Fairfield College Preparatory School - Hearthstone Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

XAVIER HALL ileftl , and BERCHMANS HALL lrightj -Memories of Senior year spent in the latter building. LOYOLA HALL IN BRIDGEPORT- Where most of us spent Freshman year '-1 MCA ULIFFE HALLX our Sophomore and Jun In all my wanderings round this world of care . . . I still Qhavej hopes my latest hours to crown . . . Around this fire an evening group to draw And tell of all I felt and all I sawg . . . I still fhavej hopes, my long vexations past, Here to return fin memoryl . ,- -From 'The Deserted Village by Oliver Goldsmith fwith slight adaptation! . X T 1 1 X! ,H EEE Q X J 4 0 1902 The 1949 ?9eart 1 PICSCIIIS 38 The Aims of Catholic WM? Ky f 4 f f Wig FAIRFIELD COLLEGE Ffd W xg f f ,jf cf? f X J America gig ,, ' f We L x Q W L Q-z' y 1 Q, hwy M21 R evefe nce i- ,WA ,M , azr iel bstnnr l 1 V its theme I 1 Secondary Education I I ' 45 Y if L 1 mm ...Ive E BOOK ONE ' THE INTELLIGENT CATHOLIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL Connecticut I I 1 I ! I , I MD F Virility I -Sir qanwx 'lm , ,, 's 1, . 1 . ' f 'c' -'IMI-'Q 009690. -- x N ' SA I t ll' n n e lgence Competence U I' 0 f x , 1. 1. f the A ,ff -'-- - A ai , ld featuring m I w t i Cul ure I I 1rat1un 4 Ever mindful of the numerous sacrifices made by our beloved parents on our behalf, ever grateful to them for their foresight in sending us to the first Jesuit school established in the State of Con- necticut, where we might develop the powers of our minds, train our youthful characters, and sow the seeds of culture and refinement, ever appreciative of theiassistance which they and the parents of former graduating classes have given to the foundation and growth of Fairfield College Preparatory School, we, the members of the Senior Class, in the name of all the students, affectionately dedicate this, the 1949 HEARTHSTONE, to our beloved parents. 5 Mr. Coakley with members of the Spanish Club of the Class of 194-7. They are preparing the latest copy of the Clubls periodical, El Alumno. 6 I JOHN J. COAKLEY IN MEMORIAM On October 29, 1948, a note of sorrow was struck in the hearts of the Faculty and students of Fairfield Prep. Mr. John Coakley, a beloved teacher at the school, had passed to his eternal rest that morning. Those who did not know this capable and friendly member of the Faculty could never fully appreciate his sterling qualities of mind and heart. Those of us who were fortunate enough to have had him as a teacher, perhaps those members of the Class of 1949 in particular, who had had him in Junior and Senior French, can never adequately express their admiration for Mr. Coakley. He loved his students, or rather his boysfi as he fondly characterized us. He always had a word of praise for us, and even when he had to be stern, his face would soon brighten up with a smile. One of his last inquiries was to ask how his boys were doing. To the memory of Mr. Coakley we here pay our affectionate tribute. Of a fine teacher and a beloved friend, a devoted husband and loving father, it would not seem too much to say that he is now singing the divine praises with the angels and saints in his new heavenly home-and still asking for his boys. 7 sl J - 56 FRONTISPIECE The Hearthstone ...,...... BOOK ONE Featuring Introduction The Dedication A Tribute The Theme :G vjan-:i a Am .2 CONTENTS S at , il P J: l T A ,r The Intelligent Catholic , . . S ' 'tuall -Vigorous Catholic i BOOK TWO -Featuring The piri y Administration The Senior Faculty Th Ph sically-Vigorous Catholic , . . BOOK THREE - Featuring e y The Senior Class President The Editor-in-Chief of The Hearthstone .....Page One 4 . . , .Page Two , . . . .Page Eleven . . . . Page Seventeen l The Seniors BOOK FOUR - Featuring The Cultured Catholic ..,. .... P age Seventy-One The Undergraduate Faculty The Underclassmen BOOK FIVE - Featuring The Vocationally-Prepared Catholic , . . ,.,. Page Ninety-Nine School Organizations Former Teachers Studies at Prep BOOK SIX -Featuring The Social-Minded Catholic . ,... Page One Hundred Nineteen If School Sports BOOK SEVEN - Featuring The American Catholic . , .,.. Page One Hundred Thirty-One Features ' n afijlftiff 1, ll! ' .. HT, Q' l ' f 1 f 1 f , j I I ' I I ' J j I j j The Aims of Catholic Secondary Education By Stanley E. Kilty Because the Catholic Church has always been firmly convinced that any complete system of education must be not only a preparation for this life, but also a long-range training ground for the life of the soul after death, her system of ed- ucation embraces the training of all man's facul- ties, mental, physical and spiritual. In order to particularize and simplify this program the Sec- ondary School Department of the Catholic Edu- cational Association at its annual meeting in 1940 set forth these seven aims for Catholic Secondary Schools: the development of intelligent, spiritual- ly-vigorous, physically-vigorous, cultured, voca- tionally-prepared, social-minded and American Catholics. We shall now discuss each aim. The Intelligent Catholic When one speaks of an educated person, the thought of an intelligent individual flashes across the mind. The Catholic student not only receives the fund of secular knowledge, which it is ex- pected every high school student should possess, but is taught, in addition, the fundamental truths of Catholic doctrine and practise, he is taught that his religion must effect his attitude and ap- proach to every problem he may confront in his personal or social life. The pursuit of knowledge will be a prime factor in his life, while material wealth and personal comfort will always be re- garded by him as of secondary importance. No problem whether large or small will cause the intelligent Catholic to despair, but will be solved by intelligent methods and standards. He will reap the rewards of a training in such funda- mental virtues of the mind as concentration, ac- curacy, logicality, clearness of thought and ex- pression, thoroughness and persistence The Spiritually-Vigorous Catholic The development of the spiritually-vigorous Catholic has always been regarded by all as one 1 of the principal aims of Catholic Secondary edu- cation. The Catholic boy and girl is taught to realize that all moral obligations depend upon God as their source and sanction, Christian prin- ciple and not mere instinct, feeling or passion must be their guide through life. In this way they will face with true Christian faith the constant dangers, which are threatening the life of the body and the soul, they will welcome the trials of life which harden human character and prove manis worth during the period of probation on earth, they will model their lives as closely as possible on the lives of Jesus Christ, His Blessed Mother and the Saints. Finally, the spiritually- vigorous Catholic will always bear in mind his utter dependence on supernatural aid, and will seek this help through prayer, the Sacraments and good works. The Physically- Vigorous Catholic One of the least heralded, but most important aims of Catholic education is the development of the healthy Catholic, one who never forgets that the body is the partner of man's immortal soul, destined one day to reside in heaven, and who, consequently, protects himself and others against accident and disease. Such a person will always refuse to cater to every urge and desire of the body for satisfaction, he will at times deny the body certain lawful pleasures in order to retain mastery over the lower appetites of his fallen nature. The healthy Catholic will try to keep the body a fit instrument of the soul by tak- ing the proper amount and kind of exercise and recreation. The title, physically-vigorous Catho- lic is one that is hard won, but a title well worth the struggle. The Cultured Catholic An educated person and a cultured person are terms which should be synonymous. Where one is found, the other is looked for. lt is for this reason that the development of cultured Catholics is of prime importance. A cultured Catholic will always carry in his heart an intelligent apprecia- tion of true beauty wherever it is found: 'gin nature, in human works of art, human character, the majestic liturgy of the Church, or in the ideally beautiful Christ-all reflections of the in- finite beauty of Codg he has learned to select and support only what is good and wholesome in art, music, literature, drama and other forms of entertainment ldirectly quoted from the re- port of the meeting referred to in the opening paragraphl . Refined manners, careful speech and dress will always require painstaking attention, but will serve as a means of expressing one's love for and appreciation of culture. He who embodies these principles in his life and manner of acting can never be in disgrace withlhis fellow com- panions. The Vocationally Prepared Catholic The secondary education of no student can be complete unless he emerges from it prepared to start at once the task of earning his living at some gainful occupation or to continuehis studies or training in higher schoolsg unless he has cul- tivated a sincere respect for family life and a Christian respect for and understanding of the serious responsibilities of parenthood, unless he realizes that the universal obligation to work applies to him no matter what his position in life, and sees that there is a moral beauty in every task that is faithfully carried out. Fortified by these sound teachings, the Catholic student is well-equipped to take his place in society and influence for good all those with whom he will come in contact. The Socially Minded Catholic It is of vital importance that all graduates of Catholic secondary schools recognize the import- ance of the many complex social problems that will confront them during life. They must under- stand the social conditions in their communities and also in the larger units of society. They should at the same time have a knowledge of the basic principles of the Christian social doc- trine expounded in the Encyclicals of the Popes and the Programs of the American Bishops and the effective methods for securing recognition for and application of this Christion social doctrine tfrom the report mentioned above! . Catholic students are also taught to be tolerant towards all their fellow beings regardless of position, race or creed and have a due regard for the rights of all men. The American Catholic Catholic secondary schools must engender in their students a realization that the American form of government has been created for the good of the individual citizen and not the citizen for the good of the state. They must be taught early and often that certain inalienable rights, which man has received from God, form the foundation of the American way of life and can- not in any manner be taken away from him. The Catholic student is made to realize the necessity of expressing through his conduct as well as his speech the truth that the success or failure of American democracy rests with the individual American citizen. When the Catholic student re- ceives his high school diploma, he is ready to make any sacrifice which is necessary to promote the common good of the whole American people and make his country the symbol of democracy and freedom. Conclusion Mighty is the task which has been enjoined upon our Catholic secondary schools of carrying out this seven-fold aim of education, but mighty, too. are the graces and helps which the Cod of wisdom and of truth will always provide for those who carry out his divine commission of going, therefore, teach ye all nations . . . teach- ing them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded youu lMatthew: C. 28, vv. 19-201. X j I f 7 FACULTY 7 KK ff L VERY REVEREND JAMES H. DOLAN, S.J Rector of Fairfield University And The College-Preparatory School 12 Administration REV. JOHN J. DARCY, SJ. Dean of Men REV. WALTER E. KENNEDY, SJ Principal Administration REV. THOMAS A. MURPHY, SJ. Assistant Principal Moderator of Musical Clubs REV. JAMES H. BARRY, SJ. REV. HENRY J. BUTLER, SJ. Student Counsellor Assistant Principal, First Term? Senior Religion Sophomore Religion and English Moderator of Sodality and Athletics fS800Hd Terml 14 Administration REV. HENRY L. HUSS, SJ. REV. CHARLES F. DUFFY, SJ. MR, RICHARD J, REIDY Treasurer of Fairfield University Administrator of Fairfield Secretary 10 the Principal University Senior Teachers REV. FRANCIS G. DEEVY, SJ. REV. WILLIAM W. KENNEDY, S.J. Senior Homeroom and Spanish, Senior Homeroom and Mathematics Junior Spanish Moderator of the School Orrhestra Moderator of the School Band and La Corte de Loyola 15 Senior Teachers REV. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, SJ. REV. WILLIAM J. POWER, S..I. Senior Homeroom Senior Homeroom Moderator of the Hearthstone Moderator of the Bellarmine Quarterly REV. FRANCIS B. DUTRAM, SJ. REV. LEO E. POLLARD, SJ. REV. MR. WILLIAM F. DOYLE, S Senior Physics Senior and Junior German Senior Mathematics, Qssistant Moderator of the German Club Moderator ofthe Hearthstone 'I6 X 1 1 f N I SENIIIIIS WALTER MCVETY Class President THE 1949 HEARTHSTONE EDITOR It is our honor and pleasure to present now Stanley Kilty, who was chosen by the HEARTHSTONE staff to be the Editor-in-Chief of the 194-9 issue. Class officer of his section for three years, on the Honor Roll for all four years, energetic member of the Debating Society and the Band, an aifable and obliging classmate, Stan performed his all-important task as Editor-in-Chief of the HEARTH- STONE in splendid fashion. He resides at 36 Homestead Avenue in Stratford, and was graduated from the Center School in that town. . CLASS PRESIDENT The Class of 1949 is happy and privileged to have as its President, Walter McVety. Always a resolute student, warm and sincere as a classmate, a faithful Sodalist, mem- ber of the Varsity football and baseball teams for the past three years, Walt was assigned the important responsibility by his classmates of being their leader during Senior year at the Prep. A graduate of St. Francis School in New Haven, Walt lives at 253 Chatham Street in the Elm City. We proudly salute our leader and our friend, Walter McVety. STANLEY KILTY Editor-in-Chief ,Jottings from a Diary 1945 - 1949 FRESHMAN YEAR It's early in September, 194-5 . . . mystified Freshmen and their first day at Prep . . . five classes at Loyola Hall in Bridgeport and two classes at McAuliffe Hall in silvan Fairfield . . . our first Jesuit teachers: Fathers Dorsey fAssist- ant Principal at Loyola Halll., Buttimer, Jack- mauh, Madden, Thomas Murphy, Edward Mur- ray, McCarron and James Walsh . . . and the Rev. Messrs. Banks, Quinn and Francis Sullivan . . . we elect as sectional leaders Bob Petrucelli, Bill Brennan, Tom Liptak, Ed Sisk, Bob Don- nelly, Bob Healy, Jonas Soltis . . . Bob Maty is chosen President of the Freshman Debating So- ciety late in September . . . leafy October is ushered in . . . our first annual retreat . . . ex- ercises at Sacred Heart Church in Bridgeport . . . under the direction of Fr. William Dwyer, S.J. . . . new Alumni Field is dedicated with fitting ceremonies by Fr. Rector, the Very Rev. James H. Dolan, S.J .... a few days later we win the first game played on the new gridiron . . . against Cranwell Prep of Lenox, Mass .... in November Ed Tracey gives the address of welcome to Fresh- man parents at Bellarmine Hall . . . Catholic Book Week is observed . . . the Prep eleven wins five, loses one, ties two . . . the J.V. squad wins the District Championship . . . Christmas holidays begin a day earlier than expected due to heavy snowstorm. January and mid-years . . . the Prep basket- ball team wins fourteen and loses only four . . . reaches semi-finals in E.S.C.l.l.T. at Newport, R. I .... three Bobs, Bob Smith, Bob Petrucelii and Bob Maty defeat Dave Sullivan fadjudged best speakerj , Joe Trovarelli and Dave Phalen in the Freshman Prize debate . . . April 10th sees Prep Dramatic Society put on The Would-Be Gentleman by Moliere . . . Mark Lolatte is our lone representative . . . warm weather and base- ball and finals . . . Prizes for excellence in studies are awarded to Robert Petrucelli, Willard Bas- tian, William Choser, Robert Maty, Stanley Kilty, Thomas Haugh and Joseph Trovarelli . . . Vin- cent Vogel wins the History Essay Prize . . . class picnics and dismissal for the summer. SOPHOMORE YEAR All of us are now united at McAuliHe Hall . . . Father Kennedy, S.J. succeeds Father Reilly as Principal, and Fr. Darcy, S.J. takes over Fr. Kelly's position as Dean of Men . . . we observe the Tercentenary of the Jesuit North American Martyrs with an outdoor Solemn High Mass cele- brated by Very Rev. Father Rector . . . Fr. Daniel Creed, S.J., preaches our retreat . . . retreat Mass at Sacred Heart Church in Bridgeport . . . Par- ents' Night is held at the school on October 31 . . . the Building Fund Drive opens . . . Bob Murphy and Ray Parker are Sophomore leaders in chance book sales . . . the J.V. football team wins District Championship for second straight year . . . Varsity season not so successful . . . Johnny Liptak's passing features J.V. season . . . Christmas holidays come and go . . . mid-year exams as usual . . . second semester begins with many good resolutions. Ground is broken on January 6, 1947 . . . for the new Berchmans Hall, in which we spent our Senior year . . . Lower class elocution contest is won by Vin Darien . . . Easter recess . . . the Annual School Play. A Bell For Adano is put on at the Klein under the direction of Fr. Cum- miskcy . . . Messrs. Gilson, Rizzardi, Fattibene, Soltis, Murphy, Mazairz and Phalen form our contribution to its success . . . finals began on May 29 . . . classes ended on June 6 . . . honored at Graduation Exercises for excellence in studies were Robert Petrucelli, Stanley Kilty, Willard Bastian, Thomas Haugh, Jonas Soltis and Joseph Trovarelli . . . we say goodbye to our teachers of the past year: Fathers Deevy, Evanson Duff and Thomas Murphy, and Messrs, Buchan, Burke, McNulty and Maroney . . . we thank our sec- tional leaders for their efiiciency: Charlie Devore. Louis Pellegrino, Bob Murphy, Joe Trovarelli and Bill Benson. JUNIOR YEAR Back again to McAuliffe and mounting the lad- der of rank . . . we are introduced to our new teachers after the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost: Fathers Connolly, Cummiskey, Glavin, Power, Donovan and Landry, and Messrs. Coak- ley, Gintofi, Moroney of the lay faculty . . . the first Prep Band is organized under the direction of Father Deevy . . . fifteen thousand fans attend the Prep-Harding game, won by the latter despite a magnificent display of spirit on the field and in the stands . . . Messrs. Frier, Kilty, Sullivan, Coyle, Kagerer and Foley of 749 played in the Band that night . . . the Minstrel Show at the Lyric . . . Parents, Night in the new Berchmans Auditorium at which Bill Frier and Addison Wright declaimed . . . the annual retreat in Janu- ary conducted by Father McGovern, S.,l., ending with Mass at St. Thomas, Church in Fairfield . . . Vin Darien is Co-Winner with Gene Hull of ,4-8 in the Annual Elocution Contest for upper class- men . . . Bob Maty, Bill Stephanak, Art Cooney, Hal Marshall, Stan Kilty and Bill Murcko serve as room presidents . . . The Three Wisdoms of Old Wang is presented at the Klein under the direction of Fr. J. Joseph Ryan, S.J .... Messrs. Darien, Gilson, Fattibene and Gonzalez of 149 appear in the play . . . soon after, the cast travels to Boston to participate in the Boston College Dramatic Festival . . . the Brick Campaign gets under way . . . there's so much else . . . the Father and Sons' banquet, Fr. Barry's dances . . . the Mission Crusade . . . report and honor cards, retakes . . . finals and picnics . . . all part of the Prep picture . . . scholastic awards to Messrs. Hardiman, Bastian, Tomasko, T. Liptak, Wright, and Kilty . . . and a special award for proficiency in the Classics to Tom Liptak . . . the end of an- other school year. SENIOR YEAR September the sixteenth . . . our first day in the oiie-year-old Berchmans Hall . . . meeting with our new teachers, who are listed elsewhere in this book . . . the Mass of the Holy Ghost . . . a fine football season . . . with a record of five wins, two ties, one loss . . . a duplicate of our Freshman season . . . the death of a beloved member of the lay faculty, Mr. Coakley, on Octo- ber 29 . . . the Football Dance on November 26 with Dave Sullivan Chairman . . . Parents' Night on December 10 . . . Walter McVety, as Senior President, M.C .... Bob Murphy gives the ad- dress of welcome to the parents of the Seniors . . . Messrs. Frier, Kilty, Lolatte, the German Glee Club participate . . . mid-year exams followed by the retreat, which Fr. Gookin, SJ. conducts for the Seniors . . . Mass in Sacred Heart Church closes the retreat . . . proceeds of the magazine drive are contributed to the yearbook fund . . . Mid-Winter Dance on February 26 with Bill Stephanak Chairman . . . Easter holidays April 13-25 . . . the Annual School Play, Brother Orchid is put on at the Klein in late April . . . Messrs. Gonzalez, Fattibene, McCormack, Gilson and Ondeck represent the Class of 194-9 . . . Senior Prize debate . . . Messrs. Petrucelli, Gon- zalez, D. Sullivan, Kilty participate with Juniors Buckley and lVlcKeon . . . Senior Elocution Con- test is in the offing as we write lFebruary 201 . . . we must not forget the room presidents: Bob Maty, Bill Stephanak, Bill Murcko, Charlie De- vore and Dick Bonitati . . . the Senior Class Officers: President Walt McVety, Vice-President Bill Stephanak, Treasurer Dave Sullivan and Sec- retary Bob Petrucelli . . . the members of the Senior Council: Messrs. McVety, Stephanak, Kilty, Maty, Soltis, Petrucelli, Murphy, Bastian, Gilson, Incerto, D. Sullivan, Tracey . . . our grati- tude to them all for unselfish service to the Class . . . final examinations, class picnics, the Senior Prom, and that happiest of days, Graduation Day at the Klein on June 9 . . . we are now alumni of Fairfield College Preparatory School . . . finis to four memorable years . . . we would like to express here our sincere thanks to Very Rev. Father Rector, Fathers Kennedy and Darcy, and to all the faculty members for their continued interest in and labors for our development and progress. ANGELO MARIO ANTIGNANI, JR. 2539 Park Avenue Bridgeport Mar . . . always believed in doing homework . . . honor roll member during Freshman and Sophomore years . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . often seen taking part in discussions about hunting . . . has been a keen supporter of intramural sports . . . Mario tells us that he hopes to follow the law profession after graduation . . . is an alumnus of the Madi- son School. K.B.S. 1,2g Debating Society 2g Intramurals-Football 1,2,3,4-3 Baseball 1,2,3,4-5 Basketball 4-. ROBERT CARLIN ARNOLD 88 Ruane Street Fairfield Friendly, sociable Bob . . . always carries a smile . . . sent to the Prep from St. Thomas School in Fairfield . . . has been active in intramural athletics . . . report has it that Bob ex- ceeded the speed of sound on the cinders of Alumni Field . . . Bob tells us that he, too, would like to be a barrister . . . keep him in mind, fellows, when he hangs out his shingle. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,43 Room Treasurer lg Intra- mural Football and Basketball 1,2,3g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4-3 Track 1,2. ROBERT PAUL BAHN, JR. 497 Villa Avenue Fairfield Friendly, humorous Bob . . . spends his spare time fishing and hunting . . . a staunch defender of the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . bubbles over with personality and good cheer . . . is an ardent follower of knights and pawns . . . Bob entered Prep from the Washington School in Fairfield . . . future plans include, Bob hopes, college halls and the study of chemistry. K.B.S. lg Sodality 2,33 German Club 4-g Chess Club 1,2,3. THOMAS FENTON BANE, JR. 44 Euclid Avenue Waterbury Sincere, friendly, industrious Tom . . . an authority on the intricacies of Latin . . . came to Prep in Senior year from the Taft School in Watertown . . . stands high off the ground . . . a good six feet tall . . . a quiet man on the surface, Tom knows both how to work and play . . . Tom hopes that college doors will open for him next Fall . . . a booster of Waterbury. .Q jvvyx s. T' - ' rc-153 W- ' Vs .1 .