St Anselm College - Anselmian Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

-Q' vi 3. sr WN as 'Wg 1? A .ma -353252 K fy df -' it A In Glo the heloheo memory of Jfatber Ziauhert. . . 6 this yearbook is humbly oeoicotzo 1 1 f ff' M PRULUGUEWE X x For these dear Anselmians These things have come to pass . . f X The hours and hours of constant Q-if The drawn out meditations a 1 And last minute revisions. Fw X pf' !noff 'wigfs The verdant campusg its pleasing paths That lead the way: ' ' lland-hewn stone becomes the Holy Shrine A - Fixed images beyoml the steep encline as A whispered tread of silent Fathers Along the dim-lit hallsg f Dusk9s descent beyond the stirring breeze- g i Inspiration calls. ' Alloyed bells sound their lofty tune Whining wind on a cold afternoon. lj Fine Gregorian Chant on a misty morn, -- 0f these, our reminiscences were born . . Grind of crucible and tinkling test tubes . --K f- ' The grand talk and the light talk h 0f Big and Little scholars Wh Universal to particular lm And a little something of the extra-curricular, 'in X Variations in verse by gay and gloomy bards Geological strata, some renaissance facades. ! f Then: , J The midnight snacksg the chain smoking H 5 Q And the Big Exam . . . 'I' 9 Your best girlg those sweet nights s And the Senior Prom . . . Q- kj The Grand Visions, Boasts, Delusions and Illusions. ' - . , For then we knew not of the things we know now, 0f how these things were-and how th-ey are now. l 5 These fleeting years, the transient seasons ,ik 5 0f sun, snow, rain, and wiml o , 17 Hitting the window pane . . . , Q57 These are the things: f 'gf' The trifling moments of pleasure A' + if ' 4 The joys, hopes, sorrows, prayers 5 1' ' Dreams, strife, toil, struggle and pain. K They are now but the fallen sands 0f Time 41' .ff Which lie at the bottom of this hour Q 'X - -ff ,f ' cp-:f --1, Q., :frm V n For these men here, these things have ,ggigifa ,,y4r.m5::5?' -- lex M 'f , Come U' Pass - - - JW W :HSA Q- V.....,w f ,ses And here they stand A foothold in the corridor of destiny Instilled with the admixture of camaraderie And the spiritual Brotherhood of Man Faith, Hope, Love, and Charity . . . 1 JOHN HUGH h 7 53' Major: Biology, Cum Laude Pres., Probe 8: Scalpelg Chemical Society. '75 Major: History, Cum Laude Intramurals. Major: Biology JOSEPH P. CHARLES E. AUSTIN, JR. Moderation is best and to A tl A A x. ALLEN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsfl -Wfarclsworth Lu We 1 W J 3 'l . HY. , ,... Q? ei' , W! EDWARD T. BARRY, JR. Fools are my theme - let satire be my songf' -Shakespeare Peace Societyg Probe 8: Scalpelg Chemical Society. J i 3- '.17' avoid all extremes. -Shakespeare X 18' Major: Biology Editor, Towerg Probe 86 Scalpelg Red Key, Stu dent Council. JOHN F. BARRY, JR. PII not hmlge an inch. -Shakespeare W ii' Treas., Probe 85 Scalpelg Tower. Major: Englishg Summa Cum Laude Asst. Lit. Editor, Anselmiang Peace Society is tw-.W-QW' Major: Chemistry THEODOSIOS G. BOULOGIANE Let,s talk about something great! --Anon ,Ju A fs. 'O' ANDREW E. BERNARD ,ag A calm observer of ought and must Carmen PETER J. BOURQUE Let thy speerh be short- Expressing much in few words. -Eccleinstitns LEON R. BRODEUR Horse sense as what keeps horses from betting on pea plegi Anon Major: Biology: Cum Laude Major: Chemistryg Cum Laude Probe 85 Scalpelg Math Society. Glee Clubg Chemical Society. AMBROSE W. B CKLEY R - ' U ' J . A Honest good humor is the No.0 f ig, wine of a merry meeting. h lg Q Az L3 --Anon f . .1 C- f C fb-MTE' 5 rl -v i'1..x if RICHARD BYRNE If little labor, little be our going manls fortunes equal his pain. --Anon Major: Biology Major: Biology Peace Societyg Intramurals. Probe 81 Scalpelg Peace Society. Major: Philosophy Philosophy Clubg Gle Major: Chemistryg Summa Cum Laude e Club, Glee Club. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL ae., Anything for a quiet life? Donna ur- f JOSEPH F. CAPONIO O Rome! My country City of the soul! ff -Byron I 31 f., 1 . V -- wwi b ' Q jj, S loaf V 'fix fi ' Qu of . ' 'W JB, 5 if X K My 1 51:3 .. ir it 35M ' 1 1' fi ' V ' I V -Jr ' r MARCEL J. CARON FRANCIS M. CONNOLLY rr equivalent to force. Knowledge is more than -Iobnson ., 'Z .- , 'ff?f'555552, 1 . 1 is . X-ff' psf ff 'gf 2' to fvf 'Y A vi Yi' p U 'Custom bath marie in him a property of casinessf' -Anon Major' History' Summa Cum Laude Major: Biology - , Sen Del NFCCS '49 '50' Class Pres '48-'49 Probe 8: Scalpelg Peace Society. . ., , - , ., , vim NORMAN R COTE MARK D. QRONAN, JR. A man of all hours- Rcady for anything. Student Councilg Who's Whog Anselmian Staff Towcrg Glce Club. -O Uifl -vi? The function of the con- servative is to keep what the progressuc has non. --Fulton Major: Biologyg Summa Cum Laude Major: Biology Probe 81 Scmlpel' Pe1ce Society' Tower Staff. Probe 8: Scalpclg Chemical Society. - i - a Major: History Major: Biology JAMES E. QULVER Glee Club. 'Y' '.T-f ' ROBERT F, CROWLEY 'I see no olljectzon to stout- Nothing will r o m c of nothiugf' --Shakespeare M ness zu moderation. ',.3g :x vm 1 -Anon ROBERT A. DANAIS The Glass of fashion And the mould of form. -Shakespeare Major: History Red Key Society. RICHARD E. DeFOSSE RAYMOND R. DAVIS Silenre may do good And can do little harm. --Brathwaile Major: Biology The seeret of rontentment 42' t .LP - ' ' rx VI V is CtlI0,Yl7lg what J'0u have. 1 wr f . ,ew -Lvn-Yutang w qi ., . l fhhhee ,iff We 4 ' ' 5. K . Z., ' ' if .X ads. MPjox': Historyg Summa Cum Laude Ponce Society. Major: English Red Key Societyg Probe 8: Scalpelg Radio Club. THOMAS A. DILLON O what a tangled web we weave when Frst we prac- tice to deceive. --Scott ROBERT F. DEVLIN No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest 'til half mankind were like himself possessed. -Cowper Major: Philosophy dgf? an Philosophy Clubg Intramuralsg Anselmian Busi ness Scaif. Major: Chemistry Probe Sl Scalpel. EMILIEN N. DIONNE I make the most of all that tomesg the least of all that goes. -Teasdale H even break. JAMES F. DONAHUE The best you get is an Adams PHILIP J. DONOVAN No one is useless in this world who ligbfens the bur- den of anyone else. -Diekens Major: Hi5t0fY Major: History - ,X Major: Biologyg Magna Cum Laude Vice-Pres., Chemical Societyg Probe 85 Scalpelg Oblates of St. Benedictg Debating Society. Major: History Pres., Treas., Peace Societyg Red Key. JOHN A. DOOLEY Launch not beyond your depth -- but be discreet. -Pope GERARD M. DOYON The secret of life is in art. Wilde Major: Artg Summa Cum Laude Staff Artist, Anselmian, Towerg Philosophy Club Major: Englishg Cum Laude Debating Societyg Towerg Peace Society. bear one anydayf' ROGER H. DUCEY, JR. Pd ratber see a sermon than JOHN J. DUFFY Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. --Anon --Guest LUCIEN R. DUFORD To ea! is hunnmg io digest Divine. --Copelanrl -.N JOHN J. DUNIGAN, JR. Wbate1'e1' is worth doing is worth doing wellf' -Anon Major: 'Biology Major: Historyg Magna Cum Laude Chemical Societyg Probe 85 Scalpel. .f 'If' Major: Biology Major: Frenchg Cum Laude Oblates of St. Benedictg Glee -is 'exif Club. GEORGE H. DUVAL 'Fill the cup that clears forlay of past regrets and future fenrsf' --Khayyan X 9: 4-.L ii J WILLIAM P EARLY MTW is ' e tried each art' reprov'rl gg, X K rlelaJ sought brighter worlds led he way. Goldsmith Major: Chemistryg Magna. Cum Laude Sec., Abbey Playersg Lit. Editor, Anselmiang Feature Editor, Towerg Who's Whog Debating Societyg Harmony Hawks. Major: English Glee Clubg Abbey Players. NORMAN R. EMOND - More things are wrought by prayer, than this world dreams off, -Tennyson EDWARD FEENEY A truly modest fellow. -Horan: JOHN F. I-LRRY A constant critic at the great man's board. -Iohnson Major: Englishg Magna Cum Laude Pres., Glee Clubg Who's Who. LEO W. FLANAGAN The reward of a thing well :lone is to have clone it. -Emerson Major: History Major: Chemistry Peace Society. PATRICK V. FULLAM A lover may sigh, But he must not puff? -O'Henry JOHN E. FITZMAURICE Few things are impossible to diligence and skzll. --Iohnson Major: hngusn Coach, Hockey Teamg Business Mgr, Anselmian, Whols Whog Debating Society. LEWIS C. FRANKLIN, JR. Life is just one damned thing after another. -O'Malley Q!-qui? .X irtar Q. . ttri if ,ff Major: Chemistryg Cum Laude Chemical Society. I Major: English PAUL A. GAGNE If is liimc for man to make a new appraisal of himself? -Wylie FRANCIS D. GARRITY Uneasy lies thc bead that wears a crown.', -Shakespeare 'if Q' if M 'L M rw o . . . . or x 5 if . Major: History Class Pres., ,49-'50, '50-'ilg Who's Wllog Red Keyg Student Councilg Oblates of St. Benedict. GERALD W. GILES Sborf SILYIIIOIL' - fligbfs of song that flip fheir wings in tears. -Tennyson IJANIEIIA as SIIY ,Q 15 N A , RW -5 J 1 - V .vu .K Q 1 H mg 9. s z Major: Englishg Magna Cum Laude Red Key. Major: Economicsg Cum Laude Red Key. JOHN S. GROVES Yon ran mold a mannerism But you must cbisel a char- after. --Anon FRANCIS J. GAY, JR. To fell sazl stories Of my many mishaps. -Sbukcxpeare l Major: Biology 'Ets- Chemical Societyg Probe 3: Scalpelg Glee Club JAMES J. GILLIGAN, JR. Good nature wifhout pru- :lenre is foolisbnvssf' -Anon Major: History Glee Clubg Peace Society. Major: History mlQ'CU' HENRY T. GRADY To be what we are, and to become what we are able to betome, is the end of man. -Stevenson BENEDICT F. GUAZZO What should a man :lo but be merry. Shakespeare FRANCIS X. GUENTHER And so we plough along- as the fly said to the ox. Longfellow Major: History Major: Biology Sec., Red Keyg Intramurals. , im sw- J me fl 21 ' ,Q B 42 . XL i . ' WALTER D. GUINEY lVoman begins by resisting men's advanfesg enrls hy blocking his retreat. --Anon Probe JAMES A. HALL The bow of your work is more important than the how-much. -Anon 'IQ , -iv Bl Scalpelg Red Key Major: History Major: Biology Maier: English Major: History Intramurals. Class Vice-Pres., 'so-,515 Varsity Basketball JOSEPH C. HARRINGTON, JR. From wine, what sudden friendship springs. -Gray JOHN F. HAYES, JR. I am witty in myself and the cause of wit in other men. -Shakespeare Major: Historyg Cum Laude Student Councilg Peace Society D NECSPFg Who's who. JAMES M. HENCHEY Tis not in mortals to rom- maml surcessg but we'll do moreg we'll deserve it. -Addison elegate, Major: Englishg Summa Cum Laude PAUL F. HOYE Hell is paved with good intentions. -Anon Editor, Anselmiang Student Dir. Public Rela- tionsg Who's Whog College Correspondentg Red Keyg Tower. Major: Historyg Cum Laude Intramurals. THOMAS J. IGO I must complain the cards are ill-shujflerl-'til I have az good hand. -Swift RAYMOND E. HORGAN In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. -Shakespeare Major: Historyg Cum Laude Red Keyg Peace Society. DANIEL J. HURLEY The style,s the 1nan.', -Anon Major: Historyg Magna Cum Laude Peace Societyg Delta Epsilon Sigma Major: Historyg Cum Laude Red Key. . . g-we ,k Nw V Y 51 V 1 295.55 L, ..