Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1953 volume:
“
'THF' x Q r s 5 s It -. kc O RU! '23 In 'In ..!!i .Q I 'L a, 'Z' iti W . 0 s 1 K my l,,,. ,,, ssnnu-1-...vu---I 'nv W f f I sa a an an vnu' 1 up-nu.. u-.wiv 1771 :gf .1 N 'Y 'V' lr. I . . 5.. 1 If - v f'.v I an Qx n if' 4 AY ,- x 1 1 . 3-.1 in .kg f'-231' Q M 4 In ' .3 1 .-. rg' T . , . Pk , ' ,, u ,. 1'-' V , . Z ' ..u0- 6U'l0l I 9 ' N S Q T' Bvhimiinn The Class of '53 humbly and respectfully dedicates THE MANOR to the Reverend Gabriel G. Ryan, SJ., to the priest, our teacher, whose death on September 17, 1952, shocked and saddened us all. Father Ryan was a man who had dedicated his every day to the service of his Master and his fellow man. He labored in Christ's vineyard many busy hours-in the classroom, before the microphone, in the galleries of the CISL, on the platform of the Diocesan Labor Institute, and behind his desk in the consultation room. The pictures of these days will, in our memories, tell his story far better than our tribute here can pretend to do. lVe shall always remember him as a man whom we respected, whose friendship and capacity for understanding was genuine-a true friend, a devoted teacher, and a regular priest. God's Will, not our, be done. Requiescat in pace 40 X Z ,0g:f,.r Reverend Gabriel G. Ryan, S 1914-1952 lr A l N 1- I! 1 W l y Ylliplk f , f W lf' Ml lr i f if f All rf -- lrilis - :Sui gan: N :ltgfiz f 4' S i 55 f N ii Q if I if 'S 2? -me -10 655' The Faculty . . . Page 8 The Seniors . . . Page 24 4 The Class ol 1953, one hundred and thirty-three strong, is, accord- ing to the order ol things. fea- tured in this our yearbook. It is our story, one ol study, activity, and lun-our record for poster- ity .... In the iirst section of this, The Alanor of 1953, we present our faculty, the Jesuit Fathers of New England and their laymen asso- ciates, who have guided us in our studies and extracurricular activ- ities through the past four years. It is a small tribute, but, we trust, a sincere one .... anor reden fri . . f e Campus Organizations . . Page 70 There is more to college than study and pleasure-there are the campus extracurricular activities which are a combination of both. These groups l0l'1l1 a kind ol nu- cleus to our story ..... T e Senior Feature Section ,,., .44 ,s ff l.,,5T,L21j' Q 'K Y S Q it . Page 116 Perhaps the inost pleasurable of our sections, the feature depart- ment, includes photographic memories of our dances, lectures, horseplays, and miscellaneous odds and ends. Herein, if you observe closely, you may Find any- thing from a closeup of your wife to a Stevenson button .... X y .1 The Red Stags . . Page 138 lfor lour years, on the basketball court, the baseball diamond, the cinder track, we have cheered and sometimes sullered with our athletic teams-always the Red Stags. How the Stag got to be red we'll never know, but this, in a way, is our thanks .... The . Q ,U . ,qi K n- '- Underclassmen . Page 154 I XVe now present our companions i 9. in misery and joy, the under- ab N . 'LW A4 se ff A l i fa Vg- -QF, l I 'L K G classmen. XVe have laughed with them and lought with them, but we have also enjoyed them. And in the remaining pages we have our Advertising section, our pa- trons and advertisers who have graciously aided us in the publi- cation ol' our yearbook .... Thu! every work of ours may IIIZUIIDHS begin hy Thee, and lhrough Thee he lzappily ended, through Chrzst our Lord .... r ' 1 l lb .,l' 5:2555 :SEIU an! 'Ill . pg I - has ,4 'vt' 'rv' .0 r e 0 fum? x 5-.2 Q, X Q ....,:,:::mfa Vqmxk ,I 1f5E5?5E5????535355555- V' ' E hifi .Suv Y 5 N f,- X- - 22222 ...... S ' X ....Z5:5' :EEEEEEEE55 4 xx it --mfmfe' jf, f-?5fF-- W 1 N ..., A ,,,..,. 5 E 5 R x- o hui! ,, E if 1. Vik mr M x ' . 5 ff N 2 K A T ' 40. R255 all K 5 3. El 5 3? Q 3 F 1': 1 -lzgr aw-'rv' a Ji V5-1'-' A.. 5 r v S ndticgff 'Q' .L - 9 n A ,ik Maki 23 'P 4 .gipv f A Y. L. r, -1 Q... ,,,,,A,., 1 X -,,,'.,,. Y' A V -v ': .. , - . V , . , , 1 Ac - ng -- . 5 ' K H 1: 4-15. , ,Q - I 5 ff f?h9..,':f'f9v? f '?' 1- gf-P-.-1 'rw' -Q In-1 , 'Q -'Nga-....v 'vi' 'F . 1 1 'RS fuk , 'K . ,. ,rj ,-'fu ,ml f -. ,gf -ya Ch-- -.W K 1 ., ,H ,A H. 1 'L::..7'l'A '. ' Q ux A' . , -fx., .. ffw . ' ,rm-' I - 4 .3 M- ,L gfxgr '-af-'L - - f.'-r 'I ',gq'V',EA' 'Pfam'-f 15 li 'I I ' 1' ,' HG' Q -'V .u 1 l v' , 5-. .' ,tj A., n ' ' Y A , . tk f 'Q-.Z-,vga-gl, .-,-- ,li . ,,-w J' '4.,A..v, ff A ., .' 1, ,J 'mv' , , . J fn ' . ,. , 'fiie-'J' - 1, v . , ,, A x - 3' iq .. n . lLQ4'i!JA1s.:J'.,!a'PLQf af M i 1 3 .',:1'!',-v1ti'. Ffflfllfml 2H.f.f'h.Jl P! 9 K .s . J .4 v n - vo f 'KY P ' .' ' 0 - ' V!! v 14 4,52 g K r 11:1 '-fa - U? ' me Aj. - ' P - 9.7 'I' we ,. rv ' QQ s AQ v . .iffy -,xi fyfff 154-1 3:f,vg:sZ':,,ff 5 H -- W ' fx-:-N M-f. 'N - gh . 11, ,' I , 8' ff' . g T 1' 4,73 frtflf-'fe' ,-- - .A '1 M . - A' f A . - -- 43 - Pe'-g1'f 7 f1.f-' -uit - 'Ji 'K s wf ' . .1-QB'-.,'v.sfi'L .-,--V 'U'-ng ' L --W.-'fi .-4-'-19' Q' MHA .ai '1'. . ' ,' ,'..-,4..,- -.--f m.-if, ' paw'---3 1 -' .EP 'N' ' ,.ak -Q-'n'11tf a14f1 ',b 'f' . .Kg +G. 5 1 Gvyfgh .- Q ' ' g -' 'Vu' f- 4 i-v. .4.1'n'f1 'Q,,, -,.-was - W nw. r J-sJx.WfQ1fs4f' j:3,.?, . ,,, --I- J-taf'-i I 9218, at Qty-fx .-1f - ff' I 33- -... ,:gg.,5. :Qw- I . I 1 I ,m 1 in T . p I o f.. , 1 '--f Z Z L3 X, l .ff f . 4 I ,. X I fl '14 f , 1 In If .. f' ' , If ...I fQ lp .f . Z , '- ' 'f-. I AJ. , 1 1,7 ' , X .vh? ? -' V J- z , w rj, ,C if-HY? RICVILREND JOSEPH D. FITZGERALD, SJ President 5 2 Zip-lv-is .K t x K, V A? 3- 1 ',FT x., ,ii , ,Q M ,f' Wa -SRM REVEREND LAURENCE C. LANGGUTH, Dean ,, ff --111' ' ,Ll - rqqrf' - . l g .1 ' TX XFL,,.Z REV. GEORGE S. MAHAN, SJ. .-issistarzt Dean A 3-2 REV. THOMAS F. LYONS, SJ. Dean of Men w fiff Q . W M P I' 3 iv in 75 ij., g. ...ff Blessing +he Sfafue S+a+e and Church 475:19 MR. RICH.-XRD E. BARROXVS L fb ra ria rz REV. GEORGE H. MCCARRON, SJ. Administrator REV. HARRY L. HUSS, SJ Treas ll re r ' T . E X l MR. EUGENE M. GALLIGAN Director of Public Relations 14 MR. ROBERT F. PITT Registrar ff' I. .K '- MW r X R 'QE-sep j Q4 'QL A ?9 'u If Us .., 7 5 bm- il V I ki- ' f Q E 63:-gy 'yr Ki ' 3? X .N X f OHN A. BARONE' PHD. REV. XYlL1,l.ulVF. fjmL'RNS. CHEMISTRQ' PH 1 b1Cb A -Q 4' ,i'g:.'1,-. f i A pi' ' 5:1 f f- 'l-' ' ' Q ,Y ' E Q Harumph, in oih er 1 words if x Fr. Fuir philosophizesf' 1 fkff gy ' ,JK Lex dubia, lex nulla IE? p. A ff J - RI-.xx .form In CAL'1.lf1l-,l.n, Sul MA THE.1l.4 TICS I- ,. 