Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1951 volume:
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H L .Q . ,.,., su n . , . xf W- , .--,X -1 .D .r 1 ,- A ' ' -.4 5 A lgmigil D 'id ,lay 664 . . - 5 I A A 2,36 .. F, q b VK, ,. A , - , , I 2' '-,,, -' 1 2 3 , ., A . . . , 4-1.4, ww ,Q U- - L F' ' A 4 ' , . , X u, bv mu, V , M .O . 51- 1 -Q 9-pw wr .wA,gi.fx,i3,PN - s . w -, y ,V - ,V .. 332, xlqqx, V gg vs, QW, L,,N 5 1. , ' ,, 4 G4 V xg' , . , I Sis?-Q tt- I ,Q-.Y ,- My 1 f ' I 'ff ' .,',n, lpn 'v V J., in A If 1 N , - i fn , , fx P ' f M-,z,x---S, 9' I .t .f1r nag, sp sw? .af f 1, 1. x- ' ' '. A ' ' ' ' ' Y- ,, A :ws .,,. . 'sta . A D . . ,, , 1 Q 9 . , , U , . . , V' , . 1 4, V . A 'lf - ifw-2' I- . y w' - fn W , r Sj W Q-giigggjpt V r' ',..,14,. , , 3 f' il A pt M: X X fin. ' . 'Q t . . 'H Ag' ,, , 5 if -' gg 4 'FA ZM'-ff -, v -- Aw Nm Qyx ir g I 3 . ' -va., tg., 4 f.w,..x,. , 'df Jpeil. ,fue ,' . 'gy-. I Q .,.. .V 1 ,X-3,111 , A W W Q Q. f 1'.w,xgg,,g 4 :jg waz, ' V 1, Gi. as ' 'WI 41 'f,W-MEM! ,fl - , ' ' ni X ' l M f-f 1' A 3 ix A : ','Mf ff a .. V. ,Iv givin? ' ,Vw 449- Z 4-J' 'Hifi Q, ,mf ga A' N A 1 x J , ,gave A af 8 xv if an ,Z f I x :AH is isis Q V - . We x- .S E s-'kv x X. x , x X .M -X, The Senior Class 41 reaenta lie manor fig r i , W2 1951 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY' F FELD CONN t y W l Elilllfl worl: of OII1' 3 ll I y ll gin in Time am! I y ml cl ll ouglm Cllrlst LJ A our or 6. QF' pl' if 'Y it it lui L54 wx ' X if a.Ti'?3'nffff2 ,jf V A PX1'T'ii ,-A f,P-A N X -Qs. N VERY REVEREND IAMES H. DOLAN, 5.1 President ehicatiun .,o oh. r' 'i In a most honorable way, in a most grateful gesture, we, the class of 1951, Fairfield University of Saint Robert Bellarmine, humbly inscribe this initial volume of THE MANOR to the Very Reverend Iames H. Dolan. of the Society of fesus, To view him solely as a college president would be to belie the facts. Education, and preeminently Catholic education. must aim to develop the student spiritually, mentally, and socially. To these phases of student life he has never hesitated to devote him- self as: priest, administrator, educator, and friend. To Father Dolan. for his initiative, foresight, and courage, Fairfield University shall be forever indebted. Thus we pray God that his guidance will long be remembered when those young traditions, which he helped create, have matured into venerable memories. 41 fi 35' +51 --9.. i an I f U J I ,J ? , .I S. 9 1 11 4 rf C A 10 2 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 4 I I, s lm' Anon! lfU!1l.C!I gzlmfs slrezzgfjz fo czzczfwflflg 1.1 'I fo 1'c1J1'c1fe f!ll'Ol1g!l IIICIIIS IIIJIOXU Llp C0111v.s l!ll'Ollff!I flu, sc1c1c111f1011fs um! ffzrouyfz p1'aye1',' fuzz' flu' nffc11'1z111e:11l O! sfrenglfl llO1'11lC1!!y Jepezzcls O11 file cxrlezzl lo zvlzzuclz C111 Ill' L!lA17l'fjll,ClZ zlfenizfes !11'111seU'1111'f!1 a Gvczfllofzf Czlffuraf 'lOllHlQl'lf.H Gl'gCI1'Ci CQVICTQBVICII CAMPUS An act of incorporating Fairfield University of Saint Robert Bellarmine, Incorporated. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: Iames H. Dolan, Leo A. Reilly, Iohn VV. Doherty, YV. lfVaIter Kennedy, Iohn A. King, and their successors, and such other persons as may be associated with them in accordance with the by-laws of the corporation, are constituted a body politic by the name of: Fairfield University of Saint Robert Bellarmine, Incorporated, to be located in the Town of Fairfield, County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut. 'ii' l ITI-I the signature of the Governor of Connecticut, His Excel- lency, Raymond E. Baldwin, the confirmation of Fairfield Uni- versity as a legal entity was completed in Hartford, on the 29th day of May, 1945. But the birth of the youngest American Iesuit Univer- sity was more than a legal charter to many, who saw in it the beginnings of what will one day be a leading American Catholic University. It was late in the year 1941, when the Society of Iesus, at the invitation of the Very Reverend Bishop, Maurice F. McAuliffe, began to plan for the first Catholic University in the state of Connecticut. Through the efforts of the Very Reverend Iames H. Dolan, then Provincial of the Province of New England, the estates of Oliver Gould Iennings and Walter B. Lashar were purchased as the site of the new university. On Iuly 15, 1942, the olllcial Hag-raising ceremony was held. The Reverend lohn lVlcF,leney, the first Rector of the College Preparatory School, together with the first faculty of eighteen Iesuit fathers and the prospective students and their parents. attended. Iennings Castle was renamed McAuliffe Hall and be- came the Hrst classroom building of the Preparatory School. The forty-room manor of the Lashar Estate, Hearthstone Hall, was made ready to serve as the residence of the Iesuit faculty with the new name of Bellarmine Hall. The inaugural graduation exercises with a class of nine took place on Iune 16, 1943, on the south terrace of Bellarmine Hall. From this small begin- ning the growth of the Preparatory School has spiralled with a constantly in- creasing student body and faculty. And as the Preparatory School matured, the Reverend Iames H. Dolan, in 1944, came to Fairfield as Rector with plans for a full-scale university. Blueprints and dreams now materialized into excavation and construction, electricians and carpenters classrooms and laboratories. First Berchmans Hall and then Xavier Hall appeared on the new campus overlooking Long Island Sound. In March, 1947, the Reverend Laurence C. Langguth was appointed Dean of Freshman and the acceptance of candidates for admission was begun. In October of that same year, the culmination of the years of planning and prepara- tion was reached when the first class of Fairfield University began its formal studies and the first Catholic University in Connecticut became a reality. i C,13C XAVIER HALL Q .s 33553 5 Q, 'mqnlhf A-4 uw 'lumnmuur--A ,, .-.,.....-.. Q Q Hi 33 Ei Q 1. ui suing ivy,- A gig me MCAULIFFE HALL F I r 4 UVA- . . - 1 . , f 1, ,gu1,6,.4f .1 - ,I his mf fs. q,,E5:!f1,f Q x fyy n . . + 2 , i f rs A l .Yrk,': M K6 A 'lyD3?,egA ' A fy Q Bri Q it . A ,1 is yj x 5 .hu wx f 2..,lf jig? Y, D, K' ' , ff'-1'-5 .wh 1-. hS't1'0-Y? 3 3 !'l.-Dig- f1' y ,, 4 'jk , ,V , ',f ,xy .ff iff- xr. .A':w5'fQ' ', :ffm M 2 J.f'f19f:4l,.4,j'i'3k,v'1Q , :q5l'3.,?xt, 435. ,prjfv W ,-W4 ' fx' 'Z '5 Er 7' xl-'MY N - N . sf . 5414.23 f W V I 6 1 4 'v1i1,bl?Wf ,Q .w f - ', . .Q I 1 if 1, I il .Qi Y n M? 51 eg! -'ni' aus ,, f, 5 'Jff' ' ts HY 'fx f, , 'ff Vx A -J' ffl- .mb 9? f' ff ,' ,. Y I sf' , fvxif. 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BERCHMANS HALI f - ' :H iz! t KX BB 'ix Kill 00 'C 116 'i vs, 4 Am 5MFug r li I Fiji 1 gg FEEL: ll 'EIL Ill A n , I , fffff I fffff isis: sim IEEE ll TFTP is il ffff fffl im im iiii iss: EEE Q 's A' xv, ,',-1 .sig -'.-Q TW-fx '-wi .. 4 - I.-1.1. 1 guy, dl wg-.GN -x 'i . -X , -1.9 iqi ' - iii fig Aga -,, 5 ...41-- 'H 9 x WFk'suu1 U Aww.,- aff ,437 ff' 44 ,pw 41 s w'wo5 wb Yi A A r P r I 'kiwi as 1101116 I-S wlzere lfze lzcczrf 1.5, so lfze Coiiege - Leyozzcl file fjzings off lim 11111161 1.8 1U!1e1'e file ilearf 1.5 lim lzeczrf ojfflze SiLlCjQ1'1Il Cl1lL!O4fSO1'I1CO1lG among ffzosc? wjzo sllafve - ll . LI 1110 ecfucalzozz. 01'J111ay gm ADMINISTRATICN AND FACULTY .mag an ill Q -N35 4-1'4 REV. LAURENCE LI. LANGGLITH. 5.1 Dom f-N N REV. EDMOND D. VVALSH, S.I. Assistant Dean l C fx Ii? REV. THOMAS F. LYONS, SI. Dean of Men FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONN. W v mfs ci? REV. CHARLES F. DUFFY, SI Administrator 2 j,, K1 ii REV. HARRY I,, HUSS. SI. TI'lxEl.N!lI'Cl' if MR. RICHARD E. BARROWS Librarian an Af fx Z5 ROBERT F. PITT Registrar DR. IOHN A. BARONE Chemistry REV. IOHN L. CLANCY, S.I. Philosophy - Religion DR. EMILIO CLOCCHIATTI DI ANGEL French - Italian - Spanish MR. JOHN F. CODY Accounting REV. CHARLES M. CROWLEY, SI. Physics - M3f11CI715fiCS 2 5? 3 wa.. V x REV. IOI-IN D. CROWLEY, SJ. Philosophy - Religion MR. IOI-IN A. DILLON M8fh6l718fiCS - Physics MR. CARMEN F. DONNARUMMA History REV. IOI-IN P. DQNNELLY, SI. Philosophy MR. FRANK GETLEIN English MR. THOMAS FITZPATRICK Accounting - Economics MR. MARIO F. GUARCELLO Italian - Spanish 4., , 1 REV.HCNVARD H HARRE,S1 g eese' Philosophy - Religion REV.EDMUNDI.HOGAN,SL ps.f' Sf' REV. GERALD F. HUTCHINSGN, Sl. Chemistry Religion v9'?'R aw 1-I-.--... 'Nusa' REV. GERALD A. KINSELLA, 5.1 History Director of Athletics M -f 1' REV. GERARD M. LANDREY, SI. Chemistry 33. MR. JAMES F. LIEBKE Accozznting - Business - liconomzcc REV. ROBERT B. MAC DONNELL, S.I. Matherrlatics - Physics REV. ARTHUR A. MAC GILLIVRAY, SI English 1 REV. IOSEPH M. MANNING. SI. German - Greek - Latin - Religion MR. MATTHEW MC CARTHY Government - History Q- ,, 'AA61 7 REV, T. EVERETT MC PEAKE, SI Education ,.,. 5- -.if G Lys A fi V! If L-mmf' W i 1 N ea Q E 5 3 it nge . Xi 355,15 1 f ' Af ' t if as 'oy A Q X 1, ' x 'g X: English - Latin REV. LAURENCE S. MULLIN, SJ. Philosophy - Religion REV. IUHN P. MURRAY, SJ. AI8fl1Cl72c'1fiCS MR. STEPHEN OBRIEN Business Law gunn- MR. WILLIAM E. PERRAULT Matl1er11atics MR. ARTHUR R. RIEL, IR. English - French 4- 'gal' DR. DQNALD ROSS Biology DR. MAURICE E. ROGALIN Education all-HN REV. GABRIEL G. RYAN, SI Economics X REV. FRANCIS B. SARIEANT, S.I Philosophy - Religion i '. 5, REV. THOMAS A. SHANAHAN, English - Religion REV. FRANCIS A. SMALL, S.I History - Government MR. CHESTER STUART Education - German MR. IAMES P. VAIL Sociology REV. IAMES A. WALSH, 5.1. French - Religion REV. FRANCIS X. WILKIE, SI Biology oafmeaf Faculty REV. FRANCIS C. BUCK, 5.1. REV. 1AME5 T. CREAMER, 5.1. REV. DAVID R. DLINICAN, 5.1. MR. RICHARD EI5ENMAN REV. VINCENT A. GOGKIN, 5.1. REV. FREDERICK A. HARKIN5, 5.1 REV. MR. VICTOR E. LEEBER, 5.1. REV. ARTHUR 1. MADDEN, 5.1. MR. PAUL L. MALLOY REV. JOSEPH E. MC INNI5, 5.1. MR. ROBERT B. OMEARA REV. LEO E. QLIINLAN, 5.1. MR. 1DHN 1. WILKA5 A y 4 f x K 'if' x v Ao V A -4 5:,i. 'gg-4,15 sy 'gf 'W' 47. as 5 Q 11 gy 'f' ' 'Af nk 4,- M... 15, ffl f .sg A ffliw of zgnfm,--' ORIGINAL FACULTY -1947-1948 Front row lleft to rightlz Fr. Buck. Fr. lVlacDonnell. Fr. Langguth, Fr. Dolan, Fr. Gookin, Fr. lVlacGlllivray, Fr. J. Walsh. Back row: Nlr. Leeber. S.J.. Fr. Creamer. Mr. Riel. Nlr. Donnarumma. Mr. Cody. Nlr. Stuart, Fr. Harkins, Fr. Nlurray. FACULTY - 1950-1951 Flon! now cleft to rlqhtp: Fr. Hmrus, Nlr. Ross, Fr. Ryan. Nlr. Riel. Fr. Lyons. Fr. Lnngqutl1.Fr. Dolan. Fr. E. Walsh. Dr. Ftofyulnn, Fr, Nlullnn. Nh. Futzpntruck, Fl. K1nselln,NIl'. Gunrcello. Second row: Mr. Liebke, Fr. J. Crowley, Fr. Landry, Dr. ClOCC'1I.'liIl,Fl.Sl1.'1llIlhiIll.FI'.fVl3llDIl1Q.FV,fVl3CDOl1I1Cll.Ml'.0'BI'l9l1. Fr. IVlncGillivray. Fr. NlcPeake. Fr, CIHHCY- FV- Wllkle- Fr. J. Wnlsh, Fl. Murray. Thnrd row: Fr. Sariennt. Fr. Hutchnnson, Nlr. Dillon, Nlr. Nleaney, Dr. Barone, Nlr. Donnaruunma, MV- NUCCQHUW. Mr. Getlein, Fr. Small. Mr. Perrault. Fr, Donnelly, Mr. Stuart, Fr, Hogan. vwhmw T J 9' af v-if N I N w x 1 I I l 1 I o 1 A 4 Y i ' . 1 I 1 1 f ,ff 'E 'VII V. T'- 'a Ling ,V I Z -13 . ,.-:,I,,.., Nf l, it-A g Y 'V ...h . , TT? +V? W fi: W.- ' .1 1-'--. ...sl gfm..M 'V -1 ' TL' fl Y 1 ' 3. QI I 'W QL s' .2 T-1 .- f mwwm ' .hi 1 W I aihgdnf :gg LL Ifl'-mia' X. ,f Kiwi fir f 3 - 1 . . 'ix-.MN ix H., mm L ,, 1,45 gze 2' cv 5' Bl. W 66- 'X KL Z' , 1 375 4 Q, ' f'. '-FU'4,L,- , 1 A ' 1-31: ' 'dm'- ' .Eff Q, at -M hai.. 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CULL Vicv-Prcsidcnt VVILLIAIVI T. HEAGNEY, IR President WILLIAM R. CARRIGAN Treasurer C7 GEORGE D. BIRGE Secrclary THADDEUS KROK Socfality Prcfcct IOHN MC NAMARA Student Council President EDWARD R. FLANNERY Editor-in-Chief, Nlanoz' FRANCIS A. MALYSZKA Editor-in-Chief, Stag l F T u I I I lr u J 1 0 1 g,,7Z , ! f-v-rw vu, fgi js f' ' A FRANK 1. BEPKQ, JR. A BERNARD I. BZDICK A 1 1 E 9-g g EDWARDI CALDWELL IR P i I w N 1 .-73, FRANK T. CLARK EDWARD E. CULL G x gf' , L, f'v6xJl'41n ly, K . tm vii -ff-1 . Nz ' q DANIEL A. D'ANGELO -74- ANTHONY I. DEFRANCISCO IOSEPH W. DEMPSEY A . ,. AW. -v7,f.Q3E'E1 ik. EDWARD R. FLANNERY THOMAS I. FRAHER iz. GEORGE A. GAROFALO ,Q - v ...A ,' D: .A Z ' , 9.4, ' ' - Q. lv, .. fm. L, KC?- .Q0 , 5 , . IAMES W. GIBSON WILLIAM T. I-IEAGNEY . it MICHAEL T LEVINSKY sn. I I I I THADDELIS I. KROK -76 W1 aff' -vn- FRANCIS A. MALYSZKA 1 EDWARD I. MONTONI VINCENT S. NEMERGUT sri, Qu Q -Q 373 3555:- qhQ,C4t.T I 77- 1. ---xt T . -qg.7wN,-a.,-n..- , V . , , . ,Q .M , ,, , .A x x fx X' ,f 4? 4' I if f' M1-xRT1N L. NIGRQ x - a f .J E., ' I , .ew 2 , - N x 4 6 N 1 K jg ' 1 L RUDY I. ROSS f we IOHN LSACCO CHKDVENERUHD 0 X ' 1H??f?H Qi2f W 5 THOMAS E. TIERNEY EDWARD F. WALL. IR -78-.. 1 1 A I 4 f I l I 1 4 1 I 1 , 1 4 i 1 4 W H 4 1 -W79,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I -Iggy I RALPH A. ACONFORA Bachelor of Science Biology IAMES I. ALEXANDER, IR. Bachelor of Business Administrat Management EDWARD AHERN Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law ion ..81.. '-F? -'iv A -' 1' LAWRENCE I. ANDRISO Bachelor of Business Administration -g2- ROBERT A. ALLARD Bachelor of Social Science Government ANTHONY ANNUNCIO Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting GEORGE B. BAEHR. IR. Bachelor of Arts flistory Gig in will LOUIS I. BENCZE, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Economics VINCENT P. BARTELMO Bachelor of Social Science History ..g3.. me X Aix 1' ROBERT BERG Bachelor of Social Science Education FRANK BEPKO, IR Bachelor of Science Biology ORLAND F. X. BERGERE Bachelor of Science .M8fl1CI718fiCS -cc 34- GEORGE D. BIRGE Bachelor of Social Science History RICHARD E. BLANK Bachelor of Social Science Education -LT, HARLEY S, BLACK Bachelor of Business Administration Managernent -g5.. 1-gr ROBERT E, BOLGER Bachelor of Science Mathematics ALVIN D. BODELL Bachelor of Arts Pz'e-Medical ALFRED BOWN Bachelor of Social Science Education -g6-- THOMAS I. BRAI-IENEY Bachelor of Business Administration Management 2 ti? . , i L ,V 5,1 ,N 1 ai, ' g - ,. . . ,Jr - sf ' . ' A LESLIE R. BRIMMER Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law WILLIAM L. BRAUN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 'III L AAAAAI L' ..87-. WEE? ,T -. 14. 'J K 3 IAMES T. BURNS Bachelor of Science Mathernatics ROBERT S. BUGBEE Bachelor of Business Administration Economics ROBERT E. BUTLER Bachelor of Social Science Sociology -33.4 BERNARD BZDICK Bachelor of Scicncc lwathcmatics VINCENT I. CANNARELLA Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law 'FN EDWARD CALDWELL Bachelor of Arts Economics LSQ-- rf' ANTHONY P. CASERIA WILLIAM R. CARRIGAN Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting ai' Bachelor of Science Matliernatics 3' E. 4 0 FRANK T. CLARK Bachelor of Social Science History LLQQL- ff gd' f AJ DONALD P. COE Bachelor of Social Science Sociology IAMES P. CONKLIN Bachelor of Social Science Economics 'df-W IOI-IN COLLINS, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting ?pv-w--f-w- Q --91..- 5 ,3 ' gif, Af 0. EDWARD I. CONROY, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Sociology ROBERT CONLON Bachelor of Science Biology ROBERT F. CONTI Bachelor of Science Biology -92- FRANCIS H. COSTELLO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical IOHN T. CULOTTA Bachelor of Science Biology W, EDWARD E. CULL Bachelor of Social Science Education CQ3-- Q, DAVID I. CUNNINGI-IAM Bachelor of Social Science History ARTHUR I. CUMMINGS Bachelor of Social Science Government IOHN T. CURLEY Bachelor of Social Science Sociology ,.94..- STEPHEN A. CZEL Bachelor of Business Administration Nlanagement DANIEL A. D'ANGELO Bachelor of Science Biology 1oHN W. DALY Bachelor of Social Science History -95-.. we 1 , if L' sg , 953 55-' if n 574 ' ,SL , 'gi in-4' IOSEPI-I W. DEMPSEY Bachelor of Social Science History ANTI-IQNY DEFRANCISCO Bachelor of Social Science Education DOMINIC A. DE PONTE Bachelor of Social Science Government --96-- GEORGE DIRGO Bachelor of Science Biology V Lfvh HAROLD E. DOI-IERTY Bachelor of Science Biology FRANCIS I. DI SCALA Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law -97.. as-l if? f EDWARD F. DORSEY, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law -98 PASQUALE D'ORIO Bachelor of Social Science Education ' s1r ': -fmfv fa a- fe 'Q THOMAS E. DUNN Bachelor' of Social Science Government IAMES A. EVRARD Bachelor of Science Biology FRANK V. FEROLETO, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law -if-12' ANTHONY FATTIBENE Bachelor of Business Administration Nlanagernent ..99.. Q M5152 . ,A v . X ,fgy 3 5 if 'Q 'il e R Q gf Q ROBERT H. FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Social Science History af Ma, KV imma . ., . --loo- PAUL F. FITZGERALD Bachelor of Arts Pre-.Medical THOMAS A. FLAHERTY Bachelor of Arts History IAMES P. FLANAGAN Bachelor of Social Science Sociology IAMES P. FLYNN Bachelor of Science lwathematics EDWARD R. FLANNERY Bachelor of Science Mathernafics --101-- Ll RAYMOND F. FOLEY Bachelor of Business Administration Managernent IAMES P. FOGARTY Bachelor of Arts Economics RGCCO W. FORTH Bachelor of Business Administration Managernent -102.-. DUFTQN P. FOSTER Bachelor of Social Science History EUGENE A. GALLETTA Bachelor of Science Biology THGMAS I. FRAHER Bachelor of Arts Pre-M ed ical -103- 11? IAMES W. GIBSON Bachelor of Business Administration Management -104- GEORGE A. GAROFALO Bachelor of Science Biology DANIEL P. GILLERT Bachelor of Science Biology ROBERT P. GILROY Bachelor of Social Science Economics HOWARD M. GONZALEZ Bachelor of Business Administration A Business IOI-IN GLEASON, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting -l05- 'gli V an 'W 3 , ,:,g3,'!vi 9?Q4 '117' f . q,,, Q ' I Q ,, flfifaff ',, IOHN H. GORMAN Bachelor of Social Science Government RQBERT V. GOQDRICH Bachelor of Business Administration Economics IQHN W. GRANT Bachelor of Social Science Government --lO6- JAMES F. GREENE Bachelor of Business Administration lllanagement hi EDMUND GUBBINS Bachelor of Social Science History IOSEPH F, HAMILTON Bachelor of Social Science Sociology --107-- uv' ,M Y: lk- z,3t., . ,ZW Y ' 1 - f if 9. Qcvff l Y' li--24. li, 'T 'L 1 ,K ae -5 6. .x .vp , E. X G ,A 1 ai iz he : BL 'N if - 49' 1 1 '- I i I W I A beef .ri is U05 - I 'ski I ivy' I 1? ' 5, y. . . N 5'iE?25HrZ- WILLIAM T. I-IEAGNEY, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Government WILLIAM P. HAMMER Bachelor of Social Science Economics DONALD B. HEAPI-IY Bachelor of Social Science Sociology -loam- . Qu-- 4 94-ag-Q. I l IOHN M. HECKLER Bachelor of Arts English 'ASN Qi ALBERT HURTEAU Bachelor of Social Science History IOI-IN HERLIHY, IR, Bachelor of Social Science Government -109-- . ff?'?': fi' ,r . ' I 3 lv-4 V X 2' Q.. iii it .,.-- .1.iy:,' -.t'3:.m 'I ive: I 1i.'i'11m'Fi Q' ' .4 :Q ,. ..1.- -4. .. ,, ,..4 N V xi! .4253 - ' 7- '- x9 .153 .ZH . 1 5 ,- 'y 'f5522,j--tj . 22 ' 5112-'. W' .-, ggi' fiii w. ' 1- A 12,141 R, wx vw, :,.,3gq,.-: ' :mi wt.-. .'3x' 1 ,. 'fii 5 '.Q:L-thi '. Q '.j.j,e.+ IAMES P. IOYCE Bachelor of Social Science Economics RALPH E. IRELAND Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting WALTER I. KAMINSKI Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting --ll0- HENRY E. KARL Bachelor of Science Affatlierriatics GEORGE F. KEANE Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law LEC E. KARL, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Marzagernent Mm-- RQBERT M. KELLY Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting M 1 --112- IAMES M. KEATING, IR Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law FVITWXC IOHN M. KENNEDY Bachelor of Business Administration Iilaiiageiricnt Lu IAMES KENNY Bachelor of Science Mathematics ,Z ',,. . GEORGE F. KEYES Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting 1oHN T. KING Bachelor of Social Science Government ,sig , . Ex A --1l3-- . ,Q N IQSEPH KNOWLES Bachelor of Arts Gozfernment WILLIAM E. KINSELLA Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Er - 1 . , 1 . I gs, pgs: BSK NX 1oHN A. KRIKSEONATIS, 112. l Bachelor o Science lWathenzatics nm-- THADDEUS KROK Bachelor of Arts History WESLEY H. KRYSINSKI Bachelor of Social Science Government .,,,4 EDWARD T. KROLIKOWSKI, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law m-115-- ARTHUR C. LASKE Bachelor of Business Administration Managenzent -...1 16- HARVEY P. LAMB Bachelor of Social Science Sociology EDWARD C. LEONARD Bachelor of Business Administration Manageinent RICHARD C. LEONARD Bachelor of Arts Matlzerriatics ROBERT P. LIDDLE H Bachelor of Social Science Government MICHAEL T. LEVINSKY Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting --ll7- 7 . , mi RAYMOND E. LONGDEN R. , I Bachelor of Social Science Government WILLIAM LINANE, IR Bachelor of Social Science Pre-Law IOSEPH E. LUCAS Bachelor of Science Mathernatics -ll8-- ROBERT B. LYNCH Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting CARL I-I. LYNGE Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting a355'7 f B' f- W. WILLIAM I. LYNCH, IR. Bachelor of Science Biology --119-- .if ab, m y, 131:55 ,X Lily l is X , Aff 495 5 WALTER MACFADDEN, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting THOMAS MAC CALLA Bachelor of Social Science Education WILLIAM MAC INNIS Bachelor of Business Administration Economics --1 20- WY is HARRINGTON I. MADDEN, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting 4 ,A BERNARD S. MALLON Bachelor of Science Biology 'kwa is 4.1 gif gffffig fl 2- , 'fZj, . g, J x 1 ,Q f 'lQ: .eQg3,:'1jf:v . Q iw - 'f , f I f 3:-f-:xx : ' -, -wg: fw-fam? N Av, T X 3.56 4 1 Lwwglfrtfiwg RICHARD W. MAI-IER Bachelor of Business Administration Management nf 'un --121- ..