time job. Next year, Mr. Scannell hopes to have the group play on the football field and during some of the basketball games. II9 PRESS CL UB I CI!-wwe Cflfshlre 9 Front row left to nght J Ortrz 1 Stack P Hlbsehmann H Dean P NIcCann Cpresrdentj Zrellnsltl D Roberts M Ttamor J Hall Stanllnr, D Larltnn B NIcGurlt T Me'Nulty Another recent addrtxon to the Cran vselhan extraeurncular act1v1t1es the Press Club was lnstltuted thls year by our Pr1ne1 pal Father Burke The buddmg journal 1sts headed by pres1dentP1ul MeCann In form THE SPRINGFIELD UNION and BERKSHIRE EAGLE of the mrrous Cam pus exents and aetnmes and telephone ln the box scores and vsrrte ups on all the Vars1ty and V sports contests As a re sult exeellent publ1c1ty was grven the school The suecess of the club was at tested by the f.1et that almost darly there was to be found an mterestmg rtem on TGP ranwell Wlns Qranvxell IH the local papers Denn1s Roberts john Hall Ralph Sehlpa and Paul Hzbschman reported the C rxnvsell sports seene sxhxle mformatton on the soexal 'IQIIYICICS and Jndrvxdual honors sueh as elass offieers was sent to the hometown newspapers by Wrlllam Flannery and Hugh Dean The Press Club IH th1s manner seeks to tram its members IU the prrnerples of journahsm Indeed future Assocmted and Unrted Press wnters may well be found ln the ranks of those engagmg 1n thrs worthvw h1le act1v1ty Cxanwen ins Well 29 H 6 WJVS Qglewpolnt R y S T VCI' Darrow W Af 0 W A V N0 , 1 81' Trail! In 55-Dew, Walsh Spark swfnped QI eggnm a E Hg 4-0 Vlgtor - ' Amema N ste,-dav Hi C ELDNCo A y rf' Q me here ye was Bob Dev Plnwe Heh t New Ileban Sch Q3 wh S601-ei' 3 H115 Bl 'Wd b hoo dEHc1t fmm a gzsketbgz' d Bgyesterda 20 alf Pkshu-9 'VS3-,Ste C Dolly paced t oo! h S Capt he Wm e Mk ng alsgq 18 IGEA-Sell: 2 W011 the 8 TP BERKS Jay Vge OU CTIZEWIZHLEBANON N Y T spar ed by g1cllJ1AbasketbaU teame scored a 58-40 Wlgnews 16 D01nts School here yestelfldaover Dal-1-OW 3 twas Cranwells Sevbengfte moon F168 Wlh In Prmm W Uevhs I-lllgh fagsllllttglrmer Sf Jo. 14 Domts for Cranwelleld sm. had ayn H100 The score If paa husky ,nm Ha Umor haj I OUL 0 H 1 D earn 01 Sc rg 94 c nW?V'f2,m,,p0rnx 36035 1 n 0 Feb 1' me Comment ha NlcGwn9Y nox View P01 n and Dennis crushed 4 29 1 ay HOU5 Cranwe mgyonff Y 9 mis Q 15 mr WELL scored '23 X? QM n YZ' gun: 'I n 'nw FPA XM ,em Xl ' 1 '-.a.,1! 1 I Com B 1 urggfnb 1 xx ugh 1 I 1xxx6e me I 1 iiglnmsfia rl m th t P g vat? ' 5 195 rl :Jersey C 1 :Atl-90-'gram 3, 2 -1 ,:'2,:.' M I 9 5 we rm 'mth M Dev Bom S00 I' Second es S' Oonda pair of Ngrr arslfy he f ye te JU1110, ootbali Fday aftggh in O Ced th ard 91090 , . G3 over . ' L - 13. . - :Hieg T ?a1l1 L X fd Cganwfglchool o -. . IQ, G D I, g , F1-7 ' D , ' - lin in U Sc I Tdm R j ' p We . 2 PO, ' .ll to f ..- h 1 0 , ra ' ' nand .1 Own . h . rl, . I Le , p . . y - - .J I I1 A . ' , L od h u. 'I . - 1, I ,NN -- .. I 2 i - - ' ' . ' . - ' ft '26 - . 1 111. fb .. f' ' 1 bv 'I Ce Cr P' ' s 1 l V . 2 . . G T .1 I tm q ,f A , , , S H' , ga if E22-ik: It-4' I - Li, I ' it ' ' ' .- 'I' Q I 'I I ,l 'Kaz fu II. ,y - ' 3 6' 'L Ll ol ' X 'B . f k A g I th ,,,-, . I ' .I -. ..- I I - il 1 - I 7 U13 I 14, H q ltr C-'4NWll-L 172 9 RADIO CL B Front row, left to right: B. Welch, N. Finke, D. Hurley, j. Vasquez. Standing: G. Adams, E. Kotski, R. Aporta, A. Finke. Fr. Cunniflvs announcement ofs the first meeting of the radio club in early October was the official birth of Cranwell's newest activity. The club, whose members are slowly increasing, is composed mainly of those who are interested in radio and are studying for the novice class transmitting license. A station license for the school is being sought, and it is hoped that it will soon come through. To supplement the equipment of Edward Kotski, who has been the main organizer of the club, was Fr. Ryan's substantial gift of a surplus transmitter and a receiver. The hams operate from a room in Cam- pion Hall. Several members, such as Dennis Hurley, have had previous radio experience and serve to in- struct the other newer members. swam VARSITY OUT BALL Ai' ffl? 5. .V Coach Robert Flanagan Captain Tom Lawrence Front row, left to right: F. Furziati, C. Maietta, G, Spitz miller, J. McLoughlin, J. Sullivan, T. Lawrence lCaptainJ J. Bisgrove, J. Bianco, D. Commette, D. O'Brien, J. Fagar, W. Petzold. Znd row, left to right: A. Simone, W. Hough, R. Sieracki, S. Garrity, G. Garrity, J. Sexton, P. O'Reilly, P. Ftlrnontlo, S. McQueeny, H. Beloin, 5rd row, left to right: F. XX'illiams, UI. Walsh, T. Zoli, Coach Robert Flanagan, Mt. Rwoney, R. Dunn lmanagerj, R. Langlois, G. Payne, A. Schroeder, L. Murphy. ,,. '69 y7f1.,'- ' 3x- ,Y at-1' :DSQB 1 4.-330 73? Payne sweeps left end, Bianco blocking and Commette running interference The toughest opponent that the Varsity Football team faced in the fall was the Asiatic Flu which clipped two games off the schedule and brought the season to a rather speedy finish. However, we did well despite the abbreviated schedule. You will remember last season, the one which saw the Cranwell team going undefeated. This year's team was determined to equal that record and the players had both the confidence and talent to almost achieve their purpose. The lone defeat to Trinity Pawling - our old rival - was the only blemish. The record notes that the season started Septem- ber 28th with Cranwell topping Darrow 14-6 on our home field. To start the game, Darrow received and began a march to the Cranwell goal line, only to lose the ball on a fifteen-yard penalty. The short mns of John Bianco and Chuck Maietta brought the ball to the Darrow ten-yard stripe. On a keep play around right N A f , 1. , up life I. I Denis Commette jack Bisgrove Sweet taste of victory' Varsity starting line up left to right, Al Schroeder, Tom Lawrence, joe Sullivan, Bob Sieracki Tony Simone Jack Bisgrove Larry Murphy. Backfiield: Garry Payne, Chuck Maietta, Denny Com end, quarterback jim Walsh scored Cranwell's first touchdown of the season. Larry Murphy's fine catch of Walsh's pass registered the extra point. The second period witnessed an attempt by Dar- row to retaliate. Their single-wing formation slightly confused Cranwell and a Hfty-six yard pass gave them a touchdown. Their kick for the extra point failed. Holding a slim one-point lead, Cranwell bounced back in the third quarter to raise the score by seven points. john Bianco's interception of a Darrow pass enabled Denis Commette to carry the ball to the Darrow thirty. On the next play, Halfback Bianco took a hand-off from jim Walsh and cut around the end for a forty-yard run into the opposition's end zone. A placement kick by Garry Payne was good for the point. During the same period, a penalty nullified a Darrow touchdown and Darrow lost its last opportu- nity to score. Joe Sullivan Qapt. Tom Lawrence eagerly awaits first down deci SIOII. Coach Bob Flanagan: How did they score those six points? For the second game, Cranwell journeyed to Pawl- ing, New York, to receive its only defeat of the season. In the initial period, it appeared to be a runaway game for the Trinity-Pawling team. Their left end gathered in a pass and went eighty yards for a touchdown, while the extra point attempt was good. just a few plays later, the Trinity halfback went the distance for another six points. Their conversion was blocked this time but they were ahead 13-0 and it was only the first period! However, the Cranwell team came to life in the second period and Quarterback Walsh hurled a twenty- yard pass to the right end, Al Schroeder, who ran the last forty yards for the touchdown. A perfect kick by Garry Payne split the uprights for the point. The Cranwell defense, sparked by Tom Lawrence and joe Sullivan, held Trinity scoreless in the last three periods. A Cranwell advance in the last few minutes of the game stalled on the one-foot line where Trinity took over. As they tried to move the ball, jim Walsh tackled the Trinity quarterback behind the goal line George Garrity Payne punts Cranwell out of danger john Bianco Walsh -laterals to Bianco L d Walsh sweeps left end for hrst down Jim Walsh on a long gain agaist Trinity Pawling for a safety and two more points for Cranwell. But the clock ran out and the final whistle sounded with Cranwell on the short end of a 13-9 score. St. Sebastian's yielded 7-6 to Cranwell on our home field in the third game on the season. On a kick-off from Cranwell, the Sibby's squad marched to the seventeen-yard line before Cranwell's line stiffened and held on. This was as close to the goal as either team came during the first half. Twelve off-side penalties against the visitors mark- ed the third half. St. Sebastian's moved the ball up to the Cranwell ten-yard stripe but were again halted. A costly Cranwell fumble on the two was quickly recovered by Sibbys and turned into a touchdown. Faking a kick, the Sebastian quarterback fired a short pass that was blocked. This prevention of the extra point was a deciding factor in the game. With the score 6-0, Cranwell received the kick and returned the ball to the fourty-five. On the second play, Chuck Maietta, in what was probably the most thrilling sight of the season, ran the remaining fifty- Bill Petzold - Ax George Spitzmiller Bud Beloin 'I2 f Chuck Maietta on 55-yard touchdown run in St. Sibby game. five yards