3Sn:. REV. JOHN I.. CNLANCY, SJ. PHILOSOPHY K- . REV. JOHN D, CROWLKY. SJ PHILOSOPHY 1.6 'FN NIR. CARBIEN F. DONNARUMMA REV. JOHN D. IDONOGHUE. SJ. PHILOSOPHY HISTORY NN -an 14.13 gg, ' Q 1 W is-' ,,'-- REV. DANIEL I. FOLEY, SJ. REV. GEORGE R. FUIR, SJ. CLASSICS PHILOSOPHY X' 'QI ' 7 gg W, E' S ff? 5. Wk U .. , ,. , 'MM Q ' 1 3' l k 6 411s NR. THONIAS J. FITZPATRICK ACCOUNTING Qfvs-7,4 MR. MARIO F. GUARCELLO SPANISH in-. W REV. ffmwxn .l. HOGAN, SJ. REV. XVILLIAM H. HOIIBIANN, SJ. REV. GERALD F. HUTCHINSON. S J RELIGION ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY 55' ?'5v. L Rev. flcruld xx. Kinsc-Ha. 5 I History 'UN Top: Nico+ine Fes'rival Righfz Any DiFficul+ies? 491 I 1 -5? f- . .' , ffm A f ,531 .. 2 15 , r ,Q 1, . V -rip? '13 S-. v ' Ai ' 2 Q , Fron+ and Cen'I'er. Noi' Bad 53 51 6 Rt'V. CZCTHTCI Lillldfey Ch em istry Q 4 2 S x A K . ' x . , , . 9 YQ.- X 6 f M 1 X f, yf ii' ' V -A 1. IN r Janice F Livb' ..ff:Z.a 1- , . Lf- IH H ll Business All ,J hw AS , ' ,- 1 I . RJ' ' . X , A ' :S l '37 n , -jff-. ge' f -r-14 f . ' ' ' -5 m Q' 6 - .. .- UV. ,. 1 ,-'s ,galil fs f I 'S f 5 if REV, ROBERT B, INIACDONNELL, SJ, REV. ARTHUR A. lNlACCl1-L1vRAY, SJ. PHYSICS ENGLISH ,gLl REV. JOSEPH Nl. lVlANN1NG, SJ CLASSICS X tg . 151 QQ Mr. Donnarumma, Mr. Riel and Mr. Liebke on 'l'l'1eir way fo May Day Mass. 18 ,wr 2 L , Fafher MacDonnell leaves a'F+er direcfing a social. ff- 4 L jf ,WS x. . X NI f f X 'Ea If Ixlr. lxlixlilww J. IXlcCartl1y Government lf, 'Yr Sn RCV. .IOIIII IJ. Ixlllffay, Mathematics , , ' W E , 5. li 5 3 N Y . 5 fgiiiff' .- -fi Ixlr. Arthur R. Riel, Jr. English if 1-f Rcv. T. Ev:-re-ll Nvfle-ako, SJ. Nr. John A. lxlvulwy Education English lxlr. Slvplmen J. O'Brien lxlr. Xviuiam E. IJPTHIUII Business Law Mathematics '. - -1 iw E ! . Q bk' 'Q f Q ' ' 'Wi y I I, H MA ef I -jrkrxp I bf . v- .- 5. i 1,5 H - .-.. 5,2 -W1 - N A Y . F' X jk' 6 11 ' . 4- Dr. Blaurirv E. Rogalin lxlr. Donald J. Ross Education Biology .'ii',.,, 'fi 5 'fvsl' ix 'ini i it N. xx Frzmcis B. Surjm-mmt, SJ. Rev. Francis A. Small, SJ. lxlr. Cllesler J. Sluart I'l:1'lu.snpl11 History Educalian 20 Upper leffz Now Take This McGonigle . . . .1 Upper right ,A ' Where Are We Ju. Now . . . ? BoHom: Fr. Small and Mr. Bar- rows, Keepers of ihe Library. 'JI wwf?-i 1 A ' .,-, 2 i .- 1 '1 ,ming TTU I' X .WM ...ss blr. James P. Vail Rev. James A. XVaISh, SJ. Rev. Francis X. Xviiixic, SJ S0Cl'0l0g,V French Biolngy f'X Me, do a solo . . . ! ? ...KX Mr. Riel cogi+a+es. The mighiiesi praise. Mr. D kr hx -5 'ts-sf l W ,1 'x X Cai' Killers If If ', vf -w I K ui 1 Q. ex H M . 'rmffi' Smlino preffy ,Q Bed+ime sfor yr Wwii. P'-': Y ' '2wiw if .1 , .' I, M L 4 , m y' . .I t 1 'I -' , t - :Al , f 7 t' 4, , Q76 1:42 ' K ' KA - W '- ' . , ' hu . 7' ' -4-J f - 7 ,,.r rf, ' . . Y l -V ' ' . i nl JY , u 51: v. I V AVJTQ' Y: rl . . t Y . ', . Q I, 1 , I L.- . u- yy 1 beer af Hue picnic, Fafher . . 1 .R 'v 4-. 2 + . ?' 5 1 , , ii if 1 3 xv! 'fn ,M aa '5 324-. A ' YE. ,, , , gf!- L ' :K e ' JQQ :F-, .1 , I, ,H , :,,, 5. .- ,,f ef-ere r'o 9' v- 1 A 1 5 df 5' - Y' - 1 Xb-I Now where is 'fhaf QA -1 .-F 'K WV' 'UQ The Frud' of Knowledge -,, vc :JV -15.- 5 Y 4 , J sv' Are you E Hue Adanrcs sfarfed Mis way? Q N! , x f:'.'ft:- 1 .' Y V .,::: A f M X71 G, WW . ff fm w Q? A' M71 n ,ga 12522 NM x N f ' 5: - ,I ' ' N ,Q N 0 - sf Rib IE 'Q .A '32 S? 'glxs vi' X 40- ff' Y X X S 3 s. fl 0 I' 8l'lL0l .Qcfion ' z , -1 7 f -I ff , I I, .0 I , 5 s. di' J, 7--5-gg--. X o- ' fi!!! 3 ' v P. '. lx, ,24- i p '- '1fua fm JQHN E. DOHENY Secretary enior BRQNISLAVV S. ORLOXVSKI President clad err! RUDOLPH J. GIRANDOLA Vice-President EUGENE XY. NI.-XCNER Tft'll5llrHf s JOHN H. XVELCH XVILLIAM L. CURNIN Stag Editors K TINCTHY F. CRONIN Student Council President ,- X . K 'L ill' CARROLL F. N1-GRATH L'dI'fOl'-l'fl-Chl-Pf, Manor Q' 'I'l iUBlAS J. BEPKU Glee Club President f fr, -ws 'F . x N X Q...-f ' 5 v FK 613 gh- f,,- .7 I .55- on I he N 'IAS 1 V si. . 5 ALFRED AGNELLO, B.S. Biology 1525 78th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3f0l09y Club 1, 2, 3, !,,' Chemistry Club 4,' Debating 1, 3, 45 Manor 4. ALBERT R. ANNUNZIATA, B.B.A. Accounting 21 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. Public A'U GlI'S Club 35 Italian Club 3, New Haven Club 3 fVice-Pres. 4j,' Sodality 4. ANGELO M. ANTIGNANI, B.S.S. History Gee, I 454 Toilsome Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. dup-mg , Red Cross 1, 2, Italian Club 1,' Sociology Club Li Senior Advisory Board. , 5 ,- K. JOHN C. AUGER B.s.s. '. 'W' 738 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn Student Council 1, 2, 35 Public Affairs Club 2, 3, 4,' C.I.S.L. 2, 35 Manor 1, 540 wr 'G' 9 Economics W' , 0, f PHILIP S. BACKUS, B.S. '. 3R ,R Biology 4 Sodality fLector 1,' Chairman Liturgy Com- - mittee 2,' Vice-Pres.-Chairman Publicity 3, ' 42- 1' -1. Ten cents ROBERT J. BAHN, B.S. xl. f, Chemistry 497 Villa Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 'N I German Club 2,' Chemistry Club 4. K .f x A, X. ug Pleasant Avenue, Blue Point, L. I., N. Y. X 'jr X x IP' dv' ,qs E. 'Z 1 CHRISTOPHER S. BARRETT, B.B.A. Accounting 34 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3 fRecording Secretary Aj, Athletic Assoc. 45 Birdwatchers 3, .45 French Club 1, 2. A f'Ql' THOMAS P. BARRY, B.S.S. Education 15 Ridgeway Street, Springdale, Conn. Education Club 3, Lg Business Club 2. ,-q TN . . N , ' 'l . E grgiifgjzfii ,., -' Q' ' . . ,. serfseerzfy ' V 155' '1'1'1'n 1' V-'?'?:9:Z'7'-G 'A A . f:::::-Izyzgziziz.- V MJ ......, ...y 'X 1.. ' 1:::f':::'5-Z-F-cf'-L -ki'-vw' 1-2 saizfmsfsfnqzf 'B . - -'g:::......-In-CS-Q 5 qi.: .ff if ' ifiuzzrrtlffif' . ab? , 4:.:.M-gfzzw . -. x.-I'fQ:'. i I..-A-H ,..-wh YQ' l n Q.-.,:,:j. ,, ' 'V I' '. - ,yn-n-IT..- lv ' -. ' f -Ki...-j1!,.f ' ' lt' QW it r . ,.f:L1::.:::7gJ---.1 ..x-.-.-I-I-' - EDWARD C. BATESON, B.S S Education 118 Pinnacle Road, Ocean City, N. J Student Council 2, 3 fVice Pres.jg Debat ing 1, 2 fPresidentj,' Glee Club 15 Italian Club 3,' Red Cross 3,' Intra,-mural football 1 2 ,' Track 1 . And by the way, honey . . .! lnfused knowledge! ,.,-- - T A-as-nw. L.-.