- lass: tsl? M, N e. .1f. x?:,s ' l4f f'2 L55 ' WILLARD CHARLES BASTIAN JR 1040 Bedford Street Stamford Will amiable blond sedate an alumnus of St John s School in Stamford permanent member of the Honor Roll knows all the answers except why the Dodgers didn t win the pennant in 4-8 always cooperative ln school affairs faithful HEARTHSTONE worker Senior Councll member Will tells us that he plans to take up Chemlcal or Electrical engineering K B S 1 2 3 4- Debattng 1 2 Hearthstone Ltterary Sta 4- Radto Playshop 24- German Club 4- Intramural Base ball 3 Student Counctl 4- Elocutzon Contest 1 2 RICHARD PETER BEPKO, JR Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport Tall athletic Dick sports a perpetual sm1le for all played center on the Junior Varslty eleven a proponent of individual rights groomed for the Prep at St John Nepomucene School plays chess as a hobby Dick reports that Falrfield UHIVCTSIIY beckons to him his later plans call for a course 1n government work Class Vice-President 3g Chess Club 35 Iunior Varsity Foot- ball 3g Intramural Football 1,2,3g Intramural Baseball 1,3. ROBERT JOHN BESTERCY 635 Arctic Street Bl'id8eP0l'i Sociable, well-liked Bob . . . known for his well-groomed blond hair . . . takes a special pride in dressing neatly . Bob received his first diploma from St. John Nepomucene School . . . stamp collecting takes up some of his spare moments . . . sings the praises of the East Side . . . Bob plans to take up a course in Business Administration. Sodality 2,33 K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Intramural Football 1,2. JOHN FRANCIS BIGLEY 708 East Broadway Milford 4Meet reserved, humorouslohn . . . fits in easily with any group . . . makes class enjoyable with his friendly quips . . . has more ways of earning money and putting it away than any other Senior, perhaps . . . spent Sophomore year in Winterpark, Florida . . . earned his letter in basketball there . . . it's college and the study of law, John tells us of his future. K.B.S. 1,2,3,41g Debating Society fVice Presidentl 13 Bellarmine Quarterly 3,4 f Business M gr.J 5 H earthstone Literary Stag 4-g Intramural Basketball 3,4g Intramural Foot- ball 1,3,4-g Intramural Baseball 1g Track 3,4. 22 kat BRIAN PATRICK BOLAND 29 Neary Court Fairfield Meet another Fairfield lad . . . happy by nature and by desire . . . has been active in all intramural sports . . . St. Thomas School alumnus . . . hardworking cheerleader for two years . . . favorite saying, But, Father, I didn't do itl' . . . work on the BELLARMINE QUARTERLY interested Brian . . . tells us that after diploma day the N.R.0.T.C. holds an at- traction for him. Sodality 35 K.B.S. 152,35 Room Secretary 35 Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3,4-5 Radio Playshop 25 Camera Club 15 Cheer- leader 2,35 Intramural Basketball, Baseball, and Football l,2,3,4. ' J-ln.. WILLIAM JOSEPH BONNEY, JR. 9 Chelsea Street Fairfield Friendly, athletic Bill . . . can make you believe almost any- thing . . . star runner, passer and kicker on the varsity eleven . . . hard-hitting outfielder on Prep baseball team . . . took time out from baseball to hurl the javelin for the track squad . . . a graduate of St. Thomas School in Fairfield . . . Bill hopes that college halls will know him well next year. Room Secretary 15 Room Treasurer 25 Camera Club 15 Varsity Football 3,45 Intramural Football 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Baseball 15 Track 3,45 Golf Team 1. Varsity Football 3,45 Intramural Football 1 2 Intramural Baseball 15 Room President 41. K.B.S. 15 Room President 15 Intramural Football 1 2 3 4- Intrarnural Baseball l,2,3. RICHARD VINCENT BONITATI I I 503 Lincoln Avenue Bridgeport Silent, popular Dick . . . hard-smashing tackle on the Prep eleven for two seasons . . . president of his section in Senior . . . Dick tells us that traveling is his hobby where or why he does not say . . . the Shelton School in Bridgeport prepared Dick for the Prep . . . arrived ln school daily just in the nick of time . . . Dick's future plans are uncertain st .avg 'Yi isp. iissiivs WILLIAM DONALD BRENNAN 69 Colonial Avenue Bridgeport Smiling, likeable Bill . . . one of the Bridgeport natives St. Patrick's School sent him to us for further training President of his section at Loyola Hall near home too an active part in intramural sports a keen collector of records and earnest member of the German Club 1 has been a serious student . . . a Pre medical course beckons ROBERT THOMAS BROWN 35 Cole Street Bl'idSeP0 ' Bob . . . tall lad from the Sacred Heart School in Bridgeport . . . takes life just as it comes . . . his answers have a witty twist to them . . . possesses an overflowing fund of practical knowledge . . . spends his spare time playing records . . . those played with a boogie beat . . . Bob says that at this point his future lies in the Held of pharmacy. Soclality 2,33 K.B.S. 2, Room Vice-President 4-3 Intra- mural Football 2,3g Intramural Basketball 3g Glee Club 2. GERALD JAMES BUCKLEY 159 Black Rock Avenue Bridgeport Buck,' . . . another graduate of Sacred Heart School . . . resides in the metropolis of Black Rock . . . a quiet lad . . . favorite expression, '4But l didnlt do anything . . . claims photography as his favorite pastime . . . after his sheepskin has been tightly grasped, Buck,' has his sights set on a course in Pre-medicine . . . at what college he does not say. Sodality 2,34 K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-5 Intramural Football 1,2g Intramural Baseball 1. DANIEL EDWARD BURNS 1400 Reservoir Avenue Bridgeport Polite, soft-spoken, reserved Dan . . . sent to us by St. Patrick's School in Bridgeport . . . always had the Latin translation on the tip of his tongue . . . favorite expression, Aw, Father, I know it', . . . a member of the track squad in sophomore year . . . Dan whispers to us that it will be col- lege, he hopes, and a course in electrical engineering after graduation. Sodality 3,415 K.B.S. 15 Room Secretary 1, Intramural Football 1,2g Track 2. PAUL MARTIN BUTLER, JR. 7 Reed Street South Norwalk Quiet, unassuming Paul . . . a daily commuter from the Hat City . . . a graduate of St. Mary's School in Norwalk . . . proud owner of the sensational new car, The Butlermobilev . . . co-editor of the g'Coron Newsll . . . Paul has a keen interest in sports . . . intends to begin college life in the Fall . . . A course in Journalism is uppermost in his mind. K.B.S. 2,3g Intramural Football 1,2,3g Intramural Base- ball 2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. 24 ROBERT JOSEPH CANNY 201 Clinton Avenue New Haven Good-natured, sincere, studious Bob . . . has a good sense of humor and always presents a neat appearance . . . is a staunch defender of the Fighting lrishv . . . a daily commuter from New Haven . . . Bob was a faithful HEARTHSTONE worker . . . a loyal Sodalist and member of the K.B.S., Bob can always be depended on . . . he plans to further his education at college. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3g Heartstone Literary Stag 4. JAMES MICHAEL CARR 154 Cleveland Avenue Bridgeport Serious-minded, mild-mannered Jim . . . always cooperative . . . characterized by a bashful friendliness . . . lives in the North End of Bridgeport and is an alumnus of St. Patrick's School in that section . . . Jim reports that he would like to emulate the renowned Cicero and take up a course in law . . . ,Iim's earnestness should make him a line lawyer. Intramural Football 1. WILLIAM PATRICK CARROLL 66 Newtown Avenue Norwalk Good-natured, witty Bill . . . remember him at the Christmas entertainment in Senior year? . . . the editor of the Coron Newsi' . . . plans to be Don lncert0's campaign manager . . . when the latter runs for the office of Mayor of Norwalk . . . his pleasant humor is appreciated by all his mates . . . is thinking of entering the N.R.0.T.C. Sodality 35 Debating 35 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4-g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3. LAWRENCE THOMAS CASERIA 184' Connecticut Avenue Bridgeport Larry was born in Canton, New York . . . was graduated from the Blessed Sacrament School in Bridgeport, though . . . a keen participator in Prep's intramural program of sports . . . Larry can find the bright side of any picture . . . was seen at most Prep social functions . . . he's undecided about his future, but is thinking of a pre-medicine course. French Club 4.5 Intramural Football ana' Baseball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS VINCENT PATRICK CASSIDY, JR. 130 Grove Street Stamford Meet Tom . . . a fast, hard football and baseball player . . . also a flash on the basketball court .- . . one of the Stamford regulars on the 8:07 every morning . . . another of the Deutcher Verein members . . . came to the Prep from St. John's Grammar School . . . Tom informs us that he will move on to college halls next year . . . and then a career in dentistry. Sodality 1,2g K.B.S. 1,23 Debating lg German Club il-g Intramurals-1F ootball 1,3,4-g Baseball 35 Basketball 3,4-. VINCENT DAVID CELENTANO 25 Raynham Road New HBVCII Vin is a lad of many talents . . . a regular attendant at foot- ball games and social functions . . . commuted daily by courtesy of the New Haven Railroad from the city of the same name . . . attended Nathan Hale School . . . entertained us daily on the piano during the lunch period . . . plans to attend Fairfield University . . . hopes to be a civil engineer. K.B.S. 2g Debating 3g Camera Club 1,2g Spanish Honor Society 4. WILLIAM STEPHEN CHOSER, JR. 2044 Broadbridge Avenue Stratford Bill is a pleasant lad . . . has a smile from ear to ear . . . comes from the Stratford colony . . . was graduated from the Nichols Avenue School . . . has a fine sense of humor . . . is fascinated by the reading of Homer's poetry -. . . is always in earnest about his stamp collection . . . Bill is ever ready for a discussion on current events . . . is undecided about the future. ' Debating lg Intramurals-Football 1,2,3,4-g Baseball 1,2, 3,4-. ARTHUR RALPH COONEY 285 Nichols Street Bridgeport Arch came to the Prep from St. Mary's School in Bridgeport . . . attained a part scholarship there . . . is a fancy dresser . . . liked to attend Prep social functions. . . enjoyed par- ticipation in the intramural sports program . . . plans to attend college . . . on the quiet we learned that he hopes to take up the study of law . . . where he does not say. Room President 33 French Club 4-3 Athletic Association 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Intramurals-Football 1,2,3,4-3 Baseball 1,2,3,4. 26 ROBERT WILLIAM COTTER 14 Liberty Street Shelton Smiling, studious. witty Bob . . . treked daily to school from Shelton . . . attended St. ,loseph's School there . . . is a lone defender of the Washington Senators . . . always in a happy mood . . . his broad smile can be noticed at a distance . . . has many questions about the subject of Physics . . . staunch protector of student rights . . . wants to enter Yale. Athletic Association 4g Intramural Football 4. HUGH EDWARD COYLE 86 Melville Street Stratford Energetic, impetuous Hugh . . . was a well-known figure at Prep football games beating the base drum . . . has a mis- chievous smile . . . attended the Center School in Stratford . . . has a peculiar hobby of collecting signs . . . when asked about his plans for next year Hugh told us that he wants to go to college . . . with Fairfield University his first choice. Band 34 Intramural Football l,2g Intramural Basketball 2,3g Intramural Baseball 3. RICHARD MILLER CRAMPTON 201 Concord Street New HRW!!! Pleasant, calm, silent Dick . . . always ready to join in on a good joke and even to take one . . . was graduated from the Nathan Hale School in New Haven . . . is a 'gprogressiveu member of the German Club . . . and the German class beadle . . . favorite saying, Some people just have iti' . . . Dick hopes to enter Kings Point and take up aeronautical en- gineering. Sodality 43 K.B.S. 1,23 German Class Beadle 3g Camera Club 1,25 German Club 4g Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g In- tramural Baseball 1.3g Varsity Track 3,4. LEONARD FILOMENO CREATURA 22 Carleton Avenue Bridgeport Meet the future Byron Nelson of the golf links . . . Len was a member of the Prep golf team for four years . . . played on intramural football and baseball teams, too . . . came to us from St. Anthony of Padua School . . . a member of the German Club . . . Len tells us that he has two objectives: to be a golf professional and a doctor . . . Will they mix, Len? Room Vice-President 3g German Club 4-g Intramural Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4g Golf Team 1,2,3,4-. RICHARD JOSEPH CURRY Indian Head Road Riverside Likeable. good-natured Dick . . . one of the St. Catherine's boys from Riverside . . . ever ready with a bright saying . . . was born in Brooklyn, U.S.A., and is mighty proud of it . . . played a mean drum in the school band . . . intramural sports intrigued Dick . . . did some debating, too . . Dick tells us that he hopes to attend Holy Cross in the steps of his Dad. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Student Council 23 Debat- ing 1,33 Band 45 Camera Club 1g Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4g Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Baseball 1,3,4g Hearthstone Business Stay? 3. VINCENT CHARLES DARIEN 26 Koger Road Bridgeport Strong, silent, popular Vin . . . eloquent orator and twice the winner of the annual Oratorical Contest . . . injured early in the season, Vin was unable to play football in Senior . . . on the varsity though in two previous campaigns . . . also a consistent member of the track squad . . . art and acting are his hobbies . . . is very good at both . . . college beckons. K.B.S. 1,45 Debating Society 1, Room President 1g Dra- matic Society 3,4g Clee Club 2, Varsity Football 2,3g I.V. Football 1, Track Team 2.3,4g Intramural Baseball 1. PETER HAROLD DAY 12 Rocky Ridge Drive Nichols Smiling, friendly Pete was born in Mount Vernon, N. Y .... in winter time he isa keen ski enthusiast . . . belongs to the Stratford Ski Club . . . in summer you find him on his yacht sailing Long Island Sound . . . bows his Stradevarius like a master . . . Pete plans to attend Colgate University in the steps of his father . . . will take up either geology or jour- nalism. Room Treasurer 3g Room Vice-President 4, Dramatic So- ciety 2g Bellarmine Quarterly 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4g LV. Football 2, Intramural Football lg Intramural Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Track Team 2,3,4. EDWARD WILLIAM D'ELIA 721 Washington Avenue Bridgeport Eddie attended the Congress School in Bridgeport . . . enjoys a daily swim at Lordship during the summer months . . . is often to be found in a lively group discussion . . . is an avid camera fan . . . was room secretary in third and fourth years . . . was a member of the French Club in Senior . . . Eddie hopes to take up medicine as a profession after leaving Prep. Sodality 1, KQB.S. 1,2,3,4g Room Secretary 3,4g Debating Society 2g Camera Club 1,23 French Club 45 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Intramural Baseball 3,4. 28 JULIUS PHILIP DeNIT'ro , 807 Capitol Avenue Bridgeport Cheerful, hard-working ,lules', . . . perhaps the smallest Senior . . . was sent to us from the Shelton School . . . an earnest French scholar . . . favorite expression: Do you think we'll have a quiz?', . . . an enthusiastic intramural sportsman . . . has a flair for drawing . . . a faithful doer of homework . . . a career in medicine awaits Jules, if he has his way. K.B.S. 1, Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3,4. CHARLES AMBROSE DEVORE, JR. 688 Brooks Street Bridgeport Handsome, amiable Carol . . . always anxious to make new friends . . . was born in Newark, New Jersey . . . one of the most even-tempered men at the Prep . . . was President of his section in Senior year . . . is a graduate of St. Charles School . . . took great pride in his neat appearance every day in school . . . Charlie tells us that he has no definite plans as yet. Room Vice-President lg Room President 2,4-5 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4. AUBREY BLANCHARD DeWOLFE 355 Buena Vista Road Bl'id80P0l'f Meet loyal, amiable, industrious Aubrey . . . belonged to both the literary and business staffs of the HEARTHSTONE . . . characterized by his height and dark curly hair . . . hails from the Stratfield section of Bridgeport . . . overliows with school spirit . . . photography takes. up a lot of Aubrey's spare time . . . a four year member of the Camera Club . . . college beckons. Bellarmine Quarterly 2g Hearthstone Literary and Busi- ness Stajsg Camera Club 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND JOHN DiCAMILLO 336 Clinton Avenue Bridgeport Quiet, unexcitable and where's the hurry type Ray . . . a graduate of Saint Anthony's School . . . tells us that sleep- ing is his favorite hobby . . . is seldom heard in class unless called on . . . then he shows the effects of diligent study . . . this explains why Ray had no time for extracurricular sports or activities . . . he has his sights set on a course in en- gineering. Spanish Honor Society 4. 29 ROBERT EMMETT DONNELLY 35 Milne Street Bl'id80P0l Quiet, serious Red . . . has been Manager of the Varsity hpop team for the last two years . . . was active in intramural sports also . . . a graduate of St. Augustine's School . . . sports a red Packard on Saturdays . . . an active member of his parish C. Y. O .... did not mention any hobbies . . . Bob intends to study engineering in the Fall. Sodality 1,35 K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-3 German Club 4-g Athletic Association 3g Manager of Varsity Basketball Team 3,4-3 Dramatic Society lg Intramural Football 1, Baseball 2, Bas- ketball 4. RICHARD JOHN DOWLING 123 Carleton Avenue Bridgeport Dick came to the Prep via St. Anthony's School in Bridgeport . . . was class scribe in his Freshman year . . . a member of the Sodality for three years . . . has little to say about him- self, but we did gather that he is interested in collecting stamps . . . also whispers to us that he would like to get into Annapolis after graduation. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. 15 Room Secretary lg Intramural Football 1,2. THOMAS ,PHILIP DOYLE 1016 State Street Bridgeport Happy, good-natured Tom . . . makes his home in Bridgeport, where he favored St. Anthonyls School with his attendance . . . was a member of the Junior Varsity football team in third year . . . a member of the German class . . . a keen participator in intramural sports at the Prep . . . Tom tells us that he hopes to take up business law next year. Debating Society 1, German Club 35 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN JOSEPH DWYER 584 Park Avenue I Bridgeport Quiet, modest Jock came to us from the Sacred Heart School in Bridgeport . . . is always ready to lend a helping hand . . . he does not tell us much about himself, but we gather that he is interested in photography . . . he hopes one day to be a pharmacist and own his own chain of stores . . . we wish him success in this commendable venture. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Camera Club 1. 30 ROY HENRY ERVIN 34- Lalley Boulevard Fairfield Athletic, imperturbable Henry . . . always well groomed . . . played varsity baseball and intramural football-in fact all sports in his early years at the Prep . . . spends spare hours washing cars at the auto-wash . . . a graduate of St. Thomas School in Fairfield . . . member of the French Club in Senior . . . Henry hopes to enter college halls next school year. K.B.S. 13 Sodality 1,43 French Club 4-g Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, ana' Baseball 1,23 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. JAMES FRANKLIN FARNAM, JR. 1564- Norman Street Bridgeport Industrious, sincere Jim . . . always cooperative . . . charac- terized by his studious appearance . . . is an alumnus of St. Augustinels School . . . possesses various talents . . . is pro- ficient at the piano, where he plays classical music . . . for to take a pre-dental course at college. Sodality 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2g French Club 4-. JOHN RICHARD FARRELL 225 Summerfield Avenue Bridgeport Mild-mannered, likeable Jack . . . exuberant sometimes, re- served usually, enterprising and cooperative always . . . came to Prep from St. Augustine's School . . . possesses talent in the field of art . . . class officer in second and third years . . . is trying hard to master the obstacles of Greek . . . ,lack is looking forward to Fairfield U. and a course in Business . Administration. Sodality 4, K.B.S. 1,2,3g Room Treasurer 15 Vice-Presi- dent 2,3g Debating 1, Glee Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 4-. RONALD PAUL FATTIBENE 170 Vincellette Street Bridgeport Smiling, friendly Ronny . . . brawny, hard-hitting lineman on the Prep eleven . . . has literary and dramatic talent, too . . . had a fine story in almost every issue of the B.Q. . . . played a capable role in Old Wang in Junior year . . . took the part of Satan. Remember? . . . has oratorical power also 4 . . Ronny plans on making medicine his career. Room Secretary 2, Debating Society 2, Dramatic Society 2,3,4-5 lVice-President 4-J g Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3,4-3 Radio Playshop 2, Varsity Football 3,4-g Junior Varsity Football 2 g Tower Club 2g Intramural Football lg Intramural Base- ball l,2g Oratorical Contest 2. 31 hobbies ,lim claims skiing and record collecting . . . hopes 'ff' , ,f ,,. ii pw, --Q Briggs 0 Q 1- U s-fis t .--it-it VINCENT TIMOTHY FOLEY 194 Pauline Street Stratford Quiet, soft-spoken, dependable Tim . . . has an eflervescent sense of humor . . . plays a capable trumpet in both the Orchestra and the Band . . . attended the Lordship Grammar School in Stratford . . . Tim spends his spare time tinkering with boats . . . quite naturally, then, he tells us on the quiet that he plans to study naval architecture after Diploma Day. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. lg Orchestra 2,3,4g Band 3,4-g Intra- mural Football 1,3g Intramural Baseball 3. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER, JR. 165 Placid Avenue Stratford Lighthearted, happy Jim . . . always carried a bright smile to school with him . . . owes his early education to the Center School in Stratford . . . has nothing to say about himself except that he's interested in flying . . . could we call him a HFlying Fostern? . . . Jim does say that college halls loom large in his future . . . High flying, lim. WILLIAM LLOYD FRIER 449 Mill Plain Road Fairfield Good-natured, intelligent Bill . . . born in Flushing, Long Island, Bill received his first diploma from the Calvert School in Washington, D.C .... attended another Jesuit High School, Gonzaga in the Capital . . . before coming to Prep . . . Bill spoke in Latin one year at Parents' Night, in Spanish the next. year . . . a true blue lad . . . hopes to enter West Point. Debating Society 1,23 Dramatic Society 13 Bellarrnine Quarterly 3,43 Radio Playshop Ig Band 1,2,3g Spanish Honor Society 4. HAROLD PERRY GAETZ Laurel Heights Shelton Popular, friendly 'fRusty', . . . claims New Haven- as the place of his birth . . . is an alumnus, though, of the Ferry School in Shelton . . . likes to take a walk every weekend over to Stony Creek . . . he has a friend there . . . was a member of the German Club in Senior year . . . 