for the touchdown. Denis Commette and Bob Sieracki threw the key blocks for Maietta's run. The winning point was tallied when Commette skirted left end on a quarterback keep. Even though next year's team will lose the talents of graduating players like john Bianco, jack Bisgrove, Tom Lawrence, joe Sullivan, jim Walsh, Denis Com- mette, and Chuck Maietta, it should do well. Coach Bob Flanagan will have the benefit of such fine re- turnees as Al Schroeder, Garry Payne, Larry Murphy and Bob Sieracki. XY fig,-2 A ' 'i 'Q' 1 'vellgtgp john McLoughlin I. V UOTBALL Of the Hve original games scheduled by Coach Tom Rooney, only one game was played by the junior Varsity team. The flu accounted for the other four. Since the Cranwell J.V.'s defeated the Lee seconds by a 19 to 6 score in the lone game, they have kept alive a winning streak initiated in 1954. At the outset of our only game, a ninety-five yard Cranwell drive was climaxed by a touchdown with Bill Hough on a quarterback sneak. In the second period, a fifteen-yard touchdown pass scored Lee's six points. -Lee's attempt at the extra point was blocked by Ted Zoli. In the final quarter, a Lee pass was intercepted by Brian Payne on Cranwell's ninety-seven yard line. Four plays later, Brian Payne ran forty-two yards to chalk up the second Cranwell touchdown. The extra point attempt failed. Minutes later, Cranwell recovered its own on-side kick and again scored on Biff Mu1lins's end sweep. Rather than chance the kick attempt, Ted Zoli ran the extra point. This game closed the fourth straight undefeated season for the J.V.'s. Front row, left to right: P. Brewin, M. Shea, A. Flynn, J. plessie J Noon M Disser B Payne W Mullins 3rd tow Ginty, A. Smith, j. Hall, A. Barbalunga, P. Cox. 2nd row, left to right L Duncan Z Graham E Dunkin Coach left to right: P. Turco, F. McDermott, V. Gentile, J. Du- Rooney J Cooney W Mattimore T Murphy Fortunately, the UV football team managed to Front row, left to right: M. Phillips, R. Couto, K. O'Brien, J. McCann, S. Murphy, W. Williams G. Simon, T. Maran- tette, E. Carroll, E. Conlon, D. Murphy. 2nd row, left to right: W. Gammino, S. Smith, D. Rickard, M. Kirk, F. Cot- X trell, A. Gehring, J. Baldwin, L. Dunn, A. Newcomb, H Dawson, G. McDonald, T. O'Hara. 3rd row, left to right: J Sector, J. Largay, J. Walsh, R. Montminy, B. Devlin, J Shaughnessy, j. Power. I I V FOOTBALL play three of its scheduled games before the flu cur- tailed the remainder of the season. Brian Devlin and Ray Montminy, our two capable coaches, instructed us in the rudiments of tackling and blocking. journey- ing to Dalton, we played our first game in crisp Autumn weather. Despite our stalwart efforts, we could not stem the tide of Dalton scoring and the result was a humbling score of 34-7. Our lone touch- down came on the combined efforts of John Codey and Steve Murphy, who carried the ball to the five'yard line. Murphy went over on a plunge from the five. Dick Couto added the extra point. In the second game, fate again deserted us, as the Adams' Freshmen won 19-6. John Codey sparked the lone touchdown drive of Cranwell by completing eleven of twelve passes to Bill Williams. The final game finally witnessed our efforts bearing fruit. Our plucky team was rewarded by a 15-6 victory over North junior High of Pittsfield. Brian Payne scored the first touchdown on a thirty-yard run. Culminating a fifty-yard drive for the second score, john Codey plunged from the two to make it 13-6, completing the season on a happy note. . f , L I We 5 Murphy goes over from the five 131 VARSITY SOCC R 'V-.4 ,sf .T-1 Captain Jorge Ortiz A 5' Coach Granville Pruyne Front row, left to right: j. Ortiz, F. Siu, J. Hanley, D. Wbodin, D. Marantette, Coach Granville S. Pruyne, F McGivney, J. Finlay, G. Harley, J. Lores, L. Disser, R. Smith, J. Zielinski, M. Treanor, P. McCann, Arrucla. 2nd row, left to right: J. McMahon, A. Siblesz, J. Capt Omz Well defend the north goal' Though hampered by a lack of depth the Cran well soccer team finrshed the season wrth a three two one record Throughout the entire season the line playing of Guy Harley and Jack Fmlay was equalled only by the goal tendmg of johnny Woodm The team outscored the opposmon wrth 11 goals to 6 over Windsor Mountam After a scoreless first perrod Al Srblesz fired Cranwell s first goal of the season mto the nets from the rrght corner A few minutes later jack Fmlay scored the second tally on a beautrful thrrty foot shot Early m the thrrd perxod Guy Harley krcked Cranwell s last goal In the same perrod Johnny Woodnn caught a fast Wrndsor Mountam shot but when he stepped over the lme the goal was counted Harley shoots through Berkshire defense , . ' 9 The initial game of the season was a 3-1 victory ' 7 7 - n . . . , 3 , . 133 Paul McCann john Woodin Siblesz 8: Harley battle for possession Windsor Mountain jack Finlay scored the Cranwell goal early in the second period on a penalty shot With only a minute left in the game fate entered and Windsor Mountain tied the score Despite two live minute overtimes and a spectacular save by Johnny Woodin the final outcome still stood at 1 1 Cranwells third victory came with a 2 0 shut out against Trinity Pawling. jack Finlay scored both goals the second one being set up by joe Maleadys neat pass. joe Zielinski was a stand-out on defense. Berkshire's third victory on a muddy field climaxed the season. Sam Nichols of Berkshire drove through center to score the first goal. Joe Maleady evened things for Cranwell in the second quarter, but again Nichols scored, this time with the winning goal. Harley 8: Maleady on oHense against Berkshire Hanley attempts goal Albany Academy, the next opponent, fell victim to our Cranwell booters by a 4-1 score. Foresman, Albany's right half-back, opened the scoring in the second period, but jack Finlay quickly evened it up. To put the game on ice, Guy Harley scored three straight goals. Joe Hanley and Freling Smith were defensive standouts in this game. A strong Williston team handed Cranwell its first defeat. Williston's Hank Donais took advantage of Cranwell's slow start and scored the only goal of the game. Twice the shots of Al Qiblesz were deflected by the goal post. Paul McCann and Captain Jorge Ortiz both did much through their fine play to stave off any further Williston attempts. The season's fourth game ended in a tie with Zielinski and McCann eye ball in mid-air 135 Q ' Dennis McGivney , T ' . ' v I 'LB ' ' Joe Zielinski K 1 Harley passes to McGivney in Berkshire game, while Siblesz looks on. Maleady 8: Harley await outcome of Berkshire scramble 136 . 6 k ,gi K E Captain Jorge Ortiz and Coach Pruyne pose with Co-Captains- elect jack Finlay and Guy Harley Goalie Vfoodin was spectacular with 21 saves. Although the squad did not win all its games, the Cranwell students were proud of its efforts which were a true manifestation of the Cranwell spirit as instilled by Coach Granville Pruyne. L, Frank Siu attempts to recover own rebound at Berk shire net. iifivgi Y -1- Front row, left to right: C. Montero, R. Power, C. Moulton, C. Sullivan, 1. Vasquez, K. Esteve, R. Marshall, R. Gorman, M. Perez, P. Hibschman. 2nd row, left to right: T. Lepoutre, -1 i- ,f If , if ., ,f 7 -, --3 f : .K s fi ' 4 :ya . . ' 'N 2' ' . .f if 5 ,f , ,J ., L ., Ll -1 . , The Junior Varsity Soccer team enjoyed a successful season this year before the flu epidemic cut short its schedule. Taking the field early in October against an improved Windsor Mountain JV squad, Cranwell emerged with a thrilling 2-1 victory. Mike Gilmore was outstanding, scoring the first goal of the season for the JVs, while Dave Nichol- son played a creditable game in the nets. A week later, our booters vanquished Mt. Everett Regional in a display of powerful offensive plays, 5-3. The final contest of the young season saw us lose a tough one to Windsor Mountain, 4-3. Coach Granville Pruyne was gratified to rind many members of the squad who give such good promise for a great Varsity team next year. Nicholson demonstrated his fine ability at turning away numerous shots on the net and may well aspire to fill Goalie Woodin's shoes come another October. Charlie Moulton at center, Siro Vasquez at right wing, Craig Sul- livan at left halfback, Dick Gorman and Paul Hibschman at the fullback positions were stalwarts on this year's com- bine. The fme attendance at the games attests how popular Soccer is becoming in Cranwell's sports' program. We look forward to providing many thrills for the spectators next year, as we bolster the fortunes of the Varsity. 137 J. Gonzales, J. Bayly, R. Aporta, G. Faber, D. Nicholson Coach Granville S. Pruyne, S. Vasquez. P. Donnelly, R. Chan ler, A. Castro, M. Gilmore, W. Treanor. S. Vasquez fires one at Windson Mt. net Sullivan controls ball against Mt. Everett VARSITY HOCKEY uf-3 , K Father Scully, Coach Ir took one of New England's finest prep school hockey teams to spoil Cranwell's chances for an excel- lent season. The high-caliber Williston team was the victor in both games of our home-and-home series, edging us 4-5 in a squeaker on our home ice and shut- ting us out 3-0 at Easthampton. At the outset of the season, Father Scully, S.j. assumed the duties of Hockey Coach and the ever-faithful Benno Brenninkmeyer was seen daily on the rink, assuring us of good ice. The weather man cooperated and for the first time in years, we were able to play as many as six games on the schedule. Front row left to right: j. Woodin, G. Spitzmiller, H. Dean, B. Brenninkmeyer CManager7 , L. Murphy, J. Gury, S. Gar R Montmmy Cco-capt.j, 1. Bisgrove, J. Sullivan, fco-capt.J, rity, D. Roberts, D. Bailey-Gates, B. Payne, E. Dery, Father T Lawrence A Schroeder, G. Payne. 