-... . y -I. . - , V lo OW' , -Hamlet and Co. Art cogitates f4'w A is vs 'VW RICHARD P. BEPKO, B.S.S. Government 152 Dover Street, Bridgeport Conn Glee Club flibrarianj 2, 3, 4: Stulient Coun cil 3' Red Cross 2 3 , , , 4, Sodality 3, 4 Bridgeport Cl b onor Soczety, Stag 3, lf. fs 412255 VB s 4 , t u 2, 3, 4 fPresident .UZ H ' ' Mr' I 5 -sq n '31, Y u THOMAS J. BEPKO, B.S.S. JOHN F. BIGLEY, B.S.S. Government Govermnent 157 Fifth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 87 Honeyspot Road, Stratford, Conn. Debating 1, 2,' Student Council 2, 3, 4J Glee Debating 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, A fsolo- Club 1, 2, 3, L KPresidentj,' Stag 3 KNews istj' B1 'd Editorj, 1, fAssoc Edj' Hono S . , r ociety, Bridgeport Club 3, 4. , '1 geport Club !,,' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural football 1, 2, 3,' Intra-mural basketball 3, 4. fi if' 0 I P 4an.f' X' 'F WILLIAM D. BRENNAN, B.S. Biology 69 Colonial Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Club 3, !,,' Chemistry Club 4. FRANCIS J. BUISMATO B.S. 9 Mathematics 115 Olivia St., Derby, Conn. Sodality 3, 45 German Club 2,' Valley Club 1, 2 fTreasurer 3, President Ui Science Club 4. ,IUDSON C. BUMP, B.S.S. Government 2576 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Radio Club 2, 3, I+? Bridgeport Club. GEORGE G. CAMAS, B.B.A. Accounting 114 Fairfield Ave., Westport, Conn. Business Club 1, 2, 3. X. QF! 'fum ,9- ul. ears 3. jwX.,' ,Xl 4 I 3 ff' I -a....x- 6. WILLIAM A. CASEY, B.B.A. Accounting 253 Gillette Ave., Springfield, Mass. Stag 1, 12, 3, 4,' Athletic Association 45 Business Club 2, 3, 4,' Birdwatchers .3 KSec- retary 425 Freshman Basketball 1,' Track 2,' Golf 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. CAULFIELD, A.B. Education 19 Keefe St., Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club 4. JAMES A. CELONE, B.S. Mathematics 21 Minerva St., Derby, Conn. BENJAMIN CIOLA, B.S. Biology Derby-Milford Rd., Orange, Conn. Mendel Club 3 fSecretary 41,' Chemistry Club 4,' Sodality 3 ITreasure1' 42, Baseball 3, 4,' Stag 45 Manor 4,' Valley Club 1, 2. ,avg run ' Q '--., lx 'uf X 4 'ir' H N it Q' S' 1 If-.fx 2 - L N ' 1 K K .. fr f HUGH E. COYLE, B.B.A. Management 86 Melville Street, Stratford, Conn. Bridgeport Club 3, 4 KCorr. Sec'yjg Business Club 4. LEONARD F. CREATURA, B.B.A. I9 ,CJ Accounting .ff I t 22 Carleton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . g Business Club 2, 3, !,,' Golf Team 1, 3, 4 ' fCaptainj. lt W: Q 4 I .1 T i ... f' f. n ,E x 1. 2 C xl X li F xi V Q, f '-.J X, 5... , Q. 1 -. E . 'f ,fs-Y x TIMOTHY F. CRONIN, B.S.S. Government 64 Tyler Street, Bloomfield, Conn. Student Council 2, 3 ITreas.j, A fPres.Qg C.I.S.L. 1, 2, 3, Lg N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, .45 Public Affairs 1, 2, 3 KV. Pres.j, .45 Stag 2, 3, L: Class President 2, Manor 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Keeping body and soul together DANIEL J. CUDDY, B.S.S. Economics 13 Anderson St., New Haven, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Stag 35 Sodality 35 New Haven Club 2, 3,' German Club 2,' Honor Society Lg Honorary Member Class of 1951. WILLIAM L. CURNIN, B.S.S. Education 183 Cottage St., Devon, Conn. Stag 1, 2, 3, A fEditor-in-Chiefjg Manor 45 Education Club 3, 1,5 Sophomore Class Vice- Presidentg Honor Society 4. VINCENT C. DARIEN B.S.S. l S. P JN tw 1 i.w are an . , x 9 English I wr 5 Calderwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 7.-Q 'Q SALVATORE DI PALMA, B.s.s. li . -if i .Z 1 fn., ix. , args QW, f X irnnir , LEONARD DEROSA, JR., B.B.A. Accounting History 164 Peace Street, Stratford, Conn. Honor Societyg Sodality 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, J, fTreaszcrer, Board of Directorsjg Student Council 2 CCorresponding Secre- taryjg Bridgeport Club 35 Debating 1. x C if? X' fr Intrinsic or k,fh L91 JOHN J. DIETER, B.S. Biology , 97 Wallace Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Athletic Association 1,' German Club 1, Treasurer, Junior Class, Biology Club 1, 2, r X X . fs. 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Intra-mural foot- n X bal11,2,3. ' X - 'PA extrinsic . . .7 Scra+ched . . .. 894 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sodality 3, 4 tChairman of Our Lady's Com- mitteej ,' Public Affairs 3, 4. l' ' ull l 'fini PN., J wa x, ,- in u 5 f q. , A K KRS R00 1 'X PO 'O 0 O! qs 1:1 ix. .Vt S JOHN E. DOHENY, B.B.A. Management 80 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, CPresident 4j,' Business Club 4,' Class Secretary 3, 4,' Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mid-Winter Carnival 1, 4. 'f Now, wai+ a minute . . . PETER DOVANO, JR., B.S.S Economics 147 Prospect Road, Waterbury, Conn. Checkmafe Public Affairs 3, 4,' Waterbury Club 1, 4. 5 '. V4 X Y I f::5:jE1 I -T ,'fllfllJ.-'fl ' .. ., ,,,,, J: f 7Zqf:--fy, '. ff'I-557751 .KL -,,-,w::.:fJ. '-,'. . lf - .ff 115234 -:En 4: f 1l'!:::::.:' ,ps :.:.,:.,f.,f.-.pl ,,,.. 5.3-,,.g.jv.3.fA, ':.rf.' 5:3 RICHARD J. DOYVLING, A.B. Pre-medical 833 Riverton Terrace, Stratford, Conn. Manor 4,' Public Affairs 3, Biology Club 4 Junior Amateur Night. Government .i 65 Chambers Street, Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club. EDWARD J. DOWfNEY, B.S.S. THOMAS P. DOYLE, B.S.S. Government 1016 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. German Club 2 ITreasurerj,' Bridgeport Club 3, 4, Baseball 1: Iutra-mural baseball, football, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. fm T' h JAMES J. EGAN, B.B.A. , Management 64 Llewellyn Road, Stamford, Conn. Spanish Club 1, 25 Business Club 3, 45 Intra-mural football 3, 4. 1'-T: id' RUY H. ERVIN, B.S.S. Government 34 Lalley Boulevard, Fairneld, Conn. Student Council 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, J, lg Public Affairs 2, 3, !,,' Manor -Q' 4: Sodality 3, .45 Red Cross 2,' Bridgeport Club 3, 4. li 5 M, LAWRENCE J. FAGAN, B.S.S. ff History 22 N. Wellington St., New Britain, Conn. Hartford Club 1, 2, 3 fTreasurerj, 1, KVice- Presidentjg Athletic Assoc. 45 .llanor 45 Public Affairs 4. CD ' NORBERT T. FAHEY, JR., B.s.s. 17' History 126 Windsor Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Athletic Association 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, A fCaptainj,' Hartford Club 3, 4: Junior Smoker. 