-gwfih . 1 65? 'fig as w M 4 ROBERT E. MARK Bachelor of Social Science Government FRANCIS A. MALYSZKA Bachelor of Science Biology RICHARD MARSHALL Bachelor of Social Science History --l22-- FREDRIC I. MARSTON v Bachelor of Social Science , Q Engislz YN, H'.Qaf 'eff 3 . iff' 1' ' ' , . . ., Q. 29, i V 1 Igzsxix j g- T 'Wu-nf GEORGE P. MATY Bachelor of Science Biology IOSEPH L. MATUSKOWITZ Bachelor of Science Maflieiizatics Q SSUM 2:15- --123- IOSEPH Cv. MC GANN Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting --1 24- THOMAS MC CALL, IR Bachelor of Science Biology IOHN MC NAMARA Bachelor of Social Science History IAMES MEEHAN, IR. Bachelor of Business Administration Managenzent - 'J' 1oNAs 1. MEYER, 111 Bachelor of Social Science Government 22 iv wr-1 ICI-IN C. MERRY, IR. Bachelor of Science Mathematics --125- Avi' -A k 'Ax!.,3x,1 x '13 K 'Six' ' .. ' xQx'x,'-05 ' ' ' fit: '-N' 1 Z ds? lit, f XA . U' V if? f f. J I I PHILIP MONGILLO, IR. Bachelor of Science Biology if hw Qin! EDWARD MONTONI Bachelor of Science Biology ENZO R. MONTESI Bachelor of Social Science Economics -127- X DAVID W. MURPHY Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting --128- IOHN T. MULLADY Bachelor of Social Science History EDWARD I. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Sociology IAMES E. MURRAY, III Bachelor of Social Science Government IOHN NEARY Bachelor of Social Science Government 3244 . .wand -nf? THOMAS E. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts Education --129-- MARTIN L. NIGRO Bachelor of Arts English VINCENT S. NEMERGUT Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting RAYMOND NUGENT Bachelor of Social Science Sociology 130- RAYMOND D. OCONNOR, IR. Bachelor of Science Biology IAIVIES OKEEFE Bachelor of Science Matlierrlatics 494 THQMAS C. OCQNNQR Bachelor of Social Science Education -'l3l- FRANCIS H. ORLCWSKI Bachelor of Science Biology an ---r-' GEORGE OLEINIK Bachelor of Science Biology ERNEST H. PAGLIARO Bachelor of Science Biology --l 32- RAYMOND W. PARRY, IR. Bachelor of Science Biology uv I its-L if FRANCIS T. PERRY Bachelor of Science Biology Q A I ,A R ffm T ,, f B gm 1 ROBERT I. PATTERSON Bachelor of Social Science Government ---133-- 1 1osEPH A. PowERs Bachelor of Business Administration Economics IAMES M. POTTS Bachelor of Social Science Economics -ul. -151 FRANCIS A. PRIOR Bachelor of Social Science Economics 134-- EDWARD I. PRISTAS Bacliclor of Busincss Administration Economics X IOSEPH D. REGENSBURGER Bachelor of Science Biology -X Q X I HUGO A. RACCUIA Bachelor of Social Science Sociology u '7T '3H:g'rQ- , J 1, 'Phfjfjf 24, .jtfg E ' sy ,sg ' 1 1, ,Q ,i , .z . 1 31 ,- , , -wffg V. Q .L 435-- -'Y if O i EDWARD B. REILLY 1 Bachelor of Social Science Education f 9 Q 3 1 IOHN P. REILLY Bachelor of Social Science History , Y 'o I Y l I RICHARD P. RICCIO Bachelor of Arts .X X ' History U 1 B i i , ' Y o --136-- 9 N lv 9 R IOHN F. ROCHE, IR. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical RAYMOND W. ROSSOMANDO Bachelor of Science Biology --137- RUDY ROSS Bachelor of Science Biology UMBERTO RUSSO Bachelor of Science Mathematics , r a --138ea- LOUIS A. ROTELLO, IR. Bachelor of Social Science Education with s . -r -, . h ,gf - 0 Qgkluf . f. WILLIAM C. RYAN Bachelor of Arts English .ri . r I . v 1 J- . , -1-., . , , 'Ee'- ,, c,,c.,,j 3 E 1oHN 1. sAcco Bachelor of Arts 5, Pre-Medical Hx-, ww f ! DANIEL G. SALVIO Bachelor of Science X Biology ,A Q .X .X Q xx A N X IQSEPH R. SANTORO Bachelor of Science Nlathematics -1 39- MICHAEL SAVKO Bachelor of Social Science Economics CHARLES C. SASSO, IR Bachelor of Science Biology WILLIAM L. SCHAEFER Bachelor of Social Science 'SA Economics . g, f , Q 1,3-4 - :Eli 'Llc ' --14 Q.. RAYMOND E, SCHWARTZ, IR. Bachelor of Social Science History STEPHEN I. SEDENSKY, IR. Bachelor of Social Science History IOSEPH A. SCORPION Bachelor of Science Biology --141-- 'sf A -49' ll if PAUL SINANIS Bachelor of Science Mathematics IOHN SINANIS Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting WILLIAM C. SIOVALL Bachelor of Science Biology --142- IOSEPH F. SKERRITT Bachelor of Social Science Education IOHN W. SLAIS Bachelor of Social Science Education kv WN--D IAMES H. SKIFFINGTQN Bachelor of Arts History in i . I 9 ,if N9 1 .. , Xl' iii! -143- T 1 WALTER SMOLQSKI, IR Bachelor of Science Biology Q' qu- IQHN R. STENT Bachelor of Business Administration Manageriient I pg 'A e . B ' X M , B c f if 'we i I r -gt ' l l 'nn- --e-l4-1- X ROBERT B. STROUSE 4 X Bachelor of Business Administration Managczricnt IQHN A. STUSALITIS Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting 'kiln BRONISLAUS E. SZKUDLAREK Bachelor of Social Science History DONALD A. SWANSQN Bachelor of Science Biology al X -145- ltd ,rs , tx X i335 fe WILLIAM SZOMBATHY Bachelor of Social Science Government i !' ALBERT S. TAKACS Bachelor of Science Mathematics GEORGE M. TALBOT Bachelor of Social Science Government -l46-- THOMAS E. TIERNEY Bachelor of Arts Matllerriatics ALBERT R. TOMIS Bachelor of Science Biology ALFRED F. TOLIUS Bachelor of Social Science Education -147- 4 . x J MARTIN S. TURNER Bachelor of Science Biology RQBERT M. TYLER Bachelor of Business Administration Managernent -148- ANTHONY T. VARONE Bachelor of Social Science Government CIRO VENERUSO Bachelor of Science Biology EDWARD A. WASIL Bachelor of Science Biology EDWARD F. WALL, IR. 14 Bachelor of Arts History ix, f if me ibm. W. I l Q' 4 , ,4 -15' ROBERT D. WHALEN Bachelor of Science B io log y . IZ , FRANCIS I. WATERS Bachelor of Science Mathematics THOMAS W. WINFIELD Bachelor of Social Science Education --150-- EDXIVARD T. WRINN Bachelor of Business Administration Management ROBERT ZEOLI Bachelor of Science Biology .R 'B'2r'a--73 ANDREW R. ZAREMSKI Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting --151- qofzmm. Memdead of llfze elaid Allen. Thomas B. Angell, Donald Atherton. Charles Bowler, Michael F. Breslow. lrvin Brody, Stephen E. Burke. Thomas A. Bussing, Donald W. Capozziello, Leonard A. Cardella, Angelo L. Cariri, Benjamin A. Carosella, Ioseph A. Carosella, Michael M. Costanzo, Ralph E. Cotter, Clifton Cuddy, Daniel Curley, Edward F. Dailey. Edmund F. Davis, Thomas Devine, Roger C. Devlin, Francis E. Donahue, Iohn Donnelly, Iames P. Downey, Thomas E. Duffy, Iames P. Early, George F. Evaristo, Lawrence Fahy, Eugene F. Fischer, Edward Flynn, Thomas A. Fulliero, Ioseph A. Gearin, Cornelius Goodspeed, David Hall, Robert F. Hartnett, Maurice G. Iohnson, Robert W. Keane, Patrick Klim, Edward G. Kraynick, Francis Kunisauskas, Walter T. Lambert, Francis l. Larkins. George F. Leary. George A. Lee, William QJWKD Lozowski, Rudolph T. Lynch, Edward Magee, William T. Martin, Edward R. Martin, Richard R. Martino, Michael McBride, Iohn F. Meehan, Iohn P. Meehan, Peter C. Montenegro, Antonio M Mulligan, Iames F. 0'Connell, lohn D'Connor, Thomas F. Oldham, VValter H. Pagliaro, Nicholas C. Perricone, Louis Philbin, Iohn Plude, Leonard Prizio, Anthony P. Rafferty, Iohn M. Reynaud, Iohn Riley, Thomas E. Ringrose, Bernard Roach, David L. Rousseau, Stanley B. Savard, Harold Sawyer, Rene C. Scharf, Iohn Shaughnessey, Iohn E. Sheridan, George A. Sinanian, King Smith, Henry A. Stefano, Anthony Stevens, Ferris Stuart, Thomas F. Sullivan, Ioseph P. Sunega. Ioseph T. Terrio. William P. Tierney, Michael F. Vasas. lulius S. Vincent, Gerald Vincent. Gilbert G. Windisch, Frederick H152- IQ. v 4 !Q -1 1 i I I. v l53 -- Q ' X 5' ! b P . is 42, 6 'IZ' Q0 'Um 2' Q o r Iozq ,lglbt 'dm 'Z' rnfxoqotqbor G ff, fs In Qc 0,9814 60 80 ao 01: 1 'ste Q.. , QOQQGQIAQQJFQ lhgraffbljeo ,, saaov.-9 4 ,ia ooo Q 'vas b few be gh fT 0fl '01- h IIQQD Us M Z Q' fb of-It-go had get Qegsfez. 090 Q06 55-B.- 41.919 9 .-fan. Pls 91: ff.. e. fa., f . ..- ihr .gg C ass istor Fairfield University, first an aspiration, then a charter, then a building, became a real school in Qctober, 1947, as three hundred students started out on their college careers. Berchmans Hall rang with a noisy crowd - planning courses, paying tuitions and draw- ing the first of a series of text-books. They came through the first registration day unscathed, but wondered what the next four years had in store for them. The Mass of the Holy Ghost assembled the Freshman class as a body for the first time.That year, as in the others to follow, the college was formally opened with the invocation of blessings, a most appropriate beginning for this first class of Americas newest Cath- olic University. Those first days of confusion, folding chairs and lunches in McAuliffe Hall seemed a far cry from proper procedure for a uni- versity. Who will forget those mimeographed sheets on that table in the hall? In our hands we held the first copy of the Tentative newsheet - humble, but foreshadowing. Experimental? Tempo- rary? No, for it rapidly increased in size and stature to a firm and secure Fulcrum, with six mimeographed pages of news at the end of the year. Disorder became order with the initiation of student govern- ment. After some difficulty, class representatives were elected and formed the Student Council. Attacked and defended with equal vigor, the Council nevertheless provided the needed organ for student thought. It encouraged the establishment of many activities and organizations which were to follow. Indeed. it soon appeared that the chief work of the Councils first year was to organize and to charter. --l5'i- As situations arose, the Freshmen met them and in the process started and maintained the nucleus of extracurricular activities. The Public Affairs Club was the first to venture from home, when, in December, delegates represented Fairfield at the New England Catholic Peace Foundation at Holy Cross. This was the first public appearance of a group which was soon to make itself quite well known in collegiate affairs, The Council answered the demands of those with social yearn- ings by converting Berchmans into the scene of the Mid-Winter Carnival. There was no name band, no exclusive country club, and no famed entertainers . . . just a poorly timed blizzard, but a good time for all. The recreation room could boast of more than assorted styles of ping-pong. Its frequenters and an upright piano inspired the for- mation of a vocal groupi Don Swanson placed the matter before the Dean: Tony DeFrancisco induced Mr. Simon Harak to conduct: Fairfield was singing. Qrganized too late in the year, a concert schedule was impossible, but radio broadcasts, informal concerts, and the Barnum lVlusic Festival proved that music was here to stay. The administration brought about its share of innovations as well as the student body. A steady stream of bookcases, desks. texts, and dictionaries indicated the installation of the library on Berchmans' third floor. The Freshmen took a new interest in bricks as well as books and we set out to help build Xavier Hall. The brick campaign may not have paid for the new building, but it was an in- dication that we were going to continue to grow. Many also at- tended the first retreat in Ianuary and realized that the school was conscious of its obligation to educate both mentally and spiritually. As the first year closed, many were already planning for things to come. Charter membership in the Social Club, later to be the Knights of Xavier, was urged by an energetic Ray Rossomando. The Student Council attended to the immediate social needs by -455- si! ww, ,4,.w.. ,,., ,. N. K, -, is sponsoring the Spring Prom and Bob Hall took the Freshmen to the Shore and Country Club in Norwalk for the first social venture off campus. Final examinations brought the class back to earth, but like those that followed, they did not destroy us. We knew we had won the first round. The fall of 1948 brought many new things into the perspective of the pioneer class, primarily the advent of 295 new faces on the campus upon which we would look down and jeer Freshmen However, the Scholastic System had its own answer for that in- equality. With Fathers lVfcInnis and Shanahan we fidgeted while the fate of the Colonies was decided in Parliament, burned with righteous indignation at non-sectarian buses, and ached with laugh- ter while the English language was brutally assaulted by our class- mates. As profound rhetoricians we then examined Macbetlr. Louis Budenz, lames M. O'Neil, Father Ierome D'Souza, and Nicholas Timasheff were but a few of the many outstanding lec- turers to appear on the Berchmans' stage after Father MacDonnell introduced the first Bellarmine Lecturer. Among the residents of the new Xavier Hall, there were some who seemed reluctant to at- tend these lectures in Berchmans. This resulted in a battle of wits in the parking lot just prior to these monthly occasions. Freshman year's informal effort provided a working nucleus for the first real basketball team. Although not triumphant, a credit- able season was turned in over the relatively impressive 23-game schedule. Variously labeled the Redcoats, Men in Red, and Iesuits by the sportswriters, the basketball team finally produced today's nickname. The Red Stag emerged as the symbol of Fairfield when Robert Allard's committee chose Conrad Sternchak's creative drawings as the design for the class ring. After months of details and modifica- tions the committee selected the ring which is now worn by the upperclassmen. lu. N156- With varying degrees of enthusiasm and attention we rapidly approached, met and dismissed: advance language courses, an im- proved cafeteria, the selection of upper-division courses, and our second Mid-Winter Carnival. Who will forget the 'ADoctor who brought a taste of the Continent to Xavier Hall? Cr the poster campaign indicating that our dining habits were not the best? Eighteen other Connecticut colleges were favorably impressed by Fairfield's initial participation in the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature. The mock session introduced a well-organ- ized group of students who capably represented Fairfield by their performance at the State Capitol. Cognizant of his ability, the other colleges named Vincent Nemergut as Interim State Chairman of the organization. It was our first year in politics and we had won an election. Under Father Hogan's direction the Sodality of Our Lady of Fairfield was organized in Sophomore Year. With McAuliffe Hall chapel as the scene of the First Sodality Reception, Rev. Father Dolan awarded diplomas and addressed the newly received Sodal- ists, and Fairfield's spiritual nucleus took on a new meaning. Almost as soon as it began, the year came to a close. The Spring Prom, final examinations, the announcement of the new Summer school - and once again the parking lot was empty. As we began Iunior Year, two new faces appeared on the stage of Berchmans Hall after the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The first was the Reverend W. Edmund FitzC1erald who had recently been ap- pointed the new Dean of the College. Unaccustomed to seeing our class-mates on the stage, we were surprised to see class president lim Keating in this new role. It was the announcement of the first orientation day program sponsored by our class for the Freshmen. The cafeteria had been transformed into a carnival, and for good reason, we now had something to sell to incoming students. Ioe Regensburger's Athletic Association booth was crowded with would-be basketball, track, and baseball stars. Mr. Victor Leeber, our scholastic moderator of athletics, was cagily looking for an- other Ioe Miko in the crowd. No longer mimeographed and stapled -157-' if 8' .J ff 7 ' - wt 2, V 9 ' 4,4 K+ . .,,,.sef, .i cf. za. I .. . -'Z f' I 'fl f v 29: 1,a5Xx:,, - 2- ..::..i'f'4ti.zv-sr.:-'f -- 1 2 Y . asf f together, and not the Fulcrum, but a very nobly published Stag, our freshly printed newspaper was distributed by the beaming edi- tor, Frank Malyszka. You come from Waterbury? quizzed lack Gorman. The regional clubs bolstered their membership that day. The Glee Club offered an opportunity for prospective tenors to sing with the Connecticut Symphony Orchestra and Father Mur- ray took down the names. The calendar was well-filled, and the class busily occupied it- self with the Harvest Hop, the sale of the Saturday Evening Post, and philosophy. Fathers Donnelly and Clancy treated the class to a special vaudeville show entitled the Logic Specimen, with words and music supplied by the Iuniors. Permission was granted to sit on a cold stone with Aristotle. The basketball season opened, the Knights of Xavier brought the dads up to school with a fine program and free cigars, and the Glee Club filled every seat in the Klein Memorial for the Christmas Concert. Soon a class assembly warned us that we were well past the half-way mark. Plans were being discussed for a Iunior Week and the yearbook was coming. Ed Flannery accepted the editorship and named Mike Levinsky his business manager. All realized the num- ber of successful projects already accomplished by these two would assure the class of an outstanding annual. The appointment of Father lVlacC1illivray as moderator increased this confidence. The coming of Spring brought many memorable times for the Iuniors. Our Rector had been appointed Vice-Provincial of the New England Province and Pope Pius XII named The Rev. Iohn McEleney, the first Rector of the Prep School, as the new Bishop of Iamaica. Frank Feroleto and Rocco Forte started tossing the baseball in hopes of a formal team while Father Kinsella and Mr. Perrault ex- amined track conditions. The basketball team met Holy Cross' Bob Cousy and company and in expected defeat congratulated the All- American. lt was our first game in Worcester but notice was served that we would be back. With the capable guidance of Father Ryan the Public Affairs Club had come a long way. The State Chairman of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature was Fairfields Iohn McNamara -158-- and now it was the University's turn to initiate legislation. Iohn Reynaud brought the Assembly to its feet in praise and modestly retreated from exploding flash bulbs. We credited the Student Council Activities Committee and chairman Frank DiScala for bringing the first College Night to the footlights. Although the costumes were made of paper bags, still the laughs were genuine and plenty. Vin Bartelmo announced the Upay-as-you-go plan and Iunior Week was upon us. The stories of Hugh Devore and Ken Stillie at the Smoker whettecl our desire for football, but that night we set- tled for the frolics of our classmates. Harley Black dazzled our eyes with the beautiful New Haven Lawn Club as the setting for the Iunior Prom and the absence of tables was soon forgotten. The girls still powder their noses from the compacts presented to them by the Iuniors that night. The final touch and a fitting one was provided for Iunior Week by lim Gibson, Chairman of the Communion Breakfast. Father FitzGerald, now Acting Rector as well as Dean, together with Iudge D. Harold Cotter. put into words the thoughts we had but could not express. New significance was placed upon our class rings as they received an appropriate blessing from the Dean. An eventful year - but, like the preceding ones, it could only be culminated in a final examination of the year's scholastic work. An additional trial followed, oral examinations in philosophy. and then once more we took our leave of Fairfield. -r-1s9- iv 71.5242 5:- lil . s li FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY UNDER CONSTRUCTION Tx xx, up 14'-.1 'Z ,b nga, Y uf wa? GJBQFV -wmv msyw A ...vi hun-avi ' V J. IE, ...J-'Q .. x......lt'r 'mx lik ucgaij X L. x,Q Q wwfpf 'nv I. , , f' . 4- ,bf z 5 154' sO0kZ2if? Zur 5-AEN, :sn ' ' We W X W - f fn X 5 5 :Yr 1 f .- if Aw-. X X W . W .-gy A K-:.. - N-2 l '55 9 I1 Q5 M4 JNL Y' S if 'Suzy ffl OU rf 5 ll! 1. 5 ex ff' H. f R We ,,.,, J? v 5 4-f 1'-Se, ,I ff i A 'X gem 'im Sew My IQ 21574 'I' 'QU' ga cl ui Q1 1f :......,. 4 ...- ILL -J -- J-- :A .LTJ III-. 