2nd row, left to right: Scully, SJ. CCoachJ l A Q ,. M . v K qt 5 Co-Captains Ray Montminy 8: Joe In the opener, the Cranwell squad iced its way to a 4-1 victory over Darrow. Playing on home ice, the entire first line, with joe Sullivan centering Al Schroeder and Garry Payne, took turns at scoring. Jack Bisgrove turned in a neat performance in the nets and turned aside all shots until Darrow robbed him of a shutout in the final minutes of play. The bitter cold in which the second contest was played did not equal the sad disappointment caused by Williston's win. Wingman Pfeiffer, Williston's star forward, scored the first goal and quickly Hugh Dean tied the game on a fine assist from Garry Payne. y f e . t .sg ,wb . 7 1 4 I fl 1 lg M Sullivan Schroeder passes to Payne at net i Payne steals puck from Berkshire forward HOClxEY rf-OREBOARD CKRANXVELI, 4 CRANXVLLI- C.RANXVlil,l CQRANXY'Ll-l C,RANXVlQl.l- Q LRANXVLLI. DARROXV XVILLISTON PITTSFIELD XVILLISTON DARROXV BIZRKSHIRE Gurry breaks 1 l tie with Darrow , Q-, 6-'iss + -f 41 an M ,gg it 1 7 :15Q :?i,f ' A y if-rf' ,gm W 5? M, gene 6355954 YQIWW ,A 4 Ni. Rm . gy' A ,, 452 +f dr Payne follows up Berkshire wingman within eight minutes of play. joe Sullivan scored the fourth goal and Al Schroeder contributed the fifth marker. Payne then took the stage again to Chalk up two goals in the second period and one in the third. jack Bisgrove was successful in turning back 19 shots before the final whistle sounded for the 8-5 win. The highly-touted Willistons again proved their ability by outskating the Cranwell puckmen to a 3-0 victory. The defensive work of Ray Montrniny, Larry Murphy and George Spirzmiller was the key factor in keeping Williston to a low score. S-...I X Q jack Bisgrove Sullivan 8: Payne scrimmage for puck at Williston 1 4 1 Game five marked Cranwell s third victory with a 2 1 win over Darrow of Lebanon N Y Al Schroeder accounted for the first goal and the game continued without further scoring until the Hnal minutes of the third period When it looked as though things would end in a 1 1 tie Jim Gurry came through on a fine solo and faked out the Darrow goalie for a 2 1 finlsh The seasons finale was a heartbreaking loss to a good club Berkshire School The Berkshire squad victorious in seven of its eight games skated away with a 3 1 victory scoring in each of the periods Our Tom Lawrence Murphy and Sullivan on face-off with Payne jim Gurry checks Darrow winger Schroeder watches as Williston goalie deflects shot lone goal came on an outstanding effort by Al Schroe der with an assist from Joe Sullivan Goalie ack Brsgrove who was injured in the first perrod was replaced by Brian Payne a freshman who shows great promise Payne gave an outstanding performance combining 18 saves in the second period with 14 stops in the final twelve minutes The hockey squad is greatful to Father Scully for his fine direction With such returnees as Garry Payne and Al Schroeder we look forward to an even greater season next year. I Xe Darrow goalie looks surprised as Schroeder's goal hits left hand corner of net. 1 Sullivan demonstrates clever stick handling john Woodin Schroeder attempts to retrieve puck vs Williston VAR ITYBA KETBALL pw Coach Rooney C3Ptain john Carpenter Front row, left to right: D. Commette, L. Casey, J. Carpenter Ccapt.J, J. Walsh, W. Agnew. 2nd row, left to right: J. Hall imanagerj, C. Maietta, G. Harley, R. Devlin, P. O'Reilly, D. O'Brien, F. Smith, W. Hough, Coach Rooney. Maietta on a one hander from the corner CRANWELL 55 WINDSOR MOUNTAIN 10 Going into the first tilt of the 1957 1958 campaign the Crane hoopsters despite a rumor that the opposing club was really hot this year rolled to an easy victory over Windsor Mountain Leading the Cranwell attack Captain john Carpenter dropped in 12 points as Bob Devlin was right behind him with 10 markers HOPKINS GRAMMAR 43 CRANWELL 40 Encountermg a fierce storm in the second game of the season the Blue and Gold hoopsters Houndered Carpenter sets from thirty feet Bill Agnew Dems Commette e nz . , , . 3 , . 3 1,1 O 'X l and a victory over Hopkins Grammar sank from their A 4 I il . . 4 X grasp as the Cranes trailed by three points when the final buzzer sounded. This time Bill Agnew was high man on the Cranwell scor1ng column w1th four baskets and two free throws wh1le Larry Casey totaled mne po1nts TRINITY PAWLING 59 CRANWELL 57 The Cranes makrng the long tr1p to Pawlmg N Y suffered therr second defeat on the campargn Hampered by the Pawlmg club s small court and hm dered by a lack of herght the Cranwell hoopmen just couldn t start movrng Outscored 1n each of the four quarters the charges of Coach Rooney mer an IHCVII able defeat B111 Agnew and Bob Dev11n spl1t the scorrng honors w1th 12 markers ap1ece Ph1l O Re1lly Denny Commetre reaches for rebound CRANWELL 43 DRURY 41 Return1ng from the Chrrstmas recess the Blue and Gold cagers began to show some promrse as they beat off a last m1nute attack by a strong Tunnel Crty club to w1n over Drury H1gh 43 41 1n the final twenty seconds of play john Carpenter was the b1g pornt getter 1n th1s contest wh1le B111 Agnew played a hard defens1ve game CRANWELL 73 WILLISTON 62 Wrth confldence ga1ned 1n the Drury game the Cranes went on to romp over a showy W1ll1ston squad 1n the b1ggest game of the season Hrttrng on over 50? of the1r shots Coach Rooneys cagesters were unbeatable as B111 Agnew and John Carpenter lomed forces to contnbute a total of 49 POIDIS wh11e Denny Commette was outstandmg on defense LOOMIS 50 CRANWELL 49 Cranwell m1nus the servrces of Captam John Car penter was edged by Loom1s 1n the s1xth game of the , 1 , , 7 a . . , . . , . 9 , . . , - A a if . . if j . . - . fl a 9 a ' I 1 Q 1 , . ' s ' 1 . , . season. After leading throughout the entire contest, the Blue and Gold dropped behind with but a few seconds remaining on the clock. As the battle drew to a close, the Cranes were trailing by one point, despite a desperate attempt to regain the lead. Bill Agnew and Jim Walsh were the big guns in this en- counter, while Phil O'Reilly was prominent in trying to regain the Cranwell lead. CRANWELL 55 - BERKSHIRE 42 Bouncing back into the win column, Coach Rooney's charges gave Berkshire a 53-42 trouncing. Taking an early lead, the Rooneymen were able to out- class their Berkshire foes throughout most of the game, while Bill'Agnew totaled 21 points and both jim Walsh and Bob Devlin accounted for 9 markets apiece. THE MARCH of DIMES TOURNAMENT CRANWELL 62 - LENOX PREP 46 O'Reilly controls jump ball in Loomis game . Q Jim Walsh CRANWELL 49 WINDSOR MOUNTAIN 20 In the charity tilt for the March of Dimes at Lenox High School. Cranwell walked away with the double- header. Taking the first game with little diliiculty, the Blue and Gold advanced into the finals to slaugh- ter an improved Windsor Mountain club. Although Coach Rooney used every available player on his squad, jim Walsh and Bill Agnew were still able to take the scoring honors for the evening. After the final game, Captain john Carpenter, who had been side-lined during both games on his doctor's orders, accepted the March of Dimes trophy which Cranwell has won for the past four years in succession. HOTCHKISS 74 - CRANWELL 56 After traveling down to Lakeville for their duel with Hotchkiss, the Cranes weren't quite up to their opponents. This was Cranwell's fourth defeat in ten starts. As the game came to a close, Bill Agnew was 'Q:,,1,, X 01,55 ar: , ,l v N W l 'MQ ' A WE5 -6 rx ,Q I V 1 Lam' Casey' ff' ,,, i XW Carpenter under the basket while Maietta sets for re- bound Jirn Walsh jumps for two against Hotchkiss the individual high scorer of the day with 19 points. CRANWELL 58 - DARROW 40 After a hard defeat at the hands of Hotchkiss, the Blue and Gold cagesters mustered together all their strength and handed Darrow a 58 to 40 trouncing in a comparatively easy contest, as Bill Agnew and Jim Vfalsh tossed in 16 and 14 markers, respectively. DRURY 62 - CRANWELL 49 In a return engagement with the Drury Blue Devils, the Rooneymen found the going rather tough in the North Adams team's gym, as the overhead track prevented the Cranes from taking their bread- and-butter shot from the corners. Although the Bill Agnew scrambles for rebound 148 jim Walsh gets charity toss score was comparatively close throughout most of the game, there were 13 points separating the Cranes from victory when the final buzzer went off. Bill Agnew paced the squad in this bout with 18 markers, while Bob Devlin tossed in another 12. CRANWELL 96 - VIEWPOINT 29 In the final tilt before the February vacation, the Cranwell cagers crushed Viewpoint of Arnenia, N. Y. Off to a fast start, the Rooneymen were never headed and displayed admirable accuracy from the floor. High scorer was Bob Devlin with nine baskets and five foul shots. Denny Commette contributed 20 markers, while Hough, Agnew and Maietta all hit double figures with 15, 15 and 14, respectively. fc - 'f . - i M ll R Igqyf , vseffp' X. 4 -xt 4' NK gl HT 3 v- 1 xi '31 -l,iafkI,, .Kr-.g waz Y 3.1 FQM? 