'P JAMES F. FARNAM, JR., B.S.S. English 1564 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. .ss Glee Club 1, 2, 3 fSecretaryj, 4 ITreas- 'S If urerjg Debating i?,' Chairman, .llid-lVinter Carnival 45 Public Affairs 1, 2, 3, 45 Stag 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 4 fPresidentj. JOHN R. FARRELL, A.B. Q 'R' Q Economics il 501 Wood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Q' Stag 4,' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4: - xx Bridgeport Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2 cs , V Presidentg Business Club 4. ff' A N F'7 s X , r Q fwx A I 3,157 l 'Q :sl 1. ' . ,.r - fy , if ,fffzf,z,f: ffsef. ax wwe V .,L,fj ,:,. ,lA, I . ffrpyfw, ff ,. A, E JULIUS E. FERRILLO, B.S.S. Sociology 16 Meadow Street, Ansonia, Conn. French Club 3, 1,5 Track 25 Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I -rr Q' 67 X X ff ! EDWARD J. FISCHER, B.B.A. Management Clapboard Ridge, Danbury, Conn. JOSEPH J. FRANCHI, B.S.S. Economics - 37 High Park Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Sack hme Debating 2, 3 fVice-Presklentj, 4 fPresi- dentjg Bridgeport Clubg Manor 4. ALBERT M. GAROFALO, B.S. Physics 905 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Science Club 4. EDWARD C. GERNAT, B.S.S. Sociology 277 Kent Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. b 3! Al. German Club 1, fZ,' Bridgeport Clu 2, Sociology Club 4,'Italia1z Club 4. Biology Men In Red ' ' 6363 Main Street, Trumbull, Conn. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Chemistry Club 4,' Track 1, 2, 3,' Junior Advisory Board. k,..,.ggy ANTHONY E. GIANGRASSO, B.S. I .I . .,. .. -:iv X Q ,fx . 4:g s. if 41 4 I. K fs 6' ov , fog il! RUDOLPH J. GIRANDOLA, JAMES J- HANNAN, B-B.A- B S S Accounting ' '. ' 16 Orchard Street, Cold Spring, N. Y. I Enghsh Business Club 2, 3, 1,5 Advisor 3, 4 fEditorj,' 260 Slsson Avenue, Hartford, Conn' , Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, Vice-President Senior Classy Manor 4,' Stag 2, 3, 4 fp,-esidentjg Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, J,,' Varsity base- 2,3. ball 1, 2, 3, Lg Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association ,tg Public Affairs 4. giving or receiv- f ing . . .? fv .GSP fs 5, 'VL-L E. X T 1 I-AT ,Q W ll., ,I ' j- ,-1 L, 1'iQaiw,rTM gf 4 -73,4 ' '-N?Y'lf ',.i N, T3.1'i'f, ' V' Ili I i v-'f' 1 iii' + 7 :5' ,34z'ffQ':, 1 ' .' ' 1 e wro e. JAMES J. GROSSO, B.S.S. Government 561 Beechmont Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Club 3, Ag Intra-mural football 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural basketball 3, 4. Tk 'Qi ...5 f S X Attentive listeners L. RONALD HOMZA, B.S. Biology 120 Kent Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Public Affairs 1 0 , N, 3 fTreasurerj 4' Mendel Club3 A CI , ,' . .S.L. 2 CDelegate 3, 42? N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 3, Chairman, Farewell Dance 2. , ibf!'N1 is 'QQ AXA '?1T'irr ' P N, as GUS R. HORVATH B.S , .S. JOHN H. HOWARD JR., B.S.S. Education Education 40 Timothy St., Fairfield, Conn. 17 Chester St., New Haven, Conn. Dixieland Club 1, 4, Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, A KTreasurer 3, 41, New Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 1, IPresidentj, Ed Manor 45 Sociology Club 4, Education Club tion Club 3 ' 3, L fRecording Secretafryjg Track 1,'2, 3, 4. uca- , .4 fT1easurerj. 22 DONALD J. INCERTO, B.s. I , 1, ri Mathematics my ff so Chapel street, Norwalk, Conn. I Triangle Club 1, 2,' Science Club 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 2. f I. FRANKLIN J. IRIS, B.B.A. Accounting 35 South View Street, Waterbury, Conn. Business Club 3, 1,5 VVaterbu'ry Club 1, 2, 3, .4 fSecretaryJ,' Spanish Club 1, 25 Intra- 1 mural football 1. f I Q X C 2 Q- . GEORGE J. JASER, B.s.s. ' .3 Government X' af., r 18 Broadway, Milford, Conn. Debating 5, 45 New Haven Club 2, 3,' , Y. Athletic Assn. 2, 3,' Public Ajaiirs 1, 2, 3, 1,5 Red Cross 2, 3,' Junior Prom Committee, Track 1, 2. L fi EDWARD D. JORDAN, B.S. Physics 427 Shelton Street, Bridgeport, Conn. German Club 1, 2,' Bridgeport Club 45 Science Club 45 Manor 45 Sodality l,,' Amateur Radio Society 2, 4. N THOMAS F. KEANE, JR., B.S.S. History Lake Drive, Riverside, Conn. Red Cross 3, 45 Sociology Club 45 Italian Club 2. an IT. L .N ,PAR 4- ke JOHN s. KEEGAN, B.S.S. 3, History fb-7, , Stepney, Conn. S ' Radio Club 3, I, fCor. Secretaryjg Business P Club .45 Spanish Club 1, 2 fVice-Presidentj, ' Public Ajairs 3, 45 Sodality 3, 4, Debating 'X 2 'Hr . 'f v a. 1 . ht , , X Q 'vi 1 v '11 2 ? n' 5 I . V , , rits xg 3, 4, Bridgeport Club 3. EDWARD D. KENNY, B.S.S. if , Sociology ,V ,- 38 Rose St., Waterbury, Conn. EA , qi Red Cross 2,' Waterbury Club 1, 2. 3, L, Sociology Club 4. i ,il 4 fix? JOHN F. KEOGH, B.S.S. fs 1 ' ' I ' Economics Q5 330 Congress Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ' X Business Club 2, 3, 4 fCor. Secretaryj, Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2. ' ' 47 i Q15 eifi. ESQ 'R- X54 N , -V .. 7 r RAYMOND J. KEOGH, B.S. Biology 330 Congress Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Club 2, 5' KTreasurerj, 4 fSecre- taryjq Sodality 3, Lg Chemistry Club 1,5 Manor .45 Bridgeport Club 4. JOHN A. KERIN, B.S.S. Economics 371 Norton Avenue, New Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3,' Business Club !,,' Intra-mural football 1, 2,' Junior Smoker Committee. JOHN E. KLIMAS, JR., B.S. Biology 305 Beaver Street, Ansonia, Conn. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presuientj Stag 3, Ag Chemistry Club 4 KTreasurerj Sodality 3, 45 Valley Club 2,' Manor fAsso- ciate Editorj 4. I9 . ,,..,, ,QVJ1,.f very inter- es1'ing JOSEPH A. KRAYNICK, B.S.S. Economics 107 Bartram Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Club 35 Business Club 3, 4 fBoard of Directorsjp Basketball Varsity 1. JOSEPH W. LABASH, B.S.S. Economics 83 High Park Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Business Club 3, 4,' Debating Club 25 Pub- lic Affairs 3, 4,' Bridgeport Club 3, KRecord- ur' xx. Smile, brother, smile ing Secretaryj 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Manor fSports Editorj 4,' Baseball 2, 3,' Red Cross 2. J. PETER LACHANCE, B.S.S. Government 95 Waterman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club fLibrarianj 3, 4,' Stag 3, 4,' Bridgeport Club 3, 4 KTreasurerj,' Student Council 4,' Manor 4,' Red Cross 3 fPresi- dentjg Sociology Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. I I' IR 47 If .4- 1 M. - of 0 - if 'i V ll X-uf n X x -- I . 