'U .,,,,,l. ,. ......l .... .i....,.L, ...J ... ..l.f.'1M,J .......J -. ....I....r. f-1 : .JM ..,, W 4.1. .,.J, - g1..Q.'fI. A ug,-fn M fA , , I , .1 ., W. JM. , I J- I 3-1 I ,i, 5 5 A 'www 168 w n I 1 1 X f I L 1 1 1 I 1 x l w 2 9111198 zzz 1110111011 3 zer Ccllciz f!1C cya IIIGH zvlzuf OQ?1'!!I.G11l Qjizalesfveare CRCBANIZATICDNS TUDE T CGUNCIL At the same time to be faced with the problems of internal organization and yet asked to supply sound external direction to the many units of the Student Association made the work of the Student Council at least interesting. That they have succeeded in establishing a sound system of self-government and also in efficiently integrating the diversified activities of the Stud- ent Association is a tribute to the patience and perseverance of all concerned- -the members of the Council: the Council Advisor, Rev. Robert MacDonnell: and the Administration. Viewing the student body as an integral unit which should have its own organs of authority, direction, and representation, the Administra- tion, in November, 1947, invited the student body to elect its own Student Council whose task it would be to organize and initiate stud- ent self-government at Fairfield. The Council was elected and -- Charles Atherton, Frank Bepko, Iames Conklin, Harry Costello, Edward Flannery, Neil Gearin, and Harold Savard - the first ever elected to hold an oflice within the Fairfield Student Body Association. The first major task to be undertaken was the drafting of a provisional constitution which would estab- lish the modus operandi for the new Council. President Harold Savard assigned the work to l . ', '7 Frank Bepko and Edward Flannery and they later submitted the First Provisional Constitu- tion of the Fairfield University Student Asso- ciation. A major accomplishment of this first Council was the establishment of the Mid-Winter Car- nival which has since become the annual social affair. Conceived in the mind of Iim Conklin the original plans called for a week-end of activi- ties and functions culminating in the Carnival Ball, but first year circumstances and limita- tions forced lim to put most of his plans in 'mothballs' until the Student Association was larger and operating more smoothly. So the First Mid-Winter Carnival was confined to a one-night stand - the Carnival Ball - but its success gave promise that Conklin's idea would eventually reach full realization. The successful work of this First Student Council showed the administration and the Student Association that student self-govern- ment was not only workable but a definite asset. The Student Year - '48-'49 - brought the Class of '52 to Fairfield and with it an expand- ed Council representing the two classes. A year of operation had brought new factors and consideration to the fore and Michael Levinsky was assigned the job of revising and rewriting the Constitution to include them. Major revi- sions recommended by Levinsky and adopted by the Council were the installation of parliamen- tary procedure for the conduct of meetings and THQ xr. the establishment of standing committees to facilitate the handling of business. Many of the existing organizations origin- ated during this Councils tenure and much of its work consisted of reading and approving club constitutions, for each organization within the Student Association must be authorized by the Council and remains under the authority of the Council. In the absence of Class govern- ment and officers the Council also appointed a 'Ring Committee' to design a class ring. Robert Allard was committee chairman and Conrad Sterncliak submitted the original design. The committee and Father MacDonnell spent long -171- hours considering each element of the design because they knew that their selection would be a final one and would be the ring worn by all future Fairfield students and graduates. Many others contributed their time and efforts to the work on the ring and the end result was highly satisfactory and a definite tribute to the efforts of Father lVlacDonnell, chairman Bob Allard, et al. The fall of 1949 found the Council fairly well established and under the guiding hand of President lim Conklin it continued the fine work. As the student body expanded - now there were three classes on the campus-a new phase of the Council's work gained prominence-its liason work between the administration and the student body. This work of presenting student Views and problems to the Administration was judiciously handled and resulted in the mutually cooperative atmosphere necessary for the at- tainment of the purposes of the Council. It was also in this year that individual Class governments were established and their author- ity and functions defined within the overall framework of the student government system. Iohn McNamara succeeded Conklin as presi- dent in 1950 and this being the final year of the Class of '51, it became his duty to coordinate all the work of his predecessors and to assure that the Class of '51's efforts to establish a sound, efficient system of self-government reached full fructification. The progress made during these first forma- tive years is directly attributable to the earnest efforts of the Council members themselves, and equally, to the advice and assistance of Father lVlacDonnell Whose four years as moderator were the cohesive factor necessary to congeal the efforts. X' Every Iesuit college feels that its sodality, with its dedication to Christ through Mary, is an integral and important part of collegiate ac- tivities, and Fairfield is no exception. Believing that devotion to Mary is intimately connected with devotion to Christ, the Sodality of Our Lady of Fairfield attempts to stir up reverent devotion and filial love of the Mother of God by personal sanctification as well as active co- operation with any work that is Gods Soozkzlify qf Owf Lady 0 aziiyielaz' From the Prima Primaria in Rome, Rev. Arthur MacGillivray received the formal di- ploma, in May, 1948, for the erection of the sodality. In Qctober, Rev, Edmund Hogan, newly appointed student counselor and first di- rector of the sodality, invited interested appli- cants to an interview, and, with the development of initial plans, they laid the foundation for the organization that exists today. The wide scope of the sodality's work is in- --17-1- dicated by some of the sub-organizations: Qur Lady's Committee, to lead the devotion of the Rosary: the Catholic Truth Section, to implant interest in Catholic literature: the Mission Cru- saders, to spread knowledge and gain support for the missions: the Membership Committee, to instruct candidates and facilitate the admis- sion of members: the Liturgical Committee. to 1 , V study the Mass and liturgy of the Church: and the Sacred Heart Committee, to propagate the First Friday devotions and the Apostleship of Prayer. First honored as the Prefect of the Sodality was lohn McNamara in 1948: Iames Gibson succeeded in 1949: and in Senior year the priv- ilege was conferred on Thaddeus Krok. M51 --175- -vs, 176 Glee Clzzbf f'Give me some men who are stout-hearted men, read the notice posted by Father Iohn Murray, newly appointed moderator in 1947, and twenty-hve fledgling Carusos and Pinzas responded. Stout hearts were certainly needed. for Mr. Simon Harak, director, was not one satisfied with the merely good. Weeks of prac- tice and months of rehearsal and repetition were spent in fusing twenty-five good voices into one fine choral group before Mr. Harak felt a concert was in order. ln the spring of 1948, Fairfield's Glee Club presented its first concert before the Bellarmine Fathers Club and found immediate apprecia- tion. Since then, the Glee Club has grown from twenty-five to seventy-five voices. Under the continued supervision of Father Murray, the direction of Mr. Harak, and to the accompani- ment of Rudy Ross' piano, the Club has ap- peared throughout the state before enthusiastic audiences, and its concerts have been respon- sible for numerous scholarships donated by sponsoring regional clubs. The Glee Club has sung as the guests of the Connecticut Symphony Crchestra during its Christmas programs and before four thousand people at the Barnum Music Festival. Together with the choral group of St. lohns University and the College of New Rochelle, on one oc- casion, and the College of New Rochelle and emi, Providence College this past April, the club presented a joint concert in the main ballroom of New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria. Their voices are fittingly and permanently recorded in an album of favorite selections made for Columbia Records on which the stout hearts throb in the grooves of wax. at ily' ixielzzmz' mic Appreciation Club Fairfields campus abounds with organiza- tions that have arisen out of necessity or a need for tradition. One club, however, like the south- ern Topsy, just happened. It was simply an interest in swing music that precipitated the formation of this early morning, nine-o'clock group that met for the advance- ment, appreciation, and enjoyment of Dixie- land music. True, of course, was the contention that the Basin Street meetings scarcely fitted into a liberal arts curriculum, but still, somehow, , . KT the historical emphasis overrode any serious objections. The history of American jazz was investi- gated with scholarly thoroughness, and, as a diversion, there were Dixieland Iamborees ac- companied by tapping feet, nodding heads, and animated discussion about jazz celebrities. When the nine-thirty classes began, the Dixie- land members were distinguished from their longer-haired brethren by their pulsing brows and restless toes. JE -l79- 3 '1 . 1, ,. . Y, X. X Bellarmine Debating Society REV. IOHN L. CLANCY, S.I. From the moment that Eve first stamped a petulant foot until the Final Iudgment, it has been and will be the characteristic of man to de- bate the current problems of the world. Here at Fairfield there are two organizations, the Bellarmine Debating Society and its underclass- man counterpart, the Freshman-Sophomore Debating Society, which have more than ade- quately carried on the fine art and science of speech. We may be more than proud of the disciples of Demosthenes and golden-mouthed Chrysos- tom, for the members of the Bellarmine Debat- ing Society, in the two brief years of its exist- ence, have been wonderfully successful in their intercollegiate debates. This success was cli- maxed this spring when they placed second in the New England Debating Tournament spon- sored by the N.F.C.C.S. Under the direction and tutelage of Rev. Iohn L. Clancy and the W1 som Freshman-Sophomore presidentships of Thomas Tierney in 1949-50 and Edward Wall in 1950-51, the Bellarmine Society has been successful in debates with such colleges as Good Counsel, Albertus Magnus. Holy Cross, Seton Hall, Providence, New Rochelle. and Fordham. 7 The Freshman-Sophomore Society, whose moderator is Mr. Arthur R. Riel, has had suc- cess in its own intercollegiate debates and is a fine training corps for future Bellarmine orators. The two groups, either individually or together, sponsor an Annual Oratorical Contest and the Freshman-Sophomore-Bellarmine Debate. The high point of the season is the Annual Prize Debate which features members of the Bellarmine Society who have distinguished themselves in debates during the year. The suc- cess of these groups is a tribute to the natural argumentative talent manifested by so many Fairfield undergraduates. Debating Society ghv' 1'9 wr' ' MR. ARTHUR R. RIEL, IR A181- In the three years of its history, the Radio Club has had two distinctive periods: the first might be termed the private-eye period and the second, the higher and better things per- iod. In 1948, the club, newly formed under Father David Dunigan, spent most of its time in developing radio technique and presence. A dearth of workable scripts forced the group, in its two actual broadcasts, to present a pair of thrillers, The Case of the China Cat and The 'fl1i1'ly-Minzzte Alibi. The club went formal in 1949 and elected Charles Mizak and William Linane as officers. MICRO PHC PLAYERS In the meantime Mr. Iohn Meaney succeeded Father Dunigan as moderator, and four half- hour dramas as well as a five-week Lenten ser- ies, The Living God, were beamed to an in- creasing audience. During the past year, besides its dramatic presentations, the club presented a weekly dis- cussion program, Fairfield University Inter- prets the News, which has elicited favorable comment, and a monthly program, Bellarmine Quotes, with news about the University and Preparatory School. Members of the faculty nobly assisted the moderator and club members. DRAMATIC SOCIETY The followers of Thespis have been slow in congealing their efforts into a finished produc- tion. The group organized in the late spring of 1949 with Mr. Iohn Meaney as faculty moder- ator and the play Career Angel went into re- hearsal. The Society as such lay fallow in Iunior year. The members, however, wrote and pre- sented several short plays and skits which were the high-points of College Night and Iunior Week. Z This year the Society was formally organ- ized. Robert Fitzpatrick was chosen president and the Rev. Laurence Mullin and Mr. Frank Getlein were assigned as moderators. Dostoev- sky's A'The Grand lnquisitoru and 'AThe Un- derground Mann were considered for presenta- tion and plans were developed for an Annual Dramatic Performance. Despite the lack of ac- ceptable scripts, the Dramatic Society hopes onc day to renew the tradition that flourished in the days of the Iesuit Drama. MW? wr qi i 2 i 'Q l ' GERMAN CLUB The Language Clubs of Fairfield University SPANISH CLUB An American student finds no romance in the study of the grammar forms of French, Spanish, German, or Italian, but augment the idioms with the vigor of a Dr. Clochiatti lec- ture on Dante or a Mr. Stuart interpretation of Kulturgeschichte and the language lives. ITALIAN CLUB A 1 FRENCH CLUB Long after conjugations have slipped to the rear recesses of the intellect, Rev. Iames Walsh's students will continue to chuckle over his amusing derivations and the estudiantes to share Mr. Guarcello's enthusiasm at the special performance of the Spanish Theatrical Group. The Public Affairs Club is more than just a student organization: it is an active and potent organism of Catholic thought and ideals. When its members travel to C.I.S.1... sessions in Hart- ford, they don't go merely for the sake of par- ticipating in mock legislative procedures: rather, their function is to attack the pernicious secu- larism which is undermining Christian life through the inculcation of false standards of morality. That these attacks are made on Col- lege minds as well as older ones is evidenced by the type of legislation introduced in these student sessions--'Birth Control'-'Euthanasia' - -Sex Education in Schoolsf Organized in 1947 under the direction of Rev. Iames Creamer. the clubs first off-campus trip was to the annual session of the New Eng- land Catholic Student Peace Federation in Worcester. Michael Levinsky headed the Fair- field representation and spoke on The Papal Policy of Peace. ln 1948 Rev. Gabriel Ryan became modera- tor and the club elected Michael Levinsky as its first president. It was in this year that the club joined the Connecticut lnterscholastic Student Legislature and sent its first contin- gent to the State Capitol. Though this was their first venture, Fairfields representatives were a very influential factor both in committee rooms and on the assembly floor, and in recognition of their splendid work several of our men were elected to prominent positions: lohn McNa- mara, President of the C.l.S.L.: Vincent Nem- ergut, Chairman of the Executive Committee: lames Conklin, Majority Leader of the House. Iohn Reynaud succeeded Levinsky as presi- dent in 1949. and in 1950 Vincent Nemergut was elected. Under their leadership the activ- ities and legislative fame of the club continued to prosper both at the Hartford sessions and at all other intercollegiate meetings and organi- zations. The immediate success of the club was due mainly to the interest and zeal of Father Ryan. moderator, and of the group of ex-servicemen: Michael Levinsky, Iohn Reynaud, Iames Conk- lin, lohn McNamara, Vincent Nemergut, Vin Bartelmo, Alfred Bown, Thomas Brahaney. Public Affairs Club and Iohn Heckler,--the nucleus of the organi- zation. Their maturity and experience molded a fine foundation upon which the club was able to build and expand. Their early successes won increased membership for the club and general appreciation of what the group was accomplish- ing not only here but on many other campuses. During these first four years, members have taken active part in formal conferences at many New England colleges, including New England Catholic Student Peace Federation meetings at Holy Cross, St. Anselm's, Providence, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology and have participated in the International Relations Workshop at the National Federation of Catho- lic College Students regional convention at Boston College. The Public Affairs Club has played a most creditable and effective part in bringing our young University to the favorable attention of our contemporaries on collegiate campuses throughout New England. Lest it be thought that all their energies have been expended abroad, it must be added that the regular weekly meetings of the Public Affairs Club have been by no means an unim- portant part of their program. Whether the dis- cussion was being led by a faculty member as a guest speaker or by student members involun- teers always, even under the forceful regime of the indefatigable Iohn Reynaudl the sessions were seldom dull and always encouraged even the least loquacious members to make their con- tribution. Future plans for the club include Pub- lic Forums, where members of Fairfields Public Affairs Club will defend basic ideals of a truly American and truly Christian way of life. lv Sf-., vw I4 J 1 i I 4 I 5 1 1 I I I n xx - x xxx - f WX-4' cawwxmf' -X Qa ME DEL LUB Biologists, like all scientists, are extremely inquisitive creatures. While Arts and Business students wondered, the members of the Mendel Club quite seriously attended a lecture entitled, A Look into the Qral Cavity with Special Attention to the Third Nlolarf' The club was organized in 1949 under the guidance of the Rev. Francis Wilkie with Ciro Veneruso as first president. It has maintained a full program of fascinating lectures, dem- onstrations and discussions. So wholeheartedly have its members participated and so successful has been its progress, that this year, with Frank Bepko as president. the first club newspaper, The Nucleus, is being published. Pre-medical stu- dents neglect these ineetings at their own peril. CH EMI TRY CLUB No matter how extensive a chemistry course may be, it can not hope to cover all the inter- esting facets of this amazing science. Devotees of the test-tube, therefore, organized a club for themselves--the Chemistry Club, with the Rev. Gerald Hutchinson as moderator and Edward Montoni as president. The club is devoted to discussions, lectures and demonstrations of matters chemical, ol course. Atomic energy, plastics, miracle drugs, the responsibility of scientists in this age, every- thing and anything with any relation to their chosen Field is fair game for members. l-lave you ever seen a more serious group? ,r ' i -fs A ATEUR RADIO SOCIETY Since not all Fairfields hams are to be found in the Dramatic Society, a goodly num- ber, in 1950, organized themselves into the Amateur Radio Society-an organization en- tirely distinct from the Radio Club. Mr. Iohn Dillon was appointed as moderator and Ioseph lVlatuskowitz was elected president. The aim of these knights of the blown fuse and ruptured resistors was to establish a legit- imate radio station on the campus. This year the first step in this direction was taken when the society obtained its radio call letters. VV' I THX, and put into operation a short- wave transmitter which can carry to four thou- sand miles. '-'NS A Man is a social being, and the Knights set out to prove it. Not in opposition to the intel- lectual feeding but as a complement, the Xavier-men sought to supply the necessary relief. To assure the suthciency and centralize the operations, a group of future Knights sought and obtained a charter. Now they were an or- ganization, so oflicers were elected and Ray Rossomando, the most gregarious, was honored with the title of President. Not large in number, but abundant in seri- ousness of purpose, the Knights, with Father Iames Walsh as moderator, sponsored many social activities during the year. The Knights imported Ioey Salle's Trio for one of their early functions. On a later eve- ning they invited us to bring our fathers and hear Father Iohn Fords discourse on Alcohol- ism as a Disease and then assured the success of their party by supplying Corona-Coronas to all. These and other Knights' nights broke the tension of intellectual turmoil, and the informal- ity and intimacy of their functions did much toward tying the knots of friendship at Fairfield. .3 if 1 fi 1r...,,i,.1v , WQIGUUE , KNICSHTS XAVIER V The F.I.L.O. association had no officers nor had they ever obtained a charter from the Council-they didn't even want any by-laws or rules of procedure. All they had was a com- mon desire for a good time, and when this Business group convened they had a good time. Perhaps the reason they never sought official sanction wasnt because it would be more ad- a Search of the town's rathskellers would yield a pleasant evening with two stout fellows. Messrs. Bacchus and Bock. It may be added that not all who attended carried the business inan's weapon, a stogie, nor were all sartorially resplendent with vest and fob: whatever their apparel, they found fellowship. vantageous to their strictly social aims, but, be that as it may, it is a fact that their blackboard announcements elicited more interest, if not re- sponse, than any official document on Xavier's bulletin board. All B. C. had to do was to put the magic letters F.l.L.O. and a date on the board and things happened. Not only would Father Dfs minor logic specimenites be momentarily distracted from the bitterly present reality, but, some evenings later. --195-- REGIONAL CLUBS liven if they had never heard Of Aristotles categories or of Hialeah, the Waterbury stud- ents would, sooner or later, have given formal recognition to place Proof lies redundantly in the fact that do facto, they did. They formed an organization composed of all Fairfield Stud- ents who went home to Waterbiiry for holi- days, and christened themselves A'The Water- bury Club. Now there are six such regional clubs on the CampusaThe VV'aterbury Club-The New Haven Club-The Hartford Club-The Metro- politan Clubvvrfhe Valley Club-and the Tri- angle Club. ,117 - ie l QM? Taking full advantage of their immunity from Connecticuts raffle regulations, the mem- bers of the Metropolitan Club added something new to regional club activities when they sent their best pitch-men into the cafeteria with tickets on TV sets. The financial success of this noisy venture raised envy in the hearts of their more confined contemporary regionalists. The Met Club was organized in November. 