'lrt Chuck Maietta in Bob Devlin sinks two against St. Sebastian's Agnew fights to control ball under basket vs Williston :XV .muon 9 O'Reilly on a fast break scores for Cranes CRANWELL 60 SUFFIELD 52 Cranwell defeated Suffield Academy on our home court, after trailing at half-time by four points, 31-27. Bill Agnew led the Crane scorers with 17 markers, while jim Walsh contributed 12 points on five baskets and two foul shots. jim Nye was high man for Suffield with 16. Larry Casey hit for four timely baskets in the second half as the Cranes pulled ahead to stay. Soph star Bill Hough had two baskets and a foul shot for five points in this contest. CRANWELL 58 CUSHING ACADEMY 54 Our basketeers travelled to Ashburnham to down Cushing, 58-54, completing a successful season with a Jim Walsh hits on charity toss 12-5 record under the tutelage of Coach Tom Rooney, who took particular delight in this final victory over his Alma Mater. Phil O'Reilly was the scoring star of this game, with seven baskets and four charity tosses for 18 points. Not far behind was Bill Agnew with 16, seven baskets and two foul shots. Devlin and Casey trailed with 7 and 6 points respectively. Cran- well thus closed out its season, winning the last five games. As we put the togs away, we will long re- member the chills and thrills of this fine season. Carpenter grabs rebound vs Williston Commette watches as Carpenter sinks one against Windsor Mountain 151 I If BA KETBALL The Cranwell Junior Varsity Basketball team en- joyed a fine season this year running over all but a few of their opponents. Sparked by the excellent play of Freling Smith, the Cranes just couldn't be stopped. Smith was an adept ball handler and possessed a very sharp eye, as he demonstrated in the first Drury game, scoring 52 points. Another fine Junior Varsity player who shows great promise for next year is Guy Harley. Cranwell opened the season by handing Hopkins Grammar a loss and then Drury was taken in stride by a score of 46-30. Then, Cranwell met its first major opponent and lost to WiUiston. Bouncing back, Cran- Front row, left to right: T. Llewellyn, J. Sullivan, R. Sali- netti, P. O'Brien, F. Siu, J. Codey, K. O'Brien. 2nd row, left to right: J. Vasquez 1ManagerJ , J. Hanley, A. Gehring, D. well bested the Pittsfield High V. quintet by 50-47. Continuing their fine playing, they walked over Loomis, 44-38, and then met a hot Cathedral com- bine and were handed a whopping loss, 54-34. Cran- well then made the short trip over to Berkshire and walloped them by a score of 50-22. Then came one of our arch-rivals, Hotchkiss, and we just edged them out by 48-46. The Cranes ended the season by defeating Drury again and then went on to romp over Suffield for a record of 9-2. Due to the successful season enjoyed by the Junior Varsity this year, Cranwell should look forward to a very promising season next year. McGivney, A. Smith, J. Noon, S. Murphy, R. Sieracki, Coach Rooney. Freling Smith on jump shot while Arthur Smith guards Loomis Guy Harley in action under basket vs Loomis McGivney outjumps Hotchkiss J fl K- 51, ,QU Q'-F21 vi, f-ffff X. .19-1, TTY, 2-151 fl 5 5' Freling Smith 'gf-f? '3s 1 l 5 .,'y.'g Af' 47 f.,,j7?Pw To x ' ' 'NJ fy .w' t ?Pf?'f f '-' na 53 .. jx nat 5 1 'I y, Guy Harley fx! ', QQ if if QD '1' i C I .off S V TID .Nt 00.61 X . xy ff Front row, left to right: J. O'Brien, D. Commette, L. Murphy, L. Casey, G. Harley, G. Payne. 2nd tow, left to right: J. Walsh. J. McDonough, D. Larkin, W. Agnew, R. Schipa, W. Hough. 3rd row, left to right: J. Hall, Coach Rooney, P. Edmondo. WIRSIT Y BA EBALL if 1'9 Coach Tom Rooney XY'ith the snail-like departure of the long Berkshire winter and the unexpected March snows, the fields donned their luscious green and the crack of the bat was heard in our land. With the sudden appearance of Spring, the heralded l958 baseball season was under way and hopeful candidates for the Varsity assembled on the practice field. Although hampered by the loss of such stalwarts as Bob Niemic, Joe Moynihan, Dave Herrick and jack Kelly, this years team should continue Cranwells tradition in fine baseball squads. Larry Murphy will be found behind the plate receiving the first toss from portsider jim McDonough. Backing up McDonough on the mound will be Tony Simone, Garry Payne and Bill Agnew who is also a fine third baseman. jim Walsh holds down the first sack position while Larry Casey and Tony Simone are the outstanding candidates for second base and shortstop. Leading contenders for the out- field are sluggers Denny Commette, Guy Harley, Garry Payne and Chuck Maietta. Several JV prospects who may well see action are Bill Hough, a fine third-sacker, jim O'Brien, jim Noon and Mike Disser. The Cranes, playing a ten-game schedule, opened on April 26 as hosts to Darrow School. The prospects are bright as we go to press and we look forward to a most successful season under Mentor Tom Rooney. Play ball! 154 jxm Walsh leads off 58 season for Cranwell A r A r May May May May May May May May 'S Bill Agnew BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1958 Darrow Hotchkxss St Sebastxans Avon Trrnlty Pawllng Kent Canterbury Trmlty Pawlmg Adams Worcester Academy home away away away home home home away home home .Q 9 f , Tx ,, Jim Walsh 9 -13 Q L- Chuclc Maletta 155 Tony Simone w.ffi si ' s -sv ,,... -95' 4 --1 1 f 2 Us 4i i--- 'L hh, -, if W--'er -C I x -IA Ea CH UOL DIR C UR Y UNDERCLASSMEN Adams Crarg Lee Aporta Raymond Edward Arruda Robert Antone Barley Gates Charles Davrd Ballly Richard Allen Baldwm Joel Edmund Barbalunga Alfred Anthony Baum Dwrght Gallagher Bayly john Frederrc Belle Henry Lange Brck Theodore Ernest Boland Davrd Wrlham Brewm Harry Peter Broeman Charles Wnllxam Burchell Rrchard Brendan P Campos Maurncro Canon Jeffrey Garfleld Carroll Edward james Casey john Edward Casey Lawrence joseph Castro Antonro Gabrnel Chanler Robert de Braganca Chrxstlansen Ralph Gnles Codey john Donald J Colby Peter Elhot Conlon Mxchael Edward Cottrell Francrs Charles Couto Rlchard Louis Cox Peter Brngham de la Cruz Rene Jr Daury Jeffrey Albert Dawson Hanley III Del Greco Felrx Marlo Defy Joseph Edward jr Devlm Robert Manning Drsser Lours Rutland Dnsser Mlchael Bernard Donnelly Paul Henry Downmg john Fredenck Doyle Franklm Joseph Duncan Lee Anthony CIE! 195 7 1.958 Scovrlle Hill Torrmgton Apartado 44 Puerto de Santa Marla Cadrz 174 Rockland St South Dartmouth 17 Colony Road West Hartford 184 Housatonxc St Lenox Cat Rock Road Garrrson 270 Wrllram St Prttsfleld 399 Rutherford Ave Franklm Conn Spam Mass Conn Mass N Y Mass avner Prado 910 San Isndro Llma Peru 10 Rosemount Ave Westmount Quebec Greenfrelds Readmg Pa 1455 Hrghland Ave Fall Rrver Mass 481 Srlver St Agawam Mass 251 Bal Bay Drlve Mlamr Beach 41 Fla 6 Lexmgton Ave Bradford Montes Urales 220 Mexnco Cxty DF 82 Prospect St Lee 109 Colony Road Longmeadow 84 Eclgeclrff Terrace Yonkers Clxffwood St Lenox Mass Mex Mass Mass N Y Mass PO Box 5222 San Juan Puerto Rrco 55 East 93rd St New York 28 N Y PO Box 96 San Juan Puerto Rxco 24 Weston St Pnttsfield Mass 265 W1ll1am St Pittsfield 102 Lakewood Clrcle South Manchester 30 Cayuga St Rye 169 Oakland St Fall Rrver 2 Park Ave Larchmont Mass Conn Mass N Y Mass N Y 704 Hernandez St Santurce Puerto Rxco 146 Burbank St Pittsfield Mass 500 Hamllton Road Bxrmlngham Mrchrgan 8 Beverly Road West Hartford Conn 20 Merrram St Prttsfield Mass 784 Wrxght Ave Schenectady N Y 77 Merrlweather Road Grosse Pomte Mrch 77 Merrrweather Road Grosse Pomte Mlch Calle Los Jarcllnes Caracas Venezuela 68 Lenox Ave Prttsfxeld Mass 55 Elberon Ave Prttsfreld Mass 170 Wrndsor Road Waban 68 Mass 'I58 , l .,.,.,,. .,.. .... , , ., ,...,,.......,.. l . , l , . , ., , . , U , , ........ ., ,..,...., ,...., . .. ., , . 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SCHOOL DIRECTOR Y fC0l1l Dunn Lawrence Fennelly Duplessre James Alfred Durkrn Edmund Joseph III Dlmskn Kenneth Joseph Edmondo Peter Maher Egan Mnchael Joseph Exdenbach Peter Logan Esteve George Luns Esteve Joachxm Jose Faber Gerard Edward Ferns James ohn Fmen John Harold Duclayan ohn Fmke Alexander Greenlee Fmke Nlcholas Domrnrc Fmlay Jacques Perrner Flynn John Arthur Jr Forsley Damel Peter Frank Richard James Gammmo Wayne Rrchard Garrxty Stephen Joseph Gehrmg Allan Edgar Gentxle Vmcent Joseph Jr Gessay Anthony Luke J Grlmore Mrchael Thomas Gmn Edward Harriman Gmty James Bartholomew Gonzalez Jorge Eduardo Gorman Rlchard Davld Graham ohn Laurence Graham Zlba Foote III Greenwood Davld Henry Gura Francrs oseph Gurry James Edward Haggerty John Francxs Hall John Qumn Hanley Joseph Bambrrdge Harley Wrlllam Guy Hlbschman Paul Maurlce Hollnster Joseph Barrett Hough Wrllnam Emerson Hurley Dennxs Edward Jordan Edward Ansel Kennedy Robert Nolan Klrk Mrchael Crooks Kotskl Edward Joseph Krrchels Hans Anthony J 88 Spencer Ave East Greenwrch R I 81 Summer St Watervxlle Marne 2207 Coventry Road Cleveland Helghts 18 Ohxo 536 Sprnngfield St Chrcopee 90 Orchard St Rockvllle Walnut Hlll Farm Lebanon 65 Forest Ave Mount Klsco CKIXH Postal 659 Sao Paulo Calxa Postal 659 Sao Paulo 56 Mldland St Huntmgron L I 155 East Housatonxc St Plttstield 506 East 4th St Clnclnnatl 2 Marlzse RD 2 County Rd Sheffield County Road Sheffield County Road Sheffield Mass Conn N Y Brazll Brazxl N Y Mass Ohxo Mass Mass Mass Bexrut Lebanon Route 185 Stockbrldge Mass 5 West St Lenox Mass 1578 Regent St Schenectady N Y Torry Road RFD Wakefield R I 25 Dunbarton Road Belmont Ptttsheld Road Lenox 1255 Boulevard West Hartford 58 Rumford St West Hartford 1962 Vxllage Road Schenectady 11 Buffum St Salem Mass Mass Conn Conn N Y Mass 60 Washmgton Ave Santurce Puerto Rlco 59 Taylor St Wmdsor Conn Chestnut H1ll Wxlton Conn 9 Green Acres Washmgton Indrana 54 Bartlett Ave Prttsfield Mass 188 North Mann St Southlngton Conn Wlldwood Road Andover Mass 47 Blackburn Lane Manhasset N Y 55 Claremont Road Scarsdale N Y 65 Bellevue Ave Bristol Conn 420 Monte Hxmalay MEXICO Cnty MEXICO 545 Parkway Drxve Plttsburgh 28 Pa 164 Bartlett Ave Plttsfield Mass The Green Collmsvxlle Conn 11 School St Lenox Mass 8 Maplewood Terrace Whrte R1ver Jct Vt Bytam Shore Road Bytam Conn 151 Lnnden Drrve Farr Haven N J 41 Hull Ave Pittsfield Mass Pleasant St South Lee Mass 159 . , .....................,..,,.,........ ., . , . . , ....,.,...,.....................,,...,...... ., . , I , ............,,., , . , . , ...,.....,......,., .....,..,,.,.....,..... 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SCHOOL DIRECTOR Y fcontj Largay John Arthur jr - Lepoutre Threrry Lours Llewellyn Thomas Peter Lores Jose Lyons Ph1l1p Anthony Maleady joseph Anthony Mallkran Armen Karnrk Marantette Davrd Theodore Marantette Thomas Lours Marshall Rrchard Paul Martm Adnan Denms Mattrmore Wrllram Brendan J McCann Justm Carmody J McDermott Frank Allen McDonald Garland Wrllram McG1vney Dennis Laurence McGurk Brran Lee McMahon Joseph Paul McNulty Thomas Preston McQueeny Stephen Mendleson Ira III Molloy Thomas Charles Montero Carlos Montmmy Edward joseph Moulton Charles Frederrck Muller Stewart Anthony Mullrns Wlllram Francrs Mulloney Brran Clayton Murphy Henry Lawrence Murphy john Douglas J Murphy Thomas Francis Murray James Gerard III Newcomb Arthur Ronald Nlcholson Davld Ogrer Noon Orrrn james O Brren O Brren O Brren O Brren OConnell Thomas Patrrck O Hara Frederrc Thomas O Rerlly Phrlxp Francls Payne Brran Flanders Payne Garrrson Hawley Peon Joaquin Perez Marcelo Dennrs Francrs II Peter Mrchael james Joseph jr Kevrn Paul Judd Hill Road Middlebury Conn 157 Oakley Road Woonsocket R I 15 Van Dyke Ave Amsterdam N Y Avenlcla San Isxdro 226 San Isrdro Lrma Peru 66 Hrllcrest Ave Yonkers 5 N Y Doble Vra 60 San Salvador El Salvador S A Rue Verdun Ibrahrm Fadel Bldg Beirut Lebanon 30 Oxford Road Grosse Pomte Mxchrgan 30 Oxford Road Grosse Pomte Mrchrgan 93 Rosemont St Albany N Y 228 74th St North Bergen N I 25 Garner Lane Bay Shore 7 Brook Road Bronxvrlle 550 Hood St Fall Rtver Henry 732 Rockdale Ave New Bedford 11 Meadow Woods Road Great Neck 61 Scarborough St Hartford 38 jason St Prttsfreld 22 North Beacon St Hartford Old Brrarclrff Road Brrarclrff Manor 100 South Mannrng Blvd Albany N Y N Y Mass Mass N Y Conn Mass Conn N Y N Y 928 Berkshire Road Grosse Pomte Mrchlgan Av Santo Torrbro 390 San Isndro Lrma 29 Waldo St New Bedford 167 East 61st St New York 21 1 14 Old Post Road North Croton on Hudson 71 Taylor Road Short Hrlls 93 Franklm St Lee Centervrlle Estates Centervrlle Centervrlle Estates Centervrlle Peru Mass N Y N Mass Mass Mass 152 Spruce St Burlmgton Vermont 106 Woodland Road Prttsburgh 52 Pa 35 Fanrvrew Ave Nashua New Hampshrre 25 Bonad Road West Newton 65 Mass Goodrrch St Stockbrrdge Mass 125 Alta Ave Yonkers N Y 125 Alta Ave Yonkers N Y 197 Bartlett Ave Prttsfield Mass 501 Thrrd Ave Sprmg Lake N I Glenwood Gardens Yonkers N Chenango Lake Road Norwrch N 117 Fordham Road Syracuse N East Schodack N East Schodack N Y Vlrreyes 625 Mexrco 10 D F 108 Horseshoe Drrve New Manlla Phrlrppmes 160 , , ..... 11 1 1 .,,.,.... , , 1 , I . .... 11 11 11 ........ , , . . , 1 1 11 1 1 ...,. 1, , 1 1 , I .,..,...........,..,...,.., 1 ,.,..,.. 11 D ' , ' , l , , ' l V .1 .1 ..., 1 ,.,. ..... . . ., , - 1 , 1 .,,, 1 1 ..,. 1 ' , , , . 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 I, 1 , , ' ,III 11 ..r. , ' , ' ' , . 11 11 , . , U . , ' 11 1 ........,,.. .,,. 1 11 ., , . . . , - ' .1 ,....,. ., , . . 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' , ' 11 1 1111,1, , ' , .Y. ' ' , ' 11 1 1111 11 1111 11111 , , .Y. , ' 11111 11111 1 11 1111 1111111111,1111111,111111 111111111 1 1 , 1 Y. , A ,1,.1111111 11.1 1 111.........111,............11111, 1..,1 1 1 11 , . . , . 11111.1..1 1 1111 1 111111 1 1 111.1111111111 111.1111.11 D , I , . 1 , 11.111 11 111111 1111 1 1 D , D , l D I SCHUOL DIRECTOR Y fcontj Petricca Robert William Phillips Michael David Power Charles Richard Power james joseph Reynolds Joseph Brendan J Rickard Dominique Patrick Roberts Dennis Joseph Rossi Stephen Charles Salinetti Charles Henry Salinetti Richard Thomas Santaella Alfredo Antonio Sargent john Michael Scarafoni Gary Peter Schroeder Allan Joseph Sector ames Nelson Shaughnessy John William Shea Michael Patrick Siblesz Alberto Eduardo Sierackr Robert Francis Simon George Hykel Simone Anthony Charles J Sru Francis Arthur Cortland III Stephen Cassidy Smith Smith Francis Earl Frelmg Huysen Somers Anthony Michael Stevens Thomas William Sullivan Smith Smith George Craig John Francis Frank Nicholas Michael Reidy William John Trybulski Walter James Turco john Peter Vazquez james Siro Vazquez jose Rafael Viguerie Peter Michael Welch Brian Whitman Whalen Thomas Francis Wheelock Robert Albert Williams Fred Brian Williams William Joseph Yunker james Arthur III Zoli Theodore Peter J Sullivan Tarrant Treanor Treanor I' Jr 530 West St Pittsfield 455 East 57th St New York 930 West St Pittsfield 315 Ocean Drive West Stamford 101 Main St Lenox 2400 Sedgwick Ave New York 68 Mass N Y Mass Conn Mass N Y 126 Fosdyke St Providence R I 118 Revere St Torrington Conn Fairview St Lee Mass Fairview St Lee Mass PO Box 96 San juan Puetro Rico 54 New Lenox Road Lenox Mass 98 Whittier Ave Pittsfield Mass 209 West Dewey St Flmt 5 Michigan South Mountain Road Pittsfield Mass Wendell Sherwood Hotel Pittsfield Mass 126 Station Road Great Neck L I N Y Calle Lecuna Qta Caracas Venezuela 71 Winter St Norwood 124 Mt Pleasant St New Bedford 171 High St Lee PO Box 0542 Peitou Taipei Taiwan Division St Great Barrington Clark Farms Road Southmgton Stephentown 12 Hewlett Lane Great Neck 43 Bishop Parkway Pittsfield 69 Dewey St Huntington 17 Brown St Lenoxdale Mass Mass Mass China Mass Conn N Y N Y Mass N Y Mass 157 Roseville Ave Newark N J Highland Ave Pelham Manor N Y Highland Ave Pelham Manor N Y 22 Carlton Ave Chicopee Falls Mass Point Judith Road Narragansett R I Edificio Altamira 10 Plaza Obelisco Caracas Venezuela Calle Barbosa 49 Box C Cayey Puerto Rico 303 Vincent Ave Metairie Louisiana 194 Bartlett Ave Pittsfield Mass 211 Pittsfield Road Lenox Mass Grace Harbor Orford New Hampshire 276 Berlm Road Marlborough Mass 1207 Hayward Ave Cincinnati Ohio 234 Dawes Ave Pittsfield Mass 70 Adelaide Terrace Torrington Conn 'I6'I . D , A . .,... ,, .. . . .,,. . .. ., . , . - l , . I . ., .... . ., , . - , l .. ..., .,,.. ,. .,.... ., .. ., . , . , ........... ......... . , . , , - , , . ...,.., .... . ,, ..., .. ...... .. l ., , . l , l 5 ' , . 5 ., , . . , . . . ., . ., 5 , . . .7 'Y D Q ' I A, ., .. .. ., . - . ., , . I l, I , ,, .. .. ., , . ,. ' I ., , . 3 . ' ' 3 1 ' , I . . 1 , 1 I, , ...,., . G D ., . , . I, , . . ., . , I . ,J ' , ' , - , l I , . , - , - , . , . - ...,,,, , . ....,.. .. ..., ,,.. l , , . ., . . . , ....., . ,, ,...,,..,. , ., , I, 5 . , . . .....,....,.....,.. . ., , . . , ., ,.,.. . ..., .. . ., , . , , r. ,.....t... ....., ...,.........,.,....,,,....,..,. ' ., , . , . ..... ,............., ......... ........, . .,,.... . . , l , ' l, l , . ' , , ..... ,,.,.. , , ..... .. I I . ., l , . ' , ' .... . . .r., . .,,,..r , ,...,..,, Division St., Great Barrington, Mass. 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'7'J WF Q .N sn - Y'V2?z.f' 'au '-.'. a-1 .. Ja 4 aff'- T fQ:ffQ 4 e . 98, A, , X 1541. bx., lk u xii, ,gb ,J J . -g i ,,,,,,, .. ., 4,-, Tm' 7ouw,f1.gl-J .us--v Six Q 35 7l ' ,,,-a- 85335 Q25 2 D1 s AL 7? E V- , P , , ,-s, I' f aa' Y K -A 40 . 2 nut..- . , ,.,,g. dr 'Qi ii 1 -l rv! 5x..,,,A v- P . if 1 kxX X . as ,..,.'. -n' , 'nv ,9- wi 3. P. fni fed vim . 7 v fr ,8- ii ni 1. I' . mf' is ,fi x -E if rl .Ii --if 1 ,. Nr nf' af - 3 at-fs' 'ff' 1 ' -'t A-1 ix Q-5:1363 ' H' rn ' ff A' was l ' ,v 'f , - 'gi .ra v 5- , 4, 2, 11 , ,W y 2-fa f 23 T5 r , ...uf ,xftdyfy Y tv' ifgigkfff' pf J' 'K' . xngzfzqg. r Y 4 mg..-. ' Nc...