4 ' 5 F' Q v 4137555 :fri K 1 'K . 1 - 7 ' 1 an , L1-' ,fit-.' Sjzs?-'fi' Hlfflfff EDWARD W, LASKOWSKI, LAWRENCE W. LEMBO, B.S.S. History B',S'S' 7901 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 746 Kossuth Street, Brldgeport, Conn. 3, Secretary 4: Ticket Chairman-Junior Spanish Club 1, 25 Sociology Club 4,' Track Night. 1,' Intra-mural football 2, 3, 4. You're +hrough Cf What d'ya mean . . .? JOHN E. LAVERY, B.S.S. Economics 79 Wake Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Club 2, ,Italian Club 1. Ia. 'B Fellas, please... ,, Fa+her, have .',., you seen my gg glasses? I ,1 v, NJ ' if I x f 5:22 ' 90.12 THOMAS E. LIPTAK, A.B. Pre-medical 349 East Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, Chemistry Club 1, Biology Club 3, Lg Honor Society 4. ' Wx , ,tx 1-. S zu- . K ALFRED A. LIZAK, B.S. Physics 75 Ocean Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. ,.....-f-- ' if! C K- Bridgeport Club Lg Science Club 4. , , 6- Skf'-Q'zif' .ie 1-ffkfr mf 1 H ,li MARK A. LOLATTE, Ju., A.B Pre-medical 6 Parkway Drive, Stratford, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Pio Soloist 3, l,,' Biology Club 3, Laborati Assistant 45 Chemistry Club 4, Cross Co try Track 1. -i JOHN J. LUCKART, B.S.S. Government 3 1 1810 Stratford Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Debating 3, 45 Public Affairs 3, 4. IQ Z . , . , . f ' ' 'Q , ' S 'Q is S 4 1- ff' 5 N x 4 ij EDWARD J. LYNCH, B.S.S. History . 352 Yale Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2,' Sodality 1, 2,' Manor Staff 3,' Stag 1,' French Club 1,' Baseball 1, 2, 3. , ' 'X EMANUEL J. MACCHIA, B.S.S. Government 148 Seaton Road, Stamford, Conn. Italian Club 1, 2,' Stag 1, 3, 4: Student Council 3,' Red Cross 2, 3, Lg Debating So- city 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Manor 4,' Public Afairs Club 4. EUGENE W. MAGNER, B.S.S. Government ' 31 Forest Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Senior Class Treasurer: Radio Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3,' Debating Society 3,' Pub- lic Affairs 3, 4. JOHN H. MALAKIE, B.B.A. Accounting 161 Monroe Street, Hartford, Conn. Public Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4,' Manor 4 fPho- tography Ed.1,' Stag 1, 2, 3, 4 lPhotog- raphy Ed.j,' Business Club 3, 45 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, L: Photography Club 3, 4,' De- bating 1, 2. l HARRY A. MARMION, B.S.S. Education 45-25 48 Street, Woodside, L. I. lic Affairs Club 2, 3, 4,' Education Club Presidentj. . 5.3 4 4 4, 951. T V f b ' - A - , he ff. - . Stag, 2, 3, 4 fSports Editorj, Manor 4, Pub- 3, 4,' C.I.S.L. 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3,' Baseball 3, 4, Birdwatchers 3, 4 KVice- digs 'i THOMAS R. MARSHALL, B.S.S. Education 248 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Education Club 3, 4,' Spanish Club 1, 2,' Manor 4,' Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intra-mural football 2, 3, 4. J THOMAS R. MARTIN, B.S.S. Sociology l Cannondale, Conn. tary 4,' Manor 4. Red Cross 1, 25 Public Affairs Club 2, 3, Secretary 4,' Sociology Club Secre- V Ga -Q-1 Z' fe' fi 3 'K JOSEPH A. MATHEWS, A.B. Education 43 Elmwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Debating Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2. I9 EDWARD R. MATTIE, B.S. Biology 327 St. John Street, New Haven, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2 3 4' Track 1. UMBERT A. MATTRELLA, B.S. Now listen Physics here . . . 41 Elizabeth St., Waterbury, Conn. ' Glee Club l.,' German Club 25 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, President In Science Club 4. A15 K' ER ME . MAYER, A.B. T .R J 0 J u EM, Educatxon Palestine District, Newtown, Conn. German Club 2, 3 fVice-Presidentjg Honor , Societyg Public Affairs 2, 35 Education If 5' Club 4. ' v CARROLL F. MQGRATH, R.R.A. 1'- Management 74 Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Manor 4, Editor-in-Chief, Stag 2, Feature f Editor 3,' Business Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 25 Sodality 3, 1,5 Chairman, magazine drive 3. .i Lx , lf, Jef, ffxw, E ff 4-5 4- Mant 'n crackers-' WALTER T. McvRTY, R.s.s. 4,0 Education X ' 253 Chatham Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Education Club 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. s 1-A 'AN-.. pw WILLIAM F. MECCA, JR., A.B. History 32 George Street, Torrington, Conn. Student Council 45 Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, Campus Minstrels 4,' NFCCS 4,' Manor 4,' Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3,' Junior Prom Committee. K-FY W r Q 1 L ,v ., -,gwzg ,I vi:-'I ,I f 6 if I V 1 -4. I e V I f ' I 'i I Sak JOHN P. MEEHAN, A.B. Education 118 Forest Street, Stamford, Conn. French Club 2, Mendel Club 3,' Triangle Club 3. Last minute cramming Education majors 'ifeiff 7' . Q '11 .- v 55' -5 7, ir AJ, V .5 xqgfxf -' f 1 -' 53, , -IFJ RICHARD P. MULLOWNEY, A.B History 428 Columbia Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y Public Ajairs 3,' Metropolitan Club 1, 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 1, 2 Athletic Association 4,' Birdwatchers 3 President 4,' Manor 4,' Intra-mural foot: ball 3, 4. l Y r seg? ' ' ,Kev N.