1949, by Eugene Galletta and he was elected first president. Ber- nard Mallon held this office during the 1950-51 season with Ioseph McGann as his veep. With the TV sets installed and in use, the Empire-Staters turned social- ininded with two dances: a Christmas affair at Maxfs in White Plains and a first Annual Spring Dance at St. Cveorge's Hall in the Metropolis City. METROPOLITAN CLUB WATERBURY CLUB The VVaterbury Club was founded on February I9, l9-49, and lolin Clornian was first to serve a presidential term. He was succeeded in 1950 by Robert Mark. The members may have had trouble in turning out for their group photo- graph, but all fifty-five were present for the Iuly Clambalce at Tuttles Farm. Those with foresight and a taste for cooler refreshments avoided the sun and softball. The unwary collected sunburn and stiffness and a feeling of gratitude that the Easter Formal had preceded and not followed the bake. With a scholarship fund in mind, the Uni- versity Glee Club was presented to the home- folks. Not unexpectedly, the concert was a suc- cess and the fund was assured. QMQ-,QQEQ Y V I My HARTFORD CLUB In October, l949, another distinction came to the Insurance Capitol of the world - the Hartford Club. With Frank Mozzicato as the first president, the thirty-five m e m b e r s culminated weeks of planning with the appearance of the University Glee Club at the Bush- nell Auditorium and a scholarship fund was realized from the affair. October. I 9 5 O, brought William Lynch in as executive, with William Maclnnis elected secretary. A hay ride. a Christmas Dance and a second Glee Club Concert completed the social calendar for 1950. QQQQQNQ if, , i 2. C C Y ,Af VY - S xr- QMEQEQ The winding Housatonic River Valley lends its name to the club composed of twenty-four Fairfieldites from Derby, Ansonia, and Shelton. Under President Edward Cwubbins and staff, the Valley Club pioneered with two firsts : the first regional Glee Club Concert and the awarding of the first scholarship from the con- cert's proceeds. Cokes were the piece de resistance at the Paradise lnn banquet, at least so the members affirm. Later, Indian Wells was the scene of a beach picnic featur- ing horseshoes and swan diving. Cli- mactically, at Ansonia High School, the fortyafour members of the Cwlee Club thrilled a capacity audience and, subse- quently. thrilled some student who was awarded the Valley Scholarship. VALLEY CLUB QMQQEQ The baby of the regional groups, the Tri- angle Club, was born May, 1950, in Norwalk and its members were drawn from the triangular area of Fairfield County enclosed by Danbury, Fairfield, and Greenwich. Art Cummings and Bill Braun were selected to direct the organiza- tion's first activities. Braun and Cummings decided that the infant club's first steps would be set to music and two dances were held, one at Longshore Country Club and the other at Darien's Half-Way l-louse. Wlieii the thought of estab- lishing a Triangle Club scholarship fund was Hrst entertained, the members turn- ed to a primary principle: To assure the financial success of a scholarship fund benefit one need but schedule a concert by the Fairfield University Glee Club. With this as their major. and applying the correct minor of good planning and hard work, a successful concert and successful fund were the inevitable conclusion. TRIANGLE CLUB NEW HAVEN CLUB From the shadows of East and VVesl Rocks came the fifty-odd knights of the New Haven Club. Sworn to up! hold the college and its traditions as well as to placate the gregarious ele- incnt of mans nature the Club was formed in IQ48, under the direction of Donald Swanson. During the spring of IQSO, a regular slate of ofhcers was elected, headed by VVilliam lVlcCee. All the goocl brethren of the club gathered in sorrow and sympathy at a luly picnic to fete their two, too-far-gone coni- patriots, George Keyes and Ed Ahern, who were soon to promise for better or worse. The Club's social season reached its apex the night they proudly presented the University Clee Club to the homefolks in A'The First Annual Cvlee Club Scholarship Concert. QMQQQWQ W well: r. 1 -ni-q X J 'W 1 BUSIN SS CLUB The Business Club gained the distinction of being the last group to organize before THE MANOR went to press, thus becoming deadline copy. The initial organizational impetus came forth lrom Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mr. Iamcs Liebke of the faculty and was further cham- pioned by Bob Bugbee and Iohn Gleason of the student body. They invited and solicited mem- bership amongst the accounting, marketing, and economics majors. A constitution was drawn up and since they were business men, it pro- vided, not for a president and similar offices, but, rather, for a board of directors under a presiding Chairman of the Board. The first 'Directorate' of the Club was composed of Robert Bugbee, chairman, and Iohn Mestcr. David Murphy, David Mullins, Iohn Gleason, and Robert McLean. My wwf Vpylvvh EAW Qvmif' The Athletic Association has taken upon it- self the work of stimulating interest in and support for sports at Fairfield. The measure of its success has been seen in the continually growing and voeiferous attendance at the bas- ketball games. Throughout the year, A.A. mem- bers have stimulated support through rallies, sports nights and dances. This, however, is not the limit of the Ath- letic Associations work. Members host visiting squads,-judge, time, and record events,- officiate at intramurals,--as well as sell tickets and take care of the myriad details connected with any sports event. The Athletic Association existed informally during the 1948 season. lt became an establish- ed organization in 1949 with the election of Ioseph Regensburger as president. He was suc- ceeded this year by Iames Burns. Nr.-:v be Qtag The tireless Egyptian, sitting cross-legged in a pyramid on the lower Nile, patiently and tedi- ously chipping out with his stone chisel the life story of an ancient pharoah for the edification of future generations, would need to concede as his master Frank Malyszka. Three years Editor-in-chief of the college newspaper, Frank carried the burden of Ending the news, writing. typing. and setting it up, printing and finally distributing it-often, almost alone. The endless hours and everlasting energy he expended are more than any other factor responsible for the newspapers success. Under Franlcs direction, THE STAG has con- stantly changed and developed. What was once a single sheet of yellow foolscap, distributed every week or so, became two mimeographed and stapled pages. Today, with six pages, sleek and professionally printed, and distributed bi- monthly, the paper is replete with columns, pic- tures, cartoons, features, headlines, editorials, and all the other trappings of a good newspaper. Accompanying the changes in format were the changes in the paper's name. First known as THE TENTATIVE, a vapid but expedient title for the first editions, the paper later became THE FULCRUM, a name chosen for solid but now inexplicable reasons. The present title, THE STAG, came with the first professional printing and has persisted. Not only the name and format but also the moderators have changed. Fathers lVlacGilliva ray, Quinlan, Nladden, and Harris have all given their time and effort to produce a success- ful and literate college paper. But with this con- stant change, Prank Malyszka remained as per- manent as a scholastic thesis. Fix REV. Editorial Staff Frank Bepko Harley Black Iames Burns George Dirgo Iohn Merry Martin Nigro General Staff Alfred Bown Edward Gull George Garalalo Iohn Heckler fllic manor Editor-in-Chief EDWARD R. FLANNERY Associate Editor Cmo VENERuso Business Manager MICHAEL LEVINSKY Moderator ARTHUR A. MACGILLIVRAY Business Staff Advertising Iames Alexander Robert Allard Alfred Bown Edward Conroy Frank Di Scala Leo Karl, Ir. Iohn Kennedy Iames O'Keefe Office and Subscriptions Thomas Braheney Iames Keating Arthur Laske Thaddeus Krok Walter MacFadden Iames Alexander Vincent Bartelmo Frank Clark Daniel Curtin Iohn Daly Ioseph Dempsey Anthony Fattibene Robert Fitzpatrick --204- David Murphy Vincent Nemergut Con tri Ivutors Iames Gibson Ioseph Hamilton Iohn Herlihy Richard Leonard Williain Linane Williani Lynch Stephen Sedensky Edward Wall T150 manor When Class President lim Keating and the Administration announced the appointment of Ed Flannery as Editor of Fairfields first annual. they knew his task would be a difficult one- and if they should ever seek proof, they need but ask this now-old man, and, when the tremors of nervous reaction have subsided, he mayhaps will tell of his days as the 'Ghost of McAuliffe f'lall.' Ignorance, though, being truly blissful, this then-young lad accepted the appointment and with one sigh eliminated one-half of the diffi- culties, the business detailsg that is, they were eliminated from his shoulders and gratuitously bestowed on the more broad ones of '5l's famed accountant, efficiency expert, business execu- tive, financial wizard,--and, for the rest of his tenure, Business Manager of the new Yearbook --Michael Levinsky. The question has since arisen as to who for is it whom, Father?j were happier over the appointments-Ed and Mike or their two wives who spent many lonely hours searching the marriage contract for clauses about yearbooks. Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray Father Arthur MacGillivray had no marital considerations to weigh when he was asked if he would lend his artistic acumen and Suffi- cient Wisdom to the yearbook enterprise so- Deo volente - he agreed. One would have thought that our silver-thatched bard had had enough split infinitives and dangling participles but not so-to Father it was but another chance to strike a blow for 'The Development of the Art of Good Writiiig Amongst College Stud- ents With Little or No Ability and No More than an Equal Amount of lnterestf Anyhow, these three surveyed the days ahead and, finding no means of withdrawing from the field of combat, laid general plans for the book. Publishers, printers, and photographers were interviewed, selected, and signed, and initially willing staffs assembled for the different de- partments. Thus was the beginning of this, the first edition of THE MANOR. During the next months THE MANOR office was the original Snake Pit with Flannery be- wailing the absolute disregard of his absolutely final deadlines: Levinsky crying for balanced budgets and bemoaning the 'extra' photography costs: the printer constantly calling for more copy-and Father MacGillivray seeking seren- ity of head and heart in place of heat and hys- teria. Slightly less often than every day, des- pairing hands prepared to toss in the towel. but from the depths would come another surge of 'Alf we don't do it, who will? and the work went on. That THE MANOR remained even a possibil- ity was due to a very small corps who resisted the temptation to return to a normal life of fresh air, relaxation, and good home-cooking and instead battled the one-burner electrie-hot- plate life of second-floor-south McAuliffe. It is doubtful' if they would do it again-say goodbye to mothers, wives, and sweethearts, pack up their bags, forsake all friendships, flunk all exams, and dedicate their bodies and souls as well as all their afternoons, evenings, nights, Saturdays, and holidays fSundays were re- served for writing letters homel to the art' of yearbook composition. But they did it and for that reason, this, and not the next, is the first edition! These herinits, who have sworn never to over-look the sound again, were Cy Vener- uso, lack Merry, lim Burns, Harley Black, and George Dirgo fplus Marty Nigro and Frank Depko who stopped in occasionally wth mail and smilesl. This is their book. Blame them not for any deficiencies. Had they more help or even if the editor had been able to reach one final decision without first exploring the many by- ways of possibilities, they would have had time to review and perhaps file the rough edges- but, comme ci, Comme ca, spilled cats' milk and all that, dies cast, and arrows shot into the air. they await the critical appraisals of their work . . . and will be in agreement with much that is said. 'Doubtful7 - it's as certain as Logic Spccimcns Oh well - blood? tears7 sweat? whim A, Juv, 'aa-v ,,.......--A 'Ale 5, . .pr viva' F ., 1, B .,, 9, , 1,,, . ,, XM, 1: , U 25- W '- I 1 l ,wzosm mfg fy iwve .slrange g!1'11I1fvses Qyf lfze power off s16Irz.fzfc1! 1 IHHIOII, O GSSOC1,C1iIO1'L CIVHOTZQ H1911 . QjOCl.Cflj 'IIS Cl LUOIICJQV O! wO1LC!Ql'S. 91011108 CQGl'!y!8 ACTIVITIES Footfalls Echo In The Memory GNMKD Even though books and lectures, profs and notes fade-or we try to forget them-yet a word, a line, or a happy moment we still remember because of its occasion against the back drop of four years which are now as one. A moment now to go back, a return to then as I remember it. Then was College Days and I -it could be you. I remember our first dance-the Harvest Hop, November,- let's see, we graduate in '51-that would be November '47. The ice cream was hard. We borrowed punch bowls, bought new spoons, and ate sixty dozen cookies. It all made for a wonderful time-and a profit of sixty-eight cents. By Senior year the Fall Informal had a new name-The Varsity Drag, but drag it didn't. The spirit of funship was in- fectious,-even the members of the band succumbed. The trum- pet player who pied-pipered among the dancers and the vocal- izing of the Glee Club Octet set a merry theme for the evening in the pumpkin and corn-stalk setting. These Fall Dances al- ways got the social season off to a great start. After Mid-Year Exams the big dance was always the Win- ter Carnival. I still have a pair of black shoes that have never been the same since the night of the first Carnival when we had a near-blizzard. Every fellow rolled up the pants of his tux, lifted his date in his arms, and trudged through the shin-high snow. The band not only played well, but its leader, together with some perceiving profs, showed fine taste in selecting a snow queen with dark eyes and a blue gown. The ice carvings were really spectacular. Colored lights, birches, tinsels, and tons of ice made the ballroom an unforget- -210- table wonderland for the Winter Carnival in our Iunior Year. We danced to Sunrise Serenade and In the Mood CThe Miller Moodl. The debonair M.C. crowned our blonde snow queen and a great ice-stag watched the ceremony. And then the Spring Proms! I'll never forget the first prom we had at the Shore and Country Club. All those beach roads looked the same in the rain and it was dark-we got lost. But many of the fellows did get there early to enjoy a good seafood dinner and then told us about it. We were only one class then, but that night we certainly filled the glassed-in-terrace, the din- ing room, and the ballroom, and enjoyed the questionably sociable air of being very crowded. Glorietta Manor was bedecked with balloons and billowy drapings for our Sophomore Prom. There were no tables at our Iunior Prom, but the Lawn Club's ballroom was so splendidly appointed and decorated that even Louis XIV' would have approved. Again it was a rainy night and I began to connect rain with some of the best times I'd had in college. Then there were the nights we Red Stags really did go stag and liked it. At College Night there was a Glee Club Octet, the skit with a paper-clad iaculty and pie-throwing, and a bowl of tree ielly beans provided by the Committee in Charge of Food. Another night remembered was our Iunior Week Smoker. There were music and songs and three howling skits about pioneering students, Iesuit instructors, and the Ratio Stud- iorum. But all was not Social Activities, Formal Dances, and Spe- cial Nights. There were impromptu get-togethers, bull sessions, and nights with Bacchus and song that made it fun to go to college. 'Or XV, as you prefer. --21 1- o 0 o o Q .Q 0 Q o.oo.oo.n:u:oo oozoozvozooznzoo o . obo 0.0 0.00.0 '33 1 9 4 7 -19 4 a ' Harvest Hop . ...... .... N ov., '47 SEI ffl Winaer Carnival ....4 ..... F eb., '48 Spring Informal April, '48 :ff :ij Prom ..,......... ..... M ay, '48 :ff 353 CONCERTS if: 5- C. I. S. . N N. F. C. C. S. ,. 0 LECTURES 222 O Q 9 O OO 0.00 9 O Ig. '20 0 9 Off .0 O. .0 .C .OO.QO .0.0.0.Q. O O 0.09000 .O0.0 .O .OEES 1948-1949 .. 1949-1950 :ff Harvest HO19. ,. .,,,. ..... O ct., '48 Orientation Day N Sept., .49 Wmfer Carnival .....,... ..... 1-' eb., 49 gig 151 Hawes. Hop ..,, ,.,, o ef., '49 Zi! KX Father-Son Night .... .... M ar., '49 ff: IE: A A Dance Ian .50 ji: Fresh-Soph Prom ..,,.. April, '49 Winter Carnival Feb .50 :ff DEBATES It Iunior Smoker ..... May, '50 CARD PARTIES ff: Iunior Prom .... May, '50 22: , Ig! ceuege Night ......,....., May. 'so :gg BALI-'IES .. if Communion Breakfast Iune. '50 :ff ELECTIONS ISI ISI Farewell Dance ........... June. '50 A 0' fooooo 30 o 0 0 0' so 0 o so o 0 foo 4' 0' 50: oou'oo'o noon' 0' o o oo'oo'oo'o 'oo'oo'o 0' 0' '4o'oo' foo 'oooooo' 050:51 3 1 9 5 0 -19 51 Orientation Day .... Sept., '50 Harvest Hop ........ ..... N ov.. '50 :ff VVinter Carnival ...,. .. ...,...,.. Feb., '51 :ff ff: Commencement Exercises .. Iune, '51 If: Q53 CLASS DAY ' SENIOR BANQUET SENIOR CLAMBAKE fs: COMMUNION BREAKFAST f' BACCALAUREATE I.. If COMMENCEMENT SENIOR BALL In 'T IZ ,'7 and ANNUAL FIRST ANNUAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST 9112155 uf 1951 WINTER A CARNIVAL, nw ANNUAL k WXNTER CARNN AL PQ'-f of- OF Sf , 59 0625 E' E 23 Z U5 S 714-D-1910 OZSQA ttf? A-D-195' SUV NW? UMR - 1 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY 'P':FfE5ELg? E4'SS'TV 1 N E , .- if D FAREWELL DPAMC 1..g .,f,,d BERCHMANSHM 3 BERCHMANS 1 If mom, JUNE Q, 1 CTOBER 21, 1949 . XL .I ,X AIRFIE KNEE LD U CLASS O NI RS S E F 1951 ITV l I' 6 HALL eakfast P-NS YXALL N5 0 q,,,M,,z 1 2-F309 61,195 ' 3 A , . ! vim v-ff glfairfirlh Qiinxhnrsxig X PR ICE 32.09 Al1U1UU!lI. wlmlllk CflIH1lTI17flI. fl av W I u... ., u .1 u Da Q A H N E C Q, n 1 N n G 1' N-:shun ' , I 4' 4 ,' . Ei A .. is , H4 rf' 'Cai-S2-Q ' ' 'SC-C'-sf. ' menus - nl W E I :H . I W Q 'AWN ., .- .,w'F4.A 2'f.nvrw5Q,, 1 k 'C' , Nfl '5 2 Eid, xg 1 . ,....f gh' .,,1' 1- ,- .. WHA ' W :HN QJL' ' -.... 5' W. .4-4 1 . 7 L-,EAN 1. Y 3- 5- :md ? if:- ,, ,,,h It . ' mm 1951 Carnival Queen M255 B6l7'66Z7'.6Z King X E N-iz ENV 4 I 5 PRI G P PRQMEN D s 2 1 wiv' ,218- 1 ,bn .71 ,4I MI OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY I ? 5 5 f'2 Nw 219 I STAG NIGHTS 1 o?i uygxx XX DNY, X ELuNkiD 'I OUR w um CNN W v ll I gl il 1 0 QW P 6-.. fy 441' ,Q AN 1 ' f . Ag- 1,1 A N r , W ' A 1 ' ,L 5 Q r'f s 1 V A V if I x k if - I V Q EJ ,x ,4 E mv fy bl Ji '-,,.l- fi f .1 ' 'ks. 'r I. .L-' -' ',, I Q ' ' A X-'tx S :WX ' ,,w L :mf T' ff' An old sage once said- You don't learn everything in booksndso the Administration here at Fairfield instituted the Bellarmine Lec- ture Series and appointed Father Robert Mac- Donnell to invite prominent men from the var- ious fields of human endeavor and controversy to speak at Fairfield that the student minds might be further informed and enriched. That Father lVlacDonnell was more than successful in achieving the purpose of the series is best attested by a perusal of the list of honored guest speakers during the past two years. BELLARMINE LFCTURFS BELLARMINE LECTURERS Rev. Iohn S. Kennedy Mr. Herman W. Steinkraus Professor Nicholas S. Timashaeff Rev. Vkfilliiam A. Donaghy, S.I. Rev, Ierome D'Souza, Mr. Louis F. Budenz Professor M, O'Neill Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.I. Rev. Francis W. Anderson, Mr. Arnold Lunn Professor William M. Walton Frank Sheed Rev. Hubert F. Schiffer, s224-- 2 I I 1 f' df lub cczsz' X er Z0 clzazzgv ,IIC yo11c'V111n01zf CJ cz peolbfv ffzazz ljwfz' gczrzzesf jwrlzulbs ffze 'LJVIIICV Cflflilgl' 1.8 ffm jess 1'lfH!7Ol'lGllf. fX2iQ?1'!!1'c1111 fjlilzzzu, ATHLETICS ,.. 