-ws N 4D-.A A CKNO WLEDCMEN TS It is, of course, impossible to publish a book like the BELL TOWER without assistance. There are those who contribute directly and are placed on the staff, there are others who assist in a diversity of ways, some- times hardly realizing the fact, but without whose help the publication of our annual would be practically im- possible. To all these people the Editor and Business Manager return now a very sincere thank you . We are especially indebted to: CRANWELL BELL TOWER Very Rev. D. Augustine Keane, SJ., Father Rector, for his constant interest and encourage- ment. Rev. Charles E. Burke, SJ., Principal of Cranwell, for his assistance and generous cooperation. ' P Rev. Richard M. Brackett, SJ. and Mr. David G. Boulton, SJ., our moderators, for their suggestions in the planning and production of the book. Mr. James A. Woods, SJ. and the staff of THE WELL for some excellent photos. Mr. Mitchell Shapiro and the staff at the Studio for their outstanding pictures and fine service on many occasions. Mr. Arthur Flynn and the production staff at O'Toole Press, Stamford, Connecticut, for their constant aid and guidance. Catholic Travel Ofiice, 1108 Dupont Circle Bldg., Washington 6, D. C. French Government Tourist Office, 610 Sth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y. Photo Yan, 2 Rue joutx-Aigues, Toulouse, France, for all the excellent photos of Lourdes, illustrating our theme. And finally, to all our advertisers and friends whose financial contributions made this 1958 BELL TOWER a reality. 169 D P , Y' 'Qu-L QPU Q . I' df O we 'KTA A G ,xv ' x LQ HJ 'WI 28 il Z? -I 1 171' f' Zwf f M-. ' . 1,1 wg-f N E lnmrwf QF' - A . ,?5iff'f 4 A Wes, 'I V' 'fu.x,v,,,1,m W ...,,,. L-A I tix T . 1 . assi 'w 1 F, 8. o ? ' -4'-in k4.W,,,,.-o-IW . K , 'Q' Q 1 1 'i ' avi N ' Mf- gf 'Nr ' 'Q y4A'?Q T ERN ELLE pi lf? X '5- 2: v,,,...huu-slr' i ul 9 u 1394. 4. E . .!..rzk4 v i A Qrfgxi' , .EK ' 1 I b -. A r . if 1 . r Q gl' fr- s Mug: I an , if'-' -.qw 1 4 '2 - r. Q , ,EHS in if- . 4 u yi-1, 'H f-.f .if 9 Q 'W . , ,, H. 4 J 1 M :ff s -rv'-un . 'f' SJ f, -,.. - l. -al? -.sph .W 'Q 5-4-1- . ww.. A' V, . V f.. we . ga ' ,Q I -rv.. zllblzg, Y .2 D I '..19 f' ,gk 'K- K ' 1, ' os H f ' U. gr.. 131: .' Q11 . . . v w L'-1. 'EIA . 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S S i 'Hx as., A L,a,:s+'9'-in 6- Qs-L4 f 'fl 2.- x i YQ fW.a,,' .L A 'sw 'fig 1 w x X , 5,4 'SE7 Y 4 .513 x is DWP' 6 x. K 'A' '- vb KM .3332 ,K ,..M , . H Y, W ' fa I ' Q 0 Aw '01'040'1'01f0'f01f01'-0401f0'65C 5C940110'0 0161f0'01101'0f01'01l0f01f010f01'01'0 01 01'-0201'01'0ff01'0120 01'01f0101'01'0 011010 WILLIAM B BULL SONS INC LHNIOX MASSACHUSETTS THE GATEWAYS MR 84 MRS MGX MASS RICHARD E wl-IALEN and ARTHUR GARDNER P p FAMILY X 6ac0we0x0v0'01f01'0'0 C0101f01'01'0'1f01 101' 0101001000100 01101 01201 71401401 01'-0110101Q01101-011051-01 0X01101'01f0101f01H010'0100f0401K01'0K01'01f0W0W40V01201'0X0 176 . , S s L1 Q 2 . -1 2 , Q- Q 3 f 5 5 'fi ' S is Q I- 1 1 Q m I Q 1 5 N' S 2 Q N 9 E I a 4 ' ' 6 Q05 -W 02'0l-02 A01 4010 X9 Aofmvoowiaemwacaowdowwafmaowaw 405 ompfzments 0 t e W Champion oston e tics THE 1956 51 IOSTON CELTICS WORLD 8 CHAMPDNS F lin right l.ouTioropoulnn Andylhllllp Iuxkka y C ehlndmn heh Bobdouy BDSM Jim lalculoll Standing lfttotllht Prliidlt Wlltl A. I Dkklll rlc lick fm' rl..-wall noun o..a.mnsav-.aa Gen nnmqwnymmnua on-sr PmIdmrwuInrA an Cnpvnl F yFl Alla-Snnly va sn-M nm mmm mmm BobAnvnI 9 Juaufffy on-Mex fy Juana-wh uonoll Jaw-yn-.qu Jmyrwpu II lmvylogun n Ich-mn: rr um-mmm. oston rams 920110-'0k0x 0v0'101-0-r0w0 0N010w0K0 177 x . Ol' Q C I ' . ,,, 1 rnntrow. e o : 1 , , r mn , on r , , i xmm. . . I : n r rum, m , Nichols. Bill Rulull. Arnie Rhea, Tommy Hainlolm. Hlrvoy Cahn and Vic: Pnlidam Lon Phd. ww: Q , M, i , am , ummm . un, n om umm, e . middle mv: c , m , ns, von , 0 , em , . back mv: v n, , lx n , , on 1, ru nor 0. X7H70' 4747190f0106N?WK?f?f917Wv?17l?0K016N70'6'0'W lf7'?WX -'-6 EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CCMPANY At Your Serzzce At All Tzmef Telephone 2 6924 50 PEARL STREET PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 401 C omplrmentr 40'20210 0f -'01 CHEF KARL S LENOX MASS 7 0 0' 35 2 I 5 Z l 178 Congralulatzom to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 from the Ofhcral Photographer of the Bell Tower SURBURBAN STUDIO Portnuture Our Specuzlzty Errher rn Your Home or rn Our Homelrke Studxo Telephone 2 7077 86 NORTH STREET PITTSFIELD MASS Of . SHAPIRO'S E ik . . DC -'-0K0 040N0r0 Why Buy When We Supply GENERAL LINEN SUPPLY and LAUNDRY CO INC FRANK BROOKS Mgr 288 TYLER STREET PITTSFIELD MASS Telephone 6491 'C07 '7I0'05 f-0w0f0f0w0X C omplnnentf ARTS CLEANERS and DYERS LENOX 47 C omplzmentf Shoppmg at Gregorys IS a real New England Treat Its Frxenclly Dependable Thrlfty too Featuring Joanne Bakery Product! 7 MAIN STREET LENOX MASS x 054100'0'f0Y DAVID E HERRICK INC 5 FURNITURE Rag: Beddzng Phone 558 LENOX MASS of t 9 . Of . , . I GREGORY'S FOOD MARKET 9 . 6 . 'I79 J G CLASS MRS 2 2 E 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 Y DE CG SMWWMWWWW ffwxwx Qngmwlazifms 0 n . Qesf Wfislws .. lo the l G RA D UAT I N G 2 MR AND NALD JDC 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 . . . 1 . . 45: 1,6 Q 'D 2 : S fe , 1. I 35 . .. , I - . ' be , . W :-' rn Z Q ' SN N. 2 S., . 3 . ' SD . HUGHES STORE T yy G IJ Stanone y IENOX MASS T lcphu e Leno 3 '04 '01 0140101 C omplzmentf '02 1011011065 MASKELL LAHERT CO INC LEN OX MASS 40' 10110 3,2 2 2 2 2 C omplzmentf DUFFIN HARDWARE PAINT CO AND C amp! menu HAGYARD S DRUG STORE LENOX MASS Telephone 48 4?47614717106N76N?f0204719'4W10N0 0f0'f7f?'?176'f6XWY0G?Wx C omplimentx MRS WILLIAM FLANNERY BESSE-CLARKE Pittsfield's Largest Store for High School and College Clothmg Variety Town Clotbex Pacemaker: For Smart Amerzca BESSE CLARKE PITTSFIELD MASS TANGLEWOOD MOTOR COURT INC ROUTES 7 and 20 PITTSFIELD LENOX ROAD Tel PIIESHCICI 2 4000 PITTSFIELD MASS N0 Petx Allowed Congrazulalzom to the CLASS OF 1958 WHITE STAR CONFECTIONERY CO INC Wholefale Candy and Tobacco 120 COLUMBUS AVENUE PITTSFIELD MASS of - I ' S - .I Mail Address: P. O. Box 611 X90v0v0w0w00M01r0v010Wf0f'0X0v0vWM0'Wf0 0X0f0N010fWX0f0f0 '0 0 x971-9'195 4?949X940'fQ5i05l07C0 947 405'9 '95 x It 5 Better Lzz mg Workzng Playmg The Beautlful Berkshnrc Hrlls of Massachusetts Here you w1ll find scentc splendor a full program of Socxal ACIIVIIICS and HlSf0f1C3l Potnts of Interest To Golf E ery Sport' '00 We Wt!! Be Pleated T0 Send You Free Dercrzptzve Lztemtztre About the Berkfbzre H1115 202 WRITE FoR Color Gu1de Honeymoon Folder '02 f'-01101-0f0l 0 C1rcle Tour Folder Convennon Folder Berksh1re D1reCtory Of Where To Stay What To Do Etc BERKSHIRE HILLS CONFERENCE INC 50 SOUTH STREET PITTSFIELD MASS 40' 10402 91040 if 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 183 f01'0'f0!0 101401 1 . '. ' . . ' 46 Z , N . ,T , FD I 2 . ,U A 4 92 ' ' . rr-S-.1 n I ,t . . wr-v 51 I A ' nu . PD M' 1 I ul' ' 1 t. v O3 ' I .I 31 . 2 S- I , U1 D - 4 . QQ ' on , ' O I Ei R . 5. . . QQ A . 5 G . Eh v 'tn 0W0 0L71?'0f017W110N7040 ?000R0'04727f?'Q1?W'f61'0K?016X C omplzmentf Complzmentx I. R SWEATLAND General Moron Delco Heat BERKSHIRE GRAVEL INC O11 Heatmg and Alf Condxuonmg Equxpment Mobxlheat Fuel Oils PITTSFIELD MASS PITTSFIELD MASS Telephone 6461 Complzmentf NORWICH MILLS INC NORWICH NEW YORK 202-0'10v0'0'10'N0K0'f0 '0 '0 I 84 f-01101062 '-056141 Q -,S . ' N I Q xx . . . 0 1 ' . . Q b 5 . . - I . . ' I E 1 2 5 E I S E 1 E E Z 1 1016 '0P40' STANLEY BROS s0c0NY 51:12 VICENTER Mmure Car Wash Buses for Hxre Road Servxu AAA Telephone 509 112 MAIN STREET '02401' LENOX MASS 0402 101 MIKE S BERKSHIRE HILLS SHOP 'f0 0'-0 02 LENOX SAVINGS BANK Real Errata Loam' INCORPORATED 1890 C omplzmentf ST ANN S PARISH Your Ivy League Shop '01 m the Berkfhzref 10' 219 NORTH STREET '0'0'0' -'-0' E1 5 1 E 5 5 5 2 E 3 PITTSFIELD MASS 185 . XJ! cw Q 3 eg? l . A , S .. Q H Q ' B ' - YK - 5. O O 5 Q is . do '01 LENOX MASS 4740 LL HA E M ILLIA 2 E E 5 5 3 5 5 5 W E G S W W W W W W W X9N01'01 f101401'0f0v102'0' h0N01f0120i10f0401f016W1014010f40110b6'210N0N040'l02'0x016x WESTERN MASS SUPPLY NC 1 1 PITTSFIELD NATIONAL BANK QOM0 A0100 f0K040 0 f0f 10 f01'0 0f0N0N0 10f0 0110 0X0' '0101 2040 '740 4012010 1011010102 10x04 1015140 010 10101 940W-9' 3 5 E E E 2 2 A 5 JAMES J OBRIEN 117 FOURTH STREET PITTSFIELD MASS PITTSFIELD MASS YELLCW COACH LINES PITTSFIELD YELLOW CAB CO INC R K STA DIAL 4567 187 C omplimentx Of C omplimentx . gf U I I 0 Vbn chmfe Plumbing, H caring, Induflrial Supplier Compliment! ' . of I-0'K016'-0P'0K0' 2?f0N02r0ll0W040fC0N0102101f0401104WN0120Y-040N10 0 0N0x C mp! ent G CASEY t g Pp bn g LENOX MASS 101 0vf0f01'-0N0 Cmplm I pm 40101 ES 2 2 BERKSHIRE HILLS TRAVEL AGENCY MR 81 MRS GERALD A REMY 19 CENTRE STREET PITTSFIELD MASS 7546 188 201' 10101013 4 . . . 1 . , .462 ZF Q 2' 5' Q s- Q Q .B S Xl ' 0 'G 'B S., N. 2 N Ev-. fm ' 'W fs ax 'U R 3 - L., E. xr. 'Q . . S. 0, ' nm. , 3 -I m . I HI 'L' FX 0 an Q S S' . Q -Q P. -1 Q Un C . I U - U H1 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 2 402 01102 10'0 00 0'0 '0' 020140 01'0Y0 '010 0220110 01 0100020 40'0'0 0' 10' f0 0W0 '40 0 0 '0P'0' 002 EW 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 P ni plm f'0V0N0 -' 1 . - .' .- ' . I . . ,. 46 5 fx 7' ' 2 ? 9 A W 2 EN E m A Q i S- , U Sh Q... 22 211 2 E 5 ,, ' . ' gl :- ZZ . 'U 5 Q Q Q . 5 -1 S SN 0 m V e Q Ns N- E V xg N. S 'Z S, . M 5 vc: cn cn . . , . HOUSE OF CARPETS CHECKER CAB PITTSFIELD MASS C454 I OU MINFRO Cplmt BERKSHIRE COUNTY MORGAN HOUSE SAVINGS BANK LEE MASS 189 40N0'W'-400101-0 40'20N01c01f0 -04-01101'6'N0'l0X0A01405WY0'l0 - 0' CRANE 81 CO Papermaberf zn Dalton Mauachufetly SINCE 1801 100, Rag, Paper for Letrerheads Soc1al Carbon Tracmg W E I M 1 2 8 0 K C FITCHBURG MASS 5000 Warts LEOMINSTER MASS Telephone Le 7 2906 717 MAIN STREET Fmhburg 5 3766 ARTHUR A NLXY QOMB Pre! 6 Treaf 40 10 -7040' 0 onzpfmzents DR AND MRS JOSEPH T ZIELINSKI ge 2 3 2 190 101 101 20101019 . . v . . 