'fRusty', tells us that he plans a career in medicine . . . a Laurel Heights booster. Room Vice-President lg Student Council 2g German Club 4, funior Varsity Football 2g Intramural Football l,3,4. 32 -Qi. e S, Y' si? ,, as L..,L . .L N, -In 'slug fs ' mmifi K . mug, GERALD LEO GARAVEL 55 Washington Avenue Danbury Tall, calm Gerry . . . rode the bus daily from distant Danbury . . . likes to enter a serious discussion about anything . . . speaks French like a native . . . spreads joy wherever he is . . . enjoys classical music . . . collects records as a hobby . . . was overjoyed when the ban on records was lifted this year . . . Gerry tells us that college beckons. Intramural Baseball 2. JOHN MICHAEL GEBERT 28 Mountainville Avenue Danbury Quiet, soft-spoken John . . . another Danburyite . . . trans- ferred to Prep from Danbury High . . . attended St. Peter's School in the city renowned for hat making . . . tells us that he was born in Brooklyn, N. Y .... a Dodger fan? . . . sold quite a few chances for the Building Drive Fund . . . John is an avid stamp collector . . . college life beckons. EDWARD CHARLES GERNAT 277 Kent Avenue Bl'idEeP0l'l Quiet, reserved Ed . . . the Hall School in Bridgeport taught Ed his A B C's . . . a regular participant in intramural sports . . . lists stamp collecting as his favorite hobby 1. . . also plays a good game of chess . . . Ed looks forward to being a doctor some day fFree service for us, perhaps?J . . . first steps in attaining his ambition will be taken at Fairfield U. K.B.S. 13 German Club 4-5 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4-g Intramural Basketball 3g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,41g Chess Club 2. JAMES NEAL GILSON 14 Nolan Street Norwalk Jim is the spirit and life behind the famous Norwalk singing quartet . . . remember the Christmas entertainment in Senior? . . . also proved himself to be a Hne actor . . . recipient of several curtain calls after his fine performance in the '47 school play . . . Jim's real hobby, though, is flying . . . a course in Business Administration appeals. Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 4-5 Dramatic Society 2,4-g Student Council 4g Bellarmine Quarterly 3g Intramural Foot- ball 1,2,4-. 33 . is .iilff-3? sg 683 E 0 x ' We JOHN RAYMOND GONZALEZ 1031 Success Avenue Stratford Generous, vivacious, artistic John . . . talented HEARTH- STONE artist . . . claims Central Falls, R. 'I., as his birth- place . . . attended Sacred Heart School in Sharon, Mass. . . . capable pianist, orator, artist, actor Csee belowj, and, to show his versatility, ping-pong stylist . . . college life appeals. 5 Sodality 45 K.B.S. 1,25 Debating Society 1,2,45 Dramatic Society 3, President 45 Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3,45 Hearth- stone Literary Stag 45 Radio Playshop 2,3,4 fVice-Presi- dentJ5 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 1,25 French Club 45 Cheer- leader 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Oratorical Contest 1,3,4. FRANCIS CYRIL GRICH 254- Bunnell Street Bridgeport J ovial, friendly Creek', . . . carries -a smile for all . . . came to us from Sts. Cyril and Methodius School fnotice the middle namej . . . finds a basketball easy to handle . . . one of the sport's keenest admirers and participants . . . can be counted on to say a good word about everyone . . . Frank would like to be a big league ballplayer . . . another Lou Boudreau? Sodality 25 K.B.S. 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 2,35 Intra- murals-Basketball 2,3,45 Football 15 Baseball 1,2. JAMES JOSEPH GROSSO 561 Beechmont Avenue Bridgeport Good-natured Jim . . . claims that he is not on speaking terms with a fellow Roman, Cicero . . . plays a sizzling saxophone and is often heard talking about Bop music . . . his ambi- tion is to have his own orchestra . . . attended the Sheridan School in Bridgeport . . . collects records and is a fine ap- praiser of them . . . Jim plans to study music at Bridgeport University. K.B.S. 15 Intramural Football 15 Intramural Baseball 1. JOHN JOSEPH HARDIMAN 71 Warren Street Stamford Quiet, suave, debonair John . . . a graduate of St. John's School in his native Stamford . . . a member of the Bellarmine Quarterly staff for two years and a faithful HEARTHSTONE worker . . . often made the Honor Roll . . . loves to do Physics and Trig problems . . . John is also a fine golfer . . . he tells us that he hopes to take a course in college chemistry. Sodality 45 K.B.S. 1,2,3,45 Bellarmine Quarterly 3,4-5 H earthstone Literary Stag 4. 34 THOMAS BURKE HAUGH 20 Buckingham Place Norwalk Quiet, studious Tom . . . St. Mary's School in Norwalk is proud of him . . . frequently on the Honor Roll and a prize winner for two years . . . never found out of order . . . has an inquisitive mind and aims at perfection in his studies . . . as to future plans, Tom is undecided . . . it might be the high life, or again it might be dentistry or business. Sodality 1,2,3,4-g Hearthstone Business Stag 4. JOHN HAYES ' Redding Ridge Connecticut Mild-mannered, reserved John . . . characterized by an at- tractive bashfulness . . . always well groomed . . . a daily commuter from Redding Ridge . . . received his early train- ing at the Bunker Hill School in Waterbury, and transferred to the Prep from Crosby High in that city . . . in the hobby department John is interested in photography . . . college halls beckon to John. WILLIAM DAVID HAYES 178 Minerva Street Derby Calm, reserved, friendly Bill . . . a true friend and an earnest student . . . one of the old IF boys . . . a graduate of St. Mary's School in Derby . . . usually was seen trying to catch the -Derby bus home . . . spends much of his spare time tinker- ing with machines . . . Bill whispers to us that he hopes to take a course in Pre-law, perhaps at Connecticut University. Sodality 1,2,3,4-g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Intramural Football and Baseball l,2,3,4. ' PATRICK FRANCIS HEALY 268 Park Place Bridgeport Friendly, comical, lively Pat . . . the first of the Healy brothers of the Class of '49 . . . was Assistant Manager of the varsity football team in Junior . . . likes the Physics lectures very much . . . favorite expression is, I'll go along with that . . . hopes one day to be a full-Hedged pharmacist . . . please patronize Healy's Drug Store. Sodality 2,3g K.B.S. 1,25 Room Vice-President 2,34 Glee Club 25 Intramural Baseball 1,35 Hearthstone Business Staf 3. 35 ROBERT WILLIAM HEALY 268 Park Place Bridgeport Friendly, humorous Bob . . . Pat's brother . . . sat side by side in class . . . an alumnus with Pat of Sacred Heart School in Bridgeport . . . held oflice like Pat for two years . . . was the spirited captain the cheerleaders for the past two years . . . has participated in all intramural sports . .' . Bob is think- ing of joining the Navy after Diploma Day is history. 1 Sodality 2,35 Room President 13 Secretary 3g K.B.S. 1,2, 3,4-g Student Council 23 Cheerleader 3,4 fCapt.J g Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3g Intramural Basketball 2. RICHARD LEO HERLIHY 14-01 Park Avenue Bridgeport Dick is another Sacred Heart School alumnus . . . always ready to join in the fun . . . speedy halfback on the varsity eleven . . . fast 220, and 100 yard dash man on the cinders . . . played Junior Varsity basketball too . . . secretary of his homeroom in third and fourth years . . . faithful K.B.S. member . . . Dick's plans call for college classrooms. Sodality 4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Room Secretary 3,41g Varsity Football 2,3,4-5 Intramural Football lg .Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2,3g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track Squad 2,3,4. AUGUSTUS LOUIS HERRMANN, JR. 965 East Main Street - Stamford This lad is known to the Lock City Boys as Gus . . . has a constant smile for everyone . . . a pastmaster at the ping- pong table . . . loves to hunt, fish and swim, too . . . shoots ing . . . attended the Rogers School in Stamford . . . lists K.B.S. as an activity in school . . . hopes to attend college. K.B.S. 1,2,3. WILLIAM DAVIS HINDIE 75 Seaview Avenue Milford Bill was born in distant Zeitoun, Egypt, .where he attended Holy Family College . . . he wishes that studies at the Prep were taught in French as they are in the land of his birth . . . naturally enough, French is his best-liked subject . . . Bill is a capable table-tennis player . . . hasn't much to say . . . that is, about himself . . . hopes to be accepted for college. 36 a good game of golf and has won a trophy or two in bowl- JAMES ANDREW HOWARTH, JR. 473 Birdseye Street Stratford 5 A Friendly, likeable Moe,' . . . Vice-President of his section in Senior . . . alumnus of Stratford's Center School . . . claims photography as his pet hobby . . . wants it known that he was born in Bridgeport . . . although he is now a resident of neighborly Stratford . . . Jim looks forward to college lecture rooms and a course in engineering, he tells us quietly. Sodality 1,2 g Room V ice-President 4. ROBERT JOHN IMBRO 142 Sage Avenue Bridgepqrt Quiet, studious Bob . . . saw to it in Senior that 4A classroom was kept neat and clean . . . announced the absentees, too . . . one of the best-dressed men at the Prep . . . has a very amiable disposition . . . St. John Nepomucene School sent Bob up to us . . . Bob's hopes rest in the higher life. Sodality 1,23 K.B.S. 1,23 Room Treasurer 2g Dramatic Society lg Intramural Football 1,2,3,4. DONALD JOSEPH INCERTO 56 Chapel Street Norwalk Friendly, happy Duck . . . alumnus of St. Mary's School in his native Norwalk . . . always found trying to improve his school marks . . . stellar end on the Prep eleven for the past two seasons . . . loves the hoop game and made the team for three campaigns . . . energetic member of the Student Council for the past two years . . . Business Administration calls. Sodality 1,23 K.B.S. 1,2,3g Room Vice-President 2,3g Student Council 3,4-g Camera Club lj Varsity Football 3,4g Junior Varsity 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g Intramural Base- ball 1,2,3,4. EDWARD DANIEL JORDAN, JR. 427 Shelton Street Bridgeport Tall, quiet Ed . . . has a beguiling smile . . . serious and studious once the bell rings for class . . . hails from the heart of Bridgeport . . . was graduated from St. Charles School there . . . is an accomplished German scholar and keen member of the German Club . . . Ed aspires to college life and a career in the intriguing field of Chemistry. Sodality 3,45 K.B.S. 1,2,4g German Club 4. ..,, , .N . K J La.. ex. X .s.:.ge. ss 2 2, . t iv sm 1 M, ,., Y big 2: iii ta 'Nu . X gt, 1 X V we .- ,., swiss - fr: ni trust:- .SS .5 ., ego, f Z qi- f RUDOLPH LUCAS ROBERT KAGERER 611 Stale Street Bridgeport Energetic, enthusiastic Rudy . . . always seen at the football games playing his clarinet in the Band . . . received a diploma from the Roosevelt School in Bridgeport . . . an ardent sup- porter of the Missions . . . secretary of the German Club . . . cuts a fancy figure at the local skating rink . . . his future plans include the study of medicine in Uncle Sam's Navy, Rudy hopes. Sodality 4-g K.B.S. 1, Debating Society lg Orchestra 2,3g Band 2,3,4g Camera Club 2, German Club 43 Intramural Football 1,35 Intramural Baseball 1,3g Manager of Track Team 3,4g Chess Club 3, Stamp Club Vice-President 3, President 4-. N ZOLTAN JOSEPH KALI 1030 Wordin Avenue Bridgeport Cheerful, amiable Zoltan . . . generous at handing out paper for the next quiz . . . favorite expression is, Take your time . . . he reports, I like to take and develop pictures . . . am fond of good music . . . I hope to continue my educa- tion in college, most likely at Fairfield University . . . hope to take up medicine, or go into business of some sort. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. lg Intramural Football 1,2. ...lr JOHN ROBERT KAPUSTA 20 Mill Street Ansonia Quiet, studious John . . . one of the boys who took the long ride daily from remote Ansonia . . . was born in nearby Derby . . . has been an active member of the school orchestra and band . . . played several finished solos at Parents' Night in Senior . . . his hobby, naturally enough, is music and the saxophone . . . St. Michael School grad . . . college calls. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Sodality 1,2g Orchestra 1,2,4-g Band 2,4. THOMAS FRANCIS KEANE Lake Drive Riverside Smiling, friendly Tom from St. Catherine's School in River- side . . . was born in New York City, he tells us . . . is mechanically minded . . . but his favorite hobby is good reading, according to Tom . . . quiet in class, but always ready with a pleasant smile . . . future plans include college . . . our prediction for Tom includes success. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,45 Debating 2,3,4g Bellarmine Quarterly 2, Glee Club lg Intramural Baseball 1. FRANCIS DAVID KECKO 69 Beers Place Sil'8if0l'd Happy-hearted, generous Frank . . . quite a car, that new Studebaker of his . . . a graduate of the Garden School in Stratford . . . Frank did line work on the HEARTHSTONE, staff . . . gives Benny Goodman competition when he plays his clarinet . . . is a collector of rare coins . . . would like to go to Notre Dame . . . favorite expression, Yes-but Father. Hearthstone Literary Stag 4-g Orchestra 3,4-g Band 2,3,4. JAMES HENRY KEENAN, JR. 1127 Hillside Avenue Stratford Jim has a ready Irish smile for everyone . . . answers to the nickname, Captain Jim . . . always ready to defend his Irish ancestry . . . wants to travel-main objective being Texas . . . was born in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, he wants you to know . . . like Frank above, J im attended the Garden School in Stratford . . . is silent about his hobbies. K.B.S. lg Intramural Football 1,2g Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2. JOHN EDWARD KEHOE 220 Black Rock Avenue Bridgeport Friendly, competent ,lack . . . a graduate of Sacred Heart School . . . has a quiet and unassuming nature . . . yet is gifted with a lively sense of humor on occasions . . . Jack tells us little about himself, but did reveal that he was born in New York City . . . also that he hopes to make the grade in college lecture halls once he has the coveted sheepskin. HARRY NORTON KELLEY 1 Midland Street Worcester, Mass. Popular Harry . . . is a transfer student from Cranwell Prep in the Berkshires . . . calls Worcester, Mass. his home town . holds very definite ideas on everything . . . played a good game at guard on the eleven this past Fall . . . lost several teeth in doing so . . . Harry has his sights set on Georgetown University . . . hopes to make the football team. Sodality 3,4-g Intramural Football 3, Intramural Baseball 3,4-g Varsity Football 4. x 39 ,.begin Pre-medical studies in the Fall . . . likes to read. KENNETH JAMES KELLY 47 Park Street Stratford Tall, thinly-built Ken . . . known far and wide as just plain Kelly . . . without the e . . . lived in Bridgeport, where he attended Sacred Heart School . . . before moving to nearby Stratford . . . is interested in intramural sports . . . con- tributes an annual Spook story to the BELLARMINE QUARTERLY . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . college is in his plans. Sodality 2,3,41g Class Secretary 2g Clee Club 2g Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND JOSEPH KEOGH, JR. 330 Congress Street Brid8eP0 ' Ray . . . always in a happy mood . . . appreciates a good joke . . . often seen on the Honor Roll . . . attended the Congress School in Bridgeport . . . was born, though, in Brooklyn, N. Y .... naturally, then, Ray is a loyal Dodger fan . . . his hobbies include collecting stamps . . . hopes to Sodality l,2g Intramural Football l,2,3,4. DANIEL JOSEPH KERVICK 23 South Main Street Windsor Locks Good-looking, blond, friendly Dan . . , before coming to Prep, Dan says that he attended Cathedral High in Spring- field, Mass., and Windsor Locks High in the town of the same name . . . played all intramural sports here . . . Dan was born in Springheld fmentioned abovel . . . Dan hopes that someday many people will call him Doctor Kervick. Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 3,4-. WILLIAM JOHN KISSIDAY 4-95 Brooks Street Bridgeport Capable, reliable Bill . . . a graduate of St. John Nepomu- cene School . . . always seen with a camera . . . was a familiar figure in Senior taking candids for the HEARTHSTONE . . . was frequently on the Honor Roll . . . is filled with a Wanderlust . . . would like to travel . . . his future plans call for scientific work either in Chemistry or Physics. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Hearthstone Photography Stafjg Camera Club 3,45 German Club 4g Intramural Football 1. 40 PHILIP JOHN KOPP 4-60 Logan Street Bridgeport Smiling, enthusiastic Phil . . . has a diploma from the Blessed Sacrament School in Bridgeport . . . was a member of the baseball squad for the past two years . . . tells us that he was a Knight of the Blessed Sacrament for four years . . . played intramural football with a zest . . . tells us that he hopes to take a course in Business Administration. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-5 Room Treasurer 45 Camera Club 15 Ger- man Club 45 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4-5 Varsity Baseball 3,4-. JOSEPH ANTHONY KRAYNICK 107 Bartram Avenue Bridgeport Friendly, popular Joe . . . from the Black Rock section of Bridgeport . . . won a scholarship to the Prep from St. Ann's School . . . played on the basketball teams of the Prep for his first three years here . . . a member of the French Club . . . always neatly dressed . . . played on his class football team for four years . . . Joe's future plans are uncertain. K.B.S. 1,45 Room Treasurer '35 French Club 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Iunior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Intramural Football 1,2,3,45 Intramural Baseball 2,35 Student Council 1. ROBERT FRANCIS KRUZSHAK 200 Reef Road Fairfield Lively, witty Bob . . . has been active in all inter-class sports . . . and has played Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball . . . has a good singing voice . . . and enjoys a lively discus- sion about Trigonometry problems . . . was a member of the Radio Playshop in Junior . . . Bob hopes that some day he may be entitled to put the initials M.D. after his name. Sodality 1,25 K.B.S. 1,25 Radio Playshop 35 Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 1,4-. JOSEPH PETER LA CHANCE 95 Waterman Street Bridgeport Suave, pleasant Pete . . . lives in the East End fsays it is not the East Side D . . . was graduated with distinction from Blessed Sacrament School . . . was seen regularly at German Club meetings . . . was Co-Manager of the varsity football team in Senior . . . along with Clem Naples . . . known as Frenchie to his intimates . . . Medicine beckons. K.B.S. 15 Debating Society 15 Radio Playshop 2,3,45 Cam- era Club 15 German Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Varsity Football Co-Manager 4. 41 EDWARD STANLEY LASKOWSKI 74-6 KOBBUIII Street Bridgeport Eddie is a lad with an artistic bent . . . is a very capable sketcher in his spare moments . . . he tells us that medicine holds first place in his future plans . . . St. Michael's School in Bridgeport conferred a diploma on Eddie . . . has been a faithful member of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament . . . and follower of inter-class jousts. I K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Debating Society 15 Camera Club 1g Intra- mural Football 1,2,3g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4. Q JOHN SHERIDAN LAUGHLIN 120 Sherman Court Fairlield Affable, jovial Sherry . . . another Fairfield lad . . . but was born in New Rochelle, N. Y .... holds a diploma from nearby St. Thomas School . . . his hobby is tinkering with cars, engines and model airplanes . . . mechanical engineering and piloting an airplane loom large in his plans for the future . . . would like to attend Colgate Unversity. Sodality 1,2,4-5 K.B.S. 13 Bellarmine Quarterly 1,23 Hearth- stone Literary Stag 4-g Radio Playshop lg Camera Club 1,2g Intramural Football 1. I ALTON JOSEPH LENOCE 145 Arbor Drive- Southport Good-natured, athletic Bud . . . plays a fast game of foot- ball . . . was born in New Haven, but lived in Stamford until a few years ago . . . has a diploma from the Rogers School in Stamford . . . faithful HEARTHSTONE worker . . . loyal to the Sodality and K.B.S. also . . . is keenly interested in English literature . . . hopes to enter St. Thomas Seminary. Sodality 3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-3 H earthstone Literary Stag 45 Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS GEORGE LEYDON 30 Standish Street Bridgeport Quiet, genial Tom . . . attended the Beardsley School . . . is always smartly dressed . . . possesses a fine sense of humor and a ready wit . . . Tom tells us that photography is his favorite hobby . . . the crystal ball reveals the information that Tom will go to Yale and take up a course in engineering . . . good digging, Tom. Sodality 415 Camera Club 1. 42 JOHN JOSEPH LIPTAK, 168 Alsace su-een V Bridzepori lt's a pleasure for us to have you meet popular., scholarly, athletically-talented Johnny Liptak . . . Co-Captain with B111 Stephanak of the highly-successful 1948 Prep eleven and star third sacker on the baseball team . . . at the same time a diligent and capable student . . . always polite and even- tempered . . . Johnny hopes to attend college. K.B.S. 13 Junior Vice-Presidentg Student Council 3g Varsity Football 2,3,4g Varsity Baseball 3,43 Intramural Football 1. THOMAS EDWARD LIPTAK 115 Clover Street Stratford Meet another Liptak, Tom by name . . . capable, popular, obliging . . . a gentleman at all times . . . has always stood at the top where marks are concerned . . . equally at home whether translating Latin or Greek or handling a basketball . . . dependable HEARTHSTONE worker . . . a class oliicer for three years . . . it'll be Doctor Liptak one day. Sodality 4-3 K.B.S. 3,4g Room President 1, Room Treas- urer 3,4g Debating Society 15 Hearthstone Literary Staf 4g Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 3,4g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3g Ora- torical Finals 1,2. MARK ANTHONY LOLATTE, JR. 6 Parkway Drive Stratford Witty, smiling, sociable Mark . . . always a hello, goodbye and a wink for everyone . . . music is his greatest love . . . Mark is an accomplished pianist . . . composes and arranges music for his own orchestra . . . a sure-lire hit at all school entertainments . . . selects photography and hunting as hobbies . . . Mark hopes to take up medicine. Sodality 1,25 K.B.S. 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,23 Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball l,2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES LUCAS 231 Hancock Avenue Bridgeport Bob is the strong man of Senior year . . . juggles bell bars with the greatest of ease . . . proudly claims that he received his early education at the Whittier Junior High in Bridge- port . . . is keenly intrigued by the human mind . . . wants to be a psychiatrist . . . is also interested in photography . . . Camera Club member in Senior. Camera Club 43 Junior Varsity Football 1, Track Squad 2. 