441' Rm. GEnA1.D A. KINSELLA, SI. IAM H ES ANRAHAN Director of Athlctics Coach ASKETB LL I9 0-I9 I i With nearly three hundred students who had made the trip to Boston leading the cheers, the Red Stags trotted across the Tufts gym- nasium floor making their first tournament bid, greeted by overpowering applause. This was a bid that had been received only after success- fully weathering a campaign well-saturated with close games and dynamic endings. Not twenty-four hours before being invited, Fair- field had been tossed over the waves of near- defeat by a very determined University of Bridgeport team, eager to avenge an earlier loss, but above all, to qualify themselves, in- stead of Fairfield, for the NAIB Tournament. This extreme determination added to a very balanced attack brought Bridgeport to within three minutes to the finish, leading by ten points. But then, what had been a slow ball game broke wide open. Fairfields followers, hardly en- couraged up to this point, began regaining their confidence. Bobby Markovic started the Red Stags on the road back with his character- istic one-hand push shot. Ioe Miko in expert fashion fought his way above the hands of his opponents to turn rebounds into field goals. VVith but twenty seconds left, Markovic tied 5 --core at '31-il. lmniediately the Red Stags t1'etlitirgetl with a technical foul and Bridge- poia took the lead, sinking the free throvx. Keep- ing imcsession, the Purple Knights brought the ball to half-court, where lack lylullady desper- .itelv lunged for the ball and in the scramble iappetl it toward lkflarkovic. who dropped it through the hoop for the biggest two points of the vc-.iiy .ind the worthy climax of a thrilling NCitNtWIl. It was a season that began with the appoint- ment of Coach lames Hanrahan, who came through with a commendable par for the course in driving Fairheld to a lo-ll record. Coming to liairlield he found himself with the same team that had finished the previous season, plus several formidable freshmen. From the start he began remodeling, changing the Stags from a strictly fast-break team to one more deliberate though still fast-moving, It was this deliberate offense and alert defense that paid off, espe- cially in the mid-season 45-42 upset of St. I-Xnselnrs. The curiosity and anxiety of the crowd in the opening game against Brooklyn Polytech must have certainly spread to the ballplayers. for in the hrst ten minutes Fairfield had scored but nine points to Brooklyirs eighteen. Then the veterans, Kehoe, Moffett, Regensburger, and Nlullady. replaced the freshmen starters. l'Xi'larkovic, Frauenhofer, Suchenski, and Blain. Together with loe Miko, they quickly reduced this margin until at half-time Fairfield trailed by one, 26-25. ln the second half, when the Unewnessu of the season had worn off, the Red Stags shook themselves loose and, paced by the twenty-two points of loe Kehoe, won easily, 63-40. ln the following loss to Brooklyn. Fairfield began to show that strong inclination which hurt them so often during the season---that of missing free throws. lt was this failure that proved to be an important factor in losses to St. Peters, New York A.C., and to Provi- dence College, who, although they won by twenty points, succeeded twenty-seven times lroni the foul line, while Fairheld hit but nine. Then in the tournament opener against Tufts tjollege the Red Stags had the edge in held goals, but were far below in converting foul shots, making only eleven as Tufts dropped twenty-live. lih-wn-n:.-sqn:,,...u.g1-vn-vw- -Q -- x x f-fx , , I fs w w x J i , 1 4 w 4 . JJ 1 I, Rhm-.L. XJ By mid-season, Fairfield had lost only one home game, while winning none on the road. Facing a string of seven successive away- games, Coach Hanrahan moved Stan Suchen- ski into the pivot position to try to prevent the continuation of such a record. Big Stan had always been an expert at picking off rebounds from opponents' backboards. Now finding him- self under his own basket, he promptly cement- ed the Coach's faith in him by scoring twenty- six points against Willimantic, a new scoring record. Then through the remainder of the season he averaged better than fifteen points a game. At New Britain Teachers College, which last year represented Connecticut in the NAIB Tournament, Fairfield played brilliant ball. lim Homa, working out of a double pivot, began the scoring with three quick baskets. Frank Fitzpatrick and Bob Markovic hit for six points from the outside. Paul Frauenhofer, unherald- ed as a scorer, added three more as the Red Stags drove to a 15-0 lead. New Britain finally began to score, but Fairfield held the half-time lead of 34-21. After a minute of the second half, Suchenski fouled out, and for about ten minutes, the Stags behaved like a smattering sailboat without a rudder. By the time the screeching from the stands had let up, New Britain led 54-47. Then, with five minutes to play, Markovic and Sullivan picked up the tiller. Eight points by Markovic put the Stags ahead 55-54. Two baskets by Sullivan and an- other by Markovic matched New Britain's seven points to deadlock the game 61-61. lack Sullivan, with two seconds to go, stole the ball at half-court, and as the buzzer sounded, he was fouled. When this bedlam had subsided. without wasting a motion, he sank the free throw, and then left the court shouldered high by his teammates and followers. The interest which usually accompanies an Arnold game practically died out after ten min- utes of play in Arnold's Gym. Fairfield had a violent attack of ensephalitus, at first showing a total innocence about the tactics of the game, as Arnold jumped to a 20-4 bulge. Stan Suchen- ski put on a one-man scoring and rebounding spree, but could not alter the 57-46 defeat. Later at the Armory, Fairfield, stripped of three-fifths of its starting team fall plagued by the grippel, prayed for a little outside help against this same Arnold squad. In a well- playecl ballgame, it looked as though this help might be coming in the form of Ioe Kehoe, who played one of his finest games, but a disap- pointing final count showed Arnold 57, Fair- Held 51. Before finishing the season, the Red Stags traveled to New Haven. In their first meeting of the year, Fairfield had spent most of the game catching up, winning only in the final minutes. But this time the Educators were the victims of a record-breaking twenty-eight point scoring spree by Bobby Markovic. It was this scoring ability of Markovic, together with that of Ioe Kehoe and Stan Suchenski, plus the speed and endurance of Paul Frauenhofer, who picked up loose balls as well as opponents' passes and dribbles with larcenous regularity, that boosted the Red Stags toward a successful season. Neither can Sullivan, Mullady, Miko, Homa, and Fitzpatrick be overlooked in their contributive performances throughout the sea- son. In the NAIB Tournament Fairfield's first opponent was Tufts College. Although not out- classed and having beaten teams no worse than Tufts during the regular season, the Red Stags seemed unable to shake their tenseness, and were defeated 65-55. The following night in the consolation game, Fairfield met St. An- selm's, a familiar seasonal rival. In the first meeting of the year between the two, Fairfield fell one point short in a thrilling ballgame that saw Fairfield come from a nineteen point deficit to be barely defeated, 73-72. At the Armory Fairfield avenged this defeat. Now in the rub- ber match and on a neutral court the better team would be determined. From the opening whistle until late in the last period few points separated the two teams. With the score 57-54 in favor of St. Anslem's, two quick baskets by Marko- vic and Suchenski gave the Red Stags a lead which they never lost, the final score being 68-64. Then, as the awards were passed out. although Fairfield placed only third, Stan Su- chenski was honored by being placed on the all-tournament team. Thus Fairfield ended its season in a not completely successful but highly encouraging tournament bid. -230- IOSEPH DUNN Coach Basketball at Fairfield underwent a two-year spring training period-the seasons of '48- '49 and '49-'50, Coaches Ioe Dunn and Bob Noonan and Fairhelds first Stags must often have been discouraged when defeats and mis- takes seemed the only reward for hard work and long hours. Fairfield was to inaugurate, on November 28, 1948, its first home stand, with Pratt Insti- tute as the opponent. The Stags had lost to Brooklyn College in Brooklyn, but an enthusi- astic student body was on hand when Miko crouched for the first jump. But when the final whistle blew, Pratt took the honors, 46-43. Providence, St. Anselms and St. Francis proved too much for Fairfield, but two victories over the University of Bridgeport and a sweet BA KBTBALL 1948 -1949 win over Arnold, as well as a double triumph over both New Haven and Hillyer, gave some the idea that we held supremacy over all Con- necticut opponents. Against New Haven Teachers College, it was Captain Iohn McBride and Ioe Kehoe. who led the off-again-on-again Stags to a climactic win, 64-61. Fairfield followed through with a win over Hillyer College. Heat and heart, rather than science and skill. featured the meetings between Fairfield and Bridgeport. fn the first game Bridgeport gather- ed a quick 10-2 lead, but Fairfield closed the gap and held a 27-25 half-time lead. The sec- ond half was even tighter, until finally, it ended in a close 58-54 victory. Late in the season, before the largest col- legiate crowd at the Armory, Fairfield again met Bridgeport. This time it was Fairfield all the way, as Ioe Kehoe, with seventeen points. armed the Stags with a handy 37-25 half-time margin and they went on to win, 55-48. When the final game came to a close, the Men in Red left the court with a seasons rec- ord of nine wins and fourteen losses. SJ nn? BA KETBALL 1949 -1950 During the following fall and winter the cafeteria crowd held many discussions concern- ing close games as Fairfields second year of spring training unfolded. With Bob Noonan as the new coach and the same team in uniform, hopes for an improved record dimmed as Fairfield dropped one close game after another. ln brief, that was our Usecond year story-A'We dropped the close ones. Strangely enough, it was in these close games against our strongest opponents that we played best. When the Stags jumped off for Providence, they had already been slammed hard by Brook- ROBERT NooNAN Coach lyn College, Brooklyn Polytech, and Hofstra. Three games --three losses, and the strong Providence Friars were waiting. Back in Fair- field, the team's followers, expecting little, were disappointed only to the extent that they had missed the game of the year. The lead changed hands more than twenty times and the score was tied eleven times as Regensburger, Kehoe, Mullady, and Moffett peppered the basket from outside, while loe Miko spun five in from underneath. There seemed nothing in Providence that could stop the Red Stags that night. lt was the finest game of the season, if not the finest the Men in Red had ever played together, and, although the final count showed Providence the victor by a 60-59 margin, the better team on thc floor that night was soon making ready for a return trip to Connecticut. Seven games later, with but two wins in nine starts, Fairheld moved to the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, hoping at least to continue their su- periority over their neighborhood rivals, the University of Bridgeport. Ten minutes after the game had started, the Stags held a 20-IO ad- vantage, only to see it slowly diminish until at half-time Fairfield trailed 32-31. Then in the torrid second half, the over-ambitious tactics of Miko and Mullady sent them into dry dock. with seven minutes to go. Three minutes later, Sullivan, Kehoe, and Sisk followed in quick succession, leaving the University of Bridgeport to limp to a 64-59 victory. Such were the games of Fairfield's sophomore season. There were five wins, but, strangely. none of these ranked with the close losses to Providence, Bridgeport, New Haven, and Arn- old, nor the well-played games against Hofstra, Brooklyn College, and St. Anselm's. After all these, and probably one of the most memorable events of the year, was the post-season game against Holy Cross. Although out-classed by the Crusaders in the 87-54 setback, there was that shadow of the years not long to come, when the Red Stags would face Holy Cross annually on their own home court at the Armory, as well as in the Worcester Auditorium. lma ,I q When Rev. Mr. Victor Leeber, took over as Spanish instructor at the University in 1947, he not only found a class of curious freshmen but also the very inviting Alumni Field planted in the midst of the campus. With such satisfactory facilities and the needled pres- sure of a small group of students, most of whom were former high school track men, together with his own very much under-rated diligence and personal interest, this young scholastic began the task of building Fairfields initial track team. By early spring, with the assistance of Mr. Frank Toal, instructor of math at Fair- field Prep, he had rounded into shape some dozen athletes eager to take their places in thc discus ring and on the cinder paths. In their first intercollegiate track meet. Fair- field's group of Freshmen tracksters drew Arnold College as opponent. Arnold came to Alumni Field, bringing impressive past records and many of the makers to prove themg but these records were somewhat darkened by the frequent first places reeled off by the Red Stags. if not totally drowned by the intermittent show- ers that came during the afternoon. Particularly successful were the track events, as Ed Con- roy quickly broke the tape in the dash and 220- event. Added to Conroys laurels were the first places won by lim Q'Keefe, Steve Brody, and lim Fogarty, and the half-mile relay team. which combined the efforts of Lane, Krolikow- ski, Conroy, and Miko. Even though less effec- tive in the field events, by early evening the Red Stags had stacked up a total of seventy-five points, far better than Arnold's fifty, thus earn- ing their Hrst win in their first outing. The following season not only the schedule was increased to five meets, but the team poten- tial as well, by the arrival of several new track men. Among these was a very outstanding sprinter, Tom Loricco, who joined with Ed Conroy to make Fairfields short distance men the backbone of the team. Also adding up to Fairfield's strength in the distance races and field events were Ed Dowling, Bob Drangow- ski, Conrad Sternchak, and Bill Rice. Qpening against Adelphi College, the Red Stags first took their places on the cinder track but from the 100-yard dash to the long grind- ing two-mile run, Adelphi took first place. Fair- field, although defeated. was wont to give up easily, as Loricco, taking his post in the dash and 220, both times churned and cut his corners to second places: the breath of Conroy, Dow- ling, and Fogarty was also fearfully felt by the winners. But even after sharing the field events with Conroy, Krolikowski, and Miko, Adelphi had more than enough to walk off with the afternoons honors. St. Peter's College, City College Extension School, and Providence each had their dual with the Red Stags before Arnold made their annual trip to Fairfield for the final meet of the year. Perhaps it was the so-called sting of the three previous setbacks, but, whether it was this distaste or the unloosed spirit of the Stags, it certainly was disagreeable to Arnold,-for Fairfield, by the time the meet ended, had swept off to nine first places in thirteen events. V! 13 , ,v ' Q X FN-f' Une year later, another track season was in full swing. Mr, William Perrault had been selected as coach, while the ever-industrious lvlr. Leeber remained as director. Other more gradual changes were evident. Ioe Miko had blossomed into a fine miler and was also re- garded as a very dependable pole vaulter and high jumper. Bob Drongowski and Ed Dowling showed no signs of faltering in the distance races, while Conroy and Loricco were continu- ally finishing the dash and 220-events followed by all others who competed. Ioe Kehoe dropped his high-jump and broad- jump prizes in with the others, and by the sea- sons end, Fairfield had compiled a record sec- ond to none of the previous records of the more popular teams of the University. Every man, Coach and team alike, had combined to bring to Fairfield a banner season during which ten track and field records were broken and seven out of ten contests were won. Cf all the activities prcsent in the University, baseball was the last to be initiated. Although unable to enter the collegiate ranks at the beginning, Fairfield did organize an informal team during the '49 season and continued as such through the Spring of '50. Coaches were selected from the faculty, the first being Mr. Thomas Petty, who was succeeded the second year by Mr. Chester Stuart. The team took form slowly, playing only two games their first year, of which one was lost and the other won. A more capable team was fielded the second year, but few games were added to the schedule. Nonetheless, this hindrance. as well as those caused by lack of training facilities, was more than outweighed by the zeal and enthusiasm displayed during practice sessions. Such was the spirit and response of the players and coaches received by the Athletic Department, that they saw fit to an- nounce that Fairfield in 1951 would find a formal baseball team representing their school in collegiate competition, with Ioseph Yabrowsky, from the Preparatory School, as coach, and George Thomas, '52, as manager. ' . -5471 lyk - jtfgf, iso-V .X 'aiu M,:.Av 6-A ..4xx,, 3 1 .Wm B 2 gifs? 1 E in A ig ' 1 r w 1, YT.-'r 'F'-A 'Q-ZF .91-NP Q 1 55 S :fm Ni' .J M L E. L -.-45 1 fullt- -Inyefdffsf. - +1- Qs, if L l K , X --..-...-f s-........... -W - I 1 K v , 240 g X IIOHIII! if f gf! f lf, file Azfflz of ff, flu' Cgxosefvlz WOlIl'GC! LINDERCLASSMEN Left to right, first row: Woods, Yuskauskas, Thomas, Thurston, Sperry lwanicki, Tolnay, Kraynik, Herlihy, Mayone, McEr1any, Roback, Sheehy Second row: Rosa, Doyle, Q'Connell, Kelly, McCormick, McGouldrick, Con' very, Connell, Ploufle, Tacldeo, Milewski, Hogan, Miolene, Moffett, Bucht- mann. Third row: Beglane, Kehoe, Conroy, Lesko, Rose, Musante. 52 52 ----.-.,.......,.--s...,.......,,,..,,,.,gNw ww, .,...4hM mr ,mv Left to right, first row: Landy, Mastroianlii, Mahan, Silva, Dowling, Tracy Russo, Schofield, lVlcl'lugh, Nlahaney. Second row: Cannon, Reilly, Boland Gabriel, Altieri, Linehan, Forte, Bump, Nlullaney, Deakin, Monaco, 0'Connor Third row: Walsh, Lindstroin, Steele, Halmeck, Nester, Granitto, Hallner Foster, Fray, Martin, Brown, Nlizak. Fourth row: Relihan, Welch, Nlullins Fenton, Baranyar, Molanphy, Twomey, Barry, McGrath, Walsh, Bergin, Au- tori, Capasse. Fifth row: Bridgewater, Nlcpadden, DeGioia, Aspinwall, Desy, Navetski, I-lickson, Purcell, Bruder, McGrath. Fenton, Vitelli. ' 5- nr --1 f 1- -A - V , W -1 - ,VL V-W -- W- . Q -- W-. , , V e ..x Left to right, first row: Wihbey, Burke, Wakinu, Garrity, Mullen, Amenta Dieter, Nlingrone, Fedors, Hayden, Sauntry, MCCllllOUQh. Second row: Caruso Iakabcin, George. Doheny, DelVeccl1io, Frillici, Nucera, Stoppani, McCoy Quinn. Third row: Turski, Pieger, Taylor, Landry, Eplett, Fortuna, Galla Philbin, Neverton, Rogowski, Walko. F U. T'T '52 Left to right, first row: lVlcLaughlin, Duhon, Q'Connor, Kulowiec, Bour- deau, Kelley, Devine, Dinnan, Scalzi, Delaney. Second row: Groark, Schlenk Somers, 0'l'lara, Sapitowicz, Giles, Lonardo, Mohyde, lacuone, Drongoski Bouchard, Mastrangelo, McLean, Visokay. Third row: McNamara, Donahue Martin, Clifford, Fitzpatrick, Saltus, Duhret, Lomazzo, Dinah, Sternchak, Hunts Bohman, Fourth row: White, Terifay, Bohko, Kiely, Cl-lara, Hawman, Mer- mann, Shinkus, Poeltl, Luddy. Byrne, Long, Broderick. i v -.mwsx- - . . - . Frm, V' A- --c k - .WN Q K sie M2 EW' Left to right, First row: Magner, Curnin, DeNitto, Karpinski, Serino, Agnello, Santella, Vitale, Tutolo, Ciola, Giangrasso, lVlcVety. Second row: Whelan, Brennan, Deuschle, Backus, Pellegrino, Kerin, Bepko, Keogh, Klimas, DeCarlo, Testone. PQ' P73 Ml' 12:1 K F will' A slf W 5 x ik' 2 ' 5 in if ' A.. f' l ll' 'Wfa-v i . i Left to right, first row: Clarkin, Paterna, Poillon, Fcrrillo, Moiintain, Orris. Keane, Keegan. Second row: Kenny, Sapicnza, Fahey. Girandola, Lavery. Bateson, Sansonetti, Walker, Barry, Bigley, Grosso. Third row: Cronin, Parker. Farnum, Ervin, Quick, Bepko, Boulanger, Welch, Macchia, Slabey, laser, Adams. Fourth row: Wren, Antignani, Denardo, Martin, Quick, Labash, Rice Mlirray, Williams. v ff 7 V sv 'Q Left to right, first row: Nlullowney, Pulley, Farrell, Dowling, Luckhart Lolatte, Liptak, Mathews. Second row: O'Neil, Phelan, Mayer, Murphy Oncleck. 