465: U7 K ' -xl FJ FQ -. O D 0 -4 1 K4 . ' O CZ 1 ' 1 fb D 0 K4 6 . ' ' CD 2 . C H . EI ' fb . . fm ul O X - . . . . . - x lava-0 fowowx xawfwvfowfafa Q0-10:0 01020 ww fra-fo,-aww 00000000 Qouofafawova 81 MRS DR LOUIS A SIERACKI HYKEL G SIMQN COMMUNITY BUS LINES F R I E N D k0Y0N0K0 0'K0' 'l9I E E Z E 5 2 E E 2 6 E 5 '0 '0 0'X0f f1'0Y0Y01 3 5 3 Q A 5 Nb 3 P N, v X 3 5 3 3 Q m 0802 101'-0' -10201651 -f0 02'010 0Y0'f0' 0W0'01'0N0 7'-01'0'102'0'f0 0 7C7fQ 407l07'0' 0101400010 40'101f00L0'40f407'0510210'0'040204'0w40410 GEORGE M GURA MD MR 84 MRS THEODORE ZOLI SOUTHINGTON CONN f MR 81 MRS LOUIS M COUTO X 0N01 '02 0101 6101.05 E Q ' lf 2 . A 9 R 2 R Z Q R - O Q Q Q + f 3 . 2 WM R 0101 '01040'-0 0R01 l0f'0K-7240? K0 0' 400.0 fanawx Q3 1 W ll MR 8: MRS JAMES A TREANOR .IR 2 2 2 6 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 0'-101 100162201 ,, . .,.. .. .. . . . 0.00 , , 3 5 3 5 9 9 5 . 2 . 5 3 . 9 3 ' o si Em N 2- 2 5 D S . f0N02'0'0N020'L01'0f'0'01 01f0101'0 0f01f0X0'0N0f0 1014010 91-01'-7'0'-01f0N-0 MR 82 MRS CHARLES L ROSSI TORRINGTON CONNECTICUT 3 '0'X0N0f0 0K0N01f0 40 4?0K0'440510l0' 40 -0 6X 4011020 6100405 0M0f0 0 0 71'-01'0 0N02'0'-'0 8 oun cl.AssMA1ss CLASS OF 58 DR H BIANCO and FAMILY ROOM 121 NORTH ADAMS MASS BELLARMINE HALL MR 81 MRS RICHARD C FABER 5 R E Q E 5 E 2 5 E 5 E S 702 01010' f-01 4010 -01 E G E . 3 2 Q Q . 3 Q as a 3 . Z? ' CT ' fm S. e E ' i 3 S W . , 4 5, . 102040 10f0K02 0R02 101'01'0N0V 40f0Y-0' 40X0 63C 940 f0 '0402'0N0 '0v'0'10 1010 0 '01'-0P'0f'01 0v40f0Pf0 0'f0 01f0 f0 0 0 W CLASS OF 1958 DR st MRS DR 84 MRS FREDERICK .I CARPENTER WILLIAM l CONLON and Fumlly X THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 MR 81 MRS. JAMES F. MacDONOUGH 0'0 0'10' 3 2 2 3 S . . as 5 2 I 2 E I Z 2 E 3 E .. -,gg 5 2 W 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 RS 81M MR 95522 3g KIRK X 3 2 Gomp iments Of 2 9 9 Q Sc740N?'0Y0V0K0X7'40'0X0'C0'10'40'C0 0Y9 0 0K0 4?G0K?40' E RG GEC 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 M5 3 101'-0110 Qfowwafavnalmfafmfavfmw 00:02-0 0 aw awfoffadowwfvfoffmfawwaxa TERESA L DEM DeLORES MR 8m MRS GERALD T OCONNOR ,E R 5 2 5 E , 2 5 2 . 2 , 3 40 '0 040N0'0f'0 0 4010 '0X0 0'0f6f0 -0 f0 0 0'40 0 '0 '0K0-'0' 0K0 '0'H0K0f'0Y01'0 40 0'040v0w040v0I0 ARGONNE WCRSTED C0 RCCHAMBEAU WORSTED CO f MR 81 MRS RAYMCND LEPCUTRE '0+'0w0'w.6 3 3 2 5 2 2 . 9 2 E 2 Q 2 E 2 5 E , S 2 . 5 2 0 W, , ,WW 2 6'0 -01 '0 0'f0N0' lC010N0K0Y0100 40102 0 401 '-0 '0 '05 01'-0 '-01'0 0 0'N0N0 6102010110140 9?-0'1'0 '-010110240 pf STRAWBERRY HILL PRESS INC COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOPPE 336 SPRINGFIELD STREET CHICOPEE MASSACHUSETTS 19 700 01010 '010 0K0f 6K0N0f0' 5 5 T T 5 5 5 5 E 5 E 3 - Q SP E 5 is Q . 'sg 5 5 3 3 S 2 gi ZN0' 5:9 - fa-ow --of . 443 . U0 ' ' fb D . ' . 0 n - 1 O . , C U, . H , ' ss: ' O 3 ' IZ' tsl sw . - :a e CL , - 5 ' ' ff.. . . H ,., . Ef ' :z v . . - gg 40f'01'0L0l'0'0101f0vr0P10217G0'G7101Z'f1720 0f10P f'0 x arg cgjtuarts Qrager Keep me O Lord from all pettmess Let me be large 1n thought and word and deed Let me leave off self seekmg and have done w1th fault nndrng Help me put away all pretense that I may meet my nelghbor face to face wlthout self p1ty and wrthout pre judlce May I never be hasty rn my judgements but Make me row calm serene and entle Teach me to 8 8 put 1nto actxon my better rmpulses and make me strarght forward and unafrald Grant that I may reahze that lf IS the tr1fI1ng thxngs of l1fe that create drfferences that rn the hrgher thmgs we are all one AND O LORD GOD LET ME NOT FORGET TO BE KIND' 6540547-0 -95'-0Y0'K0'Z '-9540 200 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4011010 '0'0 Q0N040' 402 1020 0N0'0H '01 040 '-01f0110'0N010'01 2000100 C m MR 8. MRS T C NELSON B t Wfbx m THE PETRICCA CONSTRUCTION CO PITTSFIELD MASS TURNER FISHERIES INC 1 FISH PIER ROAD G ci ack rm e FINEN LEATHER CO CINCINNATI OHIO BOSTON MASS E, 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 I ef i e ompli entr fro Of I Complimentx . 00 L ! . of fo tb I I 201 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 LD MAS T PETZO Uma 2 2 2 2 2 2 THO 2 2 2 2 5 E S W M W E 3 2 5 3 3 5 3 Q 5 E 5 E 10101 40 0f0 -40' 0140'0 0N0 '0V0 '0210'0'1 -401 l0 -01'-0 f0w0 7f01'0'-0101 NEW ENGLAND OVERALL DRY CLEANING 81 SUPPLY CO INC 20 HARVARD AVENUE NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS MARSHALL S GARAGE 1012 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY N EW YORK Tlph 89556 3 f0V?f0ff0 01100 20'61l0K02'0K0'24010 20 '02 0 0'240N0K0' E.. . . . f. . E g 2 9 3 2 A 5 S rn Q Q O- I B NE 5 ' yy . 7-Um Q4 . mg Q E02 E. A F? E E- 2 5. 5 3 E R. 40202162 '-0 '040 '0K0 K9f'01'0f0f01'0P'0 10520510 f'0 '-010 0H02'0 '01 0210 '0N0N0ff01'0f0 -0'K0'K040Y0K0f0 -0Y0 920 GENTILE ASSOCIATES 852 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS CONN SCREW 84 dL RIVET CO INC MR 81 MRS JOHN A LARGAY P zd t 01101 101020 204 HENRY L BELLE Q 5 Q 5 3 3 3 3 5 3 A 3 ' FX 5 - 2 Q 'E 4 'S S v : -1 PU 2 :Q . , L N 3 P11 I-1 P Q Q Pb DJ - Q T.. E 'on '- 'cn 'Q O Pm- Q, Y '-1 - CN O Q ' R TX PQ- I 10-f0f ' -0201020 H0200 M5 A E 2 E 5 2 5 E 5 E 5 3 47' 020 -401' K0 0'0 1010104-0'f01'0 610 f0'0H01001'010'010'-01-01'0f'0 0'1'flN0101 0162 1010 0210720 10 -0140 70' Vltfftllll :mom to t e CLASS OI' 58 MR 81 MRS JOHN F POWER AND FAMILY GLENWOOD GARDENS YONKERS NEW YORK 2 5 04101 0N0N0' 10 5 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 Q . 9 5 9 cw 9 Q ' S , Sh E, F 5 S 5 BNN 3 - ' 5 3 3 3 W , 407 0 0' 20'f0'010' 62010-0K0v0Y-0' x02'01'0 0Y0K01 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 '01 020 40' '0 0'f0' 40' TH LENCX NATIONAL BANK LENOX MASSACHUSETTS Checkmg Accounts Safe Depos1t Boxes Travelers Checks Torelgn Remxttance Personal Loans Installment Loans N1ght Depos1tory Savings Department Servmg the People 0 Lenox Smce 1889 405 94010 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 206 2 E 2 , 2 A 2 4 2 2 2 ' Commercial Loans 2 2 2 - . W. 2 4020110 '-0N0f0-40010 f0'N0K01'-0X0 '0H040 0H0f0N0V-0 JON0 40110P'0401'0M0 6210401 THE FIRESIDE RESTAURANT AND RHODE ISLAND RECREATION MR 81 MRS JOSEPH SULLIVAN AND FAMILY 2 01'-01 f0'10N0H0X01l0'f0 10'f0f'0M0f01'-01f-0140'0X02 0110P'0V02'01 '0X-02 '0'K0Y01N0K0Y0'1 I E I I Q 5 E ' I 2 5' 2 9 lg QU I ' Q0 QS 5 E 2- E Q. I 2 3 I I S ' 3 I I 2 3 Q I I Zh!! g G MR Sl MRS 5 3 Z 2 3 2 E 2 5 5 E 2 ? 5 3 2 E S E V RO HN BISG J0 3 5 Q 2 E 2 5 5 E 5 9 9 5 3 E 5 3 3 9 Z 5 0 W W 0 S . n q 0 .O OO M we,.'3 W mio mi 0 H lv . M O G 0 W 9 S Q 8 A if RED STAR INC. EXPRESS LINES, 2 3 5 2 2 i S Q 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 AUBURN NEW YORK s 9 5 2 E Qest E to t e E Glass 0 E 2 9 Q 5 3 5 Q 9 5 2 5 g -ir 9 5 9 5 5 3 , Q 5 Q t lb G NMl8JMRS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 AN E D HUGH 2 2 2 2 2 omp zmcfn S 2 J 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4010-WX 401020 92022020 aww 2022020 0202-040--0 .ff 0:2000 00 02:02-0 40210210 20202201202 01020220220 Q :Wh IQJ8 MR AND MRS HOWARDJ BELOIN FRIEND GEORGE S WICKHAM MD 2 1 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 01'-02 62' WW 401 7622717051 es is es 0 . lo the Qraduates Of ' C plim - C pli .b of ., of A I I I C X9K0Wv6102?W117W10v61100010v010C011?6'1?'QW1i9Wlr7L70X0 9f010W -10 016X J'0v0N0 f101'0f0 7402'0'10'10'101'01011-710 1011020 0110210 '01 0110 0110210 Gonlpffnzenle of MR. 81 MRS. BERNARDINO VAZQUEZ AND FAMILY MR 81 MRS A HENRY L MURPHY FRIEND H 101' 10'0f101 10101101 10 0 '-0' 10'0'10f 10f'0 101 01102 01101101010 10201101100 10'-2101101101 30 YY Y 2 5 2 2 Q 2 ' 5 E . 9 5 5 ng ' 3 E , 9 E rw E 00 w 9 2 2 200000 , Y X02 9 2 5 3 9 2 E S E 3 S 9 5 5 2 2 5 5 I LY I 9 9 LMS INN G T READING AND MRS w s AND FAM ISI V I IV I 9 9 5 2 5 I E E 2 5 9 9 5 3 5 9 5 5 9 6 5 4 5 5 3 5 R 9 5 5 9 6 5 9 9 5 G A P I W W M Q Ax Ax pm Q 0 0 0 0 W M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W E f'0f'0H0 7'-0'2'0'0f-0210110 '0N01'-0'01'0 '0'-0'1'0'10 0N0ff0 01 0140'0 0 -0 101100 ' 101l0'N-0W1l0N0K0N0N0'f0'10Y0K0N0 DEL GRECO INSURANCE AGENCY 8 BEVERLY ROAD WEST HARTT ORD 7 CONNECTICUT I'lSllICII'lCQ IA 3 4302 .W l gstate FELIY M DEL GRECO ANGELA M DEL GRECO 24 405 0101 1103 f0 0-'01 ,g D DD A D L 5 3 A QQ E A . 3 L 3 2 QS E A 2 2 3 3 00201-0 01104020X0f'-040101 0x05 '02f-02102 20? 020' X02000 f0210116x 1051040110110 710510 01021071-01-0'1011010'10110'-0210210 10110P'0102 01101051-0'v10'10D10110101'0'10f101 0 101021010 Gornpfunents of SUIZA DAIRY CORP i' ROOSEVELT PUERTO RICO F R I E N D CRANWELL GREAT BARRINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREAT BARRINGTON MASS 2 5 10210110110 IC 10 10'101 0101021020610 100-10101 01010f10 0'101 3 2 SS I 2 2 2 2 2 P 5 2 2 2 2 . 2 , 2 I 3 SW I I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 1116 r0f0wf AMSLER MORTON B f W1 'Jef CORPORATION f07?Z '01 1'01'01'-0 01'01f0'f01' '0 01'-0'1f01'01f01401 PITTSBURG 19 PA REV BERNARD A KERRIGAN Indf 1 :al Plantr 1 ST PETERS CHURCH JAMES G MURRAY n GREAT BARRIINGTON MASS 40 101 10101400 10101017 C on ag r ztzzlfztzons 10 :be CLASS OF 1958 1'01'010'01 f-QN01' TULLER INSURANCE AGENCY INC GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS 232 MAIN STREET Telephone 212 A JOHN TULLER '01'0'1 '-01'01'0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 CLASS OF 1940 9 216 4 , . '. 1 , , A6 'U. 