43 EDMUND ARNOLD LUCHANSKY 128 Franklin Avenue Stratford Well-groomed, neat Ed . . . often seen at Prep social functions . . . likes to dance . . . the Franklin School in Stratford signed his diploma . . . was treasurer of his class in Senior . . . tells us that he was a Knight of the Blessed Sacrament for the four years . . . does not mention any hobbies . . . and tells us that his plans for the future are uncertain. K.B.S. 1,2,3,43 Room Treasurer 43 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 23 Track Squad 2,3. JOHN JOSEPH MAHON 109 Louisiana Avenue Bridgeport Quiet, reserved John . . . known to his section as Mr. Mayhonnv . . . is very capable when it comes to Latin trans- lations . . . a graduate of St. Augustine's School in Bridge- port . . . is always ready with a right answer . . . John tells us that it will be the N.R.O.T.C. or Air Force for him . . . John was born in Stamford . . . now cheers for Bridgeport. Sodality 1,23 K.B.S. lg Debating lg Glee Club 1,23 Foot- ball: lunior Varsity 2-3 Intramural 1,23 Intramural Basket- ball 1,23 Intramural Baseball l,2,3,4. Left School in February 1949. 3 - HAROLD HUGH MARSHALL 105 Victory Street Bridgeport Exuberant, good-natured Harold . . . has an elfervescent sense of humor . . . was a member of the varsity baseball squad . . . President of his class in Junior . . . the 3E section, to be exact . . . his favorite expression is, Yes, Father? . . . Harold tells us that his hobby is collecting baseball pictures . . . plans to take a course in business next year. ,Sodality 13 K.B.S. 13 Class Ojicerz President 33 Debating 33 Intramural Football and Baseball 13 funior Varsity Foot- ball 2g Varsity Baseball 3,4Q Track Squad 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MATESE, JR. 808 Old Post Road Fairfield Mike's extraordinary vocabulary sometimes leads one to believe that we have here another Webster . . . a product of St. Thomas School in Fairfield . . . did a fine piece of work for the Building Fund in Sophomore year . . . has quite a few flying hours to his credit . . . earned the rank of ser- geant in the C.A.P .... Bridgeport-born. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Hearthstone Business Stwf 4-3 French Club 4. 44 1 i5a1i'v?'t+ ii ROBERT JOHN MATY 149 Judson Place Bridgeport Serious, sensible, scholarly Bob . . . constantly on the Honor Roll . . . strapping tackle on the Prep eleven . . . shot-put star on the track team . . . always cooperative in lending a helping hand for the class or the school . . . Bob's hobby is baking cakes . . . favorite expression: sh-h-h . . . Bob hopes to enter St. Thomas Seminary. Sodality 4g K.B.S. l,2Q3,4g Student Council 4g Room President 3,4-g German Club 4, President Debating Society lg Football Varsity 3,4g Junior Varsity Football 2, Intra- mural Football lg Intramural Baseball lg Track 2,3,4. DONALD PATRICK MAURI 635 Congress Avenue New Haven Reserved, well-dressed Don . . . hails from the heart of New Haven . . . came to Prep from St. John the Evangelist School there . . . Don tells us that radio, electricity, photography and carpentry are his hobbies . . . Little man, you've had a busy day . . . to be a radio or electrical engineer would suit Don to a T . . . he has the makings. Sodality l,2,3g K.B.S. lg Camera Club 1. ROBERT JOHN MAZAIRZ Yellow Mill Village Brid80P0l'i Bob boosts the praises of the East Side of Bridgeport . . . attended Sts. Cyril and Methodius School there . . . liked to catch the last bus from Fairfield Center each morning . . . has been flying over the cinders for the track team for the past three seasons . . . Bob plans to enter college after he has obtained the coveted sheepskin. Debating Society lg Dramatic Society 2, German Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Baseball lg Track Squad 2,3,4. MICHAEL PATRICK McCORMACK 224- Ogden Street Bridgeport Popular, ailable Mike . . . typifies the true Prep spirit . . . always cooperative . . . his list of activities speaks for itself . . . diligent HEARTHSTONE worker . . . neat in appear- ance, he sports a perpetual Irish smile . . . active also in his parish C. Y. O .... an alumnus of St. Charles School . . . his future plans include higher studies. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. l,2g Debating Society l,2,4g Dra- matics 3,45 B. 2,3,4g Hearthstone Business Staff 3, Liter- ary Staj 45 Glee Club lg French Club 4, A.A. 2,33 Cheer- leader 49 Radio Playshop 2,3,4 fPres.Jg Track 2,3g Intra- mural Football l,4g Intramural Basketball 3,4. 45 JOHN JOSEPH McDOUGALL 121 Fountain Street New Haven John is never in a hurry . . . is a hard man to win an argu- ment from . . . a graduate of Sheridan Junior High in New Haven . . . faithful Sodalist and K.B.S. member . . . diligent HEARTHSTONE worker . . . ,Iohn's future plans would not be complete unless a course in dentistry were included . . . Georgetown University will offer him a pre-dental course in preparation for dental surgery. Sodality 2,3,4-3 K.B.S. 1,2,3,41g Room Treasurer 3, Hearth- stone Literary Staj 45 German Club 4-5 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball Squad Varsity 2, Intramural Baseball 1,3. CARROLL FRANCIS McGRATH 74 Harlem Avenue Bl'id80P0l'f Carroll, or Mac as his friends call him, has a striking per- sonality . . . always willing to go along with a joke . . . a graduate of the Madison School in Bridgeport . . . is an earn- est student . . . particularly fond of Homer's poetry . . . was an indispensablimember of the BELLARMINE QUARTER- LY staff for twfi years . . . Fairfield University looms large in his plans. . Sodality 4, K.B.S. 13 Bellarmine Quarterly 4-g Intramural Football 1. JOHN JAMES McHUGH, JR. Pleasant Street Riverside Ever-smiling Jack . . . came to Prep via the Riverside Con- vent School . . . a four-year member of the K.B.S .... traveled daily over the Merritt Parkway in quest of an education . . . Jack tells us that his favorite pastime is boating during the warm summer months . . . also he tells us that the future is somewhat uncertain, but that he would like to be a Medic. Sodality 41, K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Debating Society 1,4-g Camera Club 15 Clee Club 1, Intramural Football 1,3. JOHN WALTER McPADDEN 213 Taft Street Stratford Mac is a successful combination of intelligence and wit . . . generous of size and handsome . . . sported a black Ford to school daily . . . has a retort for every remark . . . always well dressed and neat in appearance . . . treasurer of his section for three years -. . . it speaks well for his busi- ness ability . . . aeronautical engineering appeals. Sodality 1,2 3 K.B.S. 1g Room Treasurer 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2 g Intramural F oatball and Basketball 1. 46 JOSEPH EDMUND MEUSER 4-4 Baker Street Devon lntellectually-inquisitive, likeable Joe . . . appreciates a good joke with a hearty laugh . . . rode the bus from Devon daily . . . is a fine Spanish student . . . his popularity springs from his subtle humor and unperturbable disposition . . . Joe likes all sports and reading . . . Fairfield University appeals to Joe unless the service gets him. ' K.B.S. 1,2g Soclality 4g Intramural Football 1,4-g Intra- mural Baseball 35 Spanish Honor Society 4. EUGENE THOMAS MOCKALIS 56 Perry Street Fairfield Tall, quiet, hard-working Gene . . . was active in intramural athletics . . . has a diploma from St. Thomas School in Fair- field . . . spends his spare time building model airplanes . . . likes to fish and hunt, too . . . a member of the German Club . . . a steady rider on the first bus from the Center . . . Gene tells us that he has his eye on college classrooms. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. 1,2,3g Model Club 2a German Club 4-g Intramural Football and Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOHN JOSEPH MULLEN, JR. 46 Darina Place Milford John originally hails from the smallest of the States . . . was born in Providence, R. I .... a graduate of Milford's Central Grammar School . . . was managing editor of the BELLAR- MINE QUARTERLY in Junior year and editor of the Ger- man paper in Senior . . . faithful HEARTHSTONE worker, too . . . likes to hunt and sail . . . college life calls. Sodality 2,3,4g Debating Society 2g Bellarmine Quarterly lManaging Editorl 3g Hearthstone Literary Staff 43 Ger- man Club 4 fEditor of Paperlg Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 33 Manager 4. WILLIAM VINCENT MURCKO 82 Victory Street Stratford Bill is a popular lad . . . proven by the fact that he was Presi- dent of his section in third and fourth years . . . known for his neat appearance . . . attended the Franklin School in Stratford . . . collects all the latest jazz records and puts them in his large collection . . . intramural sports enthusiast . . . a Navy career appeals. Sodality 2g K.B.'S. 1,2,3,4g Room President 3,45 Beadle 2g Debating lg Athletic Association 3g Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball 1,2,3,4. 47 ROBERT JOHN MURPHY 538 Capitol Avenue Bridgeport Smiling, handsome Bob . . . a manly lad from the word go . . . attended St. Francis School in New Haven . . . now a Bridgeport citizen . . . a member of many Prep clubs and activities . . . a class officer for two years and Senior Council member . . . hunting is his favorite sport . . . a course in Pre-med. at Fairfield University awaits the future Dr. Murphy. Soclality 43 K.B.S. 13 Room President 23 Vice-President 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic Society 23 Glee Club 1,23 Cam- era Club lg Intramural Football and ,Baseball 1,2,3,43 Stamp Club 3g German Club 4. CLEMENT FRANK NAPLES 2006 Main Street Brid50P0l'f Serious, resourceful Dude,, . . . came to us from the Colum- bus School in Bridgeport . . . insists that Bridgeport is part of the North End . . . Co-Manager with Pete La Chance of Varsity football in Senior . . . a faithful K.B.S. member . . . plastics are Clem,s hobby . hopes to be a specialist in some form of medicine in the future. K.B.S. l,2,3,43 Debating 1,2,3g Radio Playshop 2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 German Club 43 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4Q Co-Manager Varsity Football 4. JOHN EMERY NEMEC PAUL ARTHUR NELSON Ridgefield Connecticut Meet calm, modest, sociable Paul . . . came to Prep in Sopho- more year from Ridgefield High . . . always well groomed . . . Paul tells us that he was Hrst schooled in East View, New York . . . and that he was born in New York City . . . a member of the Band for the past two years . . . HEARTH- STONE business man . . . Paul enjoys square dance . . . hopes to enter Holy Cross College. Sodality 2,43 Hearthstone Business Staj 4g Band 3,43 Intramural Football and Baseball 3,43 Spanish Honor So- ciety 4. 300 F unston Avenue Bridgeport Quiet, studious, humorous John . . . St. Patrickls School sent us a top-notch student in John . . . faithful K.B.S. mem- ber . . . wrote for the BELLARMINE QUARTERLY for two years . . . revels in Homer and Virgil . . . is a good basketball player, too . . . Johnfs hobby is drawing cartoons . . . is silent about his future plans . . . another Al Capp? Sodality 4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,43 Bellarmine Quarterly 3,43 f.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Football 1,43 Basketball 43 Base- ball 1. 48 HAROLD THOMAS OESAU 1980 Main Street Stratford Harold is better known to his mates as 'LMike . . . serious, friendly, capable, Harold has a keen wit when the occasion is offered . . . sports a red convertible . . . has a diploma from the Center School in Stratford . . . mentions no hobby . . . found it hard to make class by nine-fifteen . . . those busses are slow . . . Notre Dame and a Pre-med. course beckon. EMANUEL FRANCIS ONDECK 'lla 382 Catherine Street Bridgeport Pleasant, affable, studious Emanuel . . . marched through the portals of St. Patrickis School with a diploma in his hand . . . earnest worker on the HEARTHSTONE literary staff . . . was the sound technician for Old Wangn . . . loyal member of the Dramatic Club and the Radio Playshop . . . class secretary for two years . . . tentative plans include Fair- field University. Sodality 4g K.B.S. 1,2g Room Secretary 2,3g Dramatic Society 3,4-g Hearthstone Literary Staj 4g Radio Playshop 2, Secretary 3,4g Camera Club 1,2,3g German Club 4-g Chess Club 2,3. THOMAS JOSEPH O,NEIL 1550 North Avenue Bridgeport Diligent, hard-working Tom . . . sent to the Prep from St. Augustinels in Bridgeport . . . a quiet and studious lad . . . his favorite pastime is spending an enjoyable summer in the Catskill Mountains . . . faithful Sodalist . . . Tom does not mention any hobbies . . . and as to the future Tom tells us that he hopes to be enrolled at Fairfield U. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. lg Debating Society lg Intra- murals-Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1. I tt t tx t. L- STEPHEN WILLIAM ORRIS, JR. A at -. 'I ' s ,, 1 2 108 Gregory Boulevard East Norwalk Bill is one of Norwalkis favorite sons . . . known by the familiar Steve . . . attended Roger Ludlowe Junior High in Norwalk . . . loved to tell why the Dodgers wouldn't win the pennant in '48 . . . Steve dabbled in interclass jousts . . . as to future plans, Steve said, when asked, it might be college, it could be work, or Uncle Sam might call. Debating Society lg Intramural Football lg Intramural Basketball 4g Intramural Baseball 1,2. 49 RAYMOND BLISS PARKER 10 Ferris Drive Old Greenwich Ray is an Old Greenwichite . . . though Stamford born . . . has a diploma from the Riverside Convent School in River- side . . . possesses a lively disposition . . . Ray tells us that his favorite hobby is photography . . . hopes to attend some unnamed college . . . from here it looks as though Ray plans on taking a Pre-medical course . . . we wish him luck. ANTHONY FRANCIS PATERNA 127 South Main Street Norwalk A Tony traveled daily to school on the Merritt Parkway in his familiar Packard . . . all the way from Norwalk . . . tells us that he attended St. Joseph School in South Norwalk . . . was treasurer of his section in Junior and Senior . . . has partaken in intramural athletics . . . is silent about his hobbies . . . would like to take up dentistry. Sodality 1,2g Room Treasurer 3,4g Debating Society 1g Camera Club 15 Intramural Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2g Basketball l,2,3. JOSEPH WILLIAM PEKAR 1466 Pembroke Street Bridgeport g jf, Soft-spoken, retiring Joe . . . St. John Nepomucene School gave him his early instruction . . . was never seen in an argu- ment . . . is mildly interested in cameras . . . but Joe's first aim is to get his lessons . . . is always neatly groomed and pleasant . . . Joe reveals to us that his ambition is to join the priesthood . . . may your wish come true. Camera Club 1, Intramural Football 1. LOUIS JOSEPH PELLEGRINO 52 Beecher Place New Haven Intelligent, quick-witted Lou . . . is very popular among his classmates . . . a graduate of the Nathan Hale School in New Haven . . . consistent Honor Roll member . . . was President of his section in Sophomore . . . is a shutter-bug fan . . . plays a hot sax in a local band . . . Lou leans towards a course in dentistry, preferably at Yale. Soolality 4, K.B.S. 1,2,3g Room President 23 Camera Club 1,33 Intramural Football 1,2. i ,- ' ROBERT ROCCO PETRUCELLI i 4-29 Brooks Street Bridgeport Meet capable, generous, studious Bob . . . combines popu- larity with high marks . . . has been a consistent class oflicer . . . member of the Senior Council and Senior-Junior Sodality Prefect . . . Secretary of the Class of 194-9 . . . Bob spends his spare time reading plays and doing jigsaw puzzles . . has high hopes of becoming an eminent surgeon. Soalality 3,4 tljrefectl 5 Room President 1, Secretary 3,4-3 Senior Class Secretaryg Debating Society 1,3,4-3 German Club 4. l DAVID MICHAEL PHELAN 766 North Benson Road Fairfield Calm, friendly Dave . . . has a good word for everyone . . . obtained the highest mark in the Scholarship exam four years ago . . . had his own by-line in the Herald sport section for the last two years . . . capable basketball and track man . . . was born in New York City . . . St. Thomas graduate . . . Dave aspires to a career in journalism. Sodality 1,2,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Debating Society Secretary lg Dramatic Society 2g Bellarmine Quarterly 25 Athletic Association 1,2g funior Varsity Basketball 2,35 Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Assistant Manager of Varsity Football 1,2g Track 1,2,3,4-. CHARLES JOHN PLASKY, JR. 135 Sage Avenue Bridgeport Contentcd Charlie . . . a regular fellow in anyonels book . . . often seen behind the wheel of a sporty Dodge car . . . a roller-skating enthusiast . . . and an active member of his parish C. Y. 0 .... Charlie confesses that model airplanes take up much of his leisure . . . says that he is thinking of joining the Navy when Prep days are over. K.B.S. lg Intramural Football ana' Baseball 1. s ADOLPH HERMAN PLENEFISCH, JR. 63 JlldS0l1 Place Devon Tall, dashing Dolph . . . a lad with a long name . . . an alumnus of the Devon Grammar School . . . was born in Trenton, New Jersey . . . a member of Fr. Pollardis German Club . . . in fact its first Recording Secretary this year . . . reports that he has no hobbies . . . was interested in the Radio Playshop in second and third years . . . aspires to be a business man. i Debating Society Ig Radio Playshop 2,3g Camera Club 15 German Club 4-g Intramural Football ana' Baseball 15 Track 3. M ,c , .lk . 51 it Q23 GEORGE MOORE POILLON, JR. 5 Sachem Road Greenwich Serious and friendly is George,,the man we all must look up to . . . well over six feet tall . . . was a faithful and keenly-interested HEARTHSTONE worker . . . commuted daily from Riverside, where he attended the Convent School . . . has been active in many extracurricular activities . . . music, mechanics, reading are his hobbies . . . the adver- tising game calls. Sodality 2,3g K.B.S. lg Debating Society 1,35 Dramatic Society 4, Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3,4-g Hearthstone Literary Stag 43 Glee Club 1, Camera Club lg Spanish Honor Society 4. GEORGE EDWIN PULLEY, JR. 330 Allyndale Drive Sil'8if0l'd Another George . . . quiet, mild-mannered is George Pulley . . . got his diploma at the Wilcoxson School . . . a firm defender of Stratford's honor W. . . lists two hobbies: making model airplanes and collecting different types of guns . . . in a harmless way, though . . . George is college-bound . . . right now it's a tossup between Yale and Brown, he says. Spanish Honor Society 4, Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4. ALAN JOHN QUICK Route 7 Ridgefield Meet reserved, affable, diligent Alan . . . the first alphabet- ically of the almost indistinguishable Quick twins . . . his grammar school diploma, like Dick's, is signed by Ridgefield High . . . likes a fast game of ping-pong . . . member of the Spanish Club and diligent HEARTHSTONE business man . . . faithful Sodalist and K.B.S. member . . . Fairfield U. calls. Sodality 1,2,3,4, K.B.S. l,2,3,4-5 Co-Manager Hearthstone Business Stag 4, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society 4. RICHARD FRANCIS QUICK Route 7 Ridgefield Honestly, folks, this is Dick . . . notice the slightly fuller face, which has been a help to teachers . . . good-natured, amiable, studious . . . says that, like Alan, he was born in Floral Park, N. Y .... we believe it . . . is inseparable from Al . . . notice their identical list of activities . . . a credit to the Prep . . . Fairfield U. next. Sodality 1,2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Co-Manager Hearthstone Business Staff 4, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society 4. 52 EUGENE FRANCIS QUINN, JR. 624 Ocean Avenue West Haven Gene . . . likeable, friendly, agreeable . . . graduate of St. Louis School in New Haven . . . has been flying over the cinders for three years now . . . sports a Buick car . . . likes model railroading as a hobby . . . a member of the Sodality his last two years . . . devotee of chess . . . Gene whispers that he plans to take up civil engineering. Sodality 3,4-g K.B.S. 1, Hearthstone Literary Staj 4, Chess Club 2,3g German Club 4-g Track Squad 2,3,4-5 Intra- mural Baseball 1. THOMAS NICHULAS RIBADENEYRA 107 Yale Street Stratford Rib', . . I. gentleman, athlete and scholar . . . an expert in the art of frying delicious potatoes . . . we heard about it and read about it in the B.Q., but never tasted any . . . how about it, Tom? . . . supporter of the Brooklyn Dodgers and a loyal Stratfordite . . . fine Espan6l student . . . did well in all his studies . . . college life appeals. Sodality 4-g K.B.S. 3,4-g Hearthstone Literary Stag 43 Spanish Honor Society 4-g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. - FRANK DANIEL RIZZARDI 176 Euclid Avenue Bridgeport Laughing, likeable Frank . . . hails from Stratfield, he wants you to know . . . a Lincoln School product . . . known to all the boys who bought candy in the cafeteria . . . when asked about a hobby, Frank assured us that he likes to do every- thing . . . an Athletic Association member for two years . . . Frank tells us that he ambitions the career of a lawyer. Sodality 1,2,3g Debating Society 2, Dramatic Society 2g Radio Playshop 3g Athletic Association 2,3g Intramural Football 2,3. ROBERT ARTHUR RUGG 227 Soundview Avenue Fairfield Jolly, earnest, exuberant Bob . . . is a born orator . . . can sell you the Barnum statue at Seaside Park if you're not careful . . . is interested in collecting stamps, old coins, anything I get my hands on . . . attended the McKinley School in Fairfield . . . Bridgeport born . . . Bob hopes to pursue a career in professional scouting . . . faithful Sodalist. Sodality 2,3,4-3 K.B.S. 13 Radio Playshop 2g Glee Club 1,23 Camera Club 1,3g Stamp Club 2,3,4-3 Chess Club 1,2,3. 53 SAL MICHAEL SANTELLA 57 Myrtle Street East Norwalk Sal . . . a lad whose friendship one is proud to claim . . . a fine supporter of class activities . . . diligent HEARTH- STONE worker . . . an alumnus of the Roger Ludlowe Junior High in East Norwalk . . . an active Sodalist for four years . . . designs model planes and boats . . . played all interclass games . . . the future Dr. Santella will prepare at Fairfield U. Sodality 1,2,3,415 K.B.S. 1,25 Student Council 25 Hearth- stone Literary Stag 45 Radio Playshop 25 Camera Club 25 Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE VINCENT SCHAEFER 42 Newton Street Fairfield Larry . . . another Fairfield native . . . and a St. Thomas alumnus . . . always wears a good-natured smile . . . has a gift for subtle humor . . . lists Sodality as a four-year activity . . . German Club member in Senior . . . Larry hopes to take up engineering at the college of his choice . . . enjoyed play- ing on his class football and baseball teams. Sodality 1,2,3,4-5 K.B.S. 1,25 Debating Society 25 Camera Club 25 German Club 45 Intramural Baseball and Football 1,2,3,4-. JOHN BRYON SENECAL, JR. 60 Fairfield Beach Fairfield Sedate, calm John . . . was born in the metropolis of New York . . . resides now in suburban Fairfield . . . favorite saying: Whois got a piece of paper? . . . goes fishing in season off Fairfield Beach . . . the Sherman School promoted John to us . . . has been interested in interclass sports . . . tells. us that he hopes to follow the medical profession. Sodality 1,2,3,4-5 Bellarmine Quarterly 25 Intramural Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball 1,2,3,4-. JOSEPH MICHAEL SIMONELLI 8 Fifth Avenue Danbury Friendly, good-natured Joe . . . always cooperative with a friend in need . . . Danburyis St. Peter's School sent him to us for further schooling . . . enjoys a fast game of basket- ball and baseball . . . has been a good student . . . is ready to defend the glory of Danbury anytime . . . was Vice-Presi- dent of his Senior section . . . Pre-med. calls. Room V ice-President 4-5 Intramural Baseball 3,4-. t 54 EDWARD JOSEPH SISK, JR. 75 East Brown Street West Haven Energetic, eloquent Ed . . . rode the local every morning out of New Haven . . . sometimes called Long Johnv because of his height . . . prepared for Prep at the George Washington School in West Haven . . . has a good ear for music . . . always presents a neat appearance . . . played Varsity bas- ketball for two seasons . . . leans toward college life. Room Presirlent lg Soclality 2,3g Varsity Basketball 3,4-g funior Varsity 2. ROBERT MARION SLAUGHTER 205 Marina Village I Bridgeport Tall, likeable Bob . . . received his sheepskin from Sacred Heart School in Bridgeport . . . was born, though, in the Lock City, Stamford . . . was observed translating chemical German in the German Club meetings . . . loves to handle guns and is a pretty fair taxidermist, too . . . Bob would like to take a Pre-medical course . . . where, he does not confide. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Radio Playshop 2, Ger- man Club 4-. ROBERT CHARLES SMITH 26 Keofferam Road Old Greenwich jovial, friendly Bob . . . was born in the distant Windy City . . . has a diploma from Old Greenwich School . . . trans- ferred to Prep from Greenwich High School . . . is a talented artist and an eloquent orator . . . ping-pong games at lunch period gave him keen delight . . . hopes to attend the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in the near future. K.B.S. lg Debating Society lg Radio Playshop 2,44 Band 2g Intramural Football and Baseball 1,29 Art Club 35 Ora- torical Contest 1,2,3. WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH 32 Gordon Street Hamden This is smiling, quiet Bill Smith . . . quiet, that is, until you discuss English Literature with him . . . hails from the hamlet of Hamden . . . alumnus of Spring Glen School there . . . was born in New Haven, he informs us . . . sports a 1931 black Essex Six . . . Bill is interested in automotive mechanics and radio . . . Business Administration appeals. K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Intramural Football 3, Intramural Baseball lg Assistant Manager of Football 3. RICHARD EDWARD SOLDI Box 280, Huntington Road Stratford Dick received his early education at the Garden School . . . in Stratford, of course . . . claims that Stratford is the best place to live . . . enjoyed playing on his class football team . . . devotes his spare time to the building of model planes . . . a Camera Club member for two years . . . Dick has not yet divulged his plans -for the future. K.B.S. 1, Camera Club 2,33 Intramural Football 1,3,4g Intramural Baseball 1,2. JONAS FRANCIS SOLTIS 268 Flax Hill Road South Norwalk Popular, sociable, cooperative Jonas . . . characterized by his cheerful disposition . . . a daily commuter from South Norwalk . . . the Franklin Junior High taught him the ele- ments . . . has held a class office each of the four years spent at Prep . . . Senior Council member . . . Oratorical Contest finalist three years . . . no plans yet. Sodality 1,2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Room President 1, Secre- tary 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Dramatic Society 2,45 Bellar- mine Quarterly 2,4-g Radio Playshop 2,3,4g Camera Club 1,24 Intramural Football 1,43 Intramural Baseball 1,34 Uratori- cal Contest 1,2,3. A WILLIAM FRANCIS STEPHANAK 2 Thames Avenue N01-wglk Meet energetic, sociable, athletic Bill . . . hard-tackling Co- Captain of the 1948 Prep eleven with Johnny Liptak . . . his school spirit is amply shown by his list of activities . . . a leader from the word go . . . Bill informs us that his next goal is Georgetown U. and a Pre-medical course. Sodality 1,2g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Room Treasurer 1, Vice- President 25 President 3,43 lunior Class Presidentg Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council 2,3,4g Dramatic So- ciety 3,4g Camera Club 1,2 fTrPasurerJ , flfice-President? German Club 4g Varsity Football 2,3,4 ICO-Captainjg I. . Football 1g Stamp Club 3, Hearthstone Business Stag 3,4. 'DAVID JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. 27 East Eaton Street Bridgeport Dave was Treasurer of the Class of 1949 . . . Senior Council member Ex Oflicio' . . . a staunch supporter of all school activities . . . Chairman of the Football Dance in Senior . . . his list of activities is admirable . . . they speak for them- selves . . . Holy Cross College and law beckon. Sodality 1,2,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4'g Room Secretary 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council 2,4-g Debating 1,2,3,4g fVice-President 1, President 41 g Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3,4g Band 3,4g Intramural Football 1,2g Track 2,4-g Oratorical Contest 1,2,3. 1 56 WILLIAM WYNNE SULLIVAN 33 Clover Street Ansonia Studious, reliable Bill . . . one of the top-notchers in class- room work . . . was graduated from the Assumption School in Ansonia . . . likes to argue his point when he believes that he's right . . . favored the Debating circle and the . BELLARMINE QUARTERLY with his talents . . . aspires to enter Yale for a course in chemical engineering. Debating Society 2,33 Bellarmine Quarterly 2,3: Cer- man Club 4. BERNARD MICHAEL SUMPLE 986 Whipporwill Lane Stratford Bernie is another alumnus of the Garden School in Stratford . . . was a member of his class football team each year . . . a firm supporter of Stratford in any discussion of its merits . . . possesses a large collection of sport photos . . . has little to say about himself . . . but he did mention that the life of a draftsman will please him. Intramural Football 1,2,3,4-g Intramural Baseball I,3. JAMES EDWARD TANNER, JR. 170 Edgewood Road Bridgeport Quiet, aflable Jim . . . a faithful Sodalist and Knight of the Blessed Sacrament for four years . . . Stratfield's Lincoln School promoted him to the Prep . . . Jim lists the making of home movies and collecting records as his best-loved pas- times . . . at the moment it appears that Jim is headed for a college career, perhaps dentistry later. Sodality 1,2,3,4-g K.B.S. 1,2,I-3,45 Intramural Baseball 2,4-. JOSEPH ANTHONY TESTANI 86 Hunting Street Bridgeport Friendly, quiet-mannered Joe . . . tells us that he has been a four-year Sodalist . . . his favorite expression is, Be quiet now. I have things on my mind . . . the Madison School in Bridgeport gave Joe his early training . . . would like to write his'own Physics book . . . was active in intramural sports . . . plans to attend college. Sodality 1,2,3,4-g Room Treasurer 1, Debating Society 1,2 g Intramural Football. Baseball, and Basketball I,2,3,4g Golf Team 1,2,3. 57 FREDERICK JAMES TOFF EY R.F.D. No. 3, Box 199 Bridgeport Fred is the strong, silent type, according to those who know him best . . . was born, he informs us, in Watertown, Conn. . . . is an outdoors man from the word go . . . attended Trum- bull Center School . . . often busy planning long camping trips . . . Fred tells us that Connecticut University under the N.R.O.T.C. plan and a course in Business Administration call. Sodality 1,2g K.B.S. 1, Room Secretary 1, Vice-President 2 3 Debating Society 1,23 Intramurals-Football and Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3. RAYMOND STEPHEN TOMASKO 212 Hickory Street Bridgeport Ray is a quiet, rather bashful lad . . . with a beguiling smile . . . a graduate of the Beardsley School . . . favorite saying is, Now if 1 had a car . . . perhaps he does not like the bus . . . is interested in photography and model building . . . like so many others of his Class, Ray plans to enter college and prepare for a course in engineering. K.B.S. 1,23 Camera Club 1,2,3. ROBERT BELA JOSEPH TOTH 159 Lynnbrook Road Fairfield Tall, friendly Bob . . . was born south of the Mason-Dixon line . . . in Clarksburg, West Virginia, to be exact . . . at- tended St. Stephen's School in Bridgeport . . . now resides in Fairfield . . . another German Club member . . . was President of the Camera Club in Senior . . . woodworking is his hobby . . . Bob plans to be a mechanical engineer. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Debating Society lg Clee Club 1,2g Cam- era Club 2,3,4- fPresidentlg German Club 4. EDWARD JOHN TRACEY, JR. 30 East Avenue Norwalk Ed is a product of St. Mary's in Norwalk . . . has been a fine student all his years at the Prep . . . often seen driving a big Packard . . . owner of a keen sense of humor . . . played Junior Varsity football . . . and was a member of the Radio Playshop . . . Ed plans to enter Yale next semester for a course in medicine . . . Good morning, Doctor Tracey. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. 1,2g Debating 2, Radio Playshop 2,4-g Camera Club 1,2g Intramurals-Football 1,2,4g Basket- ball 4g Baseball 1,2,3,4-5 Student Council 45 Spanish Honor Society 4-. 58 JOSEPH JOHN TROVARELLI 75 Bedford Avenue Bridgeport Quick-thinking, witty Joe . . . reports that he was a Sodalist and K.B.S. member for four years . . . was usually to be found in the Lounge mornings touching up his homework . . . favorite expression: Aw-W-w Father, I studied it . . . tells us that he has no hobbies . . . except eating between meals . . . attended Whittier Junior High School. Sodality 1,2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g President 2, Debating Society lg Dramatic Society 1, Intramural Football 1,2g Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Baseball 1. JOSEPH VINCENT VOGEL, .IR 36 Palm Street Bridgeport Joe . . . Vogel this time . . . is a serious, diligent student . . . a graduate of the Woodrow Wilson School in Bridgeport . . . won the History essay award in Freshman . . . likes sports, especially hunting and fishing . . . zealous member of the German Club . . . Joe tells us that after college he hopes to be a Certified Public Accountant. Sodality 1,23 K.B.S. 15 Room Secretary lg Debating So- ciety 1g History Essay Award lg German Club 3,4 lColumn- GEORGE JOHN PAUL VOYNICK 74 Shelton Road Nichols George is a soft-spoken gentleman of keen perception . . . made a beeline from Nichols School to the Prep . . . always modest about his achievements . . . has a fine sense of humor grew quite a hit between Freshman and Senior years . . . has been a diligent student, especially of German, they say . . . George will make a fine engineer in days to come. Track 2,3,4g Assistant Manager Junior Varsity Football 2. ist on German Paperl g Intramural Football, Baseball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS MICHAEL VOYTEK 4-7 Caroline Street Bridgeport Reserved, happy-dispositioned Tom . . . plays a good, hard game of football . . . attended St. John Nepomucene School . . . constantly smooth-looking and well groomed . . . has little to say about himself Q . . perhaps his studies kept him from pet hobbies and other diversions . . . Tom does reveal to this reporter, however, that engineering appeals. Sodality 3, K.B.S. 1g Intramural Football and Baseball 1. 59 WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH, JR. 98 Hewitt Street Bridgeport 'E Jolly, pleasant Bill . . . sent to the Prep from St. Ann's School in Bridgeport . . . sometimes was heard laughing after all others had stopped . . . his favorite pastime is horseback riding . . . made the Oratorical Contest in Junior year . . . a man like Bill is bound to carry weight as an orator . . . all Bill reveals about his future plans is that college calls. Sodality 3g Oratorical Contest 35 Spanish Honor Society 4. EDWIN JOHN WEBB P. O. Box 305 Riverside Eddie . . . the little man with the ,perpetual smile . . . St. Catherine's in Riverside presented him with his first sheep- skin . . . was born in Greenwich . . . tells us that he appreci- ated most the spiritual side of school life . . . by attending Sodality and belonging to the K.B.S .... outside of school he tinkered with cars . . . college beckons. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,41g Debating 2,3,4g Bellarmine Quarterly 2, Clee Club lg Camera Club lg Intramural Foot- ball 1. JOHN HENRY WELCH, JR. 45 West North Street Stamford Tall, scholarly John . . . was born in Great Barrington, Mass. . . . has devoted his time and talent to the BELLARMINE QUARTERLY . . . for three years . . . has been its Editor for the last two . . . writes clever, intriguing stories . . . was Assistant Editor of the HEARTHSTONE . . . faithful Sodalist and K.B.S. member . . . Fordham University is the next stop. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. I,2,3,4g Debating Society 2g Bellar- mine Quarterly Associate Editor 2, Editor 3,49 Hearthstone Literary Stay? Assistant Editor 4. JAMES FRANCIS WHALEN, JR. 1674- Melville Avenue Bridgeport Chubby, red-faced Jim . . . the first of the three who sound their last name the same . . . Jim's spelling is the right way, he says . . . a St. Augustine's product . . . spends a lot of his time on the golf range . . . Jim dabbled in intramural sports here . . . blessed is he with a beguiling Irish smile . . . Fairfield U. will suit Jim to a T. Sodality 1,2,3g K.B.S. lg Intramurals-Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 4g Baseball 2. ROBERT JAMES WHELAN 42 Horace Street Bl'id8eP0l Friendly, vivacious Bob . . . the first of the Whelans . . . does not talk much until called on . . . received his first diploma from St. Charles School . . . sings the praises of the East Side . . . Bob has always been active in interclass competition on the field of sports . . . has been an earnest student . . . electrical engineering appeals. K.B.S. 1, Intramural Football, Basketball and Baseball 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH WHELAN 1690 North Avenue Bridgeport Here is Bill . . . the last of the trio . . . small in stature, but long on friendliness . . . sincere, soft-spoken, sociable . . . on the Advertising staff of the BELLARMINE QUARTERLY for four years, Bill tells us . . . a faithful Sodalist . . . St. Augustine School graduate . . . a very neat dresser . . . plans to attend Fairfield U. to prepare for electrical engineering. Sodality 2,3,4g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4-g Bellarmine Quarterly 1,2, 3,4-g Camera Club lg German Club 4-g Intramural Baseball and Football Ig Debating Society 1. ADDISON GEORGE WRIGHT, III 24 Killian Avenue Long Hill Earnest, scholarly Addison . . . Wright he is and right he'll always be . . . right competent in all that he does, we mean . . . a full time member of the Honor Roll . . . always presents a neat, manly appearance . . . faithful and competent HEARTHSTONE photographer . . . stamp collecting is an- other of his hobbies . . . hopes to enter St. Thomas Seminary in the Fall. Sodality 3,4-g K.B.S. 1,2,3,4g Debating 1, Bellarmine Quar- terly 3g Hearthstone Photographer 4, Camera Club 2,35 Stamp Club 3 fTreasurerJ, 4 fVice-Presidentlg Oratorical Contest 1,2. THOMAS JOSEPH WYNNE 70 Pequonnock Street Bridgeport Lively, witty Tom . . . it's the Irish in him, we guess . . . last of the Class in the alphabet, but up among the leaders in friendliness . . . another St. Augustine School alumnus . . . enjoyed playing interclass football and basketball . . . Tom mentions no hobbies . . . he says that dentistry is the answer to his future plans . . . all luck to ye, my lad. K.B.S. 1,2g Debating Society lg Camera Club 1, Intra- mural Football 1,2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 3,4-. 61 1949 POST-GRADUATES JOHN JOSEPH BEGLEY 361 Lighthouse Road New Haven New Haven High School MARTIN JOSEPH BOHAN JOSEPH CHARLES BOLDUC 114 Avon Street 15 Spring Street New Haven Danbury New Haven High School Danbury High School 62 JOHN MICHAEL BERGEN, JR. 14-1 York Street Guilford Guilford High School JOHN O'HARA BRYANT 25 Monroe Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Blessed Sacrament H igh School A New Rochelle, N. Y. ' .- DONALD MICHAEL CASHMAN JAMES MATTHEW CONNELL 51 Hine Street 996 Wilcoxson Avenue West Haven West Haven High School FRANCIS FREDERICK ERFF 34- Pomeroy Avenue Wallingford Lyman Hall High School Stratford Stratford High School Served in the Navy, 194-3-6 WILLIAM JAMES HANLEY 14- Hazel Street Norwalk Norwalk High School 63 JAMES JOHN HANNAN 16 Orchard Street Cold Springs, N. Y. Haldane Central High School Served in the Navy viifig ll-Q ii 3 ' ' .C 4., ,. . S- --.s :gg 1 W mx Q i.k,3'g.:,Q 2 ...- - kg we gal , - la il Q. 5 I ,. 'N:ww,1g,q.Q-rf, l - ' I T' 31' 'S u. -.apgfgf f3g,f.,,-3-ill sg'--:fb 0 Qi fi ,h 'iwIx'k5 ',i'ffllIfi .'! 32 4'i. ' - GEORGE JOHN ,IASER GERARD PHILIP JOHNSON I8 Broadway Redding Road Milford Georgetown Milford High School St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield Served in the U. S. Navy fe' iw- am ROBERT FRANCIS KUPEC CHARLES ROBERT LANGALIS FRANCIS RICHARD MCMAHOD 45 Euerle Street Canoe Hill Road 12 Maple Street Stratford New Canaan Norwich Stratford High School New Canaan High School Norwich Ffee Academy Served in the Army Signal Corps 64 WILLIAM A. MICHIE, JR. ROBERT JAMES MURRAY ANTHONY FRANCIS ORTALI 26 Prince Place 4100 Wormwood Road Stamford Fairfield Stamford High School Roger Ludlowe High School Served in Marine Corps in China Served in the U. S. Navy WILLIAM PATRICK RICE ROBERT JAMES TERRIO 720 Wolcott Hill Road 31 Belden Avenue Weathersfield Norwalk Served in U. S. Marine Corps Norwalk High School 65 94- Hawkins Street Derby Artsonia High School RALPH MILLS TRUE, JR 120 Brewster Street Stratford Stratford High School Fortunes of 4A Front Row-Robert lmbro, James Grosso, Emanuel Ondeck tHonor Student! , Thomas Haugh tHonor Studentl , John Farrell, Fr. Joseph A. Murphy, S.J. LHomeroom Teacherl, Raymond Di Camillo, Carroll McGrath, John Mullen 1,Editor of German paper, Manager of Varsity Baseball il , Harold Qesau, Addison Wright, lHonor Student, HEARTHSTONE Photographerl. Second Row-Richard Quick lCo-Business Manager of the HEARTHSTONEJ , Paul Nelson, Thomas Leydon, Joseph Meuser, Robert Maty LHonor Student, Student Council Member, Room President, Football and Track Letter- man? , David Sullivan l,Student Council Member, Room Secretary, President of Senior- Junior Debating Societyl, William Frier tHonor Studentl, Robert Canny, William Choser, William Hayes. Third Row-John Welch LHonor Student, Editor of the BEL- LARMINE QUARTERLY, Assistant Editor of the HEARTHSTONED , Robert Murphy tHonor Student, Room Vice-President, Student Council Memberl, Louis Pellagrino fHonor Studentl, Thomas Liptak tH0nor Student, Room Treasurerl, John Bigley QBELLARMINE QUARTERLY Business Manager, Track Lettermanl, Thomas Riha- deneyra l'Honor Studentl. Fourth Row-John Nemec fHonor Studenti, Michael McCormack fHonor Student, President of the Radio Playhousel, Vincent Vogel lHonor Studentl, John Gonzalez fHonor Student, President of the Dramatic Society, Vice-President of the Radio Playshop HEARTHSTONE Artistl, Alan Quick KCO- Business Manager of the HEARTHsToNEm. Auxiliary Teachers of ILA: Fr. Barry, Religion, Fr. Deevy, Spanish, Fr. Dutram, Physics, Fr. Fayne, Public Speaking, Fr. Pollard, Ger- man, Rev. Mr. Doyle, Mathematics, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, French. In Second Term: Fr. William Kennedy, Solid Geometry. ai ' li 'i I 66 A ., . ,r::. V kkkk , .. VL V . gl . KL V Q K ., Vi. 3-,if - , 5 .L - . 5 Briefing 4B First Row-John McDougall, Robert Whelan, Willard Bastian QHonor Student, Student Council Memberl , Robert Petrucelli f,Honor Student, Senior Class and Room Secretary, Prefect of Senior-Junior Sodalityl , Peter LaChance QCO-Manager of Varsity Footballl , Fr. William Kennedy, S.J. lHomeroom Teacherfl, Clement Naples QCO-Manager of Varsity Footballl, Thomas Wynne, William Brennan, John Gebert lHonor Studentl, Francis Grich. Second Row-Richard Crampton, Adolph Plenefisch QPresident of German ClubJ , Joseph Pekar, William Hindie, James Carr, John McHugh, Philip Kopp lRoom Treasurerj , Bernard Sumple, John Hardiman. Third Row-Alton Lenoce, William Sullivan fHonor Studentj, Richard Soldi, Edward Jordan, Robert Brown fRoom Vice-Presidentl , Thomas Doyle, John Liptak LCO-Captain of Varsity Football, Baseball Lettermanl, William Murcko lRoom Presidentl, W. Richard Smith. Auxiliary Teachers in LLB: Fr. Joseph Murphy, Englishg Fr. Dutram, Physics, Fr. Pollard, German, Fr. Fayne, Public Speaking, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, F renchg Rev. Mr. Doyle, Physics Laboratory, Review Mathematics in Second Term, Fr. Barry, Religion Second Term. 67 Memoirs of 4C Front Row-David Phelan fBasketball and Track Lettermanl, James Demeter Qleft school in December of Senior yearl, Sal Santella, Robert Donnelly QManager of Varsity Basketballl , William Kissiday fHonor Studentl , Fr. Power, S.J., lHomeroom Teacherl, William Whelan, Jonas Soltis fHonor Student, Room Secretary, Student Council Memberl , Joseph Trovarelli, Lawrence Schaefer. Second Row-Robert Cotter, John Hayes, Robert Bahn, Raymond Keogh C Honor Studentl , John Senecal, Rudolph Kaegerer fManager of Track, President of Stamp ClubJ, William Stephanac fHonor Student, Vice-President of Senior Class, Room President, Co-Captain of Varsity Foot- ballj , Robert Kruzshak, George Voynick, Robert Mazairz fTrack Lettermanl , Richard Bepko. Third Row-John McPadden, Robert Toth fHonor Student, President of Camera Clubl, Thomas Cassidy. Fourth Row-Eugene Mockalis, Edward Gernat, Stanley Kilty fHonor Student, Member of Student Council, Editor-in-Chief of 1949 HEARTHSTONEJ , Harold Gaetz, John Kapusta, James Howarth f Room Vice-Presi- dentl, Leonard Creatura, Edmund Luchansky fRoom TreasurerJ, Daniel Burns, Robert Slaughter, John Dwyer. Absent: Robert Lucas. Auxiliary Teachers of 4C: Fr. Barry, Religion, Fr. Dutram, Physics, Fr. Fayne, Public Speaking, Fr. Pollard, German, Rev. Mr. Doyle, Mathematics, Fr. William Kennedy, Solid Geometry in Second Term. . ,, , . 68 Delving into D Front Row-Richard Herlihy QFootball and Track Lettermanj , Gerald Buckley, Edward D'Elia fRoom Secretaryj, Mark Lolatte, Stephen Orris, Rev. Mr. Doyle fHomeroom and Mathematics Teacherl, Julius De Nitto, Joseph Testani, Gerald Garavel, Joseph Kraynick fBasketball Lettermanl, Robert Bestercy. Second Row-Mario Antignani fRoom Co-Treasurerb, James Farnam, Roy Ervin, Robert Arnold, Charles Plasky, Thomas Voytek, Edward Laskowski, Anthony Paterna QRoom Co-Treasurerl, Hugh Coyle. Third Row-Thomas Bane, Walter McVety fSenior Class President, Football and Baseball Lettermanj , Aubrey De Wolfe, Raymond Parker, Charles Devore QRoom Presidentl , Richard Dowling, Joseph Simonelli Q Room Vice-Presidentl . Fourth Row- Kenneth Kelly, Ronald Fattibene fVice-President of the Dramatic Society, Football Letterman J, Vincent Darien fTrack LettermanJ, Lawrence Caseria, Arthur Cooney, Edward Sisk KBasketball Letterman? , Raymond Tomasko. Auxiliary Teachers in 4-D: Fr. Power, Latin and English, Fr. Barry, Religion, Fr. Dutram, Physics, Fr. F ayne, Public Speaking, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, French, Fr. William Kennedy, Solid Geometry in Second Term. 69 Reviewing 4E Front Row-Robert Smith, Timothy Foley, Donald Mauri, Edwin Webb, Harold Mar- shall, Fr. Deevy, S.J. fHomeroom Teacherl, Michael Matese, Richard Curry, James Tanner, James Gilson fStudent Council Memberj , Eugene Quinn fTrack Lettermanj . Second Row-John Laughlin, Augustus Herrmann, James Keenan, Fred Toffey, George Pulley, Patrick Healy, Francis Kecko, Donald Incerto fStudent Council Member, Foot- ball and Basketball Lettermanl , Edward Tracey fHonor Student, Student Council Mem- ber, Room Treasurerj , William Walsh, Zoltan Kali, Thomas O'Neil. Third Row-James Foster, John Kehoe, James Whalen, Robert Healy, Vincent Celantano QHonor Studentj , William Bonney fFootball, Baseball and Track Lettermanj , John Mahon. Fourth Row- Peter Day fRoom Vice-Presidentl , Brian Boland, Richard Bonitati fRoom President, Football Lettermanj, Paul Butler, George Poillon, Daniel Kervick, William Carroll. Auxiliary Teachers in 4E: Fr. Barry, Religion, Fr. Dutram, Physics, Fr. William Kennedy, Mathematics, Fr. Fayne, Public Speaking, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, French, Mr. Yabrosky, English, ln Second Term: Fr. William Kennedy, Solid Geometry, Rev. Mr. Doyle, Review Mathe- matics. 