53 53 1,4 Left to right, first row: Rose, Smith, DeRosa, Gilson, Vogel, Russo Malakie, Ennis. Second row: Coyle, Whealn, Camas, Creatura, Runyan Waring, McGrath. Third row: Iris, Barrett, Fattibene, Pander, Casey, Hannan Lane. ,ee U :,M 5,2 Q . ? ' F W2 5 IFEI Y Left to right, first row: Curran, Kraynick, Scrimenti, Laskowski. Naples Selepec, McCarthy, Girandola. Second row: Lembo. Laffhance, O'lVleara Keeley, Whalen, Tesch, Fagan, Doheny. Third row: Gernat, Bepko, Auray Mockalis, Doyle, Auger, Kerin, Sternchak. 53 'lv fu, 4 Left to right, first row: Thiery, Mattrella, Buismato, Whalen, Incerto, Fogarty, Bahn. Second row: Iordan, Young, Lizak, Smith, Sternchak, Howarth. 3 E 5 S 3 S 2 5 E 3 S Q S S S Q A 2 K N Left to right, first row: Beatty, Franchi, Westerbe1'g, Cannon, Gnder Cotignola, D'Elia, Cndeck, Mahoney. Second row: Golightly, Burns, Dori Ronan, McNally, Durkin, Barnhart, Rowan, Sanislo. Third row: Burns. McDer mott, Donovan, Kelly, Egan, Devine, Travers, Smith, McKeon, Gorman. 2. gh. -0 '54 -f': fAffwf:-W- ,, -vu.. ,-.- 8 xfg Nay: - i . .. Y 4 . I x 'V' 8 ' .M 1 L- Left to right, first row: Sinanian, Nlazairz, Iaruszkiewicz, Loughlin, Grabon, Limoncelli, Mikius, Smith, Vaiko. Second row: Rabtoy. Quinn, Davis, Lindsay, Hollman, Frauenhofer, Morrissetre, Finn, Mobilio. Third row: Haux, Ambrose. Guevin, Q'Connell. Nw 'YQ .1 '--:,.:.::-2.--,1,.-QW-.i.ww-r wwgwrfnm 4 -rns vfwff f-,- , we ..4,,.,,,, .n. -.:.,.,i.,...-,YM-,ef 've-W-f vwl 'mm M3115 ws, . J, if 4-4, , l 5 - ,.,:,: -vu: !-HLQQW-wifes' fi 1 ws! .mst . .- f 7 I M.. .,-,,,,.L , qwf,-.LV - Husky 7 i F7A h-A V V,,w-NQQW, .....-wxyw ,.-..,,,.,.......w, f-.,--,,, f-N --Hx Mn, .,,..,, r--.,,.,,, ' ' -Ns' -mr i, -ev lax fww':'v'fmF'sm'svfsw W Ns- a . . i x X umm Left to right, first row: Cavanaugh, Sweeney, O'Mara, Harrigan, Katson Demshak, Peruzzi, Shopovick, Pilon. Second row: Prager, Bragaw, Kennally Saracino, Zackrison, Sangiorgio, Brennan, Leibrandt, Christiano, Magut, Hunts Morgan. 44 '4 4 4 fe I ,r e. f '54 54 Left to right, first row: Cosgrove, Tempini, Daly, Pyne, Kramer, Burns Altieri, Byrnes, Colleran. Second row: Watterworth, Sansone, Barnett, Carlin Schmitt, Pagliarulo, Burke, Casey, Mata. Third row: Phelan, Blain, Byrnes Reilly, Roberts, Segala. Morgan 'L' rib-We , - 41- M, 7-- - W- T., ,vi - Y Q Y is. T' i Left to right, first row: Curley, Coury, Lombardi, Nelson, Smith, St Lawrence, Nori, Zaher. Second row: Keating, Weldon, Stapleton, DeSiena Pagliaro, Borderi, Dowling, Scarpulla. Third row: Hughes, Browne, laser Boser, Iames, Panero, Home, Wrynn. wi, 4 P Y' ' Y , ss -K 2 Y Left to right, first row: Begg, Foley, Skopp, Bartek, Petrucelli. Ussing Welch, Soltis. Second row: Ambrose, Fox, Prendergast, Maxwell. Clarke Whiting, Poeltl. Third row: Leibrandt, Gonibar, Grace, Gawitt, Bacik, Duchelle Left to right, first row: Suchenski, Bouvier, Bauer, Page, Ryan, Lutz Metzger, Kupec, Lenoce. Second row: Meehan, Kissane, McDonnell, Brennan Caruso, Bochniak, Fitzpatrick, Wryiin, Neverton. Third row: Marconi, Roach Rowe, Battagliola, Halloran, Byrne, Mclfnack. Senior 'rector f A ACONFORA. RALPH. A.. 29 Minerva St.. Derby. Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: K.X. 3, 4: Valley Club 3, 4. AHERN. EDWARD J., 172 Grandview Ave., Hamden, Conn. French Club 2: New Haven Club 3, 4. ALEXANDER, JAMES l.. JR.. 490 Lake Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Manor 4: Debating 1. 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 2. 3: Athletic Association 2, 3.4. ALLARD. ROBERT R.. Maple Ave.. Southport, Conn. Student Council 2: Manor 4: Triangle Club 3, 4. ANDRISO. LAWRENCE J., 132 High Park Ave., Stratford, Conn. Public Affairs 4: Baseball 3: Spanish Club 2: K.X. 2, 4. ANNUNCIO, ANTHONY J., 18 Lincoln Ave., Westport, Conn, Sodality 2, 3, 4: Stag 1: Public Affairs 1, 2, 4: Italian Club 2 fPres.J: K.X. 1: Triangle Club 4. B BAEHR. GEORGE B., JR., 50 Stiles St.. Vvaterbury, Conn. Stag 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Waterbury Club 3, 4. BARTELMO, VINCENT P., 21 Winthrop St., Meriden, Conn. Manor 4: Public Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Class Treasurer 3. BENCZE, LOUIS J., JR.. 299 Spruce St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 3: Mendel Club 2: German Club 1. 2: K.X. 2, 4. BEPKO, FRANK J.. JR., 114 Ct. F, Apt. 102, Yellow Mill Village, Bridgeport, Conn. q Glee Club 1.2. 3, 4: Student Council 1: Manor 4: Track 1: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4 fPres.:: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3. 4 :Vice Pres. 37: Athletic Association 2. BERG, ROBERT J., 420 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3: Waterbury Club 1, 2. 3.4. BERGERE, ORLAND F. X., 109 Roanoke Ave., Fairfield, Conn. French Club 1. 2. lSec. 11: Dixieland Club 3. 4: Amateur Radio Society 4. BIRGE, GEORGE D., 773 Judson Pl., Stratford, Conn. Public Affairs 1. 2, 3. 4: Stag 3.4: K.X. 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4 fVice Pres, 31. BLACK, HARLEY S., 248 State St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Debating 1 :Vice Pres.J: Stag 3, 4: Manor 4: Spanish Club 1: Radio Club 3, 4: F.l.L.0. 1, 2, 3, 4: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4 iSec. 37. BLANK, RICHARD E., 125 E. Eaton St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Basketball 1 rMgr.J: Dramatic Society 3. BODELL, ALVIN D.. 118 Marina Village, Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2, 3.4: Mendel Club 3, 4: German Club 1, 2. BOLGER, ROBERT E., 30 Meriden Rd.. VVaterbury, Conn. German Club 1.2: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOWN. ALFRED J., 1939 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Stan 2. 3 iBus. Mgr.J: Manor 4: Public Affairs 2, 3 :Vice Pres.7. 4. BRAHENEY, THOMAS J.. 66 Foster St., Meriden, Conn. Manor 4: Public Affairs 3 iTreas.l, 4: K.X. 1, 2: Athletic Association 3: F.l.L.O. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. -2 58 BRAUN, WILLIAM L., Riverview Dr., Norwalk. Conn. Glee Club 1.2: Track 3: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2: Triangle Club 3, 4. BRIMMER. LESLIE R.. Woodruff Rd.. Farmington. Conn. Sodality 2. 3. 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2: Hartford Club 3. 4. BUGBEE, ROBERT S., 17 Derwen St.. Stamford. Conn. Italian Club 2, 3. BURNS, JAMES T., 103 Seabright Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 3, 4: Manor 4: Public Affairs 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Athletic Association 2, 3 lTreas.J, 4 1Pres.J. BUTLER, ROBERT E.. 97 Bartram Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4. BZDICK, BERNARD J., 422 West Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X.1, 2. 3, 4. C CALDWELL, EDWARD J., JR., 673 Brooks St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2 fLib.l. 3 fTreas.J. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Athletic Association 3. 4. CANNARELLA. VINCENT J., 320 Franklin Ave.. Hartford. Conn. Hartford Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CARRIGAN, WILLIAM R.. 1175 Park Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Spanish Club 1. 2: K.X. 1. 2. 3 iSec.7. 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 3. CASERIA, ANTHONY P., 192 Connecticut Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1. 2, 3.4. CLARK, FRANK T., 119 Bassett St., New Britain, Conn. Sodality 2. 3. 4 CSec.J: Debating 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Hartford Club 3, 4. COE, DONALD P.. Old Spring Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. COLLINS. JOHN J., JR., 76 Coniston Ave., Waterbury. Conn. Public Affairs 2: Spanish Club 1, 2 iSec.J: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONKLIN. JAMES P. 27 Dexter Ave., Meriden. Conn. Student Council 1 CSec.J. 2 QSec.7. 3 1Pres.J, 4: Public Affairs 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1: K.X.1, 2. CONLON, ROBERT J., 152 Crestnut Ave., Waterbury. Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3. 4: Chemistry 3: German Club 1, 2: Waterbury Club 2. 3, 4. CONROY, EDWARD J., 165 Post Rd.. Fairfield, Conn. Manor 4: Track 1, 2, 3 QCapt.J, 4. CONTI. ROBERT F., 263 N. Washington Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Track 1 :Co-Mgr.J: Mendel Club 2.3.4 QRec. Sec.J: German Club 1: K.X. 2. 3, 4. COSTELLO, FRANCIS H., 25 Locust St., Stratford, Conn. Student Council 1 QTreas.J, 2 fTreas.J, 3 iTreas.b. 4: Public Affairs 2. 3: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3 QPres.D, 4: Athletic Association 3. CULL, EDWARD E., 68 Edwards St., New Haven. Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Manor 4: New Haven Club 1, 2. 3, 4 fTreas.J. SENIOR DIRECTORY lContinuedJ CULOTTA, JOHN T., 29 Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn. Glee Club 1: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. CUMMINGS, ARTHUR J., 4 Nolan St., Norwalk, Conn. Triangle Club 3 lPres.J, 4 lPres.J. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID J.. 179 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. Stag 2: Manor 4. CURLEY, JOHN T., 70 Linden Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2: Student Council 1. CURTIN, DANIEL J., Benj. Franklin Apts., White Plains, N.Y. Dramatic Society 4 lSec.7: Athletic Association 3: Metro- politan Club 3, 4. CZEL, STEPHEN A., 38 Summit Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club 4 lMgr.b: Stag 3: Italian Club 2: K.X. 2: Triangle Club 3, 4. D DALY, JOHN W., 169 Woodland Ave., Gardner, Mass. Public Affairs 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Debating 4. D'ANGELO, DANIEL A., 172 Charles St., Waterbury, Conn, Sodality 3, 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4: German Club 1. DE FRANCISCO, ANTHONY J., 172 Hawkins St.. Derby. Conn. Glee Club 1: Public Affairs 1, 2: Italian Club 1, 2: Valley Club 1. 2. DEMPSEY, JOSEPH W., 55 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Manor 4: Public Affairs 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2. DE PONTE, DOMINIC A., 22 Hervey St., New Haven, Conn. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: K.X. 1: New Haven Club 2, 3, 4. DIRGO, GEORGE J., 475 Nichols Ave., Stratford, Conn. Stag 3, 4: Manor 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion 3. DI SCALA, FRANCIS J., 21 Elmwood Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. Student Council 2, 3: Manor 4: Debating 3, 4: Italian Club 2: Radio Club 2: K.X. 3: Dixieland Club 3: Triangle Club 3, 4. DOHERTY, HAROLD E., 342 Beechmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Manor 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1. 2: K.X. 1. 2 lCor. Sec.J, 3, 4. D'ORIO, PASQUALE J., 66 Lincoln Ave. Ext.. So. Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2: Triangle Club 3, 4 iTreas.l. DORSEY, EDWARD F., JR., 23 Lownsbury Ave., Norwalk, Conn. K.X. 4: Triangle Club 3, 4. DUNN, THOMAS E., 379 Connecticut Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. E EVRARD, JAMES A., Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Glee Club 1, 3: Stag 3, 4: Manor 4: Track 1, 3: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: French Club 1: Radio Club 2: Dixieland Club 3, 4: Waterbury Club 2, 3. F FATTIBENE. ANTHONY F.. 170 Vincellette St., Bridgeport. Conn. Stag 2: Manor 4: Italian Club 1, 2: K.X. 2: F.l.L.O. 2. 3. 4. FEROLETO, FRANK V., 50 Bartram Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: K.X. 2: Dixieland Club 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD. PAUL F., 102 Barnett St.. New Haven. Conn. German Club 1, 2. FITZPATRICK. ROBERT H., 30 Chelsea St.. Fairfield. Conn. Glee Club 1: Manor 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3. 4 lPres.I: Radio Club 2, 3. 4. FLAHERTY, THOMAS A., 89 Taylor Ave.. So. Norwalk. Conn. Stag 3, 4: Debating 3. 4: Triangle Club 3. 4. FLANAGAN, JAMES P., 77 Ruane St., Fairfield, Conn. Basketball 1. 2, 3. FLANNERY. EDWARD R., 195 Wilton Rd.. Fairfield, Conn. Student Council 2, 3 fPres.J: Manor 4. FLYNN. JAMES P., 30 Vine St.. Stratford, Conn. Student Council 3 lVice Pres.J, 4: Manor 4: Athletic Associ- ation 3, 4 lSec.J: Baseball 3. FOGARTY, JAMES P., 53 Canaan Ct., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: K.X. 4. FOLEY, RAYMOND F., 546 W. McKinley Ave.. Bgpt., Conn. Glee Club 2. 3.4: Sodality 2.3.4 1Treas.J: Spanish Club 2. FORTE, ROCCO W., 369 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. Baseball 2. 3, 4: K.X. 1, 2, 4: Dixieland Club 2, 3: Athletic Association 3. FOSTER, FREDERICK D., 18 Toms Rd., Glenbrook. Conn. Spanish Club 1, 2: Triangle Club 3, 4. FRAHER, THOMAS J., So. Westwood Rd., Ansonia, Conn. Sodality 3.4: Manor 4: Mendel Club 3. 4. G GALLETTA, EUGENE A., 329 Fifth Ave., Pelham, New York Mendel Club 2, 3. 4: German Club 1. 2: K.X. 1. 2. 3, 4. GAROFALO, GEORGE A., 100 Kent Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Stag 3. 4: Manor 4: Mendel Club 2. 3, 4: K.X. 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 3. 4: French Club 1. GIBSON, JAMES W., 111 Marina Village. Bridgeport. Conn. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. lPrefectJ. 4: Stag 3: Manor 4: F.l.L.O. 3, 4. GILLERT, DANIEL P. 1 Duell Rd., White Plains. New York Mendel Club 3.4: German Club 1. GILROY, ROBERT P. 258 Elm St., West Haven. Conn. Public Affairs 4: K.X. 4: Manor 4: New Haven Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. GLEASON, JOHN J., JR., 66 Auldwood Rd.. Stamford. Conn. Spanish Club 1, 2. GONZALEZ, HOWARD M., 1855 Barnum Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Public Affairs 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: K.X. 1, 2. 3, 4. --259-- SENIOR DIRECTORY CContinuedl GOODRICH. ROBERT V.. 22 Dean PI.. Pittsfield, Mass. Debating 1: Public Affairs 1. 2, 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Baseball 2. GORMAN, JOHN H., 20 Fox St., Waterbury, Conn. German Club 1. 2: Waterbury Club 2 iPres.7. 3 lPres.J, 4: K.X. 1: Athletic Association 2, 3. GRANT, JOHN W., 102 Lewis St.. Vestal, New York Public Affairs 4: Track 1, 2: Spanish Club 1. 2: Athletic Association 3, 4. GREENE, JAMES F.. 85 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs 1: Spanish Club 1: Athletic Association 2: New Haven Club 1, 2. 3. GUBBINS. EDMUND J.. 39 Elm St., Ansonia. Conn. Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Valley Club 2 fPres.J, 3 iPres.l, 4 lPres.J. H HAMILTON, JOSEPH F., 590 Wilmot Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Stag 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Manor 4. HAMMER, WILLIAM P.. 433 Monterey Ave., Pelham Manor. New York. Basketball 1. 2: Athletic Association 2. HEAGNEY, WILLIAM T., 102 Alfred St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Debating 1: Public Affairs 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Athletic Association 3, 4: Class '51 Vice Pres. 3: Class '51 Pres. 4. HEAPHY, DONALD B.. 110 Seymour Ave., Derby. Conn. German Club 1: K.X. 3, 4. HECKLER, JOHN M., Silver Lake Ter., Meriden, Conn. Student Council 3, 4: Manor 4: Spanish Club 1: Public Affairs 3 lSec.D, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: K.X. 1.2: Dramatic Society 3, 4. HERLIHY, JOHN, JR., 89 Kenwood Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Manor 4: Italian Club 2. HURTEAU, ALBERT J., P. O. Box 1662, Waterbury. Conn. Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. I IRELAND, RALPH E., 35 Ponus Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Spanish Club 1. I JOYCE, JAMES P., 265 E. 200th St., New York, New York Metropolitan Club 3, 4. K KAMINISKI, WALTER J., 444 Jackson Ave., Stratford, Conn. KARL, HENRY E., Carter St., New Canaan, Conn. Amateur Radio Society 4. KARL, LEO E., JR., Carter St., New Canaan, Conn. sodamy 4. KEANE, GEORGE F., 18 Grand St.. Danbury, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lSoloistJ: Stag 1, 2, 3: Manor 4: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. KEATING, JAMES M., JR., 387 Lenox Ave., So. Orange, N.J. Student Council 3: Stag 1, 2: Manor 4: Public Affairs 1: K.X. 1: Class '51 Officer 3. KELLY, ROBERT M., 471 Salem St., Bridgeport, Conn. KENNEDY, JOHN M.. 103 Palamar Dr., Fairfield, Conn. Manor 4. KENNY, JAMES J., 234 E. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. German Club 1: Amateur Radio Society 4: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KEYES, GEORGE F., 27 Norris St., Hamden, Conn. Public Affairs 1: Baseball 3: F.l.L.O. Club 2, 3, 4. KING, JOHN T., 1 Thorne PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Public Affairs 1: Spanish Club 1. KINSELLA, WILLIAM E., 882 Reef Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4. KNOWLES, JOSEPH J., 157 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. KRIKSEONATIS, JOHN A., 41 Home St.. Fairfield, Conn. French Club 1, 2: Dixieland Club 3, 4: Amateur Radio Society 4. KROK, THADDEUS J., 170 Burroughs St., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 2: Sodality 2, 3 :Vice Prefectj, 4 fPrefectD: Manor 4: German Club 1, 2: Debating 2. KROLIKOWSKI, EDWARD T., JR., 36 Waverly PI., Bgpt., Conn. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Manor 4: K.X. 4: Dixieland Club 3, 4: Debating 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KRYSINSKI, WESLEY H., 515 Park St., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: K.X. 2, 3. 4. L LAMB, HARVEY P., 28 Lexington St., Rockville Centre, Long Island, N.Y. Track 1: Metropolitan Club 3. 4. LASKE, ARTHUR C., 5081 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2: Manor 4: Athletic Association 3. 4: German Club 1, 2. LEONARD, EDWARD C., Sasqua Hills, E. Norwalk, Conn. Triangle Club 3, 4: F.l.L.O. 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, RICHARD C., Sasqua Hills, E. Norwalk, Conn. Manor 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: K.X. 3: Triangle Club 3. 4. LEVINSKY, MICHAEL T., 346 Goffe St., New Haven, Conn. Student Council 2: Sodality 1, 2: Manor 4: F.I.L.O. 1. 2. 3. 4: German Club 1 QPres.J, 2: Public Affairs 1, 2 lPres.J. LIDDLE ROBERT P., 840 Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 1: Triangle Club 3, 4. LINANE, WILLIAM J., 45 Autumn St., Bridgeport, Conn. Manor 4: Radio Club 3, 4 :Vice Pres.J: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1. LONGDEN. RAYMOND E., 2744 N. Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 2, 3: Public Affairs 2.3: Italian Club 2, 3: K.X. 2, 3: Triangle Club. W26OM SENIOR DIRECTORY tContinuedl LUCAS, JOSEPH E., 241 Hancock Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Amateur Radio Society 4 4Sec.J: Camera Club 3. LYNCH, ROBERT B., 517 Ocean Ave., West Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNCH, WILLIAM J., C-68 Cotswold St., Hartford, Conn. Manor 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2: German Club 1, 22 K-X- 1' 2, 3, 4: Hartford Club 3 lSecy.7, 4 fPres.i. LYNGE, CARL H., 171 Sycamore Lane, Fairfield, Conn. F.l.L.O. 2, 3, 4. M MAC CALLA, THOMAS A., 896 Stratford Ave., Bgpt., Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: :Vice Pres.b: Stag 2: Baseball 2: German Club 1 iSec.J, 2 lSec.J: Debating 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAC FADDEN, WALTER J., JR., 3 Sherman Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. Manor 4: K.X. 1: Metropolitan Club 3: Fl-L-0- 1- 2' 3- 4- MAC INNIS, WILLIAM H., 73 Chamberlain Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Public Affairs 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: K.X. 1: Hartford Club 3, 4: F.l.L.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. MADDEN, HARRINGTON J., JR., 166 Buena Vista Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 2, 3: F.l.L.O. 2, 3, 4. MAHER, RICHARD W. D., 5707 251st St., Little Neck, L.I. Manor 4: Stag 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: K.X. 4: Metropolitan Club 3, 4. MALLON, BERNARD S., 33-17 212 St.. Bayside, Long Is., N.Y. Manor: Stag 3, 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: French Club 1 iVice Pres.J: Dixieland 3 fSec.J, 4 iSec.7: Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 4 qPres.J: Photography Club 2, 3, 4. MALYSZKA, FRANCIS A., 179 Atlantic St., Bgpt., Conn. Stag 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Mendel Club 2, 3.4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: German Club 1, 2:K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK, ROBERT E., 66 Lockhart Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary. MARSHALL, RICHARD J., 173 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 4: Triangle Club 3, 4. MARSTON, FREDERIC J., 91 Gulf St., Milford, Conn. MATUSKOWITZ, JOSEPH L., 178 Marlborough Ter., Bridge- port, Conn. German Club 1, 2: Amateur Radio Society 4 QPres.J. MATY, GEORGE P., 149 Judson Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, 3 lTreas.J, 4: Manor: Track 1, 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Mendel Club 2, 3 CVice Pres.1, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: German Club 1: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. MC CALL, THOMAS J., JR., 35 Thurston St., Bridgeport, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4 fTreas.J: Chemistry Club 3.4: German Club 1, 2. MC GANN, JOSEPH G., 135 Buckingham Rd., West Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. K.X. 2: Metropolitan Club 3 qPres.i, 4 :Vice Pres.J: F.l.L.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. MC NAMARA, JOHN J., 192 Sherwood Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2 tPrefectJ, 3, 4: Public Affairs 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4 fPres.5: Stag 2. 