-. -fl rf- ROBERT J. MURPHY, A.B. Pre-medical 538 Capitol Avenue, Bridgeport 6, Conn. Red hots, corn- ing up. He liked Ike Student Council 4,' Vice-President Junior Classy Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Manor 4g,Stag 45 Public Ajairs 3,' Mendel Club 3, 4,' K. X. 1 ' Manager Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. y .ri 149' CLEMENT F. NAPLES, B.S.S History 2006 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. K. X. I,' Red Cross 3' Glen' Club I L' 3' Vice-President 4,' Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4 German Club 12, 4, Secretary 25 Manor 4 Radio Club 22, 3, 4,' Sociology Club 4. QW -s EMANUEL F. ONDECK, A.B. Education 1227 Lindley Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Radio Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4' Manor 4, Literary Editorg German Club 1, 2, President 3, 4,' Education Club 4,' Bridgei port Club 3, 4,' Honor Society. Ss 7 we THOMAS J. 0'NEIL, A.B. Sociology ' 1550 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Sociology Club 1, 25 Stag 3g Radio Club 25 Sodality 1, Q, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Bridgeport Club 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3. BRONISLAW S. ORLOWSKI, B.S.S. Education 544 Jane Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Senior Class Presidentg Student Council .Lg Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Iii Education Club 3, Lg German Club 1, 2, 3, 4- ml H 5 ANTHONY F. PATERNA, B.S.S. History ' 127 South Main St., South Norwalk, Conn. Public Affairs Club 4,' Sociology Club 45 Italian Club 1: C.I.S.L. 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3. LEWIS E. PIERCE, JR., B.S.S. Government 89 Whittier Avenue, Waterbury, Conn Glee Club 3, 45 German Club 3,' W'aterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1,' Athletic Associa- tion 45 Freshman Basketball 1. GEORGE M. POILLON, B.S.S. Economics Cross Lane-Sachem Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Glee Club 3, Business Club 4,' Red Cross 2, 3, 4,' Winter Carnival Committee 4. 'Q ' GEORGE E. PULLEY, A.B. Pre-medical 330 Allyndale Drive, Stratford, Conn. V Biology Club 3, 4,' Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4,' Bridgeport Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3. 'f 3 ' V CE . w . . - 5 I is . ALAN J. QUICK, B.S.S. Economics Sunset Hill Road, Bethel, Conn. -T. RICHARD F. QUICK, B.S.S. Economics , Sunset Hill Road, Bethel, Conn. -'S- AU' 'W' ROBERT L. RICE, B.s.s. History 5108 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. CHARLES B. ROSE, B.B.A. Accounting 3 17 Young St., New Haven, Conn. Business Club 2, 3, Lg Manor I, CBusiness X Q Managerj. MICHAEL J. RUss0, B.s.s. Government 1649 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stag 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club, Chairman of Freshman-Sophomore Prom Committee 25 Chairman Glee Club Concert, Hartford 3. RICHARD D. SANSONETTI, B.S.S. Education 26 Dean Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Debating Club 1, 2, Italian Club 3, 45 Bridgeport Club 3, 4,' Education Club 4. SALVATORE M. SANTELLA, B.S. Biology 66 Myrtle Street, East Norwalk, Conn. Biology Club 45 Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Manor l,,' Radio Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, .Lg Junior and Senior Proms. 's LAWRENCE V. SCHAEFER, Parliamenfarian B'S'S' Education 42 Newton Street, Fairfield, Conn. Education Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, .4,' Public Affairs Club 3, !,,' Radio Club 3, 4: Manor 4,' Red Cross 3,' Bridgeport Club 3,4. 2? 'l's...k. X 'L.--- KS N Q Qn MARIO A. SCRIMENTI, B.S.S. PATSY C- USERINO, B05- S -V logy Biology 36 Platt StrE3,OAnS0nia, Conn, 3084 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Valley Club 1, Q, 3, ll. Sociology Club ll: Bridgeport Club 31, 4,' Bzology Club 2,-3, 4,' Varsity Baseball 3, lf Intra-mural football Manor 41' Chemistry Club 41 Chairman and basketball Q, 3. Speakers Committeeg Biology Club. A 4- L 'x ' f 'NI ,' Editors 51 px 1 I' , I I f , Which Twin has ' Q the toni? WILLIAM SELEPEC, B.S.S. Sociology 258 Park Street, Bridgeport, Conn Glow Club 3, lg Bridgeport Club 3, 4: So- ciology Clzlb 4. Ja- ,ag But Father . . . EDWARD V. SMITH, B.B.A. Accounting 33 Central Avenue, Hamden, Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Ag Business Clqlb 3, L' Spanish Club 1 2' I t fy , , , 71 ra-mural foot- ball 1, 2. Study hard IVF, F 1 .Qs ' 19 I 7 X, f R.. l Q , - C p 'ev-H--v l l ROBERT M. SLABEY, B.s.s. CHARLES E- SOVA, B-5- Education Mathematics 1822 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Conn. 459 Windsor Ave., Stratford, Conn. Stag 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: French Athletic Association .45 Bridgeport Club Club 3: Library Stag. Science Club 1, fPresidentj. 63 3 if PAUL R. SULLIVAN, B.S.S. Education 19 Park Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Stag 1, 2, 3, 4: Dixieland Club 1, 2,' Glee Club 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Lg Manor 45 Education Club 3, L: Sociology 4. EDWARD C. TESCH, B.S.S. Government 221 King St., Stratford, Conn. Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 1,5 Varsity Track 1,' Intra-mural football 1, 2. i me Q E CONSTANTINE- J. TESTONE, Q Q, ' B.S.S. -.gm i Education 75 Crescent St., Derby, Conn. -.1 German Club 4, Valley Club 4,' Education 9 Club 3,' Public Ajfairs 1,' Manor 4,' Stag 2, J Qg.4,v f4'-.' I K as ml im. 3,4. lx' '71 2 NEIL P. TOPITZER, B.S.S. English Riveredge, Milford, Conn. ,f an 1 Spanish Club 1,' Education Club 35 New Haven Club 2,' Stag 2. L1- N fi! LEONARD J. TUTOLO B.S .w-'Li V ,S 9 ' . ,Ni Mathematics , 157 East Liberty St., Waterbury, Conn. -1,- W'aterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. ,:. I fi of ,Q ANTHONY R. VIAGRANDE, N B.S.S. Q Education get - 308 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. J' German Club 1 2 3 W l fvb 'r f 1 3, .1qz:,3.' ff-' A ,fr , , , J,,' Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Education Club 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee. ANTHONY J. VIRGILIO, B.S.S. Sociology 9 Lombard St., Pittsfield, Mass. M Red Cross 3 fChGlI'72Zfl7l-PllbllC Relationsjg 3 lb ,J Sociology Club .4 fPresidentj. vi JOHN J. VITALE, B.S.S. Government 22 ' Guilford Court, East Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1 0 , .., 3, .4 fTreasurerj German Club 1 0 3 , ,., 0, 45 Italian Club 2, 3' fVice-Preside t ' ' ' ' n J 4, Junzoi Prom Committee. J. VINCENT VOGEL, B.B.A. I J, fd' X Accounting fm 4029 Winchester Rd., Louisville, Ky. n Business Club 2, 3 fRecording Secretaryj, J, fl' fPresidentj,' Track 1. x 'YE' Education 75 Smith St., West Haven, Conn. Education Club 3, 4. CHARLES H. WARING, B.B.A. ' f Accounting W .JN denfjg Business Club 3, 45 French Club 2 Senior Harvest Hop. JOHNSON J. WALKER, B.S.S. 69 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, J, fVice-Presi- Sodality Ig Manor 45 Co-Chairman Junior- I9 X 6 -It J 'f ' Thanksgiving dinner JOHN H. WELCH, B.S.S. Government 55 Plymouth Rd., Stamford, Conn. Debating 1, 2 fSecretaryj,' Stag 1, 2 fFea- ture Editorj, 3 fAssociate Editorj, .4 fEdi- torjg Class President 3,' Student Council 3, Lg Manor fLayout Editorj 4, Honor So- ciety, Chairman, Soplz Amateur Night V 9 i w JAMES F. WHALEN, B.S. ,1 Mathematics 1674 Melville Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Science Club 4. C I ROBERT P. WHEALN, B.B.A. How much? Management Sterling Drive, Westport, Conn. Business Club 2 3 4 Vice President 1 J I ' ja. Debating 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , .ff '-0 Q -D A M v L. ' 0. fl Q '13 4 Y T 11 ., ta I g X' rr ' , iw Uv ,. I X. Q A4 , ,f X S . 