- af J . I -Z iff w.,1ff,'E'?,Ef52,if7if 928 ' I -. mg ::,A ,A,.E ,s. , .,.:V,,k GEORGE R. INE I shall laugh myself to death. .Y FRATER PETER JENNESS This is the happiest of mor- Inls for he is above all he possesses? -Voliuirc Major: Philosophyg Summa Cum Laude CHRIS KARAFOTIS You nuff ool all 0 the people all of the time--but it isnt necessary. -Anon FRANCIS KANE . Wisely and slowg they er K stumble that run fast. I -Shnlzesbcarc Q 1 l it i Major: Biology Radio Clubg Probe Bc Scalpel. CLARENCE C. KEAN Happy are the men whom nature has buitressed with indilfereuref' -De Maullassant Q '15 . XVLZUK. 5 m ' 'wwf VA-' if I-34 X fx twyxlwg . O'-if 7 ,4 5 ii Wi ffif' 'l SA .-ix 9 1 J N-E , f Major: Chemistry Chemical Society. Major: Mathematics Major: Biology Glee Clubg Probe 8i Scalnel. Major: History Glee Clubg Peace Societyg Intramurals. , in -ff, K iv Q if , , Q 7 , 5K,.Fk V, l r at Q K.: K Y J , ss PAUL C. KEENAN A little nonsense now and then is a harmless thing. -Anon EDWIN J. KELEHER Though u man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn. -Sophocles GEORGE J. KELLY, JR. Major: English We expect everything but ure prepared for nothing --Swetchine JOHN P. KENNEDY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 1Old Testament , X RICHARD T. KELLY We strive with cynic frown to knock their fmrze castles down. -Cook Major: rnilosophyg Magna Cum Laude Philosophy Club. CAMERA SIIY EDWARD F. KEON Genius must be born Anrl never can be taught. N -Dryden Major, English Major: Mathematicsg Summa Cum Laude Red Keyg Abbey Players. Major: History Major: English MARCEL A. BRIAND Generosity consists not in the sum given, but in the man- ner bestowed. --Anon JOHN M. LAHEY The cautious seldom err. -Confucius ROBERT T LEONARD 'Content to allow when we lead the way ' Homer LAURENCE E. LeBOW They drink with impunity- or anybody who invites them. Wa rd Major: Economics Major: Chemistry R2ldi0 Club: lIltrC1mU1'3lS- Glee Clubg Chemical Societyg Intramurals. JOHN F. LOONEY For virtue will endure to posterity. -Quintillian FRANCIS J. LOGAN I am as soher as a judge! -Fielding Major: History Major: HiSf0l'Y Major: Mathematics Major: History Math Societyg Red Keyg Intramurals. Chemical Societyg Abbey Playersg Peace Society RICHARD E. MANNING On their merits modest men are dumb. Column WALTER MAHONEY It is better to live rich than to die rich? johnson LAURENT 0. MARCOTTE And I have oft heard de- fended - Little said is soon- est mended. -Witber Major: French Peace Societyg Philosophy Club. LAUREN CE F. MARONI All who joy would win must WM. F. MARCOTTE, JR. share it--joy was born a twin. -Byron Major: History Peace Societyg Intramurals. Major: English Glee Clubg Towerg Peace Society. Major: Biology A fellow of plain and uncoinezl constancy. -Anon Class Vice-Pres., '49-'50g Probe BL Scalpelg Chemical Societyg Oblates of St. Benedict. PAUL H. MCCARTHY A merry heart goes all the way. --Anon 'Defer not til tomorrow to N A good bearfs worth gold. RICHARD A. MARTEL I be wiseg tomorroufs sun -may never rise. -Congreve Major: Chemistry Chemical Societyg Math Society Major: Chemistry Chemical Societyg Math Society FRANCIS R. McGRANAGHAN -Shakespeare :kr t w a n ' i f'Vj' ' f'If! . ' 1 -.. H, ffg Q r we 'm P . f N' K vi waffle. Major: History Harmony Hawksg Bandg Abbey Playersg Intra- murals. E M Q A Work is the mea! of life- JOHN F. MCNAMARA He gave her a look that you could have poured on a i -Lurdner JOHN L. McNAMARA Pleasure the dessert. -Forbes Major: History Red Keyg Peace Societyg Intramurals l FRANCIS MEGAN, JR. His cares ure now all ended. -Shakespeare C A Rl E ll A WILFRED CROWLEY The third man . . . MZ-ion History Major: History Glee Clubg Peace Society. Major: Biology Major: Economicsg Cum Laude Captain, Hockey Team, 'Sig Probe SC Scalpel. THADDEUS A. MIELCARZ LOUIS MINUTI ' What stronger breastplale than a heart untamte . -Shakespeare Every inch a man. Clarke ffl! as happy as kings. EDWARD F. MORAN m sure we should all be I n ey' -Stevenson ,1 431 .1 ,Q P 1 'n ,. . A e f. 33.!?.?'f: L, h 1 il: , A 2 5 A .mg-5. 1 1. ,3 i 3 iffli, 'T .elif -1,55 ,ai N-,mn 'Kay ,'.' .v waffle? ttilk if iz A- id-55 NY, v,. 5 Q. 'V T., I K Q X' . a. . s, ,-' ' , -. Q ' ' n A I-7 a., JOSEPH G. MORIN Better do it, than wish it done Anon x Major: Englishg Magna Cum Laude Major: Mathematics Treas., Red Keyg Peace Societyg Intramurals. Vice-Pres., Math Society. Major: Economics Major: English Captain, Golf Teamg HAROLD F. MURPHY rr May the wassail bowl never he the burial place of our reason Philosophyg Intramurals. A smile like u rlay in Spring. Anon MICHAEL J. NOLAN Anon NORDO M. NISSI, JR. I think it is good plain English to fall u spade a spade. -Taylor Major: History Class Sec., '49-'50, '50-'Sig Exalted Key, Red Key. ,Student Councilg Intramurals Major: Economics if AX, A ,Q JOSEPH E. NOONAN 1 keep my rountenanrvg I remain self possessed!! -Eliot I . Major: History Class Treas., '49-'50, 'SO-'Sig Photography Ed., Anselmiang Intramurals. ANDREW A. NORMANDEAU Born with the gift of laugh- ter and u sense that the world IS mad. JOHN V. O,BRIEN A silence, like a poultire, comes to heal the blows of Sound. -Holmes -Sabatini Major: History JAMES W. 0'CONNOR WILLIAM O. O'CONNOR Strength lzes not rn rlefense but 111 attack. -A. Hitler 4 rl mf' l,h j?F Use every man after his J desserts. Major: Biology Vice-Pres., Probe 85 Scalpelg Intramurals. Major: Englishg Magna Cum Laude fuss. rlrs FRATER AMBROSE O'NEIL In silence God brings all to fig. Shakespeare Major: History Captain, Varsity Basketball Teamg Ass't. Coach Freshman Basketball Teamg Intramurals Major: History Glee Clubg Red Keyg Intramurals. WILLIAM O'NEIL Self confidence is the first requisite to great tasks. -lohnson rf is '42 lf:-El at j A j.jjj . 'f he ,MM -Anon Q FRATER MATTHEW D. OSGOOD A peace above all earthly dzgnzties, a still and quiet conscience. Shakespeare Major: Philosophyg Cum Laude 'CH' FRANCIS A. O I'OOLE He who will- tan. -Anon Major: Economics Towerg Peace Societyg Glee Clubg Intramurals GEORGE OUELLETTE Not only strike while the iron IS hot, but make it hot by striking.,' -Cromwell Major: Chemistryg Magna Cum Laude Chemical Society. Major: Biology FORREST H. PAGE Comes 'da revolution . . .D -Anon Major: Chemistry. Chemical Society. Major: Economics Tower Staffg Business Staff, Anselmian. PAUL PAPPAS Make every bargain plain that none may afterward complain. -Young GEORGE A. PARR Wfhen two business men agree, one is unnecessary. -Wrigley 1 Major: Biology Radio Clubg Glee Clubg Probe 8: Scalpelg Societyg Hockey Team. Major: Biology M. ,,.... i t or ik 7 if .4 Z Q :gf . Aff It iw' J, W 1.,5,,..r 1 Sf CHESTER F. PEIRCE Happy the man, and happy he alone, who can call to- day his own. Peace -Dryden JOHN B. PETIT, JR. In love making, those do it best, who cannot tell how it is done. Chemical Societyg Probe 85 Scalpelg Abbey Players. Major: History -Barrie AMBROSE D. PENDER The audience was swell- they covered their mouth: when they yawnedf' -B. Hope 1 be :gi . Hia ij Major: English Treas., Abbey Playersg Tower. AR'fHUR POISSON A merrier man of becoming mirth I never spent an hour withal. -Shakespeare J Major: Chemistryg Cum Laude Chemical Society. Major: Biology Sec., Probe 8: Scalpelg Intramurals HUGH F. REILLY Amiable weaknesses of lm- man nature. Gibbon HARRY M. ROBINSON, IR. If you know a better ,ole go to it. -Bazrnsfather HUBERT J. ROM, JR. It is better to wear out than to rust ont. -Herbert RAYMOND R. SAWYER He has not acquired a fortuneg the fortune has acquired htm. -Anon Major: Historyg Cum Laude M3l0ff ChemiSU'Y Manager, Varsity Basketball Teamg Assoc. Ed., Pres., Chemical Societyg Math Society, Intra Anselmiang Who's Whog Intramurals. murals- Major: Biology JOHN D. SCANNELL Some people are always grumbling because roses have thorns. -Anon HENRY A. SCHLICKMAN Here's to matrimony-the high seas that have no com- pass. --Heine Major: English Student Councilg Glee Club Major: HiSt0fY Major: Biology Red Keyg Varsity Basketball Team, '48-,49, ,49-'S0. PAUL A. SENIOR Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. -Anon KARIM SHAKRA Once when a man had a date, he turned down the gasg now he steps on it. -Anon Major: History WALTER A. STOPYRA But to art that each tomor- row finds us further than today. -Anon DANIEL SULLIVAN It is not good that man should be alonef' -Geneszs ALFRED K. SULLIVAN Workers of the world, unite! -Marx Major: History Intramurals. JOHN SULLIVAN I am more or less impressed with the duty of finding happiness. -Eliot Major: English Major: Biology Intramurals, Probe 8: Scalpelg Math Society. Major: Economi LIS Pres., Peace Society Class Treas., '48-'4-93 Pres., NECSPF. 'QTY JOHN SULLIVAN, JR. The 'Workman is still greater than his work. -Menanfler History: Summa Cum Laude Major: FRATER RICHARD E. SWEET Far from the crow:l's igno- ble strife, their wishes never learn'tl to stray. -Gray ANDREW B. THOMPSON, JR. To believe in men is the first step toward helping them. G. Eliot Major: History GENARO TURSI A man of gladness selzlorn falls into madness. -Anon Major: English Chemical Societyg Glee Clubg Bandg Oblares of St. Benedictg Intramurals. Major: Chemistryg Magna Cum Laude Chemical Societyg Towerg Intramurals. Louis E. VIGLIATURA, JR. NOEL G. TROTTIER He dizln't touch the bag! -Anon Major: Economics Sports Editor, Towerg Student Councilg Intra murals. lf' WILLIAM VERONEAU He wears his clothes as if they were thrown on with u pitchfork. -Swift Major: Mathematicsg Cum Laude Glee Clubg Math Societyg Radio Clubg Intra- murals. Major: Biology Chemical Societyg Intramurals. Other than the fact, there xs always the prznczple of the thing. -Anon f'And melancholy marldd him KENNETH A. WHEELER for her own. G1 ay JOSEPH WILSON The significunte of life is lzfe Itself. -Keyserling JOHN L. GARRITY A close mouth ratcheth no fliesf' -Cervantes Major: History Major: Mathematics, Summa Cum Laude Intramurals. Pres., Math Societyg Delta Epsilon Sigma, Rad: Clubg Red Key. Major: English, Cum Laude Business Staff, Anselmian. Major: History RUSSELL MAES As you know me all, a plain blunt man. Student Councilg Red Keyg Tower, Peace So- cietyg Business Staff, Anselmian. Shukespeare Marking the air with colors FRANCIS M. MURRAY ully spread. -Shakespeare Major: English Editor, Towerg Managing Ed., Anselmiang Re Key, Student Council. Major: History Layout Ed. and Staff Artist, Anselmian. DONALD GUILFOYLE There'x honesty, manhood, and good fellowshzp ther. -Anon O brave new world, that has such people in't.v -Shakespeare 3 ? 