70 W, 7 X , X 'I' 1 f W f 1 ,f' 4, if 1 +A HW' I ,, df--Q 'Ig M AN!!! X A I: ' ll! L UNDEBCLASSMEN Junior Teachers REV. DAVID R. CUMMISKEY, S.J. REV. JOHN M. GLAVIN, S.J. Junior Homeroom, Sophomore Junior Homeroom, Sophomore Religion, Moderator of Intra- English, Moderator of Senior- mural Athletics and Stamp Club Junior Debating Society REV. VINCENT A. GOOKIN, S.J. REV. GERARD M. LANDREY, S.J Junior Chemistry and Religion Junior Chemistry Sophomore Religion Custodian of the Bookstore 72 Junior Teachers REV. MR' MILES L, FAY, 5.1, REV. MR. R. W. ROUSSEAU, SJ. Junior Homeroom Junior Homeroom and Senior Moderator of Sophomore Debating FPCIICI1 Assistant Moderator of Sodality Moderator of French and Camera Clubs 3 . Q Q 2' ii.. . .. i s f ir i do .os MR. FELLA F. GINTOFF, B.S. MR. JOSEPH T. YABROSKY, A.B Junior Algebra Junior Homeroom and Senior Coach of Athletics English 73 1 ... ' i CLASS TEACHERS w CLASS OFFICERS .. L I Rev. Mr. Fay, S.J. President - 5 Homeroom David A. Lane I : Father Glavin, S.J. Vice-President - -' Religion Joseph F. St. Lawrence - r Mr. Gintoff Secretary - In Algebra John A. Creatura Treasurer Albert S. Melilli I K 1 J 4' f, K 4 ' ' Z :ff '23 S I 4' Junior A First Row-J. Fazio, J. Cuman, C. De Siena., J. St. Lawrence, W. Dunn, Rev. Mr. Fay, SJ. A. Micklos, R. Mahnken, P. Leeney., F. Abernethy, J. Halloran. Second Row-P. Allodi, L Buckley, J. Creatura. A. Melilli, C. Leibrandt, R. Westerherg, W. Marlin, G. Onder, L. Durchak G. Bonnell. Third Row-D. Lane, E. Keyes, R. Foley, T. Devitt, W. Walsh. Fourth Row-J. Welch, J. Gormley, A, Scopp, E. Pendagast, A. Peck, J. Valko, J. Kaluzynski. Fifth Row-R. Budnick E. Hallen, J. Ronan, W. Prendergast, G. Kirk. R J A C sl- N- X f 'x la First Row-M. Tupper, C. Vitale, J. Reilly, R. C. Healy, J. Bachman, D. Youd, T. O'Conn0r, Fourth Row-D. Casey, Fifth Row-J. Murphy, CLASS TEACHERS Rev. Mr. Rousseau S.J. W Homeroom F'lther Cummiskey, S.J. Religion English and Public Speaking Father Landrey S.J. Chemistry Mr. Gintoii' Algebra CLASS OFFICERS President John P. Maiocco Vice-President William E. Smith Secretary Joseph T. Whittlesey Treasurer Ralph P Gentile J unlor B .S ..- S -NQT XX, N.: xN RQ.. .N- 1 -,- N-. s x Z t 21 .4 1 . , Z I . - 54 ' x W. Valus, J. Samoncik, C. Spillane, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, S.J., J. Maiocco Gentile, John Phelan. Second Row-S. Wadyka, L. Clarke, R. McKeon A. Farraro, J. Doherty, W. Smith, R. Stahl. Third Row-G. Wegener J. Shuk, V. Gabianelli, W. Lannon, T. Meath, J. Weaver, E. Dardanl J. Brennan, M. Alazard, T. Grace., J. Pribesh, C. McCollam, T. Gaffney E. Burns, F. Zullo, E. Kelly, K. Kelly. GQ H , Ak .,,, H ,.-- .., K K A L,., First Row-J. Batlagliola, W. Kosinsky. J. Cotsrh, R. Walsh, H. Avhlmeyer, E. Sinanian, C. Lennon, R. LaMarche, R. Testani, A. Bouvier, C. Schwarz. Second Row-Fr. Cummiskey, SJ.. P. Moore. P. D'Eramo, S. Pontillo, P. Capella. F. Rec-upido, P. Ambrose, S. Fabian, D. Neverton. F. Mercaldi, E. Fox. Third Row-E. Cawitt. W. Rartek, R. Kelly, C. Skopp, M. Komornirk, R. Kuraska, G. Hoeppner. T. Hannon, R. Duc-helle. Fourth Row-R. Milot, J. 0'Kane, J. Maxwell, J. Dwyer, R. Forbes, E. Werner, W. Horan. Junlor C f r .. 5 7 ' :- ' ,b - 7 CLASS TEACHERS W, CLASS OFFICERS I ' , 'N Father Cummiskey, SJ. President E l -v ' ' Homeroom William .l. Horan : ' Father Cookin. SJ. Vice-President Chemistry Rocco D. Teslani - .' Father Pollard, S..l. Secretary ' German Richard 0. Walsh Mr. Gintoff Treasurer I I Algebra Gerald F. Leibrandt Mr. Yabrosky I J kd English and Publix' Speaking ' 'K ' if ,liz E - S 1 . Z 4' f- - X : l :f N l W : X CLASS TEACHERS w CLASS OFFICERS I IN, Mr. Yabrosky President I j Homeroom ' Ronald J. Habansky - . Father Cookin, SJ. Vice-President : Chemistry and Religion Richard P. Ondek - 'u Father Deevy, SJ. Secretary Spanish James E. Pyne Treasurer f Patrick J. Donahue -' 2. 5 f ' 4 1 K - 24 :ff E - 5 ' Z 4' Junior D Front Row-R. Halnansky. R. De Mariin. P. Hindie. .l. De Martin. P. Donahue, Mr. Yubrosky. J. Pyne, K. Micklus, L. MvKelvey, A. W'argo. H. Ronan. Second Row-A. Franklin. R. Zanesky. J. Scholz, W. Mc-Mahon, C. Pennington, J. Warren. R. Ondek. A. Pagliaro, D. Parker, A. Dailey. Third Row-W. Karcher, A. Buynak. L. Petrucelli, E. Toohey, R. Sanislo, V. Mata, J. Leverly. Fourth Row-R. Mahoney, E. Lavery, E. Bednar, E. 0'Connell, R. Perrault. J. Cromulls, Joseph Phelan. Fifth Row-J. M1-Cullough, C. Kelly, .l. Luedee. L. Czel, T. McMahon. k I A A 7 5 7 5 7 . . , French K I . - .lk . . , A Q Front Row-W. McNichols, T. Skane, J. Senecal, H. Bodell, T. Neagle, Father Clavin, SJ., F. Carroll, R. Dunn, E. Dean, H. Davis, T. Dunn. Second Row-D. McCael, M. Christiano, E. Coury., P. Card, J. Ryan, J. Lindsay, J. Roach, A. Smith, R. Johnson. Third Row-J. Bochniak, D. Carr, G. Risley, R. Connelly, J. McDonnell, J. Petrucelli, E. Wallace. Fourth Row-G. De Malt, D. Watterworth, P. Poeltl, P. Izzo, J. Jaser, J. Stapleton, L. Roberts, R. Toth. Fifth Row- J unlor E CLASS TEACHERS Father Glavm SJ. Homeroom Father Deevy S.J. Spanish Father Landrey S.J. Chemlstrv Father Pollard S.J. German Rev Mr Fay S.J. Mr GIIIIOH Algebra CLASS OFFICERS President Howard J. Bodell Vice-President John D. Lindsay Secretary Gene F. DeMalt Treasurer Edward J. Wallace if f K Z f',z 2 -.. T. D. Smith, K. Turcott, D. Hajas, J. Renzulli, J. Whiting, D. Kiely. I Y 1 H 3' Sophomore Teachers REV. RALPH B. DELANEY, SJ. REV. EDWARD J. FAYNE, SJ, Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore Homeroom, Senior Moderator of Student Library Public Speaking Moderator of Dramatics and Radio Playshop REV. MR. ROBERT H. BUCHAN, SJ. REV- MR- 0- E- NICKERSON, S-J Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore Homeroom Assistant Moderator of Athletics Assistant Moderator of Dramatics 79 Sophomore Teachers REV. MR. WM. M. PASHBY, SJ. MR. KENNETH M. KUNSCH, B.S Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore Mathematics! and Assistant Moderator of Bellarmine History Quarterly MR. VINCENT N. MACILVAIN, A.B. MR. ALLEN E. SULLIVAN, A.B. Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore History 80 1 f- CLASS TEACHERS Q CLASS OFFICERS - C Rev. Mr. Buchan, S.J. X President E 'I Homemom Frederick A. Judd I Father Barry, SJ. Vice-President flst Sem., Gerald E. Bodell Q . Father Butler, SJ, Secretary - ' 12nd Sem.J Anthony M. Canto 4 Enghsh Treasurer Father Delaney, S.J. John A. Behuncik Q Religion Mr. Sullivan Z ! S f History f 'x ' 22 ,Lp H D E m . Q 2' Sophomore A First Row-H. Angell, M. Bonassar, W. Bernardo, M. Buzas, A. Canto, C. Bodell, Rev. Mr. Buchan, S.J., F. Judd, J. Behuncik, T. Golden, A. Tortorzr, C. Coolidge. Second Row-R. Abel. R. Buccino, J. Langanke, L. Carhone, B. Coppopella, R. Chapman, J. Lewis, D. Barletto, J. Bauer, R. McDonald. Third Row-A. Petit, J, Casey, R. Baker, J. Linehan, D. Lusch, P. Jenemann, J. Duguay, R. Martel, C. Martnick, R. Bischoff. Fourth Row-D. Buckley, D. Vogel, B. Brandt, C. Conner, R. Boccadoro. X w1-:-- , .. f'WT r W. ... f, 2558? .M-.-. 6 M J. rfw l iv - tv 331011, A W x K . W fb ., ,L . . -W... X First Row-R. Clayton, L. Czajkowski, F. Farrington, C. Coiley, E. Kane, Father Fayne, SJ., F. Carr, J. De Lucia, A. Fivhera, T. Mathews, C. Corr. Second Row-A. Csicsek, A. Scippa, C. Enderle, J. Cooney, J. MacAdams. A. Deferrari, J. Kane, R. Donnelly, R. Cerwein. Third Row- R. Daly, F. Creagh, C. Curtiss, C. Cellar, M. Sikora, L. Campbell, T. Griffin, R. Mozier. Fourth Row-W. Burns, T. Coonan, R. Collins, D. Costanzo. Sophomore B 1 , Q- CLASS TEACHERS 4' CLASS OFFICERS : Father Fayne, SJ. l President f , :if X Homemom Frank J. Creagh - ' Rev. 'Mr. Buchan, SJ. Vice-President T .L Public Speaking Donn J- COSIHHZO ' f '. Mr. Kunsch Secretary ' i Geometry and History Anthony L- Csivsek Treasurer - William F. Burns 2 X- - ' Q g 1 ff 1 X LE! 52: ' - fx H 1-.. ' 71 43, CLASS TEACHERS Rev. Mr. Nickerson, SJ. Homeroom Father Cummiskey, SJ. Religion Mr. Macllvain Geometry Mr. Sullivan History CLASS OFFICERS President Charles D. Hanusovsky Vice-President Edward M. Donahue Secretary Norman .l.,LeBlanc Ronald S. Dratch Treasurer John J. Troy f Y. X I 'x la XYZ ig vi Sophomore C First Row-C. Dinnean, J. Gaffney, J. Troy. F. Calla, C. Lang. Rev. Mr. Nickerson, SJ. J. Cor- man, N. LeBlanc, M. Fahey, L. Denner, R. Cornish. Second Row-R. Ratchford N. Maiolo E. Dulemba, R. Dratvh, S. Ford, W. Flood, J. Hannon, J. Duncan, T. Lovely. Third Row-C. Mudre, B. Furmanek, H. Dijulio, E. Diotalevi. Fourth Row-J. Figmic, F. Forster, C. Hanusovsky, E. Donahue, T. Fenick, E. Dwyer. Fifth Row-R. Shannahan, C. Schaefer, S. Ferraro, L. Gaboury J. Kennedy. 3 s si w,:f5seg 1 in First Row-C. McCould, J. Lynam, R. Catti, N. Brideau, D. Pelletier, A. Incerto, Rev. Mr. Pushby, S..l.. J. Loughrzxn, P. Higgins, J. McLean, H. Higgins, T. Kaelin. Second Row-J. 0'Byrne, R. O'Keefe, D. Germans, J. McCormack, J. Howell. J. Hallmann, C. Lewis, A. McQuillan, P. Russo, A. Bennett. Third Row-1. Quilty. J. Cearin, E. Lipnickas, T. McPadden, V. Gentile, R. Lambert. R. Murren, J. Caglione, J. Stevens. Fourth Row-D. Majlak, C. Neverdousky. Fifth Row-F. Madar, J. McFarland, F. Lane. D. Jordan, R. Munnelly, J. 0'Kane. Sophomore D F ' I CLASS TEACHERS , CLASS OFFICERS : Rev. Mr. Pashby, SJ. President I Homeroom Anthony J. Incerto . Father Gookin, SJ. Vice-President - Religion Joseph M. Loughran - ' Rev. Mr. Buchan, SJ. TWU-Slifer U Geometry Donald W. Pelletier x :N , ' lx .r 1,3 E - S. ' Z 4' CLASS TEACHERS Mr Macllvaln Homeroom Father Wm Kennedy, SJ. Father Butler 12nd Sem.l Relzglon Father Glavm SJ. Publu: Speaking Mr Sullivan CLASS OFFICERS President Jerome E. Murphy Vice-President John F. 0'Connell Secretary .lames L. Mulligan Treasurer Donald J. Sisk llistory X T A 'K E Sophomore E 5 5 ..-Q -..- -L -.nv I I 4? c ' ' z'-3 E 1, 4 First Row-L. LeBlanc, C. Lyman, R. Coduto, J. Locricchio, N. Morrow, J. 0'Connell, Mr. Mcllvain, J. Murphy, F. Gossett, A. Miland, V. Nuccitelli, R. Horan. Second Row-R. Plouife W. Freheit, J. Moriarty, E. O'Neill, J. Marino, N. Poirier, J. 0'Dwyer, J. Neverisky, E. Micklos R. Racicot. Third Row-A. Sekerak, M. Mergaldi, J. Mulligan, D. Sisk, A. Quinn, S. Norcia W. Mulvihill, R. Menard. Fourth Row-R. Norko, D. Perron, J. Lengen, R. Hayes, E. Renzulli J. 0'Hara. 9 9 9 9 1 A . l First Row-S. Salerno, J. Tuozzoli, D. Sorge, W. Steele, C. Stankye, P. Rackiewicz, Mr. Sullivan, W. Rodie, W. Cronin, D. Silva, R. Cronin, C. Schmeck. Second Row-A. Pepin, P. Schaub, P. Terhune, J. Quatrano, R. Jacurci, J. Raymond, F. Tomis, G. Rundecker, F. Kerecz, J. Samo, R. Kelly. Third Row-G. Izzo, T. Ryan, A. Milano, R. Senfield, W. Tarantino, J. Rosko, R. P. Hyde. CLASS OFFICERS William T. Cronin 2 I .1 14 1 r' 4 1 - E. Skowrorski, C. Trantanella, P. Santelle. Fourth Row-J. Whalen, J. Sorirno, J. Prokop, G. Tate, 4 w , Sophomore F CLASS TEACHERS Mr. KUNSCH President Homeroom Father Cummiskey, S.J. Vicepresidem Relieivn Robert J. Kelly Father Clavin, S.J. Secretary English Peter M. Santelle Rev. Mr. Fay, S.J. T Public Speaking regslgez C C . o . Rev. Mr. Nickerson, S.J er mum Latin Mr. Sullivan X, fx History H 71 -2 ,1- CLASS TEALHERS I I ASS OFI It ERS Ftther Delwn v Prevdenl Hon ergom Norbert M Tlrlll Rev Mr Nuker on 5 J I ue President Public Speaking Robert J Wegryn Mr Kunsch Secretary Geometry Ruhard W Plpp Treasurer Johi P MmKen71e Z L ,- .- .. - 5 I j - V ... N ' . .,. . . 7 . .. 4. . . - X . it 1 .A t. A K .- , - I. 1 . e-,S.J. - - Q x , . azz -- '.. - N ,Y-i 3 - - '. . ' S , .. ' - e :- 1 .J f - 1 . ' ,' f , .. x f ' 1 F 'A 44 ' , , f ,Af I E i K ff -2 Sophomore G First Row-E. Smith. R. Wegryn, P. Tremont, J. Troy. A. Thomson. Father Delaney, S.J., D. Walsh, J. Yost, C. Umstatter, J. MrKenzie, F. Serreti. Second Row-J. Padur, P. Kiernan., A. Vaghi. C. Stead, F. Tedesco, W. Zanesky, R. Papp, J. Turziano. N. Tarala. J. Stapleton. A. Zullo. Third Row-M. Slosek, D1 Flaucher. F. Kramer. L. Krolikowski, A. Williams, F. Zielinski, F. Salvo. Fourth Row-R. Simonelli, E. Yarkosky. N. Tice, W. Svhaaf, C. La Chioma, J. Yates. ffgesxiif x . ' . - n, 5 'Si f -- iff.. . , .Q-im.-f 5 . . REV. WILLIAM B. CAHILL, SJ. Freshman Homeroom Assistant Custodian of Bookstore REV. DONALD F. GRADY, S..I. Freshman Homeroom Freshman Teachers REV. RICHARD A. DREA, SJ. Freshman Homeroom Moderator of .Iunior Varsity Athletics REV. E, J. HARRINGTON, SJ. REV. JOHN P. MURPHY, SJ Freshman Homeroom Freshman Homeroom 88 Freshman Teachers REV. MR. A. J. CAFFREY, S.J. REV. MR. ROBERT F. HOEY, SJ. Freshman Homeroom Freshman Homeroom Moderator of Freshman Intramurals Assistant Moderator of Students Library REV. MR. WM. P. PHALEN, SJ. Freshman History Assistant Moderator of Students Library MR. JOSEPH W. KNOTT, A.B. Freshman Mathematics 89 REV. MR. FRANCIS C. MACKIN. SJ. Freshman Homeroom Moderator of Freshman Debating Society MR. FRANCIS J. TOAL, B.S. Freshman Mathematics and History Assistant Coach of Athletics f, . g g m,1 if I W? gf' A' ,, 'Q ' ,,,,,. 5. mx iw 4 , . new A xx M J I uri-3y1fg A rf' 1 ay ' I Uftggzizf fififtmff ' w Q ! :P ,I, 'K If I X Xa s A wg -Q J , 3 5 xg x' as 5 L 1 J 2 lil Mil Mil 'c ff: aff A I V 4 Fl x ' .Q- f X x x . vs X f 2 In .- is J: ., ji: we 1 N. 5 '1 , 1 f 'x ga First Row-P. M1-Elroy, G. Reedy. R. Fortuna, P. DeMarr'o, R. Greene, Father Drea, SJ. T. Abhotts, E. Dunn, L. Heuser, K. Sherbo, J. Kasper. Second Row-R. Gerard, W. Mottolese T. Boucher, P. Chandler, J. Lenihan, D. Burns, J. Harlow, J. Collins, W. Meade, T. Hickey D. Crillin, H. Jaenicke, F. Schaefer. R. Ullrrivh. Third Row-R. Mailloux. M. Nicholson, ,I Voytko, A. Basdekian, D. Bachman, T. Cornell, L. Curran, S. Klimeric, R. Stroh, L. Farkas J. Pavlik, R. Tierney, G. Michie. Freshman A CLASS TEACHERS N CLASS OFFICERS Father Drea SJ. President Homeroom Peter A. DeMarc0 Mr. Knott Vice-President Mr. Toal Secretary History J. David Brown Treasurer Ronald E. Greene Z I 4 1 ... r - l I Algebra John A. Harlow -F .T 1, , 24 - 4 f ,Q -4 .- -X X CLASS TEACHERS D N Rev. Mr. Mackin, SJ. H omeroom Father John Murphy, SJ, Religion Mr. Toal Algebra CLASS OFFICERS Joseph P. Germain Vice-President William J. Taylor Secretary William C. Connell Treasurer Robert A. Hogan Freshman B .5 xN f 2 .2 f 1 p x ' Q 'xx gh-n X x x - X: President N Z l N - -. X U' . S -24 J ,, f A K 1 ' lk ' r E -.- ' Z1 FirSt Row-C. Dunn, J. Svippa. S. Nold. A. Fekele. W. Connell, W. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Mackin, S.J., J. Germain. T. Valus, I. Robertson. C. Malafronte, W. Boyle. Second Row-J. Polydys, A. Melniesak, J. Basque, R. Chantlos. R. Toohey. R. Kosvhak. T. Cahill, M. Pawlowicz, T. Las- kowski. J. MvCill, C. Jensen., T. Murray. A. Siconolfi, M. Abdallah. Third Row-A. DiGiovanni, J. Walsh, T. Groonell. C. Hartley, R. Baker, H. Curry, K. Swanson, J. Lesinsky, J. Frank, J. Smith, A. Keane. Absent-R. Hogan. First Row-C. Vaugh, M. Tracey, C. Keane, T. Sisk, R. Balcerzak, J. Callahan, E. DiStasi, J. Healy, E. 0'Donnell, H. Frigon, D. Sulliv Mr-Padden, F. Prior, W. Murray, K. Berger. gan. Absent-E. Chusn C. Warfle. f . ' -'f255'F5Q9 - fs 'vlffl .3 f . . if M. Grosso, C. MvColdrick, Father Cahill, S.J., J. Krosky. Second RowFP. Nucera, S. Sehestyen, an, J. Fifla, E. Campbell, R. Siniko, J. Curry, P. Third Row-H. Owens, D. Johnson, S. Cassedy. Freshman C CLASS TEACHERS Father Cahill, S.J. Homeroom Rev. Mr. Phalen, S.J. History and Public Speaking Mr. Knott Algebra X. 1 U is E CLASS OFFICERS President George L. McColdrick Vice-Preslklent Thomas R. Sisk Secretary Joseph R. Fida Treasurer Donal L. Sullivan S 'N xX - t W. Lilliedahl, W. Horvath, L. Rohner, A. Avcardi, J. Dunn, A. Malliek, G. Connell, R. Branni- ' x - N x N Q W Q-1 1 X X l N : I l 1, -Z : . --: ',: - : , - ..., xg,- X 1. - I 1 I A Eg 4 .l 'ff , , 'X 'X x ' X X Q .Q I x ' Q , - x - 'X 2 T - Q . x X T' I , Q - X , x j Q ,' F N -- Q CLASS TEACHERS l CLASS OFFICERS f 5' g Father John Murphy, S..l. President E l - x I Hvmerovm George E. Brown f ' f X X Father Grady, SJ. Vice-President X X: X R Algebra Edward J. McGowan - -' is Rev. Mr. Phalen, S.J. Secretary E , History Donald F. Gabriel ' ' is Treasurer ' 5 X William T. Healy - x, f : I F' '4 '1 r 2? ,',1 gi D S ? -Z' Freshman D First RowAH. Gialnnini, R. Prendergast., K. Kubiseh., A. Smelzmd, C. Connors, C. Brown, Father .lohn Murphy, SJ.. E. MvCowun. R. Wnrgo. A. Hough, R. Marshall, J. Jossick. E. Sedlock. Second Row-J. Hefferon, T. Doherty, J. Veekerelli, D. Gabriel, C. Baldwin, F. Cruhe, R. Tralussi., J. Muska, R. Pelatowski, M. D'Angelico, W. Egri. Third Row-R. Oliver, J. Carroll, W. Keegan, J. Figlur, C. Szymkuc, H. Charhonneau, R. Berthelson, J. Rooney, .l. Adley, E. Lowndes. 1 f 'x E K , 1. , -K nf -,L ,flr y. 1 :xx Q..-Q. . f- - H-- Front RmswW. Lum-ey, R. Tallia, A. Howarth. J. Waters, G. Lacovara, P. Check, Father Grady, S.J,. J. Donovan, E. Balla, T. Guerrere, J. Ross, P. Convertito, T. Darmody. Middle Row-J. Zavz- kowhki, R. Lisi, J. Velgot, C. Alain, E. Pulaski, J. Hellauer, J. Nash, E. Gill, J. McGuinn, H. Beaulieu, D. Jordan, R. Emeneger, F. Serhcnt. Bark Row-C. Gaffney, W. Kicly, R. Turlick, F. Mezaros, R. Papp, B. Martin, H. Perillo, T. Figlock, P. Carroll, J. Brown, P. Smith. Freshman E CLASS TEACHERS CLASS OFFICERS Father Grady SJ. President Homemom Frank A. Mezaros Father Drea SJ. ViCe'P e5ideM Religion Edwin G. Balla Rev. Mr. Phalen s.J. Sevfewfy Hismfy Joseph M. Waters Ml.. Knott Treasurer Algebm Peter B. Smith , E. 9, .4 f I fx XX ,, N X- , ' Rx: N1-4 xN 1 :- N i xl , xv W - Nj: N . 1 rl I I 51 5 rf .. 3 W 5, X , Q- , Y ..- CLASS TEACHERS t CLASS OFFICERS F ' Father Harrington, S.J. President g l J- i Homeroom Philip M. LaMnstra ' J Rev. Mr. Phalen, S.J. Vice-President : History Maurice C. Davitt - 'V Mr, T031 Secretary Algebra Henry J. Heneghan F- ' Treasurer I Frank J. Hornyak - k 1 : I , H 44' If ,Z 52 .Lpj F Q E. Z 4' Freshman F First Row-WR. Tuttle, F. Zarvone, F. Haggerty, M. Taptick, T. Gallagher, M. Davitt, Father Harrington, S.J., P. LaMastra, R. Buvhinsky, R. Andrejczyk, M. Ballaro, F. Berard, A. Chris- topher. Second Row-J. Hurley, E. Vezina, A. Conway, C. Dowd, R. Caseria, H. Heneghan, F. Hornyak, R. Zuliani, P. Evanston-k, F. Madar, P. Juan, J. Purcell, James Dolan, D. Firmender. Third Row-John Dolan, E. Meyer, J. Gillis, R. Petit, F. Pataky, C. Wheeler, R. Neflley, P. Shanley, F. McLarney, J. Smyth, M. King, H. Russell, E. Palcar. -.4 f fl I ff' - w vf, Flr-t Row J Twohey, C. Fabian, J. Driscoll, J. B2ll'I'li1'li, J. Atlolino. Rev. Mr. laffrgy bJ T McDonald R. Chural, R. M1-Padden, F. Pun-ella. J. Crichton. Second Row-R Miko E DeHart C Whitney, F. Cerra. F. Petrussi, E. Shaw, R. Vitale, R. Boatright. P. LOSCICHSRI H Ryan E Fitzgerald, C. Terpening. Third Row-R. Soyzlk, U. Hensel, A. Purillo, f' Kurt SIU kl Freshman G CLASb TEALHERb Rev. Mr. Cuffrey, S.J. Homeroom Father Cahill, S.J. Religion Mr. Knott Algebra CLASS OFFILERS President James F. Attolino Vice-President and Secretary Thomas L. McDonald Treasurer Edward F. Shaw C Zlnt L Cardelln, R. Burkarth, R. Hyde, R. Newberger, W. Young, J. Magner E Klnaella F N N 1 lx A W W , CLASS TEACHERS Rev. Mr. Hoey, S.J. Homeroom Father Harrington, S.J. Religion Mr. Toal Algebra 1 'X XX CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Ru hard H Stahl Treasurer Donald G Forrer Richard J. Ramik fy i T. ' 9 Freshman H Flret Row J Kinsella, E. Burke, J. Fainer, S. Gardella, J. McMahon, R Ramlk J Ceste, H. Sikorski, R. Lavery, E. Uherti. Second Row-A. KdSlllllS M Hanafee, D. Forrer, R. Stahl, M. Neylan, J. McDougall, J. Crowley E Hermanson, K. Srhaaln. Third Row-H. Clouet, E. Thorne, C. V Delgado D Boland, J. Irving, K. Duffy, E. Maggi, P. Williams, D. Auray. jf .4 f F ' , x - x: . 1 ' Q -L Nxf-E m.v.i x5 - x f- axjy , X., 1 : , - ..,, N --.., xr.- John K. Mc-Mahon N - , H 1 rl 1 2 62 ,, , , ,, Z .. Rev. Mr. Hoey, S.J., Paulik, D. Moflitt, J. Barnwell. J. Pilz, R. Rodie, T. Van Etten, 7 X 4 f P y gm' :iE+-WS' Q K . SL7, U DBGAN IZATIUN S X X I f V, vw f III, x 9f'1 ,f HW Iyr!'!rg V ' I 'I' Q x 1jj0',g' f III , K O 0 0 9 960009 9009 ION PREP ORGANIZATIONS OUR HOLY FATHER POPE PIUS XII For more than fifty years Pope Pius XII has been a devoted Sodalist of Our Lady. Last year he wrote, No age more than the present has needed Catholic youths molded in this generous spirit of the sodalists of Our Lady. We pay tribute here to the outstand- ing sodalist in the world today on the happy occa- sion of the fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood, the twentieth of his Cardinalate, and the tenth of his glorious reign as Sovereign Pontitf. Ad multos annos. 100 Robert Petrucelli leads the prayers at a Sodality meeting. SODALITY OFFICERS-Seated: F. Tomis QPrefect of the Sopho- more Sodalityl, Rev. Mr. Fay. SJ., lAssistant Moderatorl, Rev. James H. Barry, SJ. ltlVloderatorl, R. Petrucelli lPrefect of the Senior-Junior Sodalityl, D. Sorge lPrefect of Sophomore Sodalityl. Standing: J. Figlar, A. Dailey, R. Sanislo lMission Crusade Captainsl . D. Sullivan, Prefect of the Freshman Sodality was absent for the picture. S t .H sim? 3 101 ORGANIZATIONS continued Top-Thatis John Gonzalez at the board. Seated at a Hearthstone literary meeting are Bob Cammy, Gene Quinn, Emanuel Ondeck, John Mullen and Michael McCor- mack. Below-Here are the Officers of the Hearthstone literary staff. Left to right: Aubrey De Wolfe, Willard Bastian, Stanley Kilty tlfditor-in-Chiefl, John Welch tEditorl and Tom Liptalc. Here is the generous and eflicient literary staff of the Hearthstone. Seated: E. Ondeck, J. Welch llfditorl, S. Kilty flfditor-in-Chief! , J. Gonzalez 4Artistl , and Fr. Murphy, S.J. fModeratoril. Standing: F. Kecko, J. Laughlin, M. McCor- mack, T. Ribedeneyra, A. Lenoce, W. Bastian, R. Canny, S. Santella, A. Wright lPhotographerl, J. Bigley, T. Liptak, J. McDougall, and J. Hardiman. Meet the ones who financed the 1949 Hearthstone-Rev. Mr. Doyle, SJ., the Assistant Moderator, is seated between the Quick twins, Dick lleftl and Alan, who acted as C0- Business Managers. Paul Nelson is seated at the ri ht. g Standing: Tom Haugh, Michael Matese and Bill Stephanak. be Bellarmine Moderator 0 Mine, .3-0 the ch00l mag . Pvwef' S dited the S d'tor for . ,Wnh Fr. H who e h the E i Rught X are xhg me 3 bn Welc , h Gonzatez I a r r mme Quartgrlaillh lohn NemKcCcciYmaCk Emil l0QiiarterlY' Carroll MC years Michaelx i the Bellarmme W0 ' the Pajlngl . Leitfthe vfmbo 0 Qstan 52,31 Eg u Q-11 ' - ' - M - .fi -L+ - 2 ' ' 1 2 'ff 103 ORGANIZATIONS continued This is the staff which got the ads and handled the business end of the B.Q. Seated with Rev. lVlr. Pashlmy, S.j.. tht- Assistant Modera- tor. are W. Whelan. J. Bigley lManagcrt, B. Boland. Standing are lf. Jaenicke. T. Murray and B. Chantlos. Vlvith Fr. Glavin. SJ.. the Moderator, are the mem bers of the Senior Junior Debating Society. Seated J. Gonzalez, L. Buckley. D. Sullivan tPresidentt. S. Kilty. Standing: li. Wt-bb. G. Lennon. M. lVlcCor II13.Cli.,l. McHugh. S. Wadyka. B. lVlcKeon, D. Smith, R. Petrucelli. Here is the complete editorial staff of the B. Q.-First Bow: J. Mullen, J. Nemec, J. Welch tEdi- torlt, Fr. Power, SJ. tlVloderatorit . B. Fattihene, J. Soltis. Second Bow: J. Gonzalez, M. McCormack, W. Frier, P. De Marco, C. Mc Grath, D. Sullivan, lVl. Fahey, A. Bennett. Third Bow: G. Leibrandt, L. Buckley, P. Allodi. E. Hallen, E. Pendagast, J. Troy, T. lVlcPadden. G. Poillon and P. Day were at Physics lecture room in McAuliffe Hall at time of picture. Here with the Nloderatot' are the mein- bcrs of the Senior-Junior Prize Debate. Seated: L. Buckley, '50, and D. Sullivan, 349. Standing: B. Petrucelli, 749, B. Mc Keon. 750, S. Kilty. '49, and J. Gonzalez, ,4-9. 