5.1 1,2 .. k,.:.x-it W- .VL ..k-lx-MM .U '- Nffffsi, A ' 'S ' ' ' L' 4 IX'-N ' .fifviiiizvxfa ROSS E. WHELAN, B.S.S. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, B.S.S. . English History 30 First Sf-, Bridgeport, Conn. 19 North Compo Rd., Westport, C-onn. Track 1- Triangle Club 2, 35 Public Affairs 4 Knights of Xavier 1, 2. 'wk , Coffee? 'Q-I i.. We lost WILLIAM WHELAN, B.S.S. Education 1690 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 25 Radio Club 2, 35 Bridgeport Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryQ. 'fi' ,mi 9 . K X. J. U. .4 ' - Q ,- i Y . , -Is, . 'ie ' IJ 1 inn T f Ks, X .9 f 4 A U Q, , 1' fs , f k ml-If f x - CLIFFORD C. WHEN, B.S.S. GEORGE A. YOUNG, B.S Government Physics Compo Mill Rd., Westport, Conn. 12 Foster St., Danbury, Conn. German Club 25 Science Club 4. f 1-. ' O mw- , ' 'E E . jg ' :fy t . K' 21' A . f- QQ' 1, we-f ' ..' fl' G . Wy 'Ai D h ' Q xx Q . 1 . A . x k K X, 1 Q J'-up- ' fT0pl When in ff' Rome . . . fOpp.l Na+ural Image? w 9 , X Yx 1 f N. fb -It ,. o ,ll J,, 1 J vifmnu U ,W l WI f, yi, W, im '.f W! Y ff X W?Q4W WI1l4 I, , Q' CW ffl f My N Y W X' xnxx C! N YW f F f'Y 'Y HS N V Q rfjii S-A-gg 5 . .Qx rganizafiorw ..- J I Pi J 5 , ' ,fr 1' 'x fi ' 4 il va!! ,ff 1 . f '1 '2av: .if!!..f, . -. K X .P Z4 La ' f , ,., AL f-1' w.S . ,-T I3 , 24.,,,,2f,f2 Lx I d 'i d 5- X a 'f 'Q :X Edward C. Bateson ,-, f ONOF? 5169 OCIETY C 1? I px IQX, xi, a - 1 '-' , 1-ff -2321, . A5 3f.7:5:5:1'?f aagIf?5:Qj:2:-'1'S3,g.-'fly '. , 'W .. - ix-, .. -' Q -x1:L'..L,5q-, -. XM.. H .lg - -. - - ::..-ww , x A 'I 11-.::11f:.::-1: WI: -. ' X 7' - f:1'Q:ff: ffF'g:7I ,K 4-4 G -2 ,557-7-.gzzf '5:::11 , .f -' N. -1 - ,.. Richard P. Bepko Thomas J. Bepko Daniel J. Cuddy I aa xl V S a .gairhefcl niueraify X' 'tv,,,,. 1-.. 'Rgik ex '11 MQAE?ix 2 William L. Cumin Salvatore DiPalma 'ftv 'sf' 5' Leonard DeRosa John E. Klimas V ONOR oczefy , 'El 'T' . if N El, 1 J . Peter LaChance Thomas E- Liptak -s 1? I' 1 '12, TNXK il' 1545! -TYLTQ5 ,QS r-we Q ' 2 -... Y .si W1 . Mark A. Lolatte John J. Luckhart The Honor Sociely includes lhe eminenlly successful il sludenls who have come by one of lhe universi+y's highesl g ONOR Q academic accolades. This selecl group of lhe Class of '53 il A were awarded 'rhe gold key, symbol ol achievement lilbmy One awe-slruclc sophomore was heard lo comment Sheer genius! We do nol lcnow whal he meanl and we did nor conlradicl him. Did he mean +ha+ 'rhe knowing Emanuel J. Macchia Eugene W' Magner Q 4lB, ' -g A',, 3-iv ' :. gg., A -s.,,,x Jerome J. Mayer Clement F. Naples lacully has received a considerably grealer developmenl llfian Jrlwe service of 'flue will demandsf7'l'l1al genius is nol all flame, buf flame plus lriard work? Tl'1a+ genius willmoul edu- calion is like silver in llwe mine? Tlwal genius is an imfinile capacily for lalcing pains? Tlwal il is in The innale cliaracler of genius lo proceed by Jrhe simplesl ideas? We will never know. -1 gr' if li ONOR if 'W' fi fr x l l 55? if l S l g il , - ,. ll .f- -5 GV' ' ' ' - 1.-4 .1 f.- '-' .-7 V is Jmks iqrf Emanuel F. Ondeck Salvatore M. Santella 'Qs-' er John H. Welch ff ONORH f l Q? ay. 2 1 1 l n Q l S0Q' H- f-- i . 'r .. 4 :V . . C' ,A-, s ,V 150' - 539 iv '4G 5T5'xi-Lf? 57' '4 r 5 ,G-:. .' -K4 T-Q: - g .. ,ML ' 7' -I , . 'sr - . '- 2 ' '-'.N:..N- ., '? ' '9 f'I'- .f 441'-.5 f 4 4 i-C f 1 '.f-un - 'Q , , . ,ls o A I ,T : 'Q mt, A .PAYFQ ,j . Q. 5 A, .V lr' . Q ,-f-- .-f f... . - ..,., 4? 4 ' 'QU . f of!-, U V lv Q xv. .0 . .5 h ,.-6-0 ' ws., g 5 O Q 'i ' i . Y F d M , - -ff' . --f f ' if 6.f f - .- i -' ' .24 -Q-9. 'wr . - h 1 - - I , 1 Q. '. -- I .:, ' .' X' 3 - 10' 4 0 Q x 4 0 ' ' l . . - r A ' 3 ' . A z.- , L.:r ,h .. VN , U ' f Q if W 495' 2-ai'-1 1, ' ' - K aw, pa , ..,w 1 1 1 -. 'rg- - a 5 . A- .C . U Q 'O to ' . E yn Sf 4 tt If Q ., . 1. 1 as . ra Q ,tgp I' -4 .- ' ' f 'J . dl 4 . '5 . at ,., MS. ,.- . 5 1- xfmgn.. W .V 5. - f - - 'Tvs Ha 3 ' Q ' dn , ' V - 0 . . .1 8 :PFA ,A 0 . 4 4. 'A' .Q . PJ. 5 ' - , . 1 Qoxfis,-. 9 . L '.'4 I . at . .. .,.-u v'.Q.,q'. v . I., .Q 3 OX ' ' , 0' .'. 4' - 'vu' fpli ,:.J x Q '. 5. ' x ' r ' .' I... - -1- -..' -we-' f ff- 4' ' fr 'IO awp l , V 'Q' - -ar - - Y .rg -J ff' ' . xy. ' Q ' x. J' 0 f ' T' E3 , 0 'fl . ' A- i ' ' ' it A-.yx 'ig - 4- .. an- ' 2 N . af-ff - . ' f ' '1',. IANA .-f'f.. 141 'if' ', .x'b,2'1,. , , .,'.1. ' ana: 'ww 7 x, 1-9 ' - Y Asa - 'hai' 1 I , rg, . 1 K I ' 1 A P A '- .- -sx 1 ri. ' . .' my ,., ,, 'kms I -, . 4 A , 'N'54gs 'I M 4 Q 7 . , l 5. N .Q . 2: J u 1 f 4 Q . . 1,1 .lik Q Q vi - - xg xg .X 'wx' 43, , .1 ' ,. .- I , Q ' ? ,.g,3nj?i fx- ,ii '. 'F'-1' .-if , . , , . V -- V .. 1 - v . ' as '-T ' 5 U-.- ' X P W .A ' aff.-f, 'gf-it a .nu I 'S 4- ?? Z?k-1- ' Q ' ' -J I 55,-Af -X' . - IFN' ',,', V .. - . . 'fvliliv ii x . Y . . .j wa. ' +V -A J 'P V ' I , E F ,. b - . 'U . .'. L . I . 'f gf --'Av' - is A. 'ff Fkufa. M , , Q-Ll '- gx . f ' , .1 .ik in - rr?-uaijyge I 'Q f 3 ' fl' ,5 - - -'iii i .15 ' ' E l'Q1-.si-fx'-' ' '- ' ' - v - ,'-sr 1 g'Q . - Q - Q. . l F T . ' ' x 4- ,'+.x A ' 7 ' f' ' l gi xqx 1 ' , by 'I' . f . -Q' 'I - Il - .742 .Slclaffy v 3' 0 ur - As the Franciscans and Domini- Rev. Edmund S- HOQHH- SJ- cans have their third order of laymen, so each Jesuit college has its Sodality, the So- ciety's laymen especially dedicated to filial love and service of the Mother of God. Their end is stamped with the trademark of the Society, the AMDG which concen- trates their efforts toward the greater glory of God,-Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. Devotional meetings of the group gathered on Tuesday mornings be- fore classes and were climaxed, in a sense, with the May Day Mass for the student body with prayer for world peace. And as devotion had its place in the Sodality, so also did action-the spiritual and corporal works of mercy pcs Lefl' lo rigl1'l'- 4+l1 Row: Ossing, Poz, Poelll, Pelrucelli, Pagliarulo, Naples, Lola'r'le, Baflagliola, Quilly, O'Kee'Fe, Mala- fronle, Klimas, Roach, Salerno. 