121 f JOHN W. NOGA , fa ' Q -':1- .. f is Q ga' 4, if lf? fi fb--5 , SS HITSTQQY HE TIMELESS years have passed and suddenly We are standing in silent re- trospection, contemplating the span of time that has been our college life. And as We do, a picture unfolds before us, a kaleidoscope of things that used to be. . . . In this book are pictures of St. Anselm's today. But in our mind's eye we hold more graphic onesg pictures of Sty Anselm's as we saw it four years ago when first we trod the broken turns of Shirley Hill .... Behind the administration building uprooted pastures awaited the new buildings .... Hilary Hall was still a dream . . . the swimming pool was a compliment to Pocahontas . . . the out- door stations, the shrine, the rock garden lay only half finished . . . and we parked our cars hap-hazardly on the broken pavement of the driveway . . . but we did have the creaky old Watertower . . . and the barn be- side the Studio . . . the ridiculously small caf,' and a one-room library . . . While on the football field the optimistic stands were slowly decaying . . . and cold, dank Con- sumption Hall was our auditorium. We hold clear pictures, too, of faculty members who have since gone . . . likeable Ted McConnon, who coached our teams when O'Connor and Hayes were breaking all frosh records .... We had conscientious Jim Man- ahan for English and casually attired Joe Lovering .... Mr. Sullivan's hilarious chem course and Mr. Vegelante .... Addis Daley's hat, cigar, rubbers, ego, and other curious aberrations .... Father Casimir with and without beard, but always the twinkle. Father Gerald and Dr. Furfee . . . the fabu- lous reputation of Father Bede, and then his tremendously dynamic vitality itself. Then there were those who started with us, stayed long enough to leave lasting im- pressions, then choose new directions .... Fol- lowing religious vocations now are Joe Mul- laney, our Freshman class president, John Connolly, and Joe Silva, he of the naive air and rapier-like wit .... We can still hear the booming laugh of Mort Hickey . . . and re- member the incomparable fjust ask him, Soc Scandalis? . . . Jim Barrett? . . . the in- ternational set: Prince Antoine de Bourbon, Joe Chang, Luis Laguette . . . and later Englebert Kirchner? And the compleat col- legian, Jim Murray? There were upper classmen, too, who couldn't fail to influence us . . . the organi- zers: Fred Battistini, Pat Eagan, the Bropll, Joe Ezyck, Don Jacques . . . the intelligentsia: Joe Ward, Frank Voci, Ed Lareau . . . the athletes: tiny Vin Martley, towering Russ Bastin, Rabitt, Tobin, Duffy, Kilrain, Hes- sion, Brown, Wecal, McKitchen . . . the actors: Walter James, the Reilly Brothers, Walt Bateman. As Freshmen our class was predomi- nantly veterans, the last of the post-war in- flux . . . but not overwhelmingly so . . . the combination of cool headed maturity and youthful enthusiasm gave it the means to progress, founding traditions and setting precedents .... Yet of those first days four years ago, it is the little things that we re- member . . . the first Mountie Social and our introduction to the legend of Hungry Hill . . . our enthusiasm and originality in the frosh election campaigns fwho was that dark horse? J . . . marching in the James O,Neil homecoming parade behind our Drill Instructor, Frank O'Malley .... An unex- pected vacation when a sleet storm disrupted the power. A ire alarm couldn't have cleared the dorms faster . . . and Stupid', the cross-eyed, double-pawed, High Street feline . . . Mr. Bert Colter's gigantic Glee Club, and one beat for nothing . . . our wonderful first retreat with Fr. Keenan Carey, C.P., a lesson in gentle humility . . . the amazing success of the minstrel show . . . the long struggles up the hill in this year of the record snowfall .... Spring, and the soft- ball leaguesg Day-hop-resident competition with the Dorm B boys the perennial favorites . . . Fathers Thomas and Herbert were or- dained . . . and then vacation. It wasn't difficult to leaveg there was so much more time. As Sophomores, we came back to find fresh concrete heralding the construction of Hilary Hall . . . now, too, we were accus- tomed to the annual appearance of Bob Sav- age . . . and proud too .... Brother Ildephonse celebrated his Golden Anniversary and we wondered and felt a bit more humble .... Frank Logan winning two prizes in the Stu- dent Relief Drive .... We howled when we were told that we had voted the price of coffee up to a dime . . . and then we failed to contribute enough for a new statue for the newly completed outdoor shrine . . . and Ray Maras made up the difference . . . the residents joyfully moved into Hilary to finish out the year . . . and again June was at hand. . . . We left again and were not sorry, for there were still two years left. Our Junior year opened on a note of sadness with the passing of Brother Ilde- phonse. Eighty-four times we heard the bell strike, as it tolled the age of one whom most of us knew only as a cheery old monk who missed the boys during vacations . this also was the time of the renewed Freshman Orientation programs . . . and the annual retfeat with Father Francis Ryan whose im- pact still echoes in student memories . . . this year the Junior Weekend was our major effort . . . and we made it worthwhile. . . . We left quickly that June for our biggest year still lay ahead. And it was our biggest year . . . in it we had the midas touch . . . activities went off smoothly . . . a new healthy spirit was growing in the underclassmen . . . the basket- ball team gave us our sweetest taste of vic- tory . . . Billy O'Connor set new records . . . We were moving at such a pace that even Korea seemed far away . . . until the reserv- ists began to go . . . and then we heard again the tolling of the bell . . . for Father Hubert, to whom we have dedicated our yearbook. It seemed we were caught in the fluidity of time . . . it was spring already . . . the ac- tivity for graduation . . . The Senior Ban- quet fwhooshlj . . . the Prom . . . our last finals . . . the Alumni Banquet and the Post afterwards .... And then we were sitting in the sun, waiting for our degrees,' only half- listening to the speakers .... And that fin- ished it. And now we can only remember that which we were a part of, such a short time ago . . . the pines humbly accepting layers of careful snow in whispers . . . black capes whipping in the wind, as the monks walked to and fro in all weather . . . a shout on a sunny day . . . an arm gripped in sudden warm comradeship over a cool beer . . . faces half-remembered, rapidly fading . . . the hush of' the monk's cemetery amid the pines . . . the silver bell at consecration. We even hurried away on the last day, because we knew there was no more time . . . and we were afraid we might stop to listen for . . . Foot falls that ecbo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take. 519 ll ogfi' -'Q' J xii' w4 I WF A 52.5535 n W X 1 .J X 5. fffs XXQLJ, ' 'XX V N Qi? ,f W f X 4 I U u For the beacons still glow And by their guiding light- Fountainheads of Wisdom, llumility And Understanding- To help us ride labrythyne ways As we drift into the seas of life Paving the way to immortality . . I ' ::.7 -Y' . U . ffggex mx ,oi ,aa ' 55: N I X n QML- xXx wh AIIMINISTR TIO Rev. Bernard Holmes, O.S.B. Rev. Iolan Lynch, O.S.B. Rev. Paul Houdc, O.S.B. Rev. Jerome Dee, O.S.B. ,. Rev. Edward F. Angluin, O.S.B., A.B., I.C.B., S.T.D. f-W5 .milf - 'M ULTY Rev. Clement E. Bellzveau, O.S.B., A.B. f 4 ,: , , ,,, 3 if N . . ,, . K ew ,1f..,- 'L U -,, V .V .f . . of . . . ,Q . 1 f V 15' ff-f' K - .N T.-: ..:22 f f . -. I f Paul C. Connor, Ph.B., Erl.M. Rev. Rene Constant, A.M., S.T.B. Edward Comiskey, Ir., A.M. if A 1. Re 1'. Mlchael Custer, Austin L. Conley, A.B. Ai O.S.B., A.B., M.s. ' Rev. Wilfrid Desmarais, O.S.B., A.M. Rev. Hyaclntb D. Dzlts, O.S.B., A.B. Rev. Edwin F. Davitt, Rev. Gerard I. Donnelly, O.S.B., A.B. o.s.B., A.B., s.T.L. joseph C. Ezyk, Ir., A.B FAC LTY Rev. Thomas I. Flaherty, O.S.B., A.B. Rev. 'Walter B. Mullally, o.s.B., A.B., M.s. Roger W. Lawrence, A.B., M.S. Rev. Arthur I. O'Leary, o.s.B., A.B., M.s. james Reilly, A.B., M.ED. Iohn A. Lynch, A.M. Rev. Timothy I. Pelletier, O.S.B., A.M. Rev. james I. Rirlge, O.S.B., A.B. Ioseph B. McDonald, B.S., A,M, Rev. Robert D. Quirk., o.s.B., A.M. Rev. Placirlus Riley, O.S.B., A.B.. S.T.L Gu entber Ruff, A.B. FAC LTY Cawel Ian Smit, Iur.D. LV '1 E' Franvis I. Tighe, A.B., A.M. Rev. Herbert F. Smith Donald M. Tilden, M.S. Rev. Benedict I. Tobin, Paul I. Vyrros, A.B. O-SB., A.B. George Wfzckey, A.B. Rev. Francis Steinmetz, O.S.B., A.B., M.S. Leslie R. Van Duyne, C.P.A. LM' gm A .sf f 7 ' .,.. ff s...5v1.ig1' , Q X ' f 'U 2, ,. E Safari? ze 23.215 32 , T vi... X fi, 5 lv ,, in JZ Sfgn 1 A , xQ,x 2. Q 'S- Rcv. Tbruldeus U-Yfflzewski, O.S.B., A.B. R 391 iw 'us A SEQ Qrgsififik 1, 5 XV , 1. , 1 :Adem- Acfi ifies Through active participation We were able to gain the noble N Conception of Unity . . . n 7 ,QQ W -M In concurrence we put up with ' A ' l Contradictions, prolonged arguments, 5' ! Momentary digressions, lengthy formulations. f 1 And last-minute deadlines from L w 0ur news reporters, philosophers, chemists, -1 Literati, actors, and music lovers- VWRET Which also gave us individual self realization . , . We had the opportunity To develop our personalities ,And come to know better 0ur fellow man . . . Upon these bulwarks then, H w 6 I O an K The plan . . . to produce a book that would stand as an original monument to, and record of, a memorably original class. Anselmian Staff This year a relatively small, but highly compact staff composed your yearbook. In sc- lecting Paul Hoye as editor-in-chief, the senior class wisely chose a tireless, experienced man to guide the entire project. From the outset, his plan was to produce a book that would stand as an original monument to, and record of, a memorably original class. To this end he chose an editorial staff comprised of men who had displayed outstanding capabili- lites. jack Fitzmaurice and Frank Murray were assigned to split the managing editorship While Andy Normandeau and 'Whitey'Rom ably hand- led the photography end contributed greatly to the financial department. The exceptional art work in this year's ANSELMIAN is the work of john Noga, aided by Gerard Doyon. Ted Boulogiane, poet laureate of the school and associate literary edi- tor, created the poem setting the theme. To Bill Early, literary editor, fell the task of writing all the actual copy from information supplied by reporters Frank Connolly, Ed Feeney, Chuck Austin, Lou Vigliatura, and Larry Maroni. Faculty moderator was Mr. Austin Frain. Hoye . . . Early . . . Boulogiane . . . A critical sense and a rerl pencil. Bl00ll, Sweat, :tml a typewriter. imagery and a poetic miml. . . . the men to whom the credit is due for selflessness in running one of the more demanding of school activities. Tower Staff Easily one of the more demanding of college activi- ties, the TOWER has become perversely, the least re- warding. Although TOWER editors have constantly sought to improve the school' paper, student apathy and administrative policy have generally tended to restrict their efficiency. Most important change in the TOWER, however, was wrought this year with an entirely new format, which doubled both Wordage and attractiveness. Chuck Austin, Frank Murray, Bill Early, Noel Trottier, and George Goodreau are the men to Whom most of the credit is due for their selflessness in running the TOWER during the past year. Goodreau and Murray . . . the ,fntnre and the past. For Murray . . . an easy chair and an a wk ward postion. The staff . . . a new format anal some important ebanges. A demolisherl phonograph and a successful experi- Math Society usic Societ When first opened, the music lounge was a major point of interest. Left to the discretion of the stu- dents, however, the record collection rapidly dwin- dled and the lounge was finally closed when the phonograph was playfully demolished. After indica- tion of a resurgent interest, the Verdi Music Society was founded in the Fall of '50 to supervise recorded concerts for interested students. Attendance throughout the year has proved the experiment highly successful. The 1950-51 school year saw the reactivation of the Math Society, which had been discontinued in 1941. It has the distinction of being the only activity on campus that offers one semester hours of credit. Working in pairs, members investigated the work of great mathematicians as part of the year's program: the History of Math. ' Officers were jack Garrity, Joe Morin, Ed Keon. Faculty moderator was Mr. Joseph Ezycli. The Math Society . . . a reactivation and a semester hour of credit- ed Key Society Since 1934, the Red Key Society, Rho Kappa Sigma, has attained the stature of one of the more outstanding campus organizations by its long record of meritorius service to the college. In the last four years alone, the enterprises of the Key have so ex- panded that much has been added to school tradition. Perhaps the most important of the Key's func- tions has been, however, that of acting as an organ- ized medium through which the whole student body may act. Its planning of such events as the annual Field Day and the basketball rallies Cthis year,s first will long be rememberedj are the more obvious ex- amples. But by accepting the responsibility of presenting sweaters and letters to the college teams as a reward for their outstanding efforts, the Key has proven its true mettle. This symbolic gift of gratitude from the student body has been made possible by such events as the annual winter Sport Smoker, dances, etc. The leadership of such men as Ed. Moran, Don jacques, Tom Duffy, and Nordo Nissi has made the Key the success it has been during our four years, and such an organization clearly indicates to what dc- gree Catholic Education has succeeded in training re- sponsible leaders and mature citizens. ,Its field days are examples The Red Key-expanded enterprises . . . a responsibility and a symbolic gift. Probe Sealpel Amid the bustle of campus life, bio-majors and pre-meds supported this active but unob- trusive society. Its latest ac- complishment: the establishment of a lab-zoo in the tower room. Amid the bustle . . . active but unobtrusive. Chemical Soeiet With characteristic fore- sight, most chem majors were members of an organization that fulfilled the purpose of recrea- tion while offering valuable in- formation and experience. Recreation and u foresight. .sharing Club No serious attempt to organize a college debating team at St. Anselm's was made until 1949, when Father Bede Maras and Mr. John Lynch undertook the task. Prior to this time, there existed only the Panel Discussion Group, which while restricted solely to intra-mural de- bate, served a valuable purpose in providing experience for its members until the new unit was formed. Progress of the Debating Society was slow, but purposefully so. By following a policy which stressed careful training and preparation in lieu of quantity of engagements, advance- ment was steady. Thus it was inevitable that these painstaking efforts should reach fruition as they have in 1951, the most successful and gratifying year in the Society's existence. The entry of two teams of Anselmians in the N.F.C.C.S. Regional Debating Tournnment at Providence, with their subsequent fine show- ing, signalled a long first step in a series of de- bates with colleges throughout New England, the net result being the establishment of St. St. A Orators - on a pai' witb the best . . . Anselm orators on a par with the best. A trial period finished, a promising future. Careful training and a long first Step. . . 47 Neophyte sages and humble enthusiasum . . l 0 hllosoph Club ease Society Although relatively unpublici- zed, the activities of the Peace Society have been so consistent as to rank it among the more energetic student or- ganizationsg by serving chiefly as a. discussion group and seeking their so- lution in Christian morality and ethics. As an indication of its stature in intercollegiate circles, the Peace Society this year served as host to the fifteenth annual convention of the New England Catholic Students Peace Federation. A solution sought in Christian morality . . . One of the several organizations to be founded during the evolution of our class was the Philosophy Club, a product of the humble but energetic enthusiasm of Mr. Joseph McDonald, assistant pro- fessor of philosophy. Operating in an air of calm contem- plation and employing the keen white light of objectivity, neophyte sages and philosophers examined human thought in general and Catholic Doctrine in Christian Philosophy in particular. Far from standing apart from the stream of college life, this group has dedicated itself in great part to the gen- eral welfare of the student body. With a working nucleus of no more than a half-dozen members, this group is an example of a highly efficient extra-cur- ricular activity which needed no large membership for its success. Much cred- it is due of course to the unstinting and selfless efforts of its moderator. In sponsoring a series of philoso- phical smokers, at which current prob- lems and trends in modern thought were explained by informed speakers, and in the arrangement of a number of inter- departmental symposia, which outlined the definite relation of philosophy to all phases of human endeavor, the Philoso- phy Club has rendered an invaluable service to the intellectual side of extra- curricular education. A metamorphosis and a professional touch bhey a ers Lower right: Early's Kimber . . . with Pender, a vet- eran team . . . In two years, dramatics have un- dergone a metamorphosis. From '47 to '49 the old disorganized society func- tioned, but only sporadically. In the Fall of '49 the group adopted its new name together with the experienced di- rectorship of Fr. Thomas Flaherty, and Mr. Edward Comiskey. Since then, the reputation of the players as dramatists with the professional touch, has spread throughout New England. Five seniors Ambi Pender, Bill Early, Dick Manning, Jack Petit, and John McNamara have bean. with the group since freshman days and did much in laying the new groundwork. Early and Pender have especially distinguished themselves as a veteran team by appear'- ing in every pruduction,from Career Angel through Shadow aml Substance, Room Service, George Wfashington Slept Here, to Dark Victory. They also ap- peared in productions of Mount St. Mary and Rivier Colleges which in- cluded: Barrets of Wimpole Street, Mur- der in a Nunnery, Ont of Wfinzl and Rain, jenny Kissed Me and Little Foxes. Outstanding characterizations were Pender's Canon Skcrrit fShadowJ and Doctor Steele CVictoryJ and Early,s Mr. Kimber fG. Washington, and Horace Giddens CI-ioxesj. With our class, the last memories of Brother Petroc will fade never to return again to haunt the Abbey Players. Fading memories of Brother Petroc . . . elta Epsilon Sigma 1--f High scholarship and outstanding diligence . . . h0's ho Although a labor be one of love, and a man's keenest satisfaction lies in the conviction that his job was Well done, recognition of the merit of his effort by others is the only reward he expects. By being chosen for inclusion in the pub- lication Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, eight men of the class of '51 have re- ceived the highest such reward. All of the men nominated for this honor by the college have evidenced out- standing ability in cooperation in cam- pus activities, responsibility to the col- lege and their classmates, leadership, and general citizenship, without the sacri- fice of scholarship. In arriving at this ideal harmony, these men have proven themselves genu- inely superior and give promise of far greater success in the future. By attaining membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic Honor Society, a student has been recognized and honored for his superior diligence in obtaining a record of high scholar- ship. Seven seniors fulfilled the require- ments for membership, and their names were added to the list of men who com- prise the Tau Chapter of the societyg .1 chapter granted St. Anselm's in 1940 'Qs a member of the National Catholic Edu- cation Association. The essence of this society lies in its title. These letters symbolize an Aris- totelian maxim that reads: It is for the wise man to set things in order? Each of the men chosen this year has indi- cated, by scholastic achievement, that his has been a notable emulation of the wise man's duty. Cooperation and responsibility for an ideal harmony . '. For the rounvils an adequate record but a recession o greatness Its role iomotu and guule o student Although SL. A1lSCllll,S has had 21 Student Council since 1937, it wasn't until 1949 and 1951 that it reached its peak efficiency. During these two years when the Council was led by Don Jac- ques, it assumed sponsorship of the annual Parent's Day and inaugerated the' Freshmen Orientation programs. It also operated with exceptional success in its role as promoter and guide in all phases of extra-curricular activity. Unfortunately, 1951 saw a reces- sion of the Council's former greatness. Unable to efficiently maintain the healthy autonomy for which Jacques had so long labored, the 1951 Council, though adequate, failed to equal the record of its predecessor. e and If size were the criterion, voice in the wilderness could describe the mu- sical aggregation which tunefullyiQ?j encouraged team and fans alike during the basketball season. Though modest in number, the Hot Five while re- peatedly violating sonic principles, hum- bled the flawlessly drilled legions of the larger schools, both in volume and fame. Time will not erase the memories of St. Anslem's mighty chowder club. A loud voice crying in the wilderness . . . adio lub Another of the more specialized so- cieties Whose activities are restricted by the boundaries of a specific subject mat- ter, is the Radio Club. This organiza- tion provided its members with the opportunity of gaining practical work- ing experience in the ever-expanding iields of radio and electronics. Due to the tireless efforts of Father Francis J. Steinmetz, the Radio Club is now one of the best equipped groups on campus. ,- Experience and an expanding field . . . Fan spirit and ll 'joishy' flavor . . . Glee Club When iirst organized in 1947, the turnout of over one hundred for the Glee Club threatened records for similar college groups. This number, however, proved unwieldy, and aside from the successful minstrel show in '48, interest lagged and the club faltered. In '49 Fr. Walter Blankenship of Manchester was appointed director. With a nucleus of former members led by Gerald Giles, solsist, and John Perry, accompanist, he reformed the organization. With thirty-five voices, the group progressed steadily and received wide acclaim for its campus concerts and ap- pearances in surrounding communities and on local radio stations. The joint program with the Glee Club of Rivier College on Parent's Day climaxed a highly successful schedule. C eering Squad Cheer - up - Mer-ri-mack, the WORST- is - yet - to - come! opened the '50-'51 basket- ball season as the new frosh cheering squad was unveiled. Coached by Paul McGrail and into- ducing a 'Joisy' flavor, the frantic four, Tom Trowbridge, Andy Murphy, Vin McDonald, and Jack Noel, were responsible for fanning fierce fan spirit in the best demonstration of team loyalty yet. ..... . A neu' director . . . a nucleus . . . and wide acclaim . . . 