'H 2 1' 2 'E -1 Q- 1. N. S Q.. Q2 gk. fm A Ve N 1 . K-4 - 71 . C 'N O fb In N is A M. I . N xo- 4- 0 0 awww 01010 0:00 ww 0 aww ow me 0:2020 0100 fav-0110 '01 owffonowa -fawokafaa 0:0 Lawaxaxawafox J ARTHUR FLYNN 1904 .I T OWENS LU: MASS and FAMILY f t MR AND MRS EDWARD A FINLAY Q 9 5 5 . 9 E . 9 3, N5 9 S 3 2 6 5 E9 2 0 f Q 5 S F 9 E2 ST E fl Q Q up M 5 ' is 6 , . m 5 1 Qs E R E 0101 40 '0'0M0 2000 02'-0f0v0'0 '0 1000102 200102 020 200100 02401 201000 0K01 '0f01'0V X01 S t 0 E E 2 9 2 !l ITL Q S S 2 E 8 5 5 5 Q 9 Q 6 5 D Q 9 5 E 6 2 2 F 995i 55.09 955965 E55 SSSSSSSSQQSQSSSSSSSSSSSQG M N W ep O E M M M G R M 0 W W 0 J W 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 RO 0 G 616138 Ol? 3 MR 82 MRS RGE ORTIZ T J0 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 W n t . W sw my W W M LM W W lm t W W O W wo t . M 1 n 0 W O W 0 0 W W 0 0 W M 0 M M 0 0 W I Q 0 0 M 0 6 W 6 0 0 401201651 f02'0K0 5C7-f0 0'01f0'ff0K010Pf0'0f0P'0 0 01'010f01'0N0 01 0N0'0N01'010N0'N0 05'0 '0 -0 0f0 '0N0'0 QK0'-'-0N0Y0Y-01'-0X0-'0S40'-0 0110210 01 0240 0120240 '-0X0N6' -0'10N0f20K03f010'1L0N0f-0N'0'X0u0N0 THE KENTS BRAINCHXILLE NEXX JERSEY O FRANK A URBAN 8 MAIN STREET BRANCHNILLE NEW JERSEY 91191 f MR 81 MRS LEONARD A LANGLOIS 220 X -0 -0N0 01'0 0 '0Y-01'0P0'-0 0 0K01Q0f0f01f0N0 020P0'1-01'-0'0 0N0 0f0'10 0K01f0P 010140 0Y0 0Y X0V'02l016Y0Y0H 9 Z 5 2 3 Q E ' f E 2 E A 5 E A1 2 il A N E Q A N 3 E Y f v 2 ' A 5 5 R 3 2 E E E . xo 0110 0 0100 omaha meoeagowfoao 0 .00 0 010 011010 afouagouoxaiafofavnafa Iowa:-0Aaw0w00now040naf4x tw! to IIC! 10'K00X0K01 MR 81 MRS HOWARDJ BELOIN LAWRENCE V TOOLE E MAIN STREET LEE MASS T 1 pl FOR 221 CLASS OF 1958 DR 84 MRS G MCARDLE and Family T XVAYNE INDIANA 05'-05 X01f0N010V0Y01 T0'01'02Z1'01C0 0'0f'0'1S00'0400K0100K0'40A0N0f0ff01S0f00'ff0100 '0S00K0100'ff0K0'0 '0' IKJ 40' cab! N 'K Q88 is ws the A Qurucfuu IIN! f ass of IQ58 f T ' x L' Compliment: Ben Wiybef and Succexx R . of I -. to the -. 2 . i General Imurance ' and Real Eitate . . t I O U , . ce Tone: Lee 89 ', S J G MR 5 MRS. A 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S EYER M BRENNINK 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'E W m X . l QW DI O 0'-02 401010 611010 -4011056 40 05 011010110X-0 61040001200 '-0 -05'-0 S010 0 0R01 '0V0'1c0u.0r0n01 f0'v0 E? WWWQWWQ 2 5 E 5 5 E 3 2 A 2 iw, west Uzlvlzes lo tlze Gfass o 1958 MR AND MRS JCHN F MCCANN LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS THQBBQA refreshes Wlthout filllng L4 wail Bus lt ln the 5 . 0 ., V7 . x I -' C omplimentr Q 01' ., . FF gi I ' ' :gg 4'g.Jf',.' 1 SN cnzscsm CREAMERY , ?Z!fF.5iL'- H h y:g i ' . 5 A N HW. 01 all , - I 0 0000- - - . Lf S f YJ U: 3 handv if JOHN J o BRIEN If ?f 6 bottle carton X a2'v 5,:1,, PITTSFIELD MASS 113 MOHAWK BEVERAGES INC 223 . I f Z M .I MOTTOR I F 1 CLAPP AVENUE I IT'l SFI1 I D MASS I I I I I I Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q NCE RE AW SCL A M THO RS M AND MR 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N W W 0 my D 0 W N 0 MI 0 A E 0 W R 0 C F 0 nm nm W M t 0 .W 0 km 4 . M . W J 0 W S ! pf DR 82 MRS. ANTHONY A. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 RZIAT FC 2 2 2 2 . E Gofnp mzent 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -0W0'040 0 6 5C9402'0'40Y0 0'0 '0 01'0J01'0-00010101 02f00'00'0401'0f0Q01'0N0 f0N0N0 CARROLL VERGE 8m WHIPPLE INC for C Jtructzon of Bellarm Hall PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 9f0'0000f0'0'40Y0000 0M0'0000f0f 0'0 2 0Y00'0'-0 01202'-7610 10'0K01 X020 7 1051010 0110110 10210110101101101-0'10 0 01-0 10 10' 010 0'210'41010P1021010l10 10f101 05'-0'10 10'10 '10 0'0f101 -0110 10110'1010110'6X 9'10'f10510 10'-05102101-05 Complzmefm J B LUMBER CO 5 ST JOHN STREET SOUTH DARTMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Q MR 81 MRS WILLIAM A DEVLIN 2 2 9 Q 3 S 2 5 2 5 E E E ,S it 10 101101101 01102 10110110 10' ,... ,S.S . .1 5 5 1 5 5 1 5 5 1 . 5 5 1 , 'QI 3 Q 1 5 1 N5 ox? SN' 5 . I i. 5 5 5 5 30 S A011063 0 0H0 7'-ON0 '01'01f0'N0 011010 '0 0Y010 '-01-0'0f'0H0 0' 010 '-0 f'0Y0 0110 -0' 9599X9' 491'0'99405l0 5' 20v'0N040140Yf0G0110N0l0P'0110 0110v'010210 0f'0'f0Df0110210 JOSEPH E MALEADY MR 3, MRS and FAMILY HERBERT .I EIDENBACH SAN SALVADOR EL SALAX ADOR CA J THE EIGHTH GRADE PC 02717 01'-010 0f0K0'0X01'01 0 0'!fN0Y '0101'-0' f0'0'0'-0a0 0' 020' r0f0'f0w0v 01010101 E E 2 A Q E A 5 A 5 Z ,D ' QQ S, E QQ E-S2 A E5 Q N N-2 9 I C3355 A 5 E G 2 A E E Q S n of C? Chg ongratufatlo to the 2 38 ' FRCM f THE 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S EN HAA FRES 9 2 3 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S n O G GlCl.S'.S' of FROM THE CLASS OF 59' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 RS E JUNIO TH 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 OO .lu -5 X a Q Z U M lm O wo t n O S S AG G FRCM THE PHOMORE 2 2 2 2 SS CLA 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 5 S W .M M M Q lm t f m O .O t l mo W O S O S f'0 0P'0 0 0 0-'0'Y0vf0 910110-6N0N0H0' E GENERAL BAKING COMPANY MR. 8. 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Lg' Q 7 T , 7 C A0 0204010 '01 '02'0' 021020 10020 f0'f0f'0'01 0110 652010101 '-0w0K0 27400002100 120205 E B MCGURK INC encrcz ontmctors E B MCGURK Pef HARTFORD CONNECTICUT OFFICE 8: YARD jAckson 7 7105 7 7106 ASPHALT DEPT jAckson 7 8068 237 0 '0 0'0N0 0 s0 0'471710'C040P1-0 6Wf0410'1040ff0517'0'101'0 x FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD CONNECTICUT The jefuzt Unweryzty of Southern New England COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Men Only BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounung General Busnness Management and Markerlng ARTS Languages Mathemancs NATURAL SCIENCES Chemxstry Blology Physlcs SOCIAL SCIENCES Economxcs Educatlon Government Hnsrory Etc Faczlztzef or boardzng Jtudentf zn new rexzdence bully M A Degree and Snxth Year Cernflcate Programs rn Classroom teachmg Superv1s1on Admmnstratxon Psychology and Gulclance DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Fanrfield Umversrty Fanrfield Connecucut Bert Wzfbef VISIT THE to the SENIOR CLASS Nonmc MOTEL from NEWEST IN THE AREA LEE BEAUTY SALON FRIENDLY SERVICE LEE MASS ROUTES 7 8: 20 Dlal PIIISBCICI 2 3578 Tom 8: Sally Rooney Proprzetor: 6 x -7 ?907-0f95l9Y 238 pg . . ? . Q - . . Q ... 1, . . . 0 GRADUATE DEPT. OF EDUCATION - Coeducational I Q 5 s 9 s 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1026 40? 01200 -101' College of the Holy Cross WORCESTER 10 MASSACHUSETTS 1813 l958 Enimme by Certz cate or by Examznatzon Conducted by the FICSUIIS DEGREES AB BS BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS MATHEMATICS BUSINESS ADMINIS TRATION HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION NROTC AFROTC 01200 40' 0020020200010 0220520 2012010 01201200 02202022040 0211120201 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Address DEAN OI' ADMISSIONS College of the Holy Cross Worcester Massichusetts C omplzmentf MR 81 MRS FRANK L LARKIN HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS 239 I 2 y Bulletin of Inforlnation on Request ' 2 2 2 I 2 1 I 2 .I of 40220210901 401016 0104002 00001 02-0001-0'2'00v-01'001000'20'000000'001 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 CARR HARDWARE CO Plumbing :mf llc ctrzral Szzpplzcf Our Bc rt Arn! 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I TOWERING TALL IN THE ECHELON OE ENTERTAINMENT WHILE BELLING BOLD STROKES OF SHOWMANSHIP TO RING UP NEW HIGHS IN FUN EOR ALL' RIVERSIDE PARK AGAWAM MASSACHUSETTS One of Amerlcas Great Amusement Parks Open Aprnl to September BARRI NGTON FAI R GREAT BARRINGTON I MASSACHUSETTS Amerxcas Flrst COUHIyf3lf Founded 1n 1841 1958 Dates September 7 15 aff,-inf? Preyzdent and Manager Owner and Manager Barrmgton Fa1r Rxversxde Park '0X0 '0'10f01 ,ge 2 2 2 2 2 2 241 1010110201 f'01'0'-0 Taste Prox es Tests Prox cs He 11th Prox cs Fmhusmsm Prox LS HIGH LAWN FARM LENGX MASS We like jersey M1112 Because IIC IIC, IIC CIC, C,kfI 1 Ckffl Lkffl Lkffl H 12 or vfiluc nurrmon s msf muon More Protcm More C 111111111 Hora Plm5pl10r115 01001 HIGH LAXVN FARN1 LIZNOX MASS 201 0'0-01 902000120220-02f012001f0f0010001010 0 00000 0 242 12711407511 fdufflf wmmgnhmmw Bogaaulgludmda 25 Cherglgo Sf Bmghomlon N Y 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 M2 . . .' .1 .' 1 .' ' .' .' 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My Sutuss SPRINC FIELD MASS CANON ELECTRICAL COMPANY fmmzenzzl md Ilfmut ll Hlllg PRINTING through xxhlth ut h lvc uhxcved ftrt CLILILICIOD S1165 md Sttxxtc mtl IIILILISIFY It 15 wdl worth the xery hlghcst tfforte, of Ita tr1ft5mtn Harp Hill' fippfz :mer Cl S11z1llAppl1111t0r S, PROSPECT mm suN PRINTING CORP LEE MASS we RLNNF AVENUE PII ISI ILI D MASSACHUSETTS Itltphom 908 24 -'0W050'10'2'0'f'0r0' 0110 01'-0X0 ?f'01'0 0'0'w0M0' v.'e 0 I8 UI J' ff REV!!! M I N A symbol to remember throughout your career Trademark of the country s oldest fabrzcator of uortferrous metals REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATED 230P kA Y k N F nd dbyP ZR 1801 Q E Q 5 A 0 3 '0'0'0'0 0N0' S If Z M DR 81 MRS WILLIAMJ PHELAN f I DR 81 MRS CHARLES STUART x 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 X ES GAT Y ILE BA X 9 9 2 9 3 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q X W W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 U 0 W W W mt mt W W W 0 C u C . 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