3: Radio Club 2: Debating 4: Microphone Players 2: Athletic Association 3. MEEHAN, JAMES J.. JR., 118 Concord St.. Waterbury, Conn. Sodality 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. MERRY, JOHN C., JR., 90 Clifford St., So. Portland, Maine Sodality 2. 3 lTreas.J, 4: Manor 4: Track Mgr. 2, 3. 4: Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4: German Club 1: Radio Club 3. MEYER, JONAS J., 25 Sanford Pl., Bridgeport. Conn. MIKO, JOHN F., 76 Clover St., Stratford, Conn. Track 3. 4: Athletic Association 3. 4: Spanish Club 1 lVice Pres.J, 2 fVice Pres.J: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: F.I.L.O. 2, 3, 4. MIKO, JOSEPH D., 76 Clover St., Stratford, Conn. Public Affairs 4: Debating 1 1Sec.J: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2 lCapt.J, 3, 4: K.X. 1, 2, 3 lCor. Sec.J, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MONEY, RALPH J., JR., 135 Alden St., Fairfield, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MONGILLO, PHILIP J.. JR., 30 Schatfield St., Derby. Conn. Mendel Club 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 3. 4: Valley Club 3, 4. MONTESI, ENZO R., 635 Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn. Sodality 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 4: New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MONTONI, EDWARD J., 1266 Lindley St., Bridgeport, Conn. Public Affairs 2: Stag 2, 3. 4: Manor: Mendel Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3 tPres.J, 4 iPres.i. MULLADY, JOHN T., 60 Ward St.. Hartford. Conn. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: K.X. 2, 3. 4: Hartford Club 3, 4. MURPHY, DAVID W., 3023 Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. Manor, Spanish Club 1, 2: F.I.L.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, EDWARD J.. 33 Elmwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. MURRAY, JAMES E., III, 9 Merton St., Fairfield, Conn. Public Affairs 4: Manor: Radio Club 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4 lTreas.J: Dixieland 3: Triangle Club 4. MURRAY, THOMAS E., 155 Placid Ave., Stratford, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 1, 2. N NEARY, JOHN J., 831 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs 3, 4: Athletic Association 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Dixieland 3. NEMERGUT, VINCENT S., 235 Bunnell St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2 fAsst. Prefectl, 3. 4: Public Affairs 1, 2 4Sec.7. 3, 4 rPres.b: Manor 4. NIGRO, MARTIN L., 33 Lewis St., Greenwich, Conn. Public Affairs 4: Stag 4: Manor: Radio Club 2. 3. 4: De- bating 3: Dramatic Society 3, 4: Italian Club 3: Triangle Club 3, 4. NUGENT, RAYMOND J., 17 Glover Pl., Baldwin, N.Y. -261- SENIOR DIRECTORY lContinuedI O O'CONNOR, RAYMOND D., JR., 14 Victor Rd., No. Haven, Conn. Sodality 2, 3.4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3 QPres.J, 4: Public Affairs 2: Stag 1.2: Mendel Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 1: K.X. 2, 3: New Haven Club 2. 3, 4. O'CONNOR, THOMAS C., 7 Fair St., Norwalk. Conn. Italian Club 2: Triangle Club 3, 4, O'KEEFE. JAMES J.. 38 Wakefield St., Hamden. Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: New Haven Club 1.2: Manor: Cross Country 1, 2. OLEINIK, GEORGE, So. Maple Ave., Greens Farms, Conn. Athletic Association 2. 3: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: K.X. 2, 3, 4: Triangle Club 3. 4. ORLOWSKI, FRANCIS H.. 534 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Manor: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 3 lTreas.J, 4: K.X. qTreas.J 1. 2, 3, 4. P PAGLIARO, ERNEST H., 239 Roosevelt Dr., Derby, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1: Valley Club 4. PARRY, RAYMOND W., JR., 88 Sixth St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Mendel Club 3 fSec.J. 4: German Club 1. 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, ROBERT I., 407 W, Preston St., Hartford, Conn. Spanish Club 2: K.X. 3: Hartford Club 3, 4. PERRY, FRANCIS T., 696 Brooks St., Bridgeport, Conn. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 3, 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: German Club 1. 2: K.X. 1, 2. 3, 4. POTTS, JAMES M., 262 Sylvan Knoll Rd.. Stamford, Conn. Manor. POWERS, JOSEPH A., 138 Granville St., Fairfield, Conn. A.A. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1 lPres.J, 2: K.X. 1. 2, 3: F.I.L.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. PRIOR, FRANCIS A., 310 W. Main St., New Britain. Conn. Glee Club 1: Student Council 2: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. 4: Stag 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: A.A. 3, 4: K.X. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hartford Club 3, 4. PRISTAS, EDWARD J., 654 Bishop Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. K.X. 4: Camera Club. R RACCUIA, HUGO J., 124 Bluff Ave., West Haven, Conn. Spanish Club 1: Debating 1: K.X. 1, 3: New Haven Club 3, 4. REGENSBURGER, JOSEPH D., 733 E. Main St., Stratford, Conn. Public Affairs 3: Dramatic Society 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Stag 3: A.A. 3 fPres.7: Mendel Club 2. 3: German Club 1. 2: Radio Club 2: K.X. 2, 3, 4. REILLY, EDWARD B., 99 Hill St., Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club 2. 3, 4. REILLY, JOHN P., 33 Redding Pl., Bridgeport. Conn. A.A. 3, 4 lVice Pres.j: Dixieland Club 3, 4. RICCIO, RICHARD P., 19 Woodward Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCHE, JOHN F.. 66 Garfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas. ketball 3. ROSS, RUDY J., 49 Home Ave.. Middletown, Conn. Glee Club-Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4: lVice Pres.J 3, 1Pres.J 4: French Club 1, 2. ROSSOMANDO, RAYMOND W., 55 Keeler Ave.. Bgpt., Conn. A.A. 2, 3: Mendel Club 2, 3. 4 IVice Pres.J: K.X. 1 qPres.J. 2 lPres.D, 3, 4. ROTELLO, LOUIS A., 7 Division St., Danbury, Conn. Manor: Mendel Club 2, 3. 4: German Club 1, 2: Debating 1: K.X. 1, 2, 3: Sodality 2. 3, 4. RUSSO, UMBERTO, 139 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn. A.A.. 3. 4: Waterbury Club 3. 4. RYAN, WILLIAM C.. Chestnut Hill, Wilton, Conn. S SACCO, JOHN J., Avenue E. South Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 3. 4. SALVIO, DANIEL G., 65 Asylum St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 2 qSec.J, 3, 4. SANTORO, JOSEPH R., 370 Washington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club 3. 4. SASSO, CHARLES C., JR., 15 Norman St.. Waterbury, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: French Club 1. 2: K.X. 1. 2: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. SAVKO, MICHAEL J., 161 Bedford Ct., Stratford. Conn. K.X. 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs 3, 4. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM L., 42 Newton St., Fairfield, Conn, Mendel Club 3: Spanish Club 1.2: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, RAYMOND E., JR., 18 Lilac Ave., Hamden, Conn. New Haven Club 3. 4. SCORPION. JOSEPH A., 135 Highland Ave., Waterbury. C0nn Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 1, 2 Waterbury Club 2, 3. 4. SEDENSKY. STEPHEN J.. 362 Pequonnock St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Track 1, 2: Manor: Debating 3, 4: K.X. 2, 4. SINANIS, JOHN, 335 Ogden St., Bridgeport, Conn. French Club 1, 2: Public Affairs 2. SINANIS, PAUL, 219 Warren St., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1: German Club 1. SJOVALL, WILLIAM C., R.F.D. No. 2. North St.. Ridgefield Conn. Mendel Club 3: Chemistry Club 1: K.X. 4. SKERRITT, JOSEPH F., 446 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Spanish Club 1: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. SKIFFINGTON, JAMES H.. East Longmeadow. Mass. -262- SENIOR DIRECTORY lContinuedD SLAIS, JOHN W., 447 Newfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Mendel Club 2, K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. SMOLOSKI, WALTER J., JR., 70 Highland Ave., Middletown, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 43 French Club. STENT, JOHN R., 278 Princeton St., Hartford, Conn. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1: Hartford Club. STROUSE, ROBERT B., 22 Roger Williams Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STUSALITIS, JOHN A., 641 Pine Hill St., Minersville, Penn. Spanish Club 1, 2: K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Affairs 1, 2. SWANSON, DONALD A., 261 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. A.A. 2: Manor, Mendel Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2: K.X. 1, 23 New Haven Club 2, 3, 4. SZKUDLAREK,BRONlSLAUS E., 205 Brooks St., Bridgeport, Conn. SZOMBATHY, WILLIAM J., 526 Pine Rock Ave., Hamden. Conn. New Haven Club 3, 4. T TAKACS, ALBERT S., 345 Lenox Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. German Club 1, 2: Amateur Radio Society 4. TALBOT, GEORGE M., 40 Park Ave., Hamden, Conn. Italian Club 25 New Haven Club 3, 4. TIERNEY, THOMAS E., 21'3 Merwin St., Norwalk, Conn. Debating 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4. TOLIUS, ALFRED F., 97 Vail St., Waterbury, Conn, Glee Club 1: German Club 1, 2: K.X. 2: Wa'er:ury Club 2, 3, 4. TOMIS, ALBERT R., 212 Adams St., Stratford, Conn. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Ger- man Club 1, 2. TURNER, MARTIN S., 176 Canfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Manor, Mendel Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 K.X. 1. 2, 3, 4. TYLER, ROBERT M., 222 Priscilla St., Bridgeport, Conn. A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.l.L.O. 2, 3, 4. V VARONE, ANTHONY T., 68 Lindley St., Bridgeport, Conn. A.A. 4, Basketball - Manager 2, 35 K.X. 2, 3, 4. VENERUSO, CIRO, 571 Capitol Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Manor: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 2. 3, tpres.J 45 German Club 1, 23 K.X. 1, 2, 3, 4. W WALL, EDWARD F., JR., 55 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Manor, Debating 3, 4: Sodality 35 Metropolitan Club 3, 4. WASIL, EDWARD A.. 644 Brooks St.. Bridgeport. Conn, A.A. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manor: Mendel Club 2. 3, 4 German Club 1g K.X. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WATERS, FRANCIS J., 3 Deerfield Rd., Wilton, Conn. WHALEN, ROBERT D., 51 Laval St.. Waterbury. Conn. Mendel Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. 43 German Club 1, 2 K.X. 1: Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. WINFIELD, THOMAS W., 202 Center St., West Haven. Conn New Haven Club 3, 4. WRINN, EDWARD T., 153 East Nlain St., Wallingford, Conn. French Club 1, K.X. 1, 2, New Haven Club 3, 4. Z ZAREMSKI, ANDREW R., 79 Henry St., Stamford, Conn. Public Affairs 1, 2. ZEOLI. ROBERT J.. 28 Manila Ave.. Woodbridge, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 13 Valley Club 4. ZUZICK, PAUL C., 35 Sunnyridge Rd.. Trumbull, Conn. Baseball 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Dixieland Club 2. 263- nmnf' xl, . 1 'I ,-5414-9 , , t 'ft' ' ff! 1 4'.?-'SW' 'f ,iw .- , . sq l v .ff ,' A QI, X, 3 a . x 'HJ nf, M' ,,g ' '- .. ' X QEJNQ Lada . Lua' ' .'.' fx ' f. 1 H264- w'M'?' ., V. jx -- H ir, , rx- fzr . S ' ' ,:'-fx 16 , S :J it I-'AIR uNlVURSl'l'Y BEllARfAtINE HAll The Editor and Business Manager of fha manor wish to extend this expression of gratitude to the PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS who have rendered a great service to the Students of Fairfield University by their support of this project. They have been true friends of Fairfield and deserve your consideration. -265- Jfanoaecf Pafhomt Msgr. Leo M. Finn, St. Peter's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. William R. Leggett, Westport, Conn. Prof. Lloyd B. Holsapple, Southport, Conn. Rev. Iohn H. Landry, Westport, Conn. Mayor George T. Barrett, Stamford, Conn. George R. Close, Town Clerk. Stamford, Conn. Philip Clarke, Stamford, Conn. St. Augustine's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. St. Ambrose Church, Bridgeport, Conn. St. Ann's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. St. Patrick's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. St. Stephen's Church, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. E. Bernard St. Charles Church, Bridgeport, Conn. Holy Name Church, Stratford, Conn. Rev. William A. Downey, St. Rita's Church, Hamden, Conn. Rev. William A. Krause, St. Iohn's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Timothy A. Byrne, St. Paul's Church, West Haven, Conn. Rev. Silvio Sartori, St. Anthony's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. William I. Wirkus, St. Boniface Church, New Haven, Conn Rev. Ioseph H. Donnelly, St. Rose's Church, New Haven, Conn Rev. Vincent A. McDonough, St. Francis Church, N. H., Conn Rev. Iohn I. McLaughlin, St. Brendan's Church, N. H., Conn. --266- Alanaaecf flaffzani Dominican Fathers, St. Mary's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Iohn I. McCarthy, St. Augustine's Church, N. Brid., Conn. Rev. Iohn F. O'Donnell, St. Claire's Church, East Haven, Conn. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Daley, Brooklyn, New York Rev. Iohn W. Walsh, Our Lady of Victory Church, W. H., Conn. Rev. Edward I. Shea, St. Bernadette's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Raymond I. Clabby, St. Ioseph's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Raphael Larcher, P.S.S.C., St. Michael's Church, N. H., Conn. Rev. Lawrence W. Doucette, St. Louis Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Robert I. Bowen, St. Peter's Church, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Waterbury, Conn Rev. Charles Kavanaugh, Immaculate Conception Church. Wtby Rev. Edward Shea, Sacred Heart Church, Waterbury, Conn. Rev. Edward Morrisson, St. Margaret's Church, Waterbury, Conn Rev. Iohn F. Kenny, Blessed Sacrament Church, Wtby., Conn Rev. Edward I . Farrell, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Wtby., Conn Rev. Ioseph I . Valentieius, St. Ioseph's Church, Waterbury, Conn Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, St. Patrick's Church, Waterbury, Conn. Rev. Felix Scoglio, St. Lucy's Church, Waterbury, Conn. Rev. Iohn Balasa, St. Stanislaus Kosta Church, Waterbury, Conn Rev. Ubalo Laurion, St. Ann's Church, Waterbury, Conn. Rev. Iohn Leo Sullivan -267- Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr lVlr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. - PATRCDNS - Alphonse Aconfora V. P. Adams I. Agnello Iames R. Ahern Emil Alban, Sr. Iames I. Alexander Emile Allard Angelo Allevi Edmund Ambrose Peter Amenta George Annuncio A. M. Antignani loseph and Bertha Antonik Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. George B. Baehr Frank Baldino Vincent Barnes, Sr. David P. Barry Patrick Barry Iames M. Bartelmo Francis H. Beckett, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beglane Mrs. Stella Berg Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orland T. Bergere Raymond B. Birge Edwin Bolger Sylvester Borderi George Boser Fred Bown Iohn Boyle GNMVD Mrs. Thomas I. Braheney William L. Braun Ioseph W. Brennan and Mrs. William C. Brennan Iohn Broderick Bernhard Bruder Edgar L. Bugbee Iohn F. Burke Iohn F. Burke Ioseph H. Burns Eli A. Butler lames C. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iames C. Byrnes Michael Bzdick Edward Caldwell . Edward T. Capasse P. Carlin P. Ioseph Casey Frank Clark Mrs. Frank E. Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Coe Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Collins Mrs. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Conroy Florence V. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Connors Ferdinand Conti Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. X. Cotignola --268- Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr f f and Mrs. - PATRONS fContinuedD - Edward Coyle and Mrs. Grazio Creatura and Mrs. Matthew Cronin and Mrs. Michael P. Cuddy and Mrs. Iohn Culotta and Mrs. Ioseph P. Cummings and Mrs. Lawrence Cuomo and Mrs. William H. Curley Frank P. Curnin and family and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Louis Czel, Sr. Lorenzo M. D'Angelo Everett W. Delaney Ralph L. Demont Ioseph Dempsey Albert F. Demshak Iohn Denardo Antonio R. DeNitto and Mrs. Frank DePonte and Mrs. Leonard DeRosa and Mrs. Gustave G. Desy and Mrs. Patrick Devine Iudge and Mrs. R. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dieter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dirgo Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Donahue Mrs. Louis D'Orio Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dorsey Mr. Edward D. Dowling Mrs. Peggy Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Drongoski GNMVD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry DuBret lVlr. and Mrs. Francis Duchelle Mr. and Nlrs. Iohn S. Duhon Mrs. Earl F. Dunn Mr, and Mrs. loseph Egan Mrs. Elizabeth C. Enders Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr Mr Iohn A. Evanko Arthur F. Evrard Iames F. Farnam Iohn Farrell Iohn Fedors Ioseph A. Fitzgerald William Fitzpatrick Harry F. Flaherty Francis Flanagan Paul F. Flynn Iames Fogarty L. Fogarty Raymond A. Foley William Forte Edwin D. Foster Lester Fraher Ioseph Gabriel . Iohn Galla . Iames Galletto Iohn Garofalo Edward V. Gawitt. Sr. Ioseph George and Mrs. Iames H. Gibson and Mrs Arthur L. Giles --269- - PATRONS CContinuedl - and Mrs. Bernard A. Gilhuly and Mrs. William Gillen, Ir. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Girandola and Mrs. Iohn Gleason and Mrs. Manuel S. Gonzalez and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich . Iohn T. Gorman Iohn W. Gorman Iames V. Granitto. Sr. Charles T. Grant William Greene larry Halmeck Ioseph H. Hamilton Harry Hauck Daniel Hayden W. Heaphy George E. Heckler Iohn Herlihy, Sr. Mrs. George W. Hickson Mr and Mrs. Ioseph Homza Mr and Mrs. Gus S. Horvath Kathleen B. Hughes Mrs. Marie Hurteau and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold F. Iris Clifford Iabaut and Mrs. Michael Iames and Mrs. Iohn P. Iaruszkiewicz and Mrs. Edward Iordan and Mrs. lohn E. Ioyce and Mrs. Iohn Kaminski G3MfD Mr. and Mrs. Iames L. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katson Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Keating Mrs. H. B. Keegan Mr and Mrs. Ioseph V. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley Mr and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Sr. Mr and Mrs Henry Kelly Mr and Mrs. W. Kennally Mr and Mrs. Iames F. Kenny Mrs. George Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. Keyes Iohn Kennedy Edward F. Kiely Gilbert L. King Edward V. Kinsella George Klim Iohn C. Kramer Iames Kranyik Iohn A. Krikseonatis Anthony Krok Edward T. Krolikowski Anthony Krysinski Iohn Kulowiec Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph M. LaBash Mrs. Sarah LaChance Mr. and Mrs. Edmond F. Lamb Dr. Arthur B. Landry Marion E. Lane -2 70-- - PATRONS CContinuedJ - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Laske Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lavery Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Lembo Mrs. Iulia Levinsky Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Limoncelli Mr. and Mrs. William P. Linane Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Lolatte, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lonardo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Longden Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LoRicco Dr. and Mrs. Iames C. W. Lutz Mr. Edward D. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lynch Mrs. William Lynch Dr. and Mrs. R. A. MacCalla Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacFadden Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maclnnnis Mr. and Mrs. H. Madden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Malakie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Malyszka Mrs. Frances Markovic Mr. Thomas R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. Iames Mattrella Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCall GNMFD Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Robert McCormick . Robert H. McCoy Iohn M. McDougall I. McGann . Francis McGouldrick Mr. and Mrs. Iames F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath and Mrs. Howard Mclnnis Harold D. McLean Ioseph G. McNally Ioseph A. McNamara Iudge and Mrs. Edward W. McPadden Mr. and Mrs. Iames Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Merry Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ionas Meyer, Ir. and Mrs. Matthew Miko and Mrs. Peter M. Mockalis Iohn Mohyde Francis L. Molanphy Ralph Money Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mongillo Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Montoni Marjorie G. Mountan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mullen D. Edward Mullins and Mrs. Iames E. Mullins Edward Mullowney Iohn Murphy . Walter Murphy Iames E. Murray, Ir. 2 71- Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. - PATRONS CContinuedD - Iohn C. Murray and Mrs. Ioseph P. Nagy and Mrs. Anthony Naples and Mrs. Russell F. Neary C. L. Nelson and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs . Stephen P. Nemergut Harold Nesbitt P. Neverton Iohn Nigro Ioseph M. Nugent . E. Lester O'Connell Charles M. O'Connor Raymond D. O'Connor Thomas F. 0'Connor. Sr. Iames O'Keefe Peter Oleinik Eugene P. O'Meara F. Ondeck I. F. O'Neil Mrs. Stanley S. Orlowski Mr Mr Ml. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Pander Raymond W. Parry, Sr. Raymond Patterson Simon Perry Lewis E. Pierce, Sr. and Mrs. Qliver Pilon and Mrs. Raymond H. Plouffe and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Otto D. Poeltl Ioseph T. Powers Charles A. Quinn GWWVD Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Raccuia Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Regensburger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly Mrs. Genevieve H. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Relihan Mr. Willis M. Remlin Mr. and Mrs. Elias T. Ringrose Mr. Walter Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. William Roche Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ronan Mrs. Peter Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rose Dr. and Mrs. Earle R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Americo Rossomando Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Rowe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Runyan Mrs. Emilio Russo Mr. Hubert W. Ryan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saltus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sangiorgio Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Sanislo Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Santella Mrs. Elizabeth Santoro and Mrs Mr. . N. F. Sapienza Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Sapitowicz Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sasso Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer --2 72- Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs William and Mrs. - PATRONS CContinuedD - Frederick Schofield R. E. Schwartz, Sr. . Anthony A. Scorpion Stephen Sedensky Selepec Peter Serafin . and Mrs. Iohn F. Sheehy and Mrs. Henry R. Shiembob Mrs. Hazel Histon Skerritt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Slais Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Captain and Mrs. W. Smith Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . Philip A. smith . Walter Smoloski Philip H. Stent Michael Sternchak B. Peter Stoppani Herbert T. Strouse S. Suchenski Henry M. Sullivan Carl E. Sw anso n William Szombathy Mrs. Iulia Takacs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. George K. Talbot and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . and Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred B. Taravella Michael Terifay Iames Thurston M. Iames Tierney Ioseph M. Tracy Stephen Turner GNMVD Capt. Iohn Twomey, U.S.N. Ret Mrs. Iohn Twomey Mrs. Agnes M. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Varone Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Veneruso Mrs. Qnda Vernale Mr Mr Mr. Ml. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Vitale and Mrs. Ioseph V. Vogel and Mrs. Edward F. Wall and Mrs. Howard E. Waring and Mrs. Iohn D. Whalen and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Edward Whelan Stiles Whiting Francis L. Winfield . Paul A. Wirkus I. Woods. Sr. Mrs. Marie B. Wrinn Mr. and Mrs. Burr M. Young Mrs. Theresa M. Zeoli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuzick -.L -273- 4uemb of Zlmfeli Zlnawmtff' MINGRONE IEWELRY CO.. Derby, Conn. MR. BERNARD I. DOLAN, Bethel, Conn. MANLY SPORTSWEAR, 1000 Main Street. Bridgeport, Conn. MR. and MRS. EDWARD M. IANIS NU-MODE CLEANERS, Stamford, Conn. GIL'S SERVICE STATION, Southport, Conn. R. SALVO 6, SONS, Southport, Conn. GOLD'S DELICATESSEN, 1417 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY, 1096 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn LOTTER'S SERVICE CENTER, 2149 Post Road. Fairfield, Conn CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIPS, Norwalk, Conn. TONY'S AUTO SALES :S LIQUOR MART, So. Norwalk, Conn. COMMUTERS CALSO GARAGE, So. Norwalk, Conn. BUONO'S MARKET, So. Norwalk, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HARLIC BAG CO., South Norwalk, Conn. -274- BOSTON COLLEGE GENERAL DIRECTORY - 1950-1951 William L. Keleher, S. I., President UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. The College ol Arts and Sciences University Heights, Chestnut l-lill. Mass. Ernest B. Foley, S. I., Dean The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences University Heights, Chestnut Hill, Mass. George fl. O'DormeIl. S. Dean The School of Business Administration University Heights, Chestnut l-lill, Mass. lames D. Sullivan, S. I., Dean The College oi Arts and Sciences Intown l26 Newhury Street, Boston, Mass. lohn IV. Ryan. S. Dean The Law School 13 Tremont Street. Boston, Nlass. lfViIIiam I. Kenealy. S. I., Dean The School of Social Work l26 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. The School oi Nursing l26 Newbury Street. Boston, lVl.xss. limes It Czezirty, .S.l., Regent - Rim P. Ixullefirr, IL The College of Liberal Arts in Lenox Shadowlwroolc, Lenox. Nlnss. llvlllltillll fvilzzrpflu. S. Dean The School of Philosophy and Science Concord Road, Weston. Mass. Ioscph E. Shea, S. I., Dean The School of Theology Concord Road, VVQ-ston, Mass. Philip Donnelly, Dean Institute of Adult Education IZ6 Newbury Street. Boston. Mass. Iolm lV. Ryan, S. Director The Summer Session University Heights, Chestnut Hill. Mass. Edw. H. Nowlan. S. I., Regent - Dorothy L. Book. Dean lames L. Burke, S. I., Director GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington. D. C. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS: GRADUATE SCHOOL Degrees: MA, MS. Ph.D., MStFSl SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Degree: M.D. SCHOOL OF LAW Degrees: LLB, LLM, MPL, SID SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Degree: DDS Address inquiries to Office of the President GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington 7, D.C. Telephone: lVHchigan 7000 -275- On Behalf ot the Student Body The Student Council Extends Best Wishes to the 1951 MANOR DOLAN STEEL C0 INC. ENUE -1 THE JOHN I. CORBETT PRESS PRINTERS OF THIS YEARBOOK AND MANY OTHERS if Enola ancf eammmcial painlead ak 273 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN T 1 ph 5 0291 6 278 , il- Ft , : Q' ,4A' Q , i l .4 FOR , - L1 i f, ESTABLISHED u9l6 3 .if .- 1 1 WE'-555 NEW YORK CENTRAL aunnmc .if fu? 1 ' ff: N ?i Z l IM --- Mviltrinf xfiig ' 1.24 I ' ' -2 79- DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 'A' Office and Laboratory: 9 West 20th Street, New York City Telephone: Whtkins 9-1880 'k OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER -280- gm mfcellwfwe. . . in design cransmansliip and quality o RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ffm fix MANUFACTURING JEWElERS nlfcfslilsllclusl Boston - 17 IUHN STREET, NEW YUHK 8, N.Y. - rnovlnf -281- T. A. D. Jones Compliments oi 8 Company, Inc. Anthracite COAL Bituminous Heating Oils J. Gerald Phelan 670 WORDIN AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THE E. 84 F. CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT -282- ROCKWELL PHARMACY 9 Sick Room Supplies ' Prescriptions Filled ' Vitamin Department ' Camera Films and Developing ' Baby Needs FULL LINE OF QUALITY CHOCOLATES Modern Freezing Unit Located at Corner of Iranistan Avenue PHONE 4-4929 870 STATE STREET :-: z-1 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. FUEL OILS RANGE OIL The HOFFMAN . ' FUEL Brennan Publications COAL coKE Inc. HOFFMAN Domestic Oil Burners Ray INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNERS Expert Burner Service Telephone 6-1161 Michael Hoffman Fuel Co. 156 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 1, CONN. Authorized G. E. Distributor OIL FURNACES IOB PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS Publishers of THE STAG The Fairfield News Fairfield 9-3341 The Stratford News Bdgpt. 7-3814 Westport Town Crier Westport 2-4347 NORWALK 6. SO. NORWALK NEWS Offices in each Town lwain Office and Plant 1150 POST ROAD Fairfield 9-3341 FAIRFIELD, CONN. ' ' S T E A K S ' ' That's our business The BLACK ANGUS STEAK HOUSE, Inc. Located one mile from the University BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE at Stillson Road - COCKTAILS - Telephone 4-9710 Compliments of o o o FAIRFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE 9-1123 1533 Post Road Fairfield, Conn Limousine Service LEROY THORPE BROOKSIDE SERVICE STATION Body and Fender Repairing Painting - Welding 24 Hour Towing Service 2-139 Black Rock Tpke. Fairfield, Conn Telephone 5-5527 STEPHEN I. GOMBAS. Prop. THE TOWN LIQUOR SHOPPE 143-l Post Road Fairfield, Conn. STRATFIELD PHARMACY 12-H Stratfield Road Fairfield, Conn. The CENTER Restaurant and Grill H18 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. l HINE BROS. GARAGE General Repairing Body and Fender Repairing Collision Work 24 Hr. Road Service and Towing 3617 Black Rock Tpke. Fairfield, Conn. near Merritt Parkway Phones: Garage 9-3419 - Night 67-1284 or 3-3635 FAIRFIELD TRAVEL CENTER Complete Travel Service Land - Sea - Air - No Service Charge - MRS. R. E. WORDEN 53 Unquowa Place Fairfield, Conn. Dial 9-5743 DAVIS :S HAWLEY jewelers for over a century Diamonds - Iewelry Silver - Leather 966 Main Street at Iohn Telephone 5-8119 Bridgeport, Conn. SULLIVAN'S VILLAGE GRILLE JOHN M. 5- 1osEPH F. SULLIVAN, Props. 1599 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Telephone 9-3487 BRONSON'S Featuring a full line of General Electric and Philco Appliances All models of Emerson and Philco Television All Appliances and TV Sets shown in operation Open Daily - Evenings by appointment BRONSON DISTRIBUTORS. IHC. 2670 Post Road Fairfield. Conn. Telephone 9-4578 lAt Southport Cut-Off Bridgel SAMP MORTAR PACKAGE STORE 2480 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Connecticut Bridgeport 5-1613 VVE DELIVER GENERAL OFFICE SERVICE CO. xx A Complete Secretarial Service 53 Llnquowa Place Fairfield, Conn. Telephone 9-3108 KORNER MARKET Home of Quality Meats and Vegetables 2141 Black Rock Turnpike at Stillson Road ANDREW CHANADY - Cl-IAS. KOVACS WALSH 6. STURGES - REALTORS - ll Llnquowa Road Fairfield, Conn. For Fairfieldfs Best Properties TURNPIKE INN Telephone Fairfield 9-3489 Choice Liquors The Finest in Seafood Steaks - Chops - Chicken Exit 44 or 45 on Merritt Parkway Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. Herbert A. Kneeland Gerald Henderson Henry W, Kneeland Iohn F. Watson Kenneth W. Faunce JOHN C. PAIGE 81 COMPANY fwtuaance Pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement Insurance for Private Schools. College. and Camp. 40 BROAD STREET B O S T O N New York Portland Los Angeles BEECHMONT DAIRY INCORPORATED BRIDGEPORT'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DAIRY BRIDGEPORT, CGNN. Telephone 4-2118 Compliments of IOS. DAVIS Men's Clothing Washington Street So. Norwalk, Conn. Tuxedos - Bridal Gowns at the Lowest Prices MERIT FORMALS Telephone 6-3679 79 VVashington Street So. Norwalk, Conn. MANUGIAN'S STUDIO PORTRAITURE 0 Commercial and Industrial Photography 69 Flax Hill Road So. Norwalk, Conn. STILLSON-POWELL CORP. Chemists - Pharmacists 8 So. Main Street So Norwalk. Conn. GEORGE DiSCI-ILA Real Estate Agency Telephone 6-4931 7 Railroad Avenue So. Norwalk, Conn MOCABEE'S LANDY'S PHARMACY L U n C H E S - .1 Prescriptions n t 1 I 4 W , I' - 'Ji-Q 2 '?a1.tw:i'l' 990 Park Avenu :ill 4!N . . Bridgeport. Conn, it A Qty, I F y - Telephone O-3087 31-12 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. A I UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 915 Bridge, Tailoring - Dyeing - Cleaning I D s Alterations - Minor Repairs Free M ' port. am Shirts Laundered Delivery Service C . Street Onn Telephone 9-1983 '28 Reef Road Fairfield, Conn. FAIRFIELD INN 680 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. L. B. SWITZER, INC. Southport. Conn. THE CLAM BOX Post Road VVestport, Conn. G. W. FAIRCHILD 6. SONS, Inc. Iewelry - Watches Silverware - China Crystal - Giftware Costume Iewelry lliasfer Craftsmen in Fine Repairing Telephone -1--1121 997 Main Street Bridgeport. Conn. WOOD AVE. PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled 60 Wood Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 3-3921 SAMUEL H. SILBERMAN Real Estate - Insurance 453 Main Street Stamford. Conn. 2 Congratulations from IOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY Cleveland. Ohio MARY IOURNEY'S INN - Caterers - Catering for all occasions can be arranged to suit your convenience Banquets - Weddings - Receptions and all Social Functions 3336 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 5-4202 R. I. BRUNDAGE Ieweler and Optician l-4:26 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Dial 9-1130 VILLAGE PHARMACY H60 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Telephone 9-5919 FRANCES W. BURNS. Reg. Ph., Mgr. IOSEPH F. MACH, Lic. Phar. Fine Iewelry, Watches. and Silverware Certified Gemologist and Registered Iewelers American Gem Society Broad Street, near Fairfield Avenue Courtesy of BUCKLEY BROS. Bridgeport, Connecticut OCEAN SEA GRILL One of Bridgeport's Finest Sea Food Restaurants 1328 Main Street topp. Loews Poli Theatrel CITY SAVINGS BANK N. E. Corner Main and Bank Streets Bridgeport, Connecticut Dividends April 1 - October 1 A Mutual Savings Bank BLACK ROCK APPLIANCE CO.. INC. Sales and Service Your Friendly Westinghouse Dealer Gifts for all Occasions Telephone 6-0131 659 Brewster Street Bridgeport. Conn UNITED CARPET STORES Post Road Box 34 Southport, Connecticut TOM TADDUN I The Finest in Meats and Poultry 1242 Stratfield Road at Fairfield Woods Road Fairfield. Conn. COMMUNITY DINER Specializing in Home Cooking Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches 1380 Post Road lOpp. Community Theatre! Fairfield. Conn. FAIRFIELD BARBER SHOP 27 Llnquowa Road Fairfield, Conn. GEORGE H. YORK, Prop. MOORE'S SERVICE STATION AMOCO PRODUCTS 1370 Post Road at Unquowa Place Fairfield, Conn. THE RONALD I. HENRY COMPANY Real Estate - Insurance Fairfield, Conn. Telephone 9-3065 COLLEGE TOWN SHOP Exclusive Haberdashery H38 Post Road Fairfield. Conn. SULLIVAN'S PICKWICK RESTAURANT I2-10 Main Street Fresh Maine Lobsters Flown here daily tor our lobster dinners Daily Luncheons - Clear Television Visit Our Cocktail Lounge BENTON MOTORS DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service All Makes of Cars Serviced :S Repaired Telephone 9-32-15 50 Unquowa Place RUDY'S FairflcId's Favorite Nite Spot Excellent Food - Choice Liquors 2070 Post Road MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY IOHN 1. ARCHAMBALILT, Bs., Pharm. Reg. Pharmacist, Mgr. Telephone 9'2l43 1603 Post Road Fairlield, Conn. 2 THE A. J. COLLINS COMPANY O FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES GIFTWARES RADIOS TELEVISION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 70-76 NO. MAIN STREET Telephone 6-0747 Day or Night South Norwalk, Conn. WE'RE OLD MASTERS IN THE ART OE CLOTHES EOR COllEGE MEN We may tall short in discussions of Plutarch and Plato. We can't juggle figures like Descartes, or theorize on atoms like Democritus, but we do hold a master's when it comes to clothes and college. Every year we continue our education along these lines, checking with style scouts who cover the campus scene all over America. Take advan- tage of our knowledge, and give us some ot yours. Between us, you'l1 have a wardrobe of post-graduate quality. lt's a good idea to plan your clothes as carefully as you chart your course ot study. Your money will go farther, and so will you, it your ward- robe is mapped out. 'Ne've helped a lot ot fellows to get off on the right foot sartorially with our P.B.A. Cpermanent budget accountl. Select the things you need, buy them and have them to use while you make the payments over a period ot time - up to 12 months. Meantime, as your payments mount, your credit mounts. You can buy the till-ins you need and charge up to the original amount for which you opened your account, at any time. R El cl T BRIDGEPORT CONN. --290- A. , ,. . .9 Q-:31 lt '. 1 . .' 1 3:24, 2 , F Q Q lf' , is :Y 1:.i5l'5' Q , , , A 1- 'f9??E1 f ff W V. IlBlS'fU'IL M ya Y ,. . rf: '.:f:.z5 - , :- 'ffkqik 15: 1 I-Q51 F ' ,l2:1 :g25?1.2'.,. '- f 3 ,.,.. .-5231 S ' V '1 :- I .. .lil - ' if it f Q, .', J EQ, Eff g:f2f3..:22f5? - f Q ' Q Vit v tis gfitt-i. g g' 552 5 :EEF .zllili -1l:b f:lE1f 1 11. V 'fl :Qi 1 g1Z13 .1f' SFT:-gf 'T' ' .5 'Z ' -.1 3. T:-:A :-:. 1:l.3:1,- :':4:':' .' ze g .IS ':i:f : 3.l'Q:f1Q -. 'I ,' .?2'i:37 I2f,jfEI1'Q -,.f 3' ' liwfhizl Ei,s2ei2i252. .i y P V , 3 16 3 ., t Z.: V. -:Ego ,ii..1 ii1f2sii.2ggg 5 fii2l2?2-riiiifiizflgiiz i ly' , PLHTU COMPLIMENTS OF THE KARLCHEVROLET CO. ...t.. l55 ELM STREET NEW CANAAN, CONN I. Alexander L. Andriso T. Annuncio H. Black T. Brahaney R. Bugbee W. Carrigan I. Collins T. Fattibene I. Gibson I. Gleason FIl0 CLUB R. Goodrich H. Gonzales I. Green R. Ireland M. Kaminski L. Karl G. Keyes W. Kinsella A. Laske M. Levinsky C. Lynge W. MacFadden H. Madden I. McGann I. Miko D. Murphy V. Nemergut I. Powers M. Savko I. Sinanis I. Stusilitis R. Tyler P. Zuzick -291- THE TRIANGLE CIUB FAIRFIELD STAMFORD DANBURY ASSEMBIED PRODUCTS. Co 1' t f INCORPORATED mp men S 0 Trimtex Division K I Manufacturers ol INCORPORATED T R I M T E X Products for Home Sewing BUICK SALES 6. SERVICE Bias Tape 9 Rick Rack Twill Tape 9 Seam Tape Bias Rayon 9 Blanket Binding 95 ELM STREET Seam Tape 9 Elastic Hanks Skirt Facing 9 Skirt Belting NEW CANAAN. CONN. MILFORD, CONN. -1292- IT'S METERED For Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION METERED for your protection The meter is read monthly . . . your supply is checked and replenished regularly, with no attention on your part. You pay only for the gas you use -- after you use it. Complete Line ot Appliances THE RURAL GAS LO. STEPNEY, CONN. Trumbull 8-2628 Nights and Sunday 68-H04 POLAK 6. SULLIVAN ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS NEW HAVEN. CONNECTICUT THE FORMAL SHOP 6. Tailors New Tuxeclos - Complete Outfits Full Dress Suits zmcl Cutmvays for Hire N. DtiMAT'rms Telephone 8-7928 9-H Chapel Street New Haven, Conn OVER lIAS5tiI.BAtllilS KENNETH F. LEE 6. SONS, Inc Formerly Lee G Fitzgerald Realtors - Insurors Telephone 8-O64-I Liberty Square East Norwalk. Conn THOMAS S. ELLSWORTH Real Estate 6. Insurance Telephone 3-5137 - Res. 3-52-19 2992 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport 5. Conn THE ARNOLD COMPANY Machinery 6 Equipment Sales Telephone 3-5774 3255 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn Compliments of AUGUSTUS W. PREBLE COLLINS PHARMACY 2bO-1 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. IVL' Deliver Telephone 5-5669 OUTLET MEN'S STORE Bridgeporfs Leading Men's Store FRED REICHERT, Mgr. 915 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. H. B. SENIOR LUMBER CO. BETHEL. CONNECTICUT O'BRIEN CLOTHES CO. Style Specialists 35 Cannon Street Bridgeport, Conn. WILSON CLOTHES Featur ing EAGLE Clothes Spend Your Money On Quality Clothes We Have Them 960 Main near Iohn Bridgeport, Conn. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of Molloy-M ode Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Designing and Planning of the 1951 Manor Covers Executed By Our New York Office 52 'VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 17, NEVV YORK DEVINE BROS.. INC. com. AND FUEL on. MASONS' BUILDING SUPPLIES Office and Yards: 38 COMMERCE STREET NORWALK, CONN. PHONE 6--1421 East Norwalk Office 197 Liberty Square -294- MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST M F.H.A. Insured ORTGAGES Plan Monthly Payment Plan Regular Semi-Annual Plan G.I. Servicemen's Plan Under Title III MECHANICS and FARMERS SAVINGS BANK 9gp.RMI:'liI Y? 0 f 2 Y' 'A ixnisl , il? Ili? I fi? -T ,I S 0 .Y f' I 5 X X 9 1 'ZIIZVT YT- uh' 'w PR 'I ' I l X' nl: A X -E.. X ,nQwy ig' .. Q fl if Nucc-N0 4 , 4' QQDGEPQ CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT C0l0NY GRILL TOMMY MACK, Prop. -ki Specializing in Swedish-American Food -,g.. 2895 FAIRFIELD AVENUE PHONE 5-5807 I HE RUNDBAKEN ENGRA V CDMPANY. INC. -,g.. Retouching and Designing Wood Engravings Halftones and Zinc Etchings Electrotypes -Q ... ll ORANGE STREET NEVV HAVEN. CONN. TELEPHONE 8-3136 ING -295- If. -C-. .- .Dyk v . Q. 5 S, ' V1-lf , -5 J . go ' L . Q C ,.Q ' 8 J 4 : .A Q . vt 'ULF m- vf ez ,, 1, I DU. .' liz. .lf :g ': Q ? I . ..l , A , - ,.Q Lag I Ao. f n I. X ' ' . .. . , . 5 - Q' ar ' - H ' - ' '16 If P U,A at .'..B - 'cf' '15 - ' r . 'f -Q. Q.,-0. . . , ' 1 - -1 cm . - an , -Af .. ':r.'h--'f'-'. Y - 9- A -- - ' - 0 ' .- vi Q. . , . . .it-if .V L s - 0 l ' Q ' Q ' Q I v' JI. 5' ' s - W 4 an - ' ll 5 n ' . 'J Q ma 6 . . up 'Q ' ' ' A O. ' , ' 6 'Q - Q. Ykil ' . . .' 1 . 9 u , '.f..'Pa' - ' ' . ,, - -,m: ' t,'J 'Q:vg'. B ,vo . .' . I . ' -, n N' 6 f-.4 v ki ..u'. li a ' - Q 'Q lu lgg: q - . T 1 8 -s't:gg.I.... X4 .G ' Q . . . , 4.. . Y . -. . '53 , w.. jg: 9 4 , A Y ' ofa Q , fl ..- YL n Q ' V ,' .05 .' . ' O ,. Q ' .'7'1u1- - ' ' ' ' . ' ' I - ' Q lr .1 . l I ' 'eq ' ' , . 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