3rd Row: Egan, Harrigan, Reilly, Franchi, Russo, Bacik, Rugg, O'Neil, Ervin, DeRosa, Bepko, Jordan, Travers, Gibson, Leibrandi, Kulowiec, Cullen, McGrath, Nori, McLean. 2nd Row: Zeeb, DiPalma, Gawil-l', Keegan, Annunziala, Pagliaro, Borderi, Ciola, Sanfella, Buismalo Papp. Isl' Row: Cavanaugh, ZimmiHi, Lacovara, D'Aquila, Madigosky, Keogh, Carroll, Sorge, Madai, Figlock. ,-I-1 'sa done by committee work and individ- ual effort. To many of us, perhaps, the mis- sion collector who stood at the class- room door each Mfednesday morning was the symbol of the Sodality, our only contact. But the works of mercy went further in other committees with other special functions: the Xavier bands-31 men who vowed to fill the month's days with Masses and Communions for the intentions of the missionsg the Mercy Corps who Scenes al May Day Mass, Bellarmine Hall l E Our Lady of Fairfield .U l Tony Pagliaro, John Keegan, John Welch, and Fa+her Hogan wiih sl'a'rue of S+. Francis, a gifl of Faflfier Ryan's family. visited those confined in hospitals and prisonsg the Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine who offered help in the apostolic work of teaching catechism in local parishes. Other students who did not be- long were invited to participate in the daily Rosary during May and Oc- tober, to recite the morning offering daily, to buy Catholic magazines at the stand near the entrance of the cafeteria. They were invited to join others inthe work of saving their own souls as well as the souls of others. THE FAIRFIELD Uijiyens 9x Wag 74, W W5 'Wee 6144 5 of 5 CLUB C. ' if Yogi AR i ' C o ri: Zoiiily QF THE Ml Fulirfejdll Sl Tbf, Coll? 6 'UN INN, D, 3 f R , ,av I 5. ' U U'-Rv 'f li 1f,,,.,,,, HM, I I J f 1 Jl , jk There is not any music of instrument whatsoever comparable to that which is made of the voices of men, where the voices are good, and the same well sorted and ordered. This opinion of the Elizabethan madrigalist, XVilliam Byrd, is warmly shared by the mem- bers of the University Glee Club. From a small beginning in 1947 when twenty-live men of the first gradu- ating class joined together, the club has expanded until today its ranks are filled with seventy voices. And the group is for- tunate in having as its director an accom- plished singer and musician, Mr. Simon Harak, and as moderator and mentor from ee CM Rev. John Murray, SJ Mr. Simon Harak rl the beginning, Rev. john P. Mur- ray. Many and varied are the audi- ences who heard the Glee Club. This year's concert season included Bridgeport, Hartford, New York, and New Haven, where the pro- grams ranged from Yon's Mass of the Shepherds, Bacl1's flesu, joy of Man's Desiringf' and Areadelt's Ave Maria to sueh modern num- bers as The Syncopated Clock, Dry Bones, and medleys from Oklahoma, South Paeihef' and 'iCarousel. Two special groups added flavor to the programs. The Campus Minstrels with their humorous rep- ertoire and The Bensonians' har- mony on old mandolin favorites repeated their sueeesslul lormula lor good entertainment. Mr. Harak lakes a bow. 82 Top: The Campus Minsirels-John Bigley, Raymond Carey, William Mecca, Louis D'Aquila, Joseph Macary, Roberl Murphy, Edward Kane, Ronald Gibson, Edward Iwanicki, Thomas Donnelly, Roberl Caseria. Middle: The Bensonians-Raymond Carey, Edward Iwaniclci, Roberl' Murphy, Thomas Donnelly. BoHom: Glee Club Officers- Vice-Presidenl-Clemenf Naples, Corresponding Secre- fary-James Farnham, Accompanisl-Mr. Henry Weber, Direc'ror-Mr. Simon Harak, Presidenf-Thomas Beplto, Recording Secrelary-William Mecca. li A Fu+ure President Below: Meal and Po1'a'I'oes. 175 Top: Dinner by candlelighi' Mosche ad libs. POSTSCRIPT: As the members of the Glee Club said, XVl1o will ever forget us, from North to South, East to XVest? . . . the time we were singing in Norwalk and heading home, ended up in Stamford . . . the Hat tires on the way to New Haven . . . the Dean, late for the concert, standing by the side of the road, waiting for someone to change the tire . . . 'after-work' concerts, Pepi's, where the man upstairs died . . . Tom and Harry's where we weren't ap- preciated, and last but not least, the never-to-be-forgotten man who took eighteen showers in the YVa1dorf in New York, while the rest of the Glee Club pounded on the door. 85 Front Row: Ervin, Cronin, Mecca. Second Row: Beplto, Murphy, Orlowski, Welch, La- Chance. Y ' . Fr. MacDonneil Our Student House of Representatives, a touch of Democracy amid disciplined rigors of our college life-the Student Council. Here are not argued the great and burdensome is- sues of the day. Simplex' problems, knotty alter their own fashion, belong here. Arrange- ment of the social calendar, action on the overcrowded parking situation, appointment of carnival and prom chairmen, and liaisons between Administration and student body- here are the Sysiphus stones of the Council, the elected representatives of all classes. And then there was the formulation of a sr ' r sr an Seniors groan. . .Simlmf ounci Student Government Constitution, wrangled over, revised, discussed, and oftentimes tabled, but still a hope lor achievement in the chambers ol the Council. Newest deed of the government was the establishment of a Park- ing Commission whose stickers allowed ad- mission to the lot, the violation ol whose rules proved costly to the lew. Students never liked it, made fun of it, while the commissioners kept order in the parking. Indeed, the members of the Council de- serve some editorial applause for their work and their tolerance in a rather thankless job. ' nv vw 1 , TD 4 -.1 Fronl' Row: Devine, Pagliaro, Nori. l A A Back Row: McDermoH, Smiih, Zackrlson Mr. Presiclenl' as 'V' N if 85 Soup's on! as Council members serve a+ Glee Club dinner. Sophomore Sfudenf Council Members-Fronfz Sal erno, McGra+hg Back: Tremon+, lncerio, Coiley. of G! Mr. Secrefa ry. ,Q fi 'Q 'T 3. Y, X l 1--f 7 X K X Freshman S+uden'r Council