450 Q Here are the members of the Sopho- more Debating Society with the Modera- tor, Rev. Mr. Fay. SJ. Seated: R. Cor- nish. R. Ratchford, M. Fahey and C. Hanusovsky. Standing: T. Mathews, C. Coiley, W. Cronin, R. Munnelly, R. Cro- nin, T. Crifhn, and N. Le Blanc. Rev. Mr. Mackin. SJ.. with three Freshman debaters: Thomas Murray, Walter Young and Thomas Croonell. QA? q A fi - - .,. A Sophomore debate in progress with T. Criflin presiding. In the center of the second row is Rev. Mr. Mackin with the Freshman Debating Society members. First Row: Messrs. Fitzgerald. Cur- ran. Beaulieu. Curry. Carroll, Healy, Turlick, Alain, McCill. Second Row: Baker. Frank, Croonell. ,Iaenicl-ie. Germain. Abdallah. Lillie- dahl. Lesinsky. Third Row: Barnwell, Tuttle Cavanaugh, Di Stasi, De Marco, Nold, Hogan, Sedlock. Young. Fourth Row: Owens. Smith. Boatright. Murray. Chantlos, Rooney, Vecke- relli, Basque, Figloek. - ff. X 14' 105 41,5 xxx K 4f,:,,i KEN -ics .X A s. Fx wb 65 - was . Y V aiu- 4 xxx X 14' S ,gags f J ' .-srssf is 7 4.53,?',ef3 'LQHERRXD r 5 YP 1- T LE' op ' Fn , . L' 0 i A HSN GHEON 77-IE D RAMA TIC SOCIETY . 41 fi Mlkflfw ' ti' ' f 00 lifgf f'fP4IMr 7ApnI23 ,948 L DRAMATTS PERSONAE Lao Wang ,.,.,...............,..,...... Judson C. Bump, Tchang Fou Tang ,.., ...,. V incent C. Darien, The Priest .......... ..,. C eorge B. Thomas, The Chinese Devil A... . . .Ronald P. Fattibene, The Catechists: Tsai Kien Ki. . . . , . Robert J. Ellrich, Ly Tsing Hai, . , .... Louis E. Buckley, Chien Wong ..,.., James N. Cilson, First Scholar .... ..... J ohn R. Gonzalez, Second Scholar . . ..,.. Joseph P. Nucera, The members of the Dramatic Society, as we write, in preparation for the presentation of Brother Orchid in April: Seated-V. Darien, R. Fattibene, Fr. Fayne, SJ. QMOderat0rl , J. Gonzalez, P. Allodi. Standing-D. McGael, P. Russo, M. McCormack, T. Mathews, J. Linehan, A. Wargo, L. Buckley, R. Ratchford, E. Ondeck. The Radio Playshop members: Seated-J. Con- zalez J Soltls, Fr. Fayne, SJ. lModeratorl, M. McCormack W. Bastian. Standing-E. Fitzgerald, C Gaffney A Petit, C. Duguay, C. Conner, E. On- deck J Callahan. The Norwalk group of the Club has been on the air many Wednesday evenings. Other appearances are being planned. Meet the Moderator of the Dramatic Society, Rev. Edward Fayne, SJ., and the officers of the Club. John Gonzalez, 719, at the extreme right, served as President this past yearg Ronald Fattibene, also 749, second left, was Vice-President, and the Secretary was Paul Allodi, '50, first left. Left-a rehearsal for the play with Rev. Mr. Nickerson, SJ. lAs- sistant Moderatori, directing. Be- low-Fr. Fayne, SJ. with the ofiic- ers ofthe Radio Playshop: Micihael McCormack isecond from rightl, Presidentg John Gonzalez lex- treme lefti, Vice-Presidentg Jonas Soltis lsecond from leftl, Treas- urer, and Willard Bastian textreme i ' right! , Secretary. 108 Fr. Barry, S.J., Moderator, poses with the members of the Student Council. First Row: S. Kilty, R. Maty, W. MeVety fSenior Class Presidentl, J. Soltis, R. Murphy, W. Bastian. Second Row: G. Bodell, W. Smith, D. lncerto, J. Gilson, R. Petrucelli, W. Stephanak, J. St. Lawrence, R. Wegryn, J. Loughran. Third Row: M. Donahue, D. Costanzo, J. O'Connell, R. Kelly, E. Tracey, J. Lindsay, R. Ondeck, R. Testani. Under the supervision of the Moderator, Fr. Delaney, S.J., the Library Staff in McAuliffe Hall does an efficient job. Seated are H. Russell, P. Mc Padden, Rev. Mr. Hoey, S.J., and Rev. Mr. Phalen, S.J., fAssistant Moderatorsl , R. Turlick, A. Hough. Standing-E. Vezina, M. Davitt, J. Veckerelli, J. Jossick and T. McDonald. FAIRFIELD FIGHTING SONG Words by JOHN H. KELLY, S.J. Music by THOMAS A. MURPHY, S.J. Lei yodr jig Pif1g fi' lijir - field. 355355: ' it ' 6 X 5 2 f 5 jeff? ,jig -III -r as J l Q nl I gina: an 3 .end your cheer on 115-81h '-T' -Q Q 3 J we SCHOQI. lJbJ JHA E 1441.41.35 Members of the School Orchestra with the Moderator, Fr. William Kennedy, SJ.,-Seated: E. Campbell, R. Papp, D. Hajas, N. Tarala, P. Moore, J. Gonzalez, that the pianol. Standing: P. Coscienski P. Check, J. Yost, F. Kecko, M. D'An- gelico, J. Maxwell, C. Hoeppner, V. Fo- ley, T. Figlock, J. Bachman, M. Komor- nik, J. Kapusta, R. Oliver. ORGANIZATIONS continued x Fr. Deevy, S.J., the Moderator of the School Band, and members of the Band Seated: P. Nelson, M. Komornika J Yost, F. Kecko. Standing: R. Curry, R Kagerer, V. Foley, S. Kilty, F. Aber nethy, J. Maxwell, F. Zullo. The follow- ing Freshmen lCamera shy?J also play ed in the Band: E. Campbell, P. Check W. Connell, M. D,Angelico, A. Hough T. F iglock. . f J .J lf?-fxlsl UTP f'tQ'fl21'2i'l 2 4441. 9 Y Fan' held men are nev - er done gl 42 P D More members of the German Club bring the packages to the post oflice. German Club Juniors. Seated: M. Komor- nik, G. Skopp, Fr. Pollard, S.J., R. La Marche, G. Schwarz. Standing: R. Kelly, G. Hoeppner, P. Capello, G. Leibrandt, E. Sinanian, J. Bat- tagliola. J. Olliane. E. Warner, J. Maxwell, T. Hannon, P. Moore. Outside help was given to the members in the reading of scientific Ger- man. ORGANIZATIONS continued German Club Seniors-First Row: W. Whe- lan, R. Petrucelli. R. Kagerer, Fr. Pollard, S.J. tlVloderatorI, A. Plenelisch lPresidentJ, C. Naples, R. Donnelly. Second Row: W. Sulli- van, W. Stephanak. E. Quinn, W. Bastian, S. Kilty, V. Vogel, E. Ondeck, P. La Chance, J. McDougall. Third Row: W. Horan, E. Gernat., R. Bahn, R. Toth, T. Cassidy, R. Maty, R. Crampton. The Club published a paper, called 'cDer Neulingf, Members of the German Club load a truck with food for the needy in Europe. Three hun dred pounds were sent in addition to a thou sand pounds of clothing. In the picture to the right we find Fr. Deevy, S.J., the Moderator of the Spanish Honor So- ciety, which is called 'LLa Corte de Loyola, with Senior members of the Society. Their names appear below in the order of the pic- ture, moving from left to right twice. A picture of the Junior members was not available. Membership is gained by achieving marks of eighty or over for two consecutive months in Spanish. The members on the list below quali- Hed as of February 7, 1949 and are the first members of the newly-organized Society. La Corte de Loyola CLASS or 1949 CLASS or 1950 Vincent Celentano William Frier Donald Cashman Paul Nelson Donald lncerto Edward Tracey George Pulley Alan Quick John Farrell Joseph Meuser William Walsh Augustus Herrmann Thomas Ribadeneyra Richard Quick fNot in picturel Raymond Di Camillo George Poillon John Kehoe William Hanley George Jaser Charles Langalis Robert Murray ..Q George Bonnell Ladislaus Durchak Ronald Gibson Joseph Gormley George Onder John Ronan John Valko John Welch Edward Bednar Robert De Martin John De Martin Andrew Buynak Joseph Gromults Ronald Habansky Peter Hindie William Karcher George Kelly Earl Lavery John Leverty Robert Mahoney Joseph McCullough Timothy McMahon Richard Ondek Donald Parker Robert Perrault Joseph Phelan Richard Sanislo James Scholz Edward Toohey Andrew Wargo Paul Card Francis Carroll Dexter Paul Walter McNich0ls Donald Watterworth The French Club. Seated: L. Petrucelli. P Allodi, E. Hallen, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, S.J fModeratorl, M. McCormack, E. Kelly, H Ervin. Standing: R. Foley, A. Melilli, J. Gon- zalez, V. Gabianelli, A. Scopp, J. Bachman, L. Buckley. J. Farnam, T. Gaffney, F. Erff. ORGANIZATIONS continued Here are the members of the Camera Club with their Moderator, Rev. Mr. Rousseau, SJ Seated: W. Kissiday, R. Toth tPresidentl E. Kelly, R. Murren. Standing: R. Berthelson R. Simko, E. Thorne, A. Petit, J. Weaver, P Carroll, E. FitzGerald, L. Curran, R. Ulbrick J. Waters, H. Beaulieu. Five members of the Camera Club re- Now we see Cameramen at work-left laxing-Left to right: R. Toth, J. Weaver, to right: J- Weaver, W- KiSSiday, R- P. Carroll, W. Kissiday, and R. Berthel- Toth lin backj, P. Carroll, R. Berthel- son. son and L. Curran. With their Moderator, Rev. Mr. Fay, SJ., are pictured the Prep cheerleaders. Kneeling: J. Gonzalez, J. Whittlesey, R. Ratchford, M. McCormack. Standing: L. Buckley, E. Hallen, R. Daly, P. Allodi. Bob Healy, the head cheerleader, is not in the picture. With Fr. Thomas Murphy, SJ., the Assistant Principal, and Rev. Mr. Mackin, SJ., we have the members of the Freshman Public Relations Club, a newly-organized Club whose purpose is to publicize school events, and to foster school spirit. l ,Qt Fl if it Freshman Carolers raise their youthful voices to sing the happy tidings of Christ's coming to earth in a setting made beautiful by the artistic hand of nature. This charming scene was caught by the camera of Fr. Drea, SJ., of the Prep faculty. A scene delightful to angels and to men. Holy Mass is being celebrated in the chapel of McAuliffe The Senior retreat was given by Hall by Fr. Dutram, SJ., on the day of a midyear Fr- Gookin, S--lv in the lmmge Uf examination. Berchmans Hall. Q Here are four scenes from the Father and Sons' banquet of this past year. Top, left and right-Co-Captains in Football, Johnny Liptak fleftj and Bill Stephanak receive their awards. Bottom left-Senior continued Class President Walt lVlcVety addresses the banqueters, while at the right part of the group may be seen relaxing. An anxious bench at a 194-8 Prep football game Thavs Fr. Deevy with the wonders: did we score? megaphone at the Brick Cam- paign drawing- Scenes from the Christmas entertainment: left-Joe St. Lawrence, ,50, and Bill Carroll, '49, argue about something. At right-Brian Boland, Ronnie F attibene and Bob Kruzshak, all Seniors, try to hide their true identity. 116 1 Former Teachers N0 Longer Teaching at the Prep .-KJ 'nn fm JM EQQ5' 0 3V ' Fr, Reilly Fr. Kelly Fr. Dorsey Fr. Buttimer ' Q Jr 'Ns-. Fr, Connolly Fr. Donovan Fr. Evanson Fr. ,lackmauh Fr- Madden Fr. McCarron Fr. Murray Fr. Walsh 14, 'V If l Z'3i -'5'?f!9f1:'Ws?'DQ ?i5 '?'ffE5E N6J4D' mIfum5Z7Qq ft 2Jfr um .,'umu h 1551 5 Q ml 5 QEUIIKIIMI 4?umn mumum P Q1 Ellmn Us HMI bl 2555. Q1 W 4.i55'EQ 'x Q 'J' P' 'dw-: Kvf... IVVN 52 x.- .04 ' 5 youu Tlsea save S I 'I' b a. T . ..' I H9387 my L' inco n '1 O , 1-x P. 4 Deo 0 A fnvea 'O qi mam SWWWMW' M 'OR eu n E O 1 s.n. I If Our heaffi were , x made Qor THCQ, OLordandmll W ' no? resT unT1I --l ,Q e vcsTinThe6 02- n 1' P' :D- 3 -QQ. UNB A- 'S' . ::'-3,4 '9 O O' ang ., 9',, 1 'K 2 m '43-4 'K Qfinli 'xx is ENGLBH 3' xvffnb cm of 'HIC PIO 75... '-'2 A - 2' 221: T 1 K1 x or if fu 'rg c Q Qg5f f I 1 -gun-sw-Innwuo ll., 'iff' SSKNSSg,!!l ffCfvQRgXll R X Qf lv. NY' F f fan I 'J 'fx' ffggjpf . lw x, 'X X s V 'vs' 2 is if 'K b 5 .ix A A 'a x X X, 4 1 a A4 -ra V um' Tfsp '57 6, A 93 5 'gg A, My-,. Q. . ' -- SW' I Y - . q f Q ' O Y T l 1 ' A F. ' Q 5339 A H 'Ex H my - 395. fm N N 1 0 gg QS Q Q! U . q, X ' K N- ff , 225 f dl , J usa? XE V ' ffcnl V was f' f if Q 0 ' ai 1 X J g.9 Q a ' ' ' -gg N - 'ol - t 7: Tn, ' F X 5 'nrt-u. 'PA ca? I 5 ' iv -. ' 2? ls 4 's- ai ai .sf .Nm 35 5 3 ,M 1 32+ ' 5.65 I as YN :gr-. 3 2 ' N R- , Q U W5 in 'N V I :W hz 3 , 3 N. fovcfziff viuavq, NX w an 'ur M sf-3 5:5 B., W eng ' 1 'MM 3 ' E. 51 1: A ' 'S Q 0 fflw 7 no c mai er nl 5 2 6 -5 . ,t QP I This 6359577 ' 9 ' 7 A '5 s ge Gi P '- D w oaxzmpc S L P sa S obs Q It A AL1 if S 8,1 9 f f I A L 4, 5 9 ' v 1 694 9 O3 'f' '- .- la, W I s f 1 ff f D 4 K f x 41 X X X by: f to 4 y IO 3-S T X Y- X eu, me 520 'X 9 X ff N ua' 'B 5 B W l N 1 Q . F i X s w X Q w Q 1 2 5gp,, YQ .I Ni fr aw. N ,f H, ,, C 7 5, X X J Z Us 3 'Ek 1 if gh a f ,fm 4 A ' . , 1 1 .F . . N, 1 xx. 4 -. 2 as - 4 M ' n Q -C IA P ' , JI X ,ff ' x V lv Ir i 4 1 x W , I I 'ff . div 7 1 fmEk IEE? Q ' wmqg' 'ln WWII K sP0nTs , UH' L r BOOK SIX Featuring the SOCIAL-MINDED CA rep Humbles Ha dingl 4 Coach Cintofi poses for the camera- 1948 CAMPAIGN RECORD man wlth his two stalwart Co-Captains, Johnny Liptak lleftl and Bill Stephanak. Fafffield PYCP ---'---- 13 Roger Lvdlowea - - - - ' 6 Fairfield Prep ,,...... 21 Stratford ..,..... , , , 0 Fairfield Prep ....,... 0 Fordham Prep . . A . , 0 Fairfield Prep ........ 12 West Haven . . . . . . , . 31 Fairfield Prep ........ 13 Warren Harding .... , , , 0 Fairfield Prep ..,..,. 19 Greenwich ..., . , . , . 6 Fairfield Prep ..,..... 32 Xavier High .,.., . . . 0 Fairfield Prep ,....... 0 Stamford ,,4.. . . . 0 Won 5 - Tied 2 - Lost 1 PREP SPORTS 1948-1949 Varsity Football Squad 1948. Front Row: Kirk fAssistant Managerl, Naples 1Co- Managerl, Habansky, Caboury, Judd, H. Bodell, Maiocco, A. Incerto, D. Lane, F. Lane, La Chance fCo-Managerj , Walsh fAssistant Managerl. Second Row: D. lncerto, McVety, Fattibene, Liptak and Stephanak ICO-Captainsl, Maty, Bonitati, Kelley, Riccio. Third Row: Mr. Toal and Mr. Yabrosky fAssistant Coaches D , Rev. Mr. Buchan, SJ. fAssistant Moderator of Athleticsl, Lindsay, Moore, C. Bodell, Wallace, Luedee, Kaluzynski, Sisk, Hyde, Bonney, Herlihy, Fr. Barry, SJ. 1lVIoderator of Athleticsl, Mr. Gintoff fC0achJ , Mr. Sullivan fAssistant Coachl . . mayb 5 ,A M - ,QM .I kv Q Aff gg, 5 h h h 5 S 'f 'M M .J . Hwang' Sq ful W, 88 , :fffmf .MA S Af B , x L 4 Eg H. g F. .. -'52 Q1-E+. NN I AU Cys sq ' K c ix, W X E5 7 'jf H b A x 19- A A ,x df? 2? , K' fax M., ... Ml ig.LA,, Nm? 1,gg,, ,R 1 WM xx ' N12 Sw n'?ivf .B 5, ' F , 8 5. xl .:, J 1 Q 5 9 SPORTS continued Herlihy carries against Fordham Prep. Bonney scores against Stratford -Maiocco blocks 1783. Unsuccessful block of a Ford- ham kick. Liptak 1611 and Boni- tati 1861 are visible. Fred Lane 1643 carries against Greenwich. Bonney passes in Fordham Prep game, Herlihy blocks. The Fordham Prep game-Lind say is stopped after a gain. Howie Bodell 180D and Ronnie Fattibene 1701 on the move. ' inf., No. 47, a West Haven back, fum- In the Stratford game Casey of hles, with Bonney in the air, Ha- Stratford carries. Liptak 1611 bansky on the ground. Other Prep Maiocco 1781 and Fattibene 1701 players are H. Bodell 1801, Boni- may be seen. tati 1861, Wallace 1591 and ln- certo 1 The Duck,'1 1571 JUNIOR VARSITY GRID RECORD Fairfield Prep Fairfield Prep Fairfield Prep Fairfield Prep .... 6 Fairfield Prep Fairfield Prep Roger Ludlowe Harding ..... Milford ,.... Stratford , , . Central . . . Staples , . . Won 4 - Lost I - Tied 1 Junior Varsity 1948 squad. First Row: Terhune 1Manager1, Sisk, McCullough, Reilly, Renzulli, Slo- sek, Hyde. Second Row: Sarno, Shanahan, Calla, Donahue, Milano, Behuncik, Hornyak, Henneghan. Third Row: Assistant Coach Sulli- van, Fr. Drea, SJ. 1Moderator1, Carr, O'Connell, Neverdousky, Riccio, Gearin, Coolidge, Gro- mults, Krolikowski, Ford, Chap- man, Coach Toal. RhIELSfHi9Fs.u?Crw SPORTS continued Varsity Basketball 1948-49. First Row: Dean lAssistant Managerl, R. Zanesky, D. Phalen, J. Maiocco lCaptainI, E. Sisk, J. 0'Connell, R. Donnelly lyllflanagert. Second Row: Rev. Mr. Buchan, SJ. tAs- sistant Modcratorl. A. Dailey. F. Lane, W. Smith. G. Bisley, Fr. Barry, SJ. tlVIoderatorl. Third Row: Coach Gintoff and Assistant Coach Kunsch. jackie O'Connell 1.51 shoots against Nauga- Cheerleaders 001123162 llehl and tuck. FI-ed Lime is at the right. Wllittlescy in action at the Nauga- Coach Cintoff with the first five Left to right: Babe Risley, John ny Maiocco tCaptainl, Ed Sisk Jackie O'Connell, and Art Dailey PREP ICTORIO PREP DEFEATS STAMFORD FIVE BY 45-36 MARK Bullard-Havens Bows tr Meriden Rivals 43 to 37 A rampaging Danbury high team which has been averaging 50 point: per game will oppose Central in thi Lyon Terrace gym tonight. It wa: postponed last week because 0 weather conditions. The junior var sity squads will open the action a 7 o'clock. Central is ruling the Fairfieli County Conference roost, but had 1 close shave against Bassick in thi Armory Tuesday night. A nnn-1non'un ...naman hnhuseps lack 0'ConneII Leads Prep- sters to 37-24 Victory Over Hillhouse High By BILL Knosxv The fast-breaking Hawks from St. - Lnselm's College of Manchester, W. H., annexed their 12th victory of ,he season ln 16 starts and their second straight over Fairfield Uni- rersity by trimming the Redcoats, I3 to 71, in the main attraction of a win,-bill staged in the Armory last iight. In a semi-weird co-feature, Fair- leld Prep, leading from start to lnish and sparked by the 14-point lhooting of Jack O'Connell, pulled a surprise and easily whipped the de- 'ending State Class A high school :hamps of the past four seasons, 'few Haven Hillhouse, by a 37 to 24 nargin. Hawks Ars Accurate a Deadly accurate on floating l ihots, St. Anslem's held the :oats without a. Held goal for the lrst eight minutes and jumped off o an early 17-3 advantage that they lever relinquished and once in each ialf held commanding 20-point eads. At intermission, Fairfield railed, 42 to 33. Captain Jack Tobin and Mike iession were the main spark plugs n the Hawk's star-studded lineup vith 18 and 14 point totals, respec- lvely, but Fa.lrileld's Joe Kehoe nared individual top honors and oared his season's record to 274 vith a coHectlon of 25 well-assorted volnts. ' Fairdeld Prep completed s. 15- lolnt string against Hillhouse for ts early margin ln the opener and ireezed home to victory. By perlods g 'rep, 39 'ght ln O'Connell l5l and Zanesky 110i in West Haven granic. West con It was aven :ret points isley, nlrfield ost of t Prep as out 1 n 14 KO rst period ended. West Haven Hvdciation. mme back to pull ahead, 19-18, at ie half and led 33-26 as the final! iarter got underway l Bullard-Havens dominated theEYAIxE ris, Fran- strong field local stars possession. Prep Wins, Stratford Boi Fairfield Prep tamed Anso ic-ne game in the State Armo to 27, while Greenwich di Stratford in the other affair, 27. Exceedingly poor foul-shc lresulting in 17 misses out .attempts, and the scoring tiveness of two Greenwich c l l l r I brought about Stratford's do in the opening contest. C0aC la: Gintoff's Fairfield Pre ketball for the most part tl point Ansonizi again despite x ing threat by the visiting .l men. played deliberate and steadg B 8-45, Wm I Four field goals by J 1 l Maiocco Sets Pace Maiocco enabled the Prepsti tn.3D... s .l taheseqs-iateaieaa in the or Risley 1Tl jumps for rebound tinued ln thi against Naugatuck. No. 14 is Ed 110 ha 2 entir- fizill, IKHSUUIII WH! l'lCid to field goals, two of which wer y Drake outstz valley and h last ost to two 1 i of the only 3 lads re th 5 l Slsk. ' incl to 11 8. SUCC high l lRi ierac ed fotgl of points, Fairl nam -fi hand.-fi na nnsm- Ludl .h school town rivals si 49-39 Won t in their annual haskethal r-City table li night at the Ludlowe gyrr in Boston ilisley popped in eight field 5: ll converted five foul shot: l all 5QOI'Pl'S Wif,h 21. D0il'lf.F. ik six two-point. tosses for a, on 3 new icounters as the Prepters tm won three 'to 5 lead ln the opening pe li remained ahead all the ' . le J L ' Risley scores against Naugatuck. ig Sisk 114i stands ready. 5 C0':'W5F T'1lB'Il'lT?'0T Evening the scor 53f'Cf'0f10d P final session, but that was lbll Tefmil isest the Orange and Black gl' Q: came to over-hauling their ld Vvhite opponents. Ed Mo lgh 12 points, was Ludlowe's llrer and Norman Judd ronti 1 eight points to the losing te: Q-rd--11 irepsters Defeat Prep Is Given Scare iples High Falls Before Tech in Close Game, 45 to 41 tratford high and Bullard-Haw Tech were victorious last night L basketball doubleheader at the te Armory. Stratford walloped rfield Prep, 44 to 29, while the ers defeated Staples high- of stport, 45 to 41. he Stratford team ev- ' A' es with the Jesuits, t The 's having won by a xr points in the first ba H611 15 phant over Central ar... ----, Stratford played at its best inst the Fairfield club. he North Paraders took a 16-13 l ai. the outset and were out in it 20-15 at the, half. Going into final .period Stratford held a 51 edge and was never seriously eatened thereafter. ill Habansky led the Stratford rers with 16 points, while Ed c, Babe Risley and Gene DeMa1t 'red for Fairfield. ob Jaconette and Carl Peterson ed Bullard-Havens to victory, ying 15 and 14 points respective- Beiling led the Staples cluh with narkers. ech led, 14-7, in the first quart- 18 to 14 at the half, and 36-22 :he third period. Staples rallied .he final quarter, especially af- Jaconette was forced out of the ie with a laceration of the head. 1 the preliminary game, the h Jayvees won over Staples, 34- John Sanchez starred with nine its. he scores: PREP STRATFORD r' F rl G 1 F P me-ll f 41 41 41lH:iliansky 7 2 16 1-lan f 0 0 0lHirth f 0 0 11 v f 2 fl 7lMinino C 0 D 0 :ky I 0 0 OlForisz f 1 0 2 to f 0 0 flllliissell f 1 fl 5 4' 4 0 S1Packo c 1 0 L! Mon C 0 0 lllltisberg C 1 I1 2 wo g 0 0 0111111-f K 3 3 9 lv sr 0 1 11 tndersnn I I1 0 fl lalt g' 1 7 ftltvhlpplf' K 3 2 fi 11 :Z 0 I llllilchlk S 0 0 0 ielan g 0 0 111 8 13 2111 V 17 io 14 Lanz: Havens swarms . G F P1 I I' 1 2 0 0 1 F liar f 411'-larvey 1' 2 1 5 rix f i1lWrlzht f 0 1 1 ietle f 6 R 15lSimnn f l 0 2 isnn 1' 6 '.! Hlflautliey f 0 0 I1 lori K 3 0 Hlilartin r' . 3 0 6 tinn ,T 2 2 6l5ll'Fnrland c I1 0 0 ruda g 0 0 Ollieiling gg 7 1 15 iso g 0 0 0' Bahincnu X 1 1 3 g 0 0 intro 4 1 9 Ol . -' ,iz Fjlymnn g ,0,.O..0-C31 ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jecisively, 44 to 2 ICE UAPADES UPE IN ARENA lllNIGl Ice Capades of 1949, dubbed greatest show on ice several ye ago, is proving its right to t title- in the rfnrv-ant v-nn that .Ji N West Haven g3IllC-O,COIl- 1 and Risley 181. final site of its New Englanix after at 8 time also day Ice the White be wood W1 is the I has forth being and bers and he The Miss adds Alan Lela ers istry Remington Arms, first rou ner, and the United Illumlil team are currently tied for i round honors in the Brid G Handicap Pistol league with victories each. In recent matches Rem Arms outshot the Bridgeport qu No. 1 teamg the United Illumi team defeated the Bridgepoi tol No. 3 team, Federal Ar Again the West Haven match- a r Risley 181 and Malmo 1131. Did . ,lohnny score? 1.11.---4 Trinity to Dmlmate ' A ' tg , .1 5, Field House Today P 2 N RAIN 'llN1llll' 1 e ,?575f+i+' f- Ili-nn will dedicate 1 But Edges Ludlowe from Behind in od to Gain Victory :er Ludlowe High llylng behind the Ed Molloy, threw Fairfield Prep by d in the final per- last night, but the eratives weather- d squeezed out a :ld Prep's second its town rival: ivlous game at the ding with a score Eglin 5-29 1A BEAlS Pill uinml 1.15131 1 Maiocco 1131 and 0'Connell L51 battle for ball vs. West Haven. ' A lspeedy Yale et handed Colum- 'vague setback, 6 h n blisterin .fe which saw th. ,o the Lions' five. period spurt it with the lead ro A hands. by Yala'i Columbia ead at the firm' end 26-25 at th , Art Fitz Joyce took ove load for Yale' who wa. teamed. i ahead, 40-39, al d period and le fourth but the ing. 'ex' of t ten on fo speared I The defe consecutive wi YALE ti li' L! fl I lu l 11 3 L 5 4' Z1 Xmlheruv 1 4 11 41 0 ' zg'lrl I 6 4 3 0 Nl 0 0 -ll ., 1 - 21111 si' 33.31 Hu-rn nl half limi-: Yale 25. l'0luil.'l'JH 'ren iron-s missed: Vnlillvil-ia Amry' BASKETBALL RECORD Varsity funior V. Prep Ansonia . 33-31 33-31 Prep Stratford 35-33 39-24 Prep W. Haven 29-43 29-25 Prep Ansonia ..,. . . , 38-27 - Prep Naugatuck 39-47 14-22 Prep Stamford . 29-35 30-31 Prep Bullard H. . , , . . 50-35 4-2-20 Prep Staples . . . . . . 49-38 48-33 Prep Stratford 29-44 29-40 Prep Ludlowe . 49-39 33-37 Prep Stamford 45-36 - Prep Ludlowe . 35-32 33-34 Prep Central . . 32-30 21-32 Prep W. Haven 35-39 - Prep Harding , 29-51 35-39 Prep Naugatuck 38-41 39-29 Prep Hillhouse 37-24 27-20 Prep Bullard H. ....... 54-29 43-26 Won 11 Won 8 Lost 7 Lost 7 FRESHMAN SCORES: Frosh 33 Middle St. Boys Club 35, Frosh 33 Ludlowe 413 also 30-28 and 29- 31, Frosh 40 Staples Sophs 43, also 33-353 Frosh 23 Stratford 21, Frosh 49 Southport B.C. 34, Frosh 35 Fordham Prep 27. X 1948 Track Squad. Front Row: Herlihy, Hallen, Dunn, Roberts, Gossett, Milano, Skane, Higgins, Renzulli, Mazairz. Second Row: Zielinski, Quinn. Achtmeyer, Dron- goski, '48, Hull, ,48, Cocolis, ,4-8, Sternchak, '48, Perry, '48, Halloran, Christiano, Yates. Third Row: Fr. Donovan, S.J. tthen Mod- erator of Athleticsl, Coach Toal, Kelly fAssist. Mgr.l , Plenefisch, Voynick, McCul- lough, J. Lindsay, Kaluzynski. Bigley, Day, Lane, Maty, Turcott, G. Kelly, Kirk fAssist. Mgr.l, Kagerer tManagerl, Rev. Mr. Buc- han, SJ. fAssist. Mod.l SPORTS continued First Row: Mr. C-intoff, C. La Chioma, R. Norko, R. Catti CManagerJ , A. ln- certo, A. Scippa, E. Wallace, Mr. Kunsch tCoachl. Rev. Mr. Buchan, S.J. fAssist- ant Managerl , J. Stapleton, J. Phelan, M. Slosek, R. Toth, R. Brandt, Fr. Barry, SJ. tiModeratorl . Freshman Basketball Squad. Seated in front: J. Hurley fManagerJ. First Row: Frigon, Sullivan, Ramick, McColdrick, lVlcLarney, Balla, Maggi. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan fCoachJ, Fida, Burns, Mc Mahon, Collins, Rev. 'Mr. Buchan fAs- sistant Moderatorj. Plenty of weight behind the throws of Vin Darien frightj and Bob Maty, both of '49. Gene Quinn and Dave Sullivan, both of '49, practise passing the baton in spring of 194-7. Top - Four Seniors on their mark: Phalen, Quinn, Mazairz and Herlihy. Bottom-The same four in action-Quinn, Phalen, Mazairz and Herlihy. ,L wma Dick Herlihy clears the bar as a West Haven jumper looks on anxiously. Coach Toal talks things over with three of his hopefuls-left to right: Voynick, Plenefisch and Bigley, all of '4-9. The squad won only one match last spring, that with Staples. The sport is still young at the Prep. . if fk iii f, SPORTS continued l 1948 Baseball Squad. First Row: J. Scholz, H. Bodell, Smith, Kopp, Marshall. Second Row: 0,Bara, ,48 llVlanagerl , W. Scholz, '48, Schultz, 748, Murren, '48, Landy, ,48, Lannon, ,4-8, Risley, Mullen lAssistant Managerl. Third Row: Fr. Donovan, SJ. flVloderatorl , Coach Yabrosky, Ervin, Ondek, Liptak, Bonney, Dardani, F. Lane, Coach Gintoif, Rev. Mr. Buchan, SJ. fAssistant Managerl. 111511 zumumu ab r h o a nb I' ll 0 Schultz as 0 s 2 1 2lSantel1b zu 3 0 0 3 McVety 1b 4 2 1 5 Olhockron lf 3 0 0 1 F1 ' - R'S y 'Z 1 312 '3'l 1lP 1 3 32 x,1riili1' rib +1 f 1 Hgvernm rg Q 3 3 5 I 11, f 2 L am-D 0 Iiggnxn cet 1 0 0 1 01-Angeles ct L l B If 20200Mooney ss ' - Mlilnggii lf 2 0 0 0 nl Shelton Sli 2 0 0 Bodell c 3 1 1 9 0I DeDn'ico c 0 0 0 llndek n 1 0 0 2 UI Pnska'l11 0 53 3 0 P' 'Zh '21102SnlnD Billifihsp 52201lOumminnp2000ll rsiifcliggl-in 21 0 0 21 10 p- 3 9 0 0 0 1 0-,ia Hffgden 0 o 0 o 0 0 -0 - Errors-fS'herm'an. Debomenicc, Cummins 2. Runs batted In-Bonney 2, Prrn. R.sley 2- Llptak 2, Lundy, Larmon. Schultz. Three base Lit-Liptak. Stolen bases-Schultz 2, Landy, Lennon. Base on balls-off: Burns 2. Sola 4. Cummins 6. Hits-aff Sola 7 for 8 runs in 1: Cummings 5 101' 5 mf'-5 in 6' Struck out, by-Burns 11. Sola 1. Passed ball-Paskarelln, Login! DiiCh0f-S011 Coach Yabrosky gives point- ers to Phil Kopp. 1948 DIAMOND RECURD Prep 2-Harding 0 fBurns gave 1 hitb Prep 1-Ludlowe 3 fScholz gave 4 hitsj Prep 13-Hamden 0 Qno-hitter, Burnsj Prep 11-Central 3 fScholz gave 3 hitsl Prep 7-Staples 5 fBill Smith hurledl Prep 3-Staples 2 fScholz pitchedl Prep 1-W. Haven 2 fBurns pitchedl Prep 3-Stamford 10 fHoma and Scholzl Won 5-Lost 3 fMany games rained outj .l0l1I1I'1y Liplak takes PTHCUSC Swiflgs- Hal Marshall and Roy Ervin warm up Bill Bonney is behind the plate. at a practise session. ultra Q Z4 7 Wx 7 FEATURES BARSKY STUDIO 402 GOLDEN HILL STREET BRIDGEPORT CONN kg-.92 Congratulatwns and Best Wzshes to the CLASS OF 1949 from MR HARRY BARSKY , . Telephone 5-7302 132 A -M ,,f' 1 9 --Q H2 35, rn ' 52 , 2 s. www Q ,S w I - , QT A Mm x -- A Q- f. --1 . - -f- , A M 8 xx X . + -. X ,, 4 Q ' fi x X X ff N 1.-Qs 1 91 A5 A, A g xx , G f Q9nnn1-N is ' f. v i' 1 . W Yi- . . K, jess! - P' 4 ' Ff h X- ,-,,gg,, Lf L, K ,, . XA K, L? 3 N4 -w , 5' . 45 Q .ef f'Q fag: f Qij1i,Q,f1-ljff W - V A 1 si -.35-,QAM 'f - --fa 5 f in-. gy Q W' Qi f ' IL1 if ' Q5 A : ,Qi X X X. i RS. A 1- V. Tn- 13.2 .L 3 ' X 1:5 . f gk ff wg, . I i ,A W, W P. an , all .. fi . T sum? 5 LJ Qi -...L . 4 . yw Ln. x- 4 - . ' E X 'S . a wg, - 1- K - V Q., X Jw x,. 0 Am Q . - rid. . 5 -,QQ .- 5 . -- 'M' z-X ' gg, ,,.-wa-1-vx-QM'-o '-Q7-Q-v4-a ' . k K - 1 K A 'k 25. 1 gykf 'Q 1 A, 'X Q + W i s ' , , , 5 -ff. -X A 1,5 U ,- - A . 54 gf. Q'-.. ' f W W Q Q f m 1-,z ' I W LJ, K .wh ,. V . ,Y .,. '-f 1 A+? Q ' 1 L,' 4 ,a:i'f,3f f - ' '22 1 +.-A wi- .zu ,i A-Qi, 55 1. f'7j,:i1.,g 3,--1 a ef f 1 -,31 - 3 5 Q8 ,N . 5 PW7 -- X. 3 - g 5 35 i ,fs - V, -, ' ' .f-N I , ' iz? ' TEM , ' L m , L m ' - W K 35 ' K v ' X 1 an ' ,, ky- .-.k .-1. N. f X f 6 G9 .3 K ir X K4 Q 5 Q B 3 P a X w. i -.e ,n X H' ga - y -, Q fx ff?-11-'I giQ5.M5X -W K t .R f Q 3 . 1 S gi, ' - 1 sf N - x ,-A A - W Q- 2 .Mx N N . . Q 'Al' Beechmont Dalry Inc 2710 NORTH AVENUE BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT xg Serving Bridgeport F alrfield Stratford Long Hull and adjacent commumtles O O 9 . . . Q 9 9 9 Q Q - 134 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES F H A INSURED PLAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN REGULAR SEMI ANNUAL PLAN SERVICEMEN S PLAN UNDER TITLE Va EE! gg-,ix f 5 X Nl W ,ah L lbw 1J!f9W Q: 4 QQQN 9 MECHANICS G FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Corner Mann and Bank Streets Brldgeport . . . ' III f -, . . . - ir-fr Q -2.x r 3 f yf k gi f 1. f . - - , 11.1-zzf .--.fi H+ C5 L '-:'.3'. I 1 tx'-fl -'. -' ,j-If ', X, -n , , .,-,-pg -f ,-'.'1 . gg 1 ,T211-.i.'.'. . 'Q' 7- sz.: .LJ -' .:.::.' ,, X .-. X4 K ...G-A 'A If-W: ,- ff' N.: 5 ,...:. L, I , lu., Exam, Mfr X:-.X -'- 2' , .' 'H' -',.- 32' J 41 wyx B 1 my 53, .., 1-N hz' X 7'-xJ AlA'14l l u' 1. 1. . kXi,5 ',.' h x - 41' - J:-, N -- - vj Q 395' X wg Q Q, f x 1' .V 1, 1 ,Q 4 O O I 135 The hlgh mark of fme class ewelry' Llke your own class Ueneratlons of ,Draduates have confidently chosen Draduatlon rmgs bearmg the D 81 C mark of hlgh quallty Smce 1898 such rlngs have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes assured by our made rlght guarantee that thelr rmgs exempllfied the best ln deslon materlal work manshxp and value Look for the DSC mark on class and fraternlty jewelry I I I 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 ' BOSTON ' NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE D345 nlrnrslllfllclusr 136 1. Studying in the library. 2. Wlihe Would-Be Gentleman, Spring 1940. 3. 2.05. 4. Tackled? 5. Intramural basketball. 6. Jug! 7. The Brick Drive gets under way. 137 ,.- I 'Q' 'N' X 1 X. x.7 ASSEMBLED PRODUCTS CORPORATION CONNECTICUT R52 J Compliments of . . . of Our Favorites THE HEARTHSTONE STAFF CHOOSES AS Having Done Most For The Class ..,..,.,.........,.......... The Senior Council Having Done Most For The Prep ,........ Bill Stephanak, Dave Sullivan, John Welch Highest Ranking Students ...,.... .... Q Up to March, ,491 E. Ondeck, R. Maty, S. Kilty, T. Liptak, A. Wright, W. Bastian, T. Haugh and R. Petrucelli-all close Most Likely To Succeed .... ..........,..,., T he Class of 194-9 Best Orator ....... , .... .,.... . Best Debaters ......,.. Best Writers .... Quietest ..... Best Dresser . . . Best Athlete . . . Handsomest . . . Most Sociable . . . Most Carefree . Best Musician . . . Best Actor ,.,. Most Popular .,., Hardest Workers . . 4 Favorite Band 4 . 4 Favorite Sport ..., Favorite Pastime 4 . Favorite Actor . . . Favorite Actress . 4 . Favorite College . 4 . Favorite Study ,... M ost Representative . . Most Loquacious ...,.. Favorite Girls, School 4 . Favorite Quartet .,... Favorite Dancer ....,. Favorite Undergraduates Most School-Spirited . . . . . . 4 .,4..,44.....,..,.. Vin Darien Dave Sullivan and Stan Kilty . . . . .John Nemec, Ronnie Fattibene and John Welch . 4 .'.'.'1jgQg5'.11iiggg . . . 4 .John Hayes . . . .Bill Murcko 4 .Johnny Liptak . 4 .Harold Oesau . .Bill Stephanak . . . .Don Incerto . . .Mark Lolatte Ronnie Fattihene . . .Walt McVety and Bob Murphy . . . .McNamara,s . . . 4 . 4 . .Football 4 . . , 4 , . .Sleeping Bob Montgomery . . . .Jane Wyman . . . .Fairfield University 4. .,. ...Religion 4 . . .Stanley Kilty . . . . .Dave Sullivan . . .Lauralton Hall ..........TheNorwalkBoys . Harold Marshall . . . .Ronnie Habansky and Howie Bodell John Gonzalez and Michael McCormack l39 The E 81 F Constructlon C0 BERCHMAN S HALL d XAVIER HALL Q! BRIDGEPORT 6 CONNECTICUT I O I Builders of 9 an The very best to the Class of '49 FAIRFIELD PREP MEN AT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE MEN S CLIITHING Style Quallty Value The buye the s les en the fitte the ta lo ll kn w how and are anx ous to glVC you co plete sat fact o Th y t ke p d th w rk O BRIEN S CLOTHES COMPANY 35 CANNON STRET BRIDGEPORT CONN 9 , . I l 0 U I C The outstanding clothing store for young men. Every man an expert in his line. r, a m , rs, i rs a o i ' m is in. e a riein eir o . 9 9 Q 0 141 ll N Boston s Catholzc Unwerszty The College of Arts and Sclences 4 Uruversxty Heights Four year courses leading to' Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science The College of Arts and Sciences Intown - Boston Three year pre legal course Slx year Bachelor courses The School of Busmess Admmlstratlon Umverslty Henghts Four year courses leadlng to Bachelor of Sclence The Graduate School of Arts and Sclences Umverslty Helghts Courses leadlng to Master of Arts Master of Sclence Master of Educatlon The Law School Boston The School of Social Work Boston The School of Nursmg Boston Courses leadmg to Bachelor of Sclence REGISTRAIPS OFFICE CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded ln 1841 Conducted by the .lesuus AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK 58, N Y Fordham College Boardlng and Day School on 70 Acre Campus College of Pharmacy Graduate School of Arts and Sclences Fordham Preparatory School AT 302 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7, N Y School of Law School of Buslness School of Educatlon School of Adult Educatxon AT 134 EAST 39 ST , NEW YORK 16 N Y School of SOCl8l Servlce St Robert s Hall Dealv Hall St John s Hall Bishops Hall Four Resldence Halls for Men One Residence Hall for Rellgtous Women St Mary's Hall CATALOGUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST oswo , - ' - Courses leading to: Bachelor of Laws Courses leading to: Master of Science , I . . . , . . 142 A X ASQ 4 -ef J 1 , fsw.. - f'. . if ' s 'G q my an . Phone 6-1415 FRANK KECKO KECKO AND SON H eatlng Contractors Radlant Heatlng 137 ARCTIC STREET BRIDGEPORT 8, CONN Clothmg Speczalzsts to Men Compllments of Women and Younger Men Slnce 1888 ne of Ma n and W ll Streets BRIDGEPORT CONN CHARLES BUICK INC 225 MAIN STREET DANBURY CONN MEIGS 81 CO. ' ' Cor r i a 144 C0mPllm0ntS of Complzments of HOWARD JOHNSON S POST ROAD A FRIEND GREENWICH CONN Complzments of Dolan Steel Company, Inc 810 UNION AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 7 CONNECTICUT ' O00 . lil 9 , . ' CIO , I 9 H5 The FRANK H LEE C0 Manufacturers of Men S Fine Fur Felt and Straw llats DANBURY CONNECTICUT Compliments of . . . C O 9 Acknowledgments The task of publishing the 1949 HEARTHSTONE would have been im- possible without the cooperation of many individuals. In particular we wish to acknowledge the aid and encouragement given to us by Very Rev. Father Rector and the Reverend Principal, Fr. Kennedy, S.J.g the pictures furnished us by Fr. Drea and Rev. Mr. Rousseau of the faculty, Addison Wright of the staff, Arthur Perry, '4-8, and several Freshmen, the generosity of the Student Council, which turned over to the HEARTHSTONE the proceeds of the magazine drive, the kind permission of Mr. Frank Bruce of the Bruce Pub- lishing Co. and of Drs. Redden and Ryan for permission to use the matter of our theme from their book, the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barsky of the Barsky Studio, the advice and cooperation of Mr. John McGuire of the T. 0'Toole Sz Sons printing firm, the diligent and faithful labor of the mem- bers of the literary and business staffs of the Hearthstoneg the excellent art work in this book generously furnished by John Gonzalez, '49, the kind co- operation of Fr. Thomas Murphy, the Freshman Dean, and Fr. Cahill, in collecting the Freshman paymentsg the help given us by the class representa- tives in securing subscriptions in Berchmans Hallg to all we say a hearty Thank you. REV. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, SJ., Moderator REV. MR. WILLIAM F. DOYLE, S.J., Assistant Moderator MR. STANLEY S. KILTY, Editor-in-Chief 147 Compliments of . . . MCCARTI-IY BROTHERS Established 1908 Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors Telephone 1166 Ridgefield, Conn. STEPHANAK BROTHERS IN C Fancy Meats Groceries and Vegetables THREE STORES NORWALK SO NORWALK ROWAYTON THRIFTB g HAPPINESS Deposlts Over 335 400 OOO OO Se df B kl t BANKING BY MAIL CITY SAVINGS BANK 948 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT o . 9 . 'L rin s ,' Latest Dividend - 272: Per Annum I 9 9 ' n or oo e - ', 7 148 T A D JONES 81 CO, Ine FUEL OIL COAL COKE 670 WORDIN AVENUE Phone 3 3123 ST MARY S CHURCH WIRETEX MFC CO INC Bethel Conn O O 0 Q Q Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . 9 . . ., 7 o 149 N0w. . . see and drive the completely all new - 1 949 - LINCULN the most distinctive fine car in America MERCURY the proven - powerful restful - money saver All of these and more too - on display at your LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER BRAGG MOT0ll SALES Inc U S 7 Danbury Brookfield Road Tel Danbury 5334 You are mvztecl to use our modern service aczlmes More Style More Quality More Value Howland s make a speclalty of outfittmg Prep Students for Spring and Easter we have selected those ltems that have been approved by leading fashion 3lltll0l'1tlCS Cabardme Sport Coats Sizes 33 to 38 Gabardme Slacks Slzes 25 to 32 Whitman s Gabardlne Trench Coats Sizes 14 to 20 Students Donegal Tweed All Wool Suits Sizes 34 to 38 522 50 3 9 98 314 98 330 00 HOWLANn S PREP SHUI' SECOND FLOOR BRIDGEPORT CONN i C 9 D.. 0 lf A ll , . . 0 ' .' ................ . 0 ' .' .,..,.......,....,..... . 0 'D ' ' .' ......, . 0 ' , . 9 'I50 PREP SONG Let your song rlng out for Falrfield Send your cheer on hlgh Whlle there s a vlctory to be won Falrfield men are never done Oh Fairfield must relgn triumphant Over every foe We may laugh we may cry But we never say dle Let s go Falrfieldl Falrfield let s go' Tl 'PHX fxklf K 1 X i f if 5 v ff! 1,68 l U c l, ALMA MATER Falrfield Prep full rxch ln beauty Rlslng from the sea Mother of dellght and duty Hear our pledge to thee Deeper than the Sound s blue water Stronger than the gale ls our love for Alma Mater F8lI'HCld Prep All Hall . , . . , . . . 9 ' 7 9 ' . ' 7 ,ft 'eye ,, V. J Of 22 ' We he N -M 2 g fr. gzigffmx, EQ ... . 4- f's, I L 'Q new Em :x f. ff '7'7A'fK W Q, f I I L 'riff' , .ggi .IQXX atc 7 . . , n 3 9 ,. 9 7 , . I5l MARY E HAUGH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 55 West State Street Westport Connectlcut HENRY C REID 81 SON Registered Jeweler American Gem Society C Broad Street near Falrfield Avenue STAMFORD PROVISION 230 DEWEY STREET BRIDGEPORT CONN WHOLESALE READY T0 EAT MEATS Butter Eggs Cheese 6' mm GAS Do the 3 Blg Jobs NATURAL GAS COMPANY Post Road 2 5565 Westport Conn Compliments o LANDY PHARMACY Cor Park and Falrfield Avenue Brldgeport Conn LANE MOTORS INC 195 Maln Street Norwalk Conn PLYMOUTH DE SOTO CARS L . . . 57 CO. phone 3,6914 Cooking - Refrigeration - Water-Heating ' f . . . 152 Telephone 67-2256 THE MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC, N. C. CAPOZZIELLO 8: SON 205 ASH STREET Wholesale Fruit and Produce BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 300 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport 3, Conn. LAVERY S GRILL LAVERY S GRILL MAIN AND FAIRFIELD MAIN AND CONGRESS ST BRIDGEPORT CONN BRIDGEPORT CONN LAVERY S GRILL 1212 STRATFORD AVE STRATF ORD CONN LARRY'S DINER LITTLE TIMES SQUARE B F GOODRICH COMPANY 911 F fi ld A Open Day and N ght B d8eP I C 9 9 9 ' S 9 ' 9 , u Compliments of . . . In the Heart of Fairfield air e venue i ri or, onn. 153 THE CENTRAL CORPOIlA TION BERNARD J DOLAN BETHEL CONN T 1 ph 53720 BERGER AND GRAETHE NC Plumbmg Heatlng and Sheet Metal Contractors 481 PEQUONNOCK STREET BRIDGEPORT 4- CONN R C C One ' Compliments of . . . I . 7 . . , . 154 BUTLER'S FOOD STORE Fresh Frutt and Vegetables DELICATESSEN 125 Mam Street Norwalk Conn FOSSPS FOOTWEAR Sundlal Shoes for entlre famlly Bostontans Mademotselles U S Rubber Footwear Wtlltams Play Shoes Ross Hosiery Women s H ostery Ridgefield Connectlcut HAWINS BOOK SHOP 43 Unguowa Road Phone 91412 VISIT OUR COLLEGE SHOP Arrow Shlrts McGregor Sportswear Mlddl Tuxedos Sattsfactton Guaranteed Charge Accounts W elcomed A L T M A N 11 Mann Street Norwalk Conn Grocertes 3 5608 Meats 5 9320 E J SOULE FOOD SHOP 1242 Stratfield Road T Taddum Falrfield Conn Compliments of ANTHONY FATTIBENE'S MARKET 4 No Washington Avenue Brldgeport Conn CENTER RESTAURANT 1418 Post Road Falrfield Conn Tel Norwalk 63329 CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIP Largest Dtstrtbutors of High Grade Saratoga Potato Chtps m the East POST ROAD SO NORWALK CONN Compliments of STRATFIELD PHARMACY Telephone 4 9487 DRAKE BAKERIES, INC Connecttcut Dwtswn 1197 State Street Bridgeport Conn F me Foods for F me People GOLD'S DELICATESSEN, INC 1417 Post Road Falrfield Conn .lOHNNY'S AUTO CLINIC Georgetown's Most Modern Garage ROUTE 7 SMIRNOFF'S Food Markets of Dlstmctxon 128 Grasmere Avenue 1268 Stratfield Road Fairfield Conn Compltments of OCEAN SEA GRILL 1328 Mam Street Bridgeport Conn Phone 3 9966 STRATFIELD SERVICE STATION 1271 Stratfield Road Howard Strople Fred Ross Phone 4 0047 STEVE'S MARKET 240 Newfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn . . D - . ,. Q - , ' . . . . , u o . I 9 1 I Q 1 Compliments of . . . H ' CO. . , i . , . . , ' . . , i . , g 155 MUGAVERO S B V RANCH RESTAURANT Luncheons Dmners Danbury Norwalk Road U S Route 7 Phone 39 12 RIDGEFIELD CONN Complzments o Wm M Clampett Reg Pharm Prescrlptzons Our Specialty On the Busy Corner Falrfield Conn FRIBIE'S PIES Complete the Dmner SATISFY THE APPETITE DEVINE BROS INC Coal and Fuel 011 NORWALK CONN MASONS BUILDING SUPPLIES READY MIX CONCRETE CEMENT BRICK LIME Phone 6 1153 610 Falrfield Avenue Brldgeport 3 Connectlcut Phone 6 7794- MacLEAN'S GROCERY Fresh F rults Vegetables B zrdseye Frosted Foods 192 East Avenue E Norwalk Conn ' f . . . l CLAMPETT'S PHARMACY RIDGEWOOD PAPER CO., Inc. 156 FRESH UP wnth S E V E N U P tts Mens or Boys Wear You ll Ftnd It at HENRY'S Men's Wear Store New Sulllvan Building Phone 9 5841 1601 Post Road Fairfield Conn JOSEPH ANCONA GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES BRANCHVILLE CONNERY BROS CO General Store GEORGETOWN CONN Established 1911 Telephone 201 FRANCIS D MARTIN JEWELER GUILD OPTICIAN The F :nest Country Jewelry Store m Amertca Martm Bulldmg Ridgefield Conn LENNY,S BARBER SHOP 1537 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport Conn Phone 6 1129 THE BARRETT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO INC Roohng and Sheet Metal Contractors 729 Union Avenue Bridgeport 7 Conn Phone 48418 MANLY SPORTSWEAR Mens and Youths Pants and Sportswear 1000 Mam Street Bridgeport Conn SHEEHY STATIONERY SHOP RIDGEFIELD CONNECTICUT HILL CREST MARKET Chotce Meats Fancy Grocertes Fresh Frutts and Vegetables 181 Pequonnock Street Bridgeport 4 Conn Greenwich Phone 8 3285 Westport Phon 2-4266 THE CLAM BOX Sea Food at Its Best Boston Post Road Cos Cob Conn Cor Long Lots 81 Post Road Westport Conn BAKERS OF PIES HOMESTEAD BAKING CO So Norwalk Connectlcut Dial 9 1130 R J BRUNDAGE Jeweler and Optlcum 1426 Post Road Fairfield, Conn FAIRFIELD TAXI SERVICE Phone 9 1123 Homer C Cudmore Le Roy .1 Thorpe BRANCHVILLE GARAGE, INC Dependable Service Smce 1912 Distributors of Shell Range and Fuel Oils Local and Long Distance Auto Livery Servlce Route 7 Tel Georgetown 460 Branchvllle COLONIAL SPECIALTY SHOP 168 Main Street Norwalk Connecticut If - 1 s 9 - 9 ' ' ' a . 9 ' I I, - 0 . ' . , . , . Phone 5-1856 Irving Kirk, Jr. ' - e C6 D! I , S 9 0 1 . - 7 . 157 Telephone 868 W If Made of Wood We Make It Vaghl Woodwork Company Manufacturers of STORE FRONTS BARS AND FIXTURES INTERIOR TRIMMING PARQUET FLOORS New and Reproductlons of Antlque Furmture All Kmds of Fmlshmg SOUTH STREET BETHEL CONN THE D F BEDIENT CO RIDGEFIELD CONN Telephone 16 Take home vpoundfo 71 635 Q56 XXXQWS L066 .? off' f VAN DYK Brldgeport Complzments o THE H P BISSELL CO PHARMACISTS E C Rapp Reg Phar Mgr Rldgefield Connectlcut CHARLES T PISTEY 81 SON Funeral Home 255 BARNUM Cor NOBLE AVENUE BRIDGEPORT CONN Telephone 5 5181 Our Endeavor LS to make every servzce The Perfect Tnbute Servlce wzth a smlle RIDGEFIELD HARDWARE CO Ridgefield 550 Conn T e most unusual store wzth the most unusual clerks HEATHSTONE OUTPOST INN RIDGEFIELD CONN ROUTE 35 PHONE 932 O I O - 9 I 77 , . ff ' ' . I 1 l '66 - l 'GY' , xxyi. X. I I , . U ev-pun .3 ?J,,,f,,, F2 P FX 'N ' kx Q 1 n I S6 ' ,Q h . ' O I 9 . g , J i 0 , . 15a airfield Pre P t0 PlaFa1rf1,eld Prep Tamed In Hub Tourney Ton In Hub Tourney, 54-30 By JOHN JOHANSEN lolic Youth Organization I-asap, Odense Tiqm OSTON, March 25. --The 16th Boston archdiocese. Unable to Nt in FICISF f N h uni New England cnrnniic In- clffxli fgufnffper' pi the basket axgainst fneAv2:ySff!if?,f BY JOHN JOHANSEN I-:lhnlastic'basketba1l tournament Cabhoncc mp Ilgnit LaSalle man-for-man' Cordon, FOSTON' March 25'59l'Pi'fifl31 mlrfy gesitlerdag :fternoon no-1 my-in ix dslgfieldl Prep was limited to Izlugdrgagies of tlhe New hinglannl ew Q fgrdy Mass' d '-1: X goa s in the cont ,tj F' , t o ic ascetba tournament arc ,ted sr. cha- of Wamvf 'Q these were Scmed in thflm Ting played this after-nnnn and SS-. Q2 to 42- prevf wen the game was fm. Bevond rp- lnight in the Boston Arena. huti ll River no Ml X hand LaSalle was usinn ei-s,i'i61'e is no longer any possibility Llfham, 38 it . The Prepsters ' ist the championship will go to a Ltertowni X ved with ,,91ff Xnnecticut team for the first time. gary Of ,1 1 3 X ivvff Q t Yairfield Prep, only Nutmeg State 1 Chris , of 1' K . Dol entered, had the misfortune toppf? Afganfot ' rowing the strong LaSalle Aca- 44-3 , 0 v squad from Providence as 0. ' iian! round opvoonent last night ndy lick Q vent do- o efo defeat by a one- ,rd tuiey, O 0 , 544,69 ,yrnv-nt. The favored ' lost ex n Rhode vb be kay! Wok a six-point fpig 6-3 G 1 omyff-,ne fi5dtf?:3ffad Q. 00900292 feng minutes and fifglgecruttior. I I Qfzaftaialg and didnm score, iifqiigigzwg Q-.Giant -f-Sening their f ' PBS Q , nl e nal chapte V0 ein as 0 'X x ilyzetteglsteggf ug-t two late doubledeckerR1Yt'5x9xy:,0kkg?.QI X 91- XXX'-nifein the Ing I a free Lhr f Q ., ,3'gxQx GA ' K ides. controlling ipoints. Coggin gig 6iJ'igwifg,,3 Qdffifnf.-f:,iN'i 'NH ox, 9 ' UA' in setting up Cone ' Prep euuon med to remowaoo Qooqpvgp Gm -nb 'gov :NS K. uv .tt 'G V bfpkol Ca- cgi I ' Fair 'n comp lv early in rnIcO'fQX,rf 'X 'Q iQflfin w Q 1 f 0 ep H xx ai. and McCauley receii derdog X N n n he aww 3 t-mn xxx '45, 09 N vlxsxtxfeioxcxns Qi. .gn of HR Sllppfift from Bel-nie Ph nk Y-lf .....i - 74? 4- -'-' oi ab b,xfv,'fQ!+,nQ-v .woe Nm- dob Sa- 15gr:UJi:f1lneINegr0 ban - :N -Y fe- ff W S-,F Xb lo? A QNX' Phe other ld d. F1 .1 , 6-1 guar, . Q 'xx 4 on Y' ,Q-A v 45. .ches 'Cathe- f efensively beside: K 4 4 1 XxeQ'?Xf1?'611e1d against St. 7fsl?z:1fS. 3The victory , gemoqr 'fxnfp' nvers, Mass. The 5, in Ogamegthi no an xffeam topped St. Jo- :fi'i1riitP:'ep was first . , ' - --ww lm riff--4 .iedral High of Mancheei GS Via a succ : ...en 11 . W, . - ' no W if ' A., last years champion, 4 es red, leading 1 7 when F im. nitting for one field tk ,fi and the Danvel-S boys Stamp. W by Jackie O'ConneA,, wth e first quarter endedg 28-13 at in each ofthe first three per- cd d St John- of Concord N H e . s , . .. milev.S0Qn-lliI....VQL,lL1tw0 fofhhlftime and 4017 after three per- Smith played a. good floor 53, -Q2 ' - 0 n . l i Reads The Shoppmg Center MART YOU G E It's a WISE youth who knows good mascullne fashion hls clothlng at Read s Spaldlng Shop, where he IS assured of the latest ln colleglate fashlons SPALDING Sll0P READ S EAST BUILDING JOHN STREET 7 I of T . . . , who dresses smartly to meet any occasion. He selects O C , O O 9 7 160 XAVIER HALL llefti, and BEHCHMANS HALL lrightb -Memories of Senior year spent in the latter building. LOYOLA HALL IN BRIDGEPORT- Where most of us spent Freshman year M cA UL 06118 0 IFFE' H f our So ALL phomore and Jllmor y HFS