3 I i 5 2 E 3 i 1 a 1 I xk':tff1w-l 'ru ' fa Arcanum -w .f www.-,w, ,lm Q- mp ,. 1 Aw, If 1' . 1 -. d '- 55995 Storms of applause Reechoed The mythological triumphs of laurels Well earned. Practice, precision, the harmony 0f both body and mind . . . These chances to run, hurl, kick, and yell Gave us the stamina To surmount defeat, realize victory. bgigv' -,,.n- . Great quintets since '47 . . . but none were greater. Varsit i :lskethall Since 1947, St. Anselm Basketball fans have watched a number of great quintets come and gog but none was greater than the '50-'51 squadg none have written such a colorful chapter in the college sports annals. This season can truthfully be adjudged the best in Hilltop Hoop Histo1'y. It was a season that saw the Hawks vanquish each of its traditional rivals: Boston College Q63-571, Providence College Q81-6-H, St. Mich- ael's Q57-44-J Dartmouth Q53-422, and the University of New Hampshire Q58-4-9b. It was a season too that saw the Colby Classic at Boston Garden, one of the most exciting contests ever staged in that arena, and one that re-established St. Anselm's as a Sports power in New England. In this season toog Captain Billy O'Connor emerged as one of the true greats in college basketball. His courage, sportsmanship, and unfailing good nature are already a legend at St. A's. And mention must be made too of such stars as Bobby Willitlnls team' sparkplug and ace defenseman, Bart Lavin the new Cousy , Gus D'Orazio and Chuck Duffley, the team's portable vaude- ville show. Valuable assistance was given the starting five by Zyg Leocha, Fran O5Neil, Ray Stauder, Bob Davolio, Woody Stone, and Charlie Toracinta. No tri- bute could be complete without mention of Coach Al Grenert, whose severe but skillful handling welded these men into our greatest team. . . . joy reigned as the wings of tbe Eagles were clipped at last. . . . in the midst of the fray Zyg Leoclmis long frame contributed much to victory ..... while at the bench, cheers followed every play . . . until victory at last was ours. Beginning the season with a bang, the Hawks deva- stated Merrimack College 91-43 and swept through Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Bates, Stonehill and New Bed- ford before meeting with defeat----that at the hands of powerful Wheaton College. Five more victoris were added to the win column before the Hawks again tasted defeat, this time by Arnold College and St. Michael's. Spreading their wings again the Hawks notched ten victories out of the next twelve games to end the season with 21 wins and only 5 losses. The top game of the season was of course the Colby contest in Boston Garden, a game pulled out of the fire in the last second of play, and one that made sports headlines. 23:2- IHWYY- -1777 V . . . a season that saw the Colby Classic at Boston Garden. . . . and saw the Hawks vanquish each of its traditional rivals: New Hampshire f58-492. , . . . . Boston College f65-572. . . . and Colby, one of the most exciting contests ever staged in Boston Ga rden. 'W C 5 fa KM 'K-W. fn. :.1'.'2'5 Q sg gi 5, dk 1 IV 3:5 5 . I' X V . f- vw' if . . against Boston College Freshmen an inspired comeback-and a successful season. Freshman Team Though obscured by the brilliant performances of the Varsity this year, the Freshman team was quietly but efficiently chalking up its own string' ot victories. Matched against some of the strongest teams of the Man- chester circuit, the Hawk Fledglings never dropped .1 game, while on the road they twice trampled a helpless Merrimack College, defeated Laconia, and the University of New Hampshire Frosh. The most outstanding game on the Hawklet's schedule, however, was a defeat. This was to the Bos- ton College Freshmen. Before a crowd of nearly 2000 fans, the Frosh beset by nervousness were at the mercy of the Heightsmen. At the halfway mark, however, though trailing by a discouraging score, the Frosh came from behind to knot the game up in the closing minutes in one of the most rousing comebacks seen on Manchester courts. Sparked by freckled faced Kiley's hard fighting and Bill Ridge's accurate set shooting, the Frosh nearly took the game, but were edged out in the last minute of play. Standouts on the Frosh Team were Woody Stone, who at mid-term became a member of the varsity, Bill Ridge, a cool hard working player, and Jim Driscoll a lankyicenter with a valuable reach. The Frosh have showed their potency and will be of inestimable value in next year's hoop Wars. . . . the Hawk fledglings - to fill the gaps in next years squad. The Icehawks . . . no money . . . little ice . . . but a lot of courage. e cehawks Of all the college gladiators, those who perhaps more than any other deserve the attention of the stu- dents were'the members of the Hockey team. An inde- pendent organization, backed only by the student body, the Icehawks in three years have given a stirring example of school spirit that should serve as an example to the entire college. Bcset by lack of finances, three succes- sive winters of bad weather, and a complete lack of prac- tice, the Icehawks nonetheless added luster to the School's name by their spirit and skill against greatly superior opposition. Most of the credit is owed to Jack Fitzmaurice, coach, manager, and financier extraordinary whose zeal, ability, and spirit kept the Icehawks a going concern despite descouraging obstacles. On one occasion the Hockey squad left the Hill at 4:00 A.M., drove to Lynn, Mass., for practice and returned to Manchester for classes. During the Christmas holidays, they travelled to New York State where they engaged and soundly de- feated Rensaleer Polytech, one of the Hockey upsets of the year. Too much praise cannot be accorded this valiant! group, of athletes. E E M bi 'WW ' 7 iii EffifiliETiZi3G5'!fSi1wi?EQ3?2F3Q?i?229'12. 'f f. , 'L'Qmfrv4eWQFz L?lMWW9' weygwwQn C Time also to relax And smooth our graces. Momentary furloughs from The pencils and the books While we pat each other on Counterpoints of serenity: To smile, smoke, joke, wine 'A 9 Symphonettes, symposlums And rallies. Sparkling hauhles for the S Memories . . . JDM Nga: ld the back. and dine. speakers, dances, crapbook of DERCLASS -,,,..--Q . . members of the junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes pose on the steps of the college auditorium. . . . Erlman: an event without his uct just wasn't known. The spirit of growth at St. Anselm's was not limited to aca- demic and athletic pursuits, but included also social events. So it was that during the past few years underclassmen have grad- ually expanded their social programs until they ranked with those produced by Seniors. Despite widespread apathy among many members of the lower classes, such men as Ray Stauder, Phil Canty and'other leaders succeeded in achieving one of the most successful social programs to date. One of the high points was the Freshman dance which eclipsed many other class activi- ties. Hn nderelass Activities . some other activities were eclipsed . . . orientation week: the frosb have but dogs with their beanies. The Weekend: a main attraction and, a growing tradition-' unior ee-kend Pioneered by Donald jacques, three years ago, the junior Weelsend has already become part of Anselmian tradition and one of the main attractions on the college social calendar. The scene of the Weelaend this year was the popular Beau Reve where the juniors took over Holly- wood Inn. Including a variety of activities such as the Junior Prom, :1 banquet, a basketball game and other entertainment, the Weekend is certain to be always a part of the Hilltop social program in the future. 5 3 r 'X VAN- +1-ff The Prom: a tux, a girl, and Ted He1'bert's music. S. One of the main reasons why the college social program has expanded so much in recent years is the Season Pass Plan. This plan, by spreading the cost of social activities over the student body as a whole, has enabled the stu- dents of the individual classes to plan events in advance thus permitting the efficient programs which have been so successful. Many of the events pictured here and on other pages owe their success to the Season Pass which in turn owes its success to Rev. Paul Houde, O.S.B., Dean of Men at St. Anelm's whose essential cooperation and guidance was so willingly given. Credit too, must be given the members of the Student Council whose task it was to arrange the events and keep them from conflicting, not only with other St. A's offerings, but also with those of surrounding colleges. The value of a vigorous social program cannot be denied and few institutions can boast of a program better planned or executed as that of St. Anselm's in the past few years. The high value of attendance at such functions have been and will continue to be an integral part of col- lege life. . . . at the Beau Reve the juniors took over while the season passes paid the rent, 'E ,m..m.-1.- ,.,.-.. ' --.,,,:. -ug-. 'ln .l' At the hour of Commencement The tried beaten paths of the past Rolled into focus once again . . . To but flnallv dissolve on the moment Binding each parchment of Were at last received . . . than 0f Acceptance: When the tooled leathers There was much behind us now, And we knew there would be much more ahead But the tid-bits of foreboding Distractions, despairs, disillusiomnents, Were drowned in a nostalgic floodtide. 0f proud faces worn by mothers and fathers, Warm handclaspsg the omnipresent stamina of Distant hills, sprawling green lawns, tassled Hats, flowing black gowns, and poignant organ music THIS WAS THE HOUR THIS WVAS THE MOMENT That shaped the symbol of our goals. And the buoyant hearts we wore that day As we turned toward the undiscovered Territories of the future . . . . . released from the burden of exams . . znvested zn Owmg robes and the festivities 17981111 ommeneement Week With the advent of sunny June, the Sen- ior Class-Awith a mixture of sadness and happiness -- began the closing activities of Commencement Weelc. Released at last from the burden of final examinations, the prospec- tive graduates, invested in their flowing robes, plunged into the bustle of banquets, dances, parties, and ceremonies with which Seniors traditionally end their college days. Commencement activity actually began on Parent's Day with the Investiture of Sen- iors, but did not reach its peak until the night of the Senior Prom. On the Tuesday preced- ing Commencement, the Class held its Senior Banquet at the Beau Reve, an affair notable for many reasons. The following evening, resplendent in dinner jackets the Seniors listened for the last time to the music of Ted Herbert's orchestra at the Carousel Ballroom, the last class dance. On the eve of Commencement the stu- dents gathered for the final time in the col- lege dining hall for the Alumni Banquet Ll gathering at which they were united with those who had preceeded them. And then at last Commencement Weeli came to a close on Friday, June 8, 1951. In the hot June sun we received our degrees, symbols of an end and a beginning, the end of four Wonderful years and the beginning of an unknown future. . . the banquet was held at the Bean Reve . . but was notable for many reasons. . . . commencement week began on Parent's Day but the peak was reached at the Prom . . . the festivities were nearly over and graduation was at hand. Senior rom M C0 CE . . . the honored few: those who graduated with hon- ors, Summa, Magna, and Cum Laude . . . there were proud hearts ,among the audience that day . . . and even a few tears . . . . . And then we were sitt- ing in the sun waiting for our degrees . . :it was june 8,1951 . . . james A. Far- ley, former Postmaster General of the United States was the speaker of the day . . . it was the end of four long years that 'weren't so long at all . . . . . . as the new organ begins the Pomp and Circumstance March, the seniors be- gin the Commencement ceremony . . . the Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of Manchester, Rt. Reverend Be1 - trand Dolan, Abbot of St. Anselm's, and the honorable james A. Farley approach the platform . . . to Farley, an honorary degree . . . to the students, applause from proud families. 'K ,Q-A -dw Nw., 5' .V Wil' Q mQ wh'--.., 433 'Z' H4155 EPlLUGUEf?a gssssoo X 'V ':'ii .. ,f X321 . X X x L JEL -Q wma Yes, these are the things Which have come to pass . And though time does not have a stop, They will not die. For these are the things Which can make us live K g , X! Beyond the horizons of today and tomorrow - : Since the synthesis of these elements mm Proved to open the mind D K W if 1' f N - 7 ' I grgul J 1 Upon the Illll of the Holy Fathers 'Ia' X Where Anselmia rests, ', ' These things will continue to flow. . Q 0 if if And for us lt wlll become more than - - A:-5 Just a -group of buildings against a skyline . ' ' A ' It will be the symbol, the hope, the U as Answer to our prayers: J 5 That all men may yet live like brothers. :I p . . 511-:. f v W w. n 4W3?W3f-?f?g'f?ff.275'' A f, -.L -- ,, v v - ' ,pgigffi-ffl'-' 1 - '-ffZ.Q3'.E'-:Tig . , f 'F 2 '-'wfrifjf-?:e'n-5 L Ya ' 140 -faf'J5Qi2222i1?5if2S5 1 e ' f e ---.a?4Q .O.4x..- H 5-1'AwAfAgK5A-Wvxa-A-9, , AUL F Hove Jon FITZMAU cs J Us-rm FR THE HIS! YHXHHUUH St. yAm9e'm,s Couege Manchester, JUIIG 15, 1951 To The Class of '5l: As you turn to this page, I hope it is with pleasure. I hope that you have enjoyed your yearbook, for in that alone lies the only reward given the staff. The thanks I owe can never be adequately expressed, but in general I wish to thank, first of all, you-the class-for your support, and second ly the faculty of our college for its usual superb spirit of cooperation. In particular, I wish to thank Mr. Austin Frain for his counseling without censorship, our photographer Will Rheault for both his excellent work and his amazing patience, and John Noga who was indispensable. Nor can enough be said for Andy Normandeau, Ted Boulogiani,and Whitey Rom did much more than they had to. Thanks also to Bill Early whose liter touch is evident on every page,Jack Fitzmaurice and Frank Murray, who the hardest job of all. A word too for Gerard Doyon, Frank Quillinan, those others who gave their time and effort. In short, thanks to you a for contributions far beyond the call of either duty or friendship. who TY had and ll It is my sincere hope that this book will bring you pleasure, now and in thc future, when St. Anselm's and all it has meant to us has long since faded into the realm of nostalgia... Your friend and classmate. j62L44fL QA!4Q7Ul. Ol K FRIENDS OF ST. ANSELM'S uk' ADVERTISING SECTION all d SENIOR DIRECTORY uk PATRON SUBSCRIBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marcotte Charles B. Dockham Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hoye Mies Mary Hoye Capt. Vincent J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lambert Leslie R. Ven Duyne Maurice A. Duguay, '33 The Halle Frat House The Polish American Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Osgood, Sr. Maurice Bronstein James, Thomas, Laurence, Bernard Pender George L. Bastian, Jr., M.D. Compliments of a Friend Rose O'Connor Mr. Dr. Dr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keleher George T. Sheehan and Mrs. Alfred A. Amendola George Chicoine and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Rev. William P. Cote, M . Ambrose W. Buckley, Sr . K. W. McGaughey . Elmer Bourque . John B. Petit' . P. J. Sullivan J. Collins .D. Wilfred O. Marcotte Mr. Leo D. Flanagan Mrs. Paul C. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Clifton H. Rowell A Friend A Friend 77 BUSINESS fPATRONS PARK CLEANERS 32-36 North Main Street 'k CURI..EY'S DINER 35 South Main Street ir DON'S BARBER SHOP 12 South Main Street 'A' F ORCIER BARBER SHOP 31 South Main Street 'A' WALDMAN'S BAKERY 'A' R. TREMBLAY Shoe Repairing 5230 Main Street 'k JEAN LAMEY North Main Street 'k JOY BAR LUNCHEONETTE 25 Stark Street uk SOCIAL LUNCH 346 Kelly Street if SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLAT ES 'A' J. 8: J. RESTAURANT 378 No. Main Street SPOTLESS CLEANERS if HOULE'S BARBER SHOP 5 Stark Screen 'A' BEVERLY BEEF CO. 'A' STANLEY'S 543 Elm Sc reer 'k ABBOTT'S WALL PAPER 86 PAINT STORE, INC. 5 6 Manchester Street 'k A. A. MOONEY co. 'A' TOM'S CABINS Sc LUNCH Refreshments Served 'A' WM. L. NUTTING, INC. 'A' VALET CLEANERS 86 DYERS 281 Willow Street 'A' TAYLOR'S SPA 27A Elm Street i' CHAT 86 CHEW Bedford Grove Phone: 4-4581 Res. Phone: 2-9187 Dresses -- Suits - Coats Roger Brassard. PMP- Millinery - Costume Jewelry wk i Watch Repairing Our Specialty Gifts For All Occasions 347 KELI-EY STREET 345 Kelley Street Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 2-4541 Manchester, N. H RECREATION SPA 341 KELLEY STREET Manchester, N. H. ROGER FORTIN Meats, Groceries and Beer 489 Armory, Corner of Laval Street i ak Light Lunches - Fountain Service Free Delivery Magazines Tel.: Dial 3-6542 Manchester, N. H SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DIRECTORY ALLEN, JOSEPH P. 133 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. AUSTIN, CHARLES E., JR. BARRY, EDWARD T. 43 Elm St., Marble Head, Mass. BARRY, JOHN F., JR. BOULOGRANE, THEODOSIOS G. 323 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. BOURQUE, PETER J. BRODEUR, LEON R. 83 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. BUCKLEY, A. WILLIAM, JR. 32 Scarborough St., Manchester, Conn. 570 Canton St., Stoughton, Mass. BERNARD, ANDREW E. BYRNE, RICHARD J. 51 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. 144 Highland St., Marlboro, Mass. Y-D GARAGE NOTRE DAME LAUNDRY ' Laundering - Dry Cleaning Box 1 - Mast Road 'K Roger L. Cloutier, Prop. i 141 MORGAN STREET Skilled, Competent Service Manchester, N. H. Tel.: 2-9412 ALBERT A. CAGNON Men's and Boys' Furnishings Suits and Topcoats Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers i' 332 Kelley Street Manchester, N. H. L E A V I T T ' S The Greatest Store in the Granite State 'k Headquarters for Bond Clothes - Men's Quality Furnishings , 79 Compliments of CITY FUEL COMPANY 45 Blatne Street 15 Stark Street Phone: 2-0302 Phone: 2-2802 The Toast of New Hampshire Compliments ...... . 0 THE STRATFIELD HOTEL ' iflflf'-Iafzi-, '2',13232325235252592322525232523E5EgE5EiEgE5E5QEQEQE2EQ 35211,5gE1i? ,..1Q-If ,. .4,.,., Comfort, Convenience, Courtesy YANKEE PEDLAR INN LEMAY BROTHERS Old Fashioned I Manufacturzng Food' Drink and Lodging jewelers and Silversmiths 'A' Route 5 at 202 t HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS MANCHESTER, N. H. Ask the Man Who Owns One Roy Prince Motor Co., Inc. Manchester, N. H l 80 Sales - Service - Rentals Majestic Oiiice Equipment Co. Typeufriters - Adding Machines - Supplies i' C. F. ROSSIGNOL 20 South Main Street Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 3 -9 54 1 SQUOG FRUIT Fruits - Confectioneries General Merchandise i 48 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone: 2-5742 DON 86 LIL'S RESTAURANT Regular Dinners -- Light Lunches Mon., Tues., Wed.: 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 8 NO. MAIN STREET. GRANITE SQUARE Manchester, N. H. 'A' St, Anselmis Boys Welcome M. O. LEINSING Television, Radios and Appliances Sales - Installation - Service 'A' 51 South Main Street, Corner Clinton Street West Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 5-5117 SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DIRECTORY CAMPBELL, ROBERT J. 28 Carter St., Newburyport, Mass. CAPONIO, JOSEPH F. 27 Howard St., Canton, Mass. CARON, MARCEL J. 37 South Hall St., Manchester, N. H. CONNOLLY, FRANCIS M. 91 Old Harbor St., South Boston, Mass. COTE, NORMAND R. 9 Hobbs Ave., Nashua, N. H. CRONAN, MARK D., JR. 41 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass. CROWLEY, ROBERT F. 134 Calef Rd., Manchester, N. H. CULVER, JAMES E. 47 Hampden St., West Springfield, Mass. DANATS, ROBERT A. 177 Blaine St., Manchester, N. H. DAVIS, RAYMOND R. 165 Yonville St., Manchester, N. H. Dial 5 -949 1 J. C. LAMBERT CUSTOM TAILOR Ladies' and Gents' Repairing Gents, Furnishings and High Grade Ready Made Pants N Best Wishes From GRANITE POULTRY FARMS Breeders of Quality New Hampshire and Barred Rock. Cross Baby Chicks 'k 194 SOUTH MAIN STREET Manchester, N. H. 1 54 So. Main Street Manchester, . H. V GOOD LUCK Best Wishes from 'A' WESTINGHOUSE 'A' 152 SOUTH MAIN STREET Meats, Groceries, Fountain Service 42 SOUTH MAIN STREET Manchester, N. H. Congratulations to the Graduates an ,C HENRY J. SWEENEY SNv ' . PosT No. 2 1 .. AMERICAN -' X A LEGION f MANCHESTER fy? SG S NEW Wil I U N HAMPSHIRE Compliments of TEXTRON, INC. Suncook Division, Manchester Plant Manchester, New Hampshire GOOD LUCK T O THE CLASS OF 195 1 from THE SOPHOMORE CLASS if RAY STAUDER, President 82 Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of 1951 St- An-'elm,5 Class of '51 from LANDERS RESTAURANT T Lebanon, N. H. ,od if jg? I li ' Where Your Team Stops to Eat 5. 0 1 7 Compliments Q of DELICIOUS FLAVORS Swett RICE-VARICK HOTEL, INC FULL QUARTS z,mmQ7 1 oz. BOTTLES w ffffifftif if I2 OZ. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES Manchester, N. H. Compliments of RAPHAEL'S SOCIAL CLUB, INC. 83 Compliments Of BELGIAN CLUB AMERICAN FLORIST SHOP 'k 161 HANOVER STREET Manchester, N. H. F.T.D. Member Congratulations to the Class of '51 ir YVF.TTE'S COFFEE SHOP 323 SOUTH WILLOW STREET Dial 3-9288 SHEEHAN'S Texaco Service Station Tim Sheehan, Prop. LAKE AVENUE AND MAPLE STREET Telephone: 3 -9 3 76 SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY DE FOSSE, RICHARD E. DONOVAN, PHILIP J. 148 Goburn Ave., Worcester, Mass. 20 West St., Concord, N. H. DEVLIN, ROBERT F. 706 4th Ave., Berlin, N. H. DILLON, THOMAS A. 168 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. DIONNE, EMILE 104 F Pine St., Nashua, N. H. DONAHUE, JAMES F. 356 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. DOOLEY, JOHN A. 122 South St., Concord, N. H. DOYON, GERARD M. 40 Violet St., Manchester, N. H. DUCEY, ROGER H., JR. 105 Farnham St., Belmont, Mass. DUFFY, JOHN J. S Merton Rd., Worcester, Mass. Dial 3-9 AURORE'S RESTAURANT 201 Hanover Street 'A' JIM HADGIS, Prop. 277 Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 from JOHN J. REILLY Electrical Contractor A 53 Hollis Street Manchester, New Hampshire DAVISON CONSTRUCTION CO CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS Construction Equipment to Rent 'A' 1306A ELM STREET Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 5 - 5 74 1 A. W. THERRIEN CO. A Roof by Therrien Is a Good Roof if ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS i' 59 Depot Street MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone: 3 -6 1 9 3 85 Compliments Compliments of of HOTEL CURTIS ir MANCHESTER TIRE 86 Pleasant Rooms Fine Dining Room BATTERY CO. 501 ELM STREET B. 86 B. FOOD SHOP Restaurant and Delicatessen 'A' 3 68 CHESTNUT STREET 'Telephones 3 - 1 142 JOSEPH M. McDONOUGH 86 CO. Funeral Service f 225 HANOVER STREET Manchester, N. H. John C. McDonough Dial 5-6373 SENIOR CLASS OF 1 DUFORD, LUCIEN R. 88 Glass St., Suncook, N. H. DUNIGAN, JOHN J., JR. 76 Middlesex St.. N. Chelmsford, Mass. DUVAL, GEORGE H. 145 E. Hollis St., Nashua, N. H. EARLEY, WILLIAM P. 115 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. EMOND, NORMAN R. 48 Green St., Putnam, Conn. 9 5 1 DIRECTORY EEENEY, EDWARD J. 108 Walnut St., So. Portland, Me. FERRY, JOHN F. 39 Daniel Ave., Providence 9, R. FITZMAURICE, JOHN E., JR. 43 Royal Ave., Cambridge, Mass. FLANAGAN, LEO G. 42 Summer St., Milford, N. H. FRANKLIN, LEWIS C., JR. 181 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 1. , THE CARPENTER FLOWER GOSSELIN S PHARMACY SHOPPE The Rexall Store IN THE CARPENTER HOTEL if 'k 535 NORTH MAIN STREET Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 2-3411 Flowers For All Occasions Free Delivery Mrs. E. J. Miles, Prop. Telephone: 2-5442 School of Successful Grarluatesv 'K' N. H. School of Accounting and Commerce 88 HANOVER STREET Manchester, N. H. Telephone Connection LEO'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers ' Ladies and Gentlemen Leo Loranger, Prop. i' 57 AMHERST STREET Manchester, N. H. 86 , FITZPATRICK PRINTERS, For Reservations Telephone 1222 THE VICTORY RESTAURANT Oyfset and Letterpress Printing ir i . 338 LINCOLN STREET Maln Street Manchester, N. H. MONTPELIER, VERMONT Dial 2-5122 D E s J A R D I N S Diamond Merchants Platinum and Gold jewelry ' Designed and Created Cornpllrnents To Suit Your Imlividuality 'k Registered Jeweler of American Gem Society 'A' Hanover Street S T A T E MANCHESTER, N. H. S T R A N D Compliments vf WHITE'S OIL HEATING PALACE SERVICE Wfinkler and Timkin Oil Heating Equipment i' 511 ELM STREET Dial 3-3310 THE AMOSKEAG NATIONAL BANK OF MANCHESTER Manchester, New Hampshire Capital and Surplus Over 31,500,000 X Marston Heard ..,,...,.,..,,...... ........,...... P resident James A. Vaughan . s . .... ,.... V ice-President Stuart H. Keay ,,.. ,....,..... C ashier John Leslie ..,.., A , , Assistant Cashier John Moquin . . , , . , ,Assistant Cashier i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 87 Compliments of DR. GEORGE L. BASTIAN, SR., M.D. 1838 Elm Street Manchester, New Hampshire Good-bye Good Lufk Compliments Be Near, Be Far of the Let No One Change DERRYFIELD HOTEL Whatever You Are 'k 'A' Manchester, N. H. THE ALIBI DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH i Be Sure I t' s HOOD'S MANCHESTER FRUIT AND PRODUCE Telephone: 4-43 8 9 co., INC. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 1 5 6 Franklin Street MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 Dear Graduates: Congratulations upon the completion of your collegiate careers! Welcome to the ranks of those Who have preceded you on the Hilltop. You are united With us now by a common bond of fellowship and friendship Which We hope will become stronger through the years. Very sincerely, The Alumni. 1 OFFICERS President Davitt M. Rooney, '33, Palmer, Massachusetts First Vice-President George A. Shea, '39, Manchester, New Hampshire Second Vice-President Robert F. Houlihan, '37, Roslindale, Massachusetts Secretary-Treasurer Rev. Robert D. Quirk, O.S.B. 89 Cvmldfmfflfs STAR MARKET vt Exclusive Line of Meats, Groceries and Provisions THE LAUNDRAMART 96-100 HANOVER STREET .k Manchester, N. H. Free Prompt Delivery 14 BROOK STREET t Manchesterv N' H' Associated with S. S. Pierce Co., Boston ' NTT E AMTDSLEAG sivmcs BANK --X -.. uw? - - -4-1 'T THE MANCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Oldest Savings Bank in Manchester Incorporated 1846 John R. McLane . , ..., President N. S. Bean .,.. .,,. . ,, , . Treasurer H. A. Dodge s , s , . . , s s , Assistant Treasurer Deposits made before the close of business of the 3rd business day of each month receive interest from the first day of the month CORNER ELM AND MARKET STREETS, MANCHESTER, N. H. Member Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire Garden Center G. W. DODGE SHOE CO. 865 SECOND STREET Tel.: 2-6022 Manchester, N. H ' if 93 1 ELM STREET Evergreens - Shrubs Supplies and Equipment for Your Manchester, N. H. Garden and Lawn Needs L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Known Wfherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies S. G. LEE 230 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 90 New Hampshire Auto Co. Pontiac - Cadillac - G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service MANCHESTER, N. H. Telephone: 7920 Compliments of LOUIS X. GONYER Compliments Compliments Of Of HOLLAND'S DRUG STORE HOTEL CARPENTER i' 'A' 893 ELM STREET Manchester, N. H. SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY FULLAN, PATRICK V. 36-35 167th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. GANNE, PAUL A. 115 West St., Concord, N. H. GARRITY, FRANCIS D. 101 Marlboro St., Chelsea, Mass. GAY, FRANCIS J., JR. 41 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. GILES, GERALD G. 44 Royalston Ave., Lowell, Mass. GILLIGAN, JAMES J., JR. 83 Burnap St., Wilmington, Mass. GRADY, HENRY T. 43 Vernon St., Manchester, N. H. GROVES, JOHN S. Lowell Rd., Hudson, N. H. GUAZZO, BENEDICT F. 21 Morcester St., Fitchburg, Mass. GUENTHER, FRANCIS X. 181 Whiting Ave., Dedham, Mass. Telephone: 4-4241 Compliments Peoples W. W. Laundry, Inc. of Dry Cleaners - Complete Laundry Service Hospitals - Camps - Hotel, CHECKER CAB CO., Inc. Institutions DIAL 5-5488 40 WALLACE STREET Manchester, N. H. Bus Division Dial 2-0502 LEON H. GOULET Plumbing and Heating Ventilation Conzl'li W t5 Oil Burners Installed and Serviced 'k 1 11 JOLIETTE STREET Tel.: 5-8193 Manchester, N. H. ALBERT GIROLIMON GLENDON'S ICE CREAM, INC. 791 SECOND STREET JASON JEWELRY jewelry of All Kinds Have Your Watch Repaired by a f Certified Watchmaker The Place For Quality Ice Cream A and Fountain Service 645 ELM STREET MANCHESTER: N- H- Dial 2-5751 Manchester, N. H Compliments o f LAFAYETTE BEVERAGES, Inc. 305 Massabesic Street . 7? f I Manchester, N. H. . ,I I f 1,,,, FRIED, cLAff1S E WWWMJW -- Bottle:-s of Pepsi-Cola Kist-Orange - Lemmy Second Street Manchester, N. H. Frostie Root Beer SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DIRECTORY GUINEY, WALTER D. 48 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. HALL, JAMES A. 127 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. HARRINGTON, JOSEPH C. 44 Seventh Ave., Lowell, Mass. HAYES, JOHN F., JR. 377 Kimball St., Manchester, N. H. HENCHEY, JAMES M. 41 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. HORGAN, RAYMOND E. 10 Arch Ave., Haverhill, Mass. HOYE, PAUL F. 5 Pleadwell St., Taunton, Mass. HURLEY, DANIEL 92 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. IGO, THOMAS 67 Baker St., Lexington, Mass. INE, GEORGE R. 516 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H. ROMEO V. CHAGNON, INC. Building, Wfrecking, Contracting i' NORTH TURNER STREET Manchester, N. H. CARROLL'S CUT RATE Drugs - Cosmetics Patent Medicines - Sundries i 941 ELM STREET Office: Dial 3-0193 Res.: Dial 2-0804 Telephone, 3-9051 Compliments Best Wishes to the of Class of '51 THE ABBEY PLAYERS CHEMICAL SQCIETY 'A' ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE i' ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE Compliments Of PAUL A. DORN Compliments Of THE PROBE AND SCALPEL SOCIETY ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE C. LEARY 86 CO. Steel When You Want Itv LYONS IRON WORKS, INC. Steel Structures Designed and Fabricated Recommends, you . . , Architectural and Ornamental Iron 'A' Fresh Up With 7-Up Om d W k ce an or s: Manchester, New Hampshire SECURITY FENCE COMPANY, INC. Security Supply and Equipment Division SECURITY STEEL 85 WIRE WORKS, INC. ul' 321 ELM STREET Manchester, New Hampshire Compliments of PEOPLE'S GAS AND OIL CO. 3 1 0 Second Street MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 'A' Where St. Anselm's College Buys Its Gasoline M. S. DESMOND P. O. MATTESON 93 THOMAS J. MCHUGH Funeral Home Ambulance Service Lady Assistant Licensed Embalmer DIAL MANCHESTER 2-0962 292 MANCHESTER STREET CHAGNON FLORIST 700 AMORY STREET Compllments Manchester, N. H. + of Flowers For All Occasions Telephone: 5 -6909 CLUB LAVAL, INC. JENNESS, PETER St. Anselm's KANE, FRANCIS 290 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. KARAFOTIS, CHRIS P. 178 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. KEAN, CLARENCE C. 43 5 Central KEENAN, PAUL C. 9 Broad St., SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY KELEHER, EDWIN 19 Walter Ter., Somerville, Mass. KELLY, GEORGE 35 Morrison St., Manchester, N. H. KELLY, RICHARD T. 342 Lake St., Manchester, N. H. KENNEDY, JOHN P. 39 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. KEON, EDWARD F. 64 Nichols St., Lowell, Mass. Abbey, Manchester, N. H. St., Manchester, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Compl'm nts JOE'S LUNCH ' 8 o f 377 CHESTNUT STREET R. T. THEODORE, INC lk Distributor of Chiquita Bananas 'A' The Best Food - The Lowest Prices Manchester, New Hampshire Dial 5 -7 64 1 KILTON'S Wholesale Meat Service Manhattan Lane, Rear 17 Cedar Street Rath's Black Hawk Meat Products 94 Compliments Of GELINAS CLEANERS 5 66 Somerville Street Manchester, N. H. DIAL 4-4093 FLOYD'S of Manchester, N. H. if Apparel for Men, Women, and Boys Rental Department for All Formal Occasions JJMU Au3,5uN,lNc The Department Hardware Store' MANCHESTER, N. H. DIAL 4-4311 CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS 95 . . At Your SERVICE First in New Hampshire f , 24 hours a day with 1 PLENTY of ELEC- wzth TRIC POWER . . . . at lower than pre- C0m17lete war cost! P Sports News A f p I' W9 V Reddy Kilowatt . . and coverage of your - Q - p p 3 p we YOUR ELECTRIC school's activities I SERVANT 'A' MANCHESTER UNION - LEADER Two Big Editions-State and City-Daily 'k NEW HAMPSHIRE SUNDAY NEWS The Granite State's Only Sunday Paper PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AT YOUR SERVICE 6:00 A. M. TO 2:00 A. M. 'A' STATE 85 TEMPLE TAXI 10A WEST MERRIMACK STREET Manchester, N. H. Dial Dial 2-3737 2-6464 Tasty Hear g J Z' HABITANT Tai VEGETABLE 3,33 A RICH - I ' e 4 or .W pf A l l f aib n 01:0 somfrumc X! SPECIAL in sours , f, ' HABITANT . S 30 , X, FRENCH STYLE BLEND X CABBAGE SOUP 4, W f ' 1 D BROTH - aww ' nl fp RICH TASTY AND i f . 28 Q NOURISHING VEGETABLES ..hY now CAN -L7 Heaping Helping, in .5 each BIG Yellow- W. Labeled can. .,,. I I 1 xf fi j ,f rLAvoR-RICH AND QMFM I DIFFERENT I j HEARTY xiii. 1' A A - DELICIOUS 5-U-I. 1-9 A TANT 9 -... ' x ' smum: ouzm mucu srvls XNLM mweffow , . 1 'x ,,, E ONION souP 28011. ll , 1- I ., - in . 1 fZ.f'niI2'e i.f7ZJf Fjyglf, Labeled Can. MAPLE ST. CENTRE Es' C. L. Christy, Prop. 431 MAPLE STREET Fruit, Candy, Groceries, Cigars and Cigarettes ablished 1904 Tel.: 2-4233 DURETTE PHOTO CO. Everything in Photography 'k 57 MANCHESTER STREET Manchester, N. H. P A R K E R 9 S Compliments of J. E. FALTIN MOTOR 1 STARK STREET TRANSPORTATION, INC. 'k ir The Sportsman's Haven Cor. Canal and Dow Streets MANCHESTER, N. H. SENIOR CLASS OF 195 LAGACE, MAURICE N. 117 Walnut St., Nashua, N. H. LAHEY, JOHN M. 52 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. LE BOW, LAURENCE E. 11 Belmont St., Lowell, Mass. LEONARD, ROBERT T. 52 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. LOGAN, FRANCIS 3 Tryselo Rd., Worcester, Mass. DIRECTORY LOONEY, JOHN F. 187 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. MAES, JOSEPH RUSSELL 453 Second St., Manchester, N. H. MAHONEY, WALTER J. 6 Laurel Park, Winthrop, Mass. MANNING, RICHARD E. 8 Essex St., Lewiston, Me. MARCOTTE, LAURENT O. 191 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H 1 THE MANCHESTER NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Best of Service Consiste Banking Princ nt with Conservative iplesv State Charter 1845 National Charter 1865 Over One Hundred Years in Banking N. S. Bean, Chairman of the Board W. E. Stearns, Vice-President E. B. Stearns, President E. W. Moore, Cashier Compliments vi AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE COMPANY 306 Second Street MANCHESTER, NEW DIAL: 2-3842 HAMPSHIRE 97 ERNEST A. BERNIER Insurance Rooms 71 1-712 875 ELM STREET Manchester, N. H. Everyone Goes to the MALAKIE RESTAURANT Fine Foods Specializing in Italian Sandwiches, Spaghetti and Barbecues 1065 ELM STREET just Remodeled Congratulations to the Class of '51 J f rom the JEFFERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 75 First Street Cambridge, Mass. SENIOR CLASS MARCOTTE, WILLIAM F., JR. 16 Lexington Ave., Haverhill, Mass. MARONI, LAWRENCE F. 312 High St., Newburyport, Mass. MARTEI., RICHARD 680 Hevey St., Manchester, N. H. MCCARTHY, PAUL H. 30 Park St., Woodsville, N. H. MCGRANAGHAN, FRANCIS R. 32 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. H. OF 1 9 5 1 DIRECTORY MCNAMARA, JOHN F. 61 Bancroft Pk., Hopedale, Mass. MCNAMARA, JOHN L. 10 Chambers St., Lowell, Mass. MCNAMARA, JOSEPH T. 664 Pine St., Manchester, N. H. MEGAN, FRANCIS 17 Harris St., Belmont, Mass. MIELCARZ, THADDEUS A. 66 Tremont St., Salem, Mass. FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME Always enough hot water with a Rund Monel Automatic Gas Water Heater Performance Rated Remember: Hot water is cheaper with Gas than any other fully automatic way dl' MANCHESTER GAS CO. With Best Wishes N ST. STANISLAUS B. M. PARISH Nashua, N. H. Congratulations from s. sz R. BAKING co., INC. 'A' Bakers of H oney-Meel Bread Merrimack Street Garage, Inc. Oldsmobile Rockets New and Used Cars Hi' 52-56 MERRIMACK STREET Manchester, N. H. Dial 3-7277 98 ARMORY GARAGE, INC. Lincoln Mfffufy New Hampshire Distributors for STATE MOTORS, INC. Kaiser and Frazer Cars t 1569 ELM STREET 48 PLEASANT STREET Manchester' N' H' Dial 1-0202 Phone: 5-7669 'mi CWNA DRFVO DAN1ELwfesmz Hswm U.S.RUUTE3 HO0KSETT,N,H, Open Year Round Noon Till Midnite SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY MINUTI, LOUIS J. 179 Queen City Ave., Manchester, MORAN, EDWARD F. 259 Bank St., Fall River, Mass. MORIN, JOSEPH G. 9 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence, Mass. MURPHY, HAROLD E. 216 jewett St., Manchester, N. H. Nlssl, NORDO M., JR. 590 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass. N.H NOLAN, MICHAEL 2 Chandler St., East Hartford, Conn. NOONAN, JOSEPH E. 8 Williams Ave., Wilmington, Mass. NORMANDEAU, ANDREW A. 768 Silver St., Manchester, N. H. O'BRIEN, JOHN v. 3 Maple St., Whitefield, N. H. O'CONNOR, JAMES W. 947 Salem St., Malden, Mass. M. A. NOURY Registered jeweler American Gem Society , i' 824 ELM STREET Manchester, N. H. Telephone: 5-5991 i NEW lu V , Q LARGEST Axgwzfk u . NEST . Best of Luck The Class Of 51 l to I A l V . Simian 1 Tum mee So, Willow Sl. RO. 28, Across Gvenier Hts. Compliments MODEL LINEN SERVICE Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER COAL 86 ICE COMPANY Coal - Heating Oils - Coke Concrete Blocks - Ice - Oil Burners 'K' PHONE: 5-8531 W7he1'e St. A's Gets Its Clothes i' JIM KEARNEY'S MEN'S SHOP OUTDOOR THEATRE 794 Elm Street MANCHESTER, N. H. i Always High Quality Merchandise D. W. H1ghway,5 Mu. No. of Manth. MOVIES NIGHTLY-Rain or Sh Best of Luck to the Class of '51 B. C. SHOE CO. if Manchester, N. H. GO ROUND TRIP AND SPEND the DIFFERENCE! On a vacation, Weekend or holiday, enjoy comfortable, dependable travel by all- Weather Boston and Maine. Buy low-cost 1 day or 30 day round trip coach tickets and enjoy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Have more fun . . . travel all together. Low round trip party fares are available for groups of ten or more traveling to- gether. Plan your next outing via B. 86 M. train. Ask your local agent. TAKE IT EASY - TAKE THE TRAIN! School and College V ff BOSTON IEE E ,H H 0 Caps and Gowns AND ' ,Q 'll f --459 As Choral and Choir Gowns and Apparel MAINE HWNMM S -' S95 . We -Af RAILROAD . 'f , Q r UNIVERSITY CAP Sc GOWN fi COMPANY ..... A O 6 -I 0 , 1' i f . J, 41 F 486 Andover Street , fs 'mm lil: mwce' LAWRENCE, MASS. DERRYFIELD SUPPLY CO., INC. Manchester, New Hampshire Cgmplimentg Compliments of of AL'S BARBER SHOP THE ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE -Ar STUDENT COUNCIL 157 KELLEY STREET 1' Manchester, N. H. -James Henchey, President Best of Luck to the Class of ,51 from MACKENZIE AND WINSLOW SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY O'CONNOR, WILLIAM O. 12 Bradford Ave., Newport, R. I. O'NEIL, AMBROSE O'NEIL, WILLIAM 31 Hubbard St., Manchester, N. H. OSGOOD, MATTHEW D. St. Anselm's Abbey, Manchester, N. H. O'TOOLE, FRANCIS A. 429 Main St., Clinton, Mass. OUELLETTE, GEORGE J. 57 Columbia Rd., Lowell, Mass. PAGE, FORREST H. Epping St., Raymond, N. H. PAPPAS, PAUL PARR, GEORGE A. 212 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. PEIRCE, CHESTER F. LARRY'S MANHATTAN SHOP Tbafs Wfhere I Buy All My Men's Clothing - Furnishings 'A' Thanks One and All For Your Patronage of the Students' Laundry Hoping to See You Next Year 'A' STATE DRY CLEANING CO 14 HANOVER STREET Manchester, N. H. B. R. Champagne, Prop. SENIOR CLASS OF 1 95 1 PENDER, AMBROSE D. 14 Marcovi Rd., Worcester, Mass. PETIT, JOHN' B., JR. 8 Whittier St., Cambridge, Mass. POISSON, ARTHUR 22 Second Ave., Lowell, Mass. REILLY, HUGH F. 357 Grove St., Fall River, Mass. ROBINSON, HARRY M. 386 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. DIRECTORY ROM, HUBERT J., JR. 248-46 88th Drive, Bellerose, L. I., Y. SAVVYER, RAYMOND R. 1689 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. SCANNELL, JOHN D. 52 Dearborn St., Springfield, Mass. SCHLICKMAN, HENRY A. 408 Central St., Manchester, N. H. SENIOR, PAUL G. 33 Fales St., Worcester, Mass. IOI SENIOR SHAKRA, KARIM 272 Grove St., Manchester, N. H. STOPYRA, WALTER A. CLASS OF 1 95 1 DIRECTORY THOMPSON, ANDREW B. 203 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. TROTTIER, NOEL B. H. 16 Burritt St., Nashua, N. H. 360 Spruce St., Manchester, N. H. SULLIVAN, ALFRED C. TURSI, GENNARO Park Ave., Salem, N. H. 297 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn SULLIVAN, DANIEL VERONEAU, WILLIAM 613 Summer St., Manchester, N. H. 66 South Main St., Penacook, N. H. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. VIGLIATURA, Louis E., JR. 694 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. 60lQ Suffolk St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOHN J., JR. WHEELER, KENNETH A. 136 Silver St., West Springfield, Mass. 66 Main St., Shirley, Mass. SWEET, RICHARD E. WILSON, JOSEPH St. Anselm's Abbey, Manchester, N. H. 8634 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven N. Y To the Graduates: BE GOOD DO GOOD SULLIVA BROS. And You'll Make Good PRI TERS Main Office and Plant: 95 Bridge Street LOWELL, MASS. Telephone 7500 - Teletype 229 Auxiliary Plants: Pawtucket, R. I. Oceanport, N. J. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Compliments GRANITE FLUSH DOOR CORPORATION of 'k J. E. COTE Commercial Street MANCHESTER, N. H. lO2 SENIOR CLASS OF 195 1 DIRECTORY GARRITY, JOHN L. GUILFOYLE, DON 92 Covington St., Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. NEUGEBAUER, ROBERT 357 Bartlett St., Manchester, N. H. MURRAY, FRANCIS 29 Forest Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. CRANE, GEORGE Northampton, Mass. NOGA, JOHN 210 South Mam St., Manchester, N. H. CROWLEY, WILFRED Manchester, N. H. N, A 'Xf Q W Q Q uugru u u nuns 'W T l f A N A N 0 Q as: , Q :Q f A N 2 74,12 T 1 f c A Q Fo ,.. 1 L nw, CfglllI A fx! 'Hi' A Xp Q E ' Z -,,v Q COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. OF MANCHESTER, INC. MANCHESTE R INSTITUTE OF ARTSANDSCIENCES in COMMERCIAL A RT APPROVED FOR VETERANS comes fh- FINE ARTS HHTIPM ' ' OCTOBER IWW!!! IIAMI ' FEBRUARY MAN CESTER L1-1?E LIJEJSEEENEEE MANL E'3TEQ NEW HA PS RE TAMBINPS Good Service Good Food SPAGHETTI HOUSE Rawioli, Spaghetti W E I G E L Caterers A 'k Across from Bedford Grove Lawrence, Mass. O3 BEST OF LUCK T 0 THE CLASS OF ,s 1 from FRIEND OF ST. ANSELM'S from LOWELL, MASS. F CAROUSEL i' New Hampshirek Most Beautiful - Most Popular Ballroom L if MANCHESTER, N. H. O4 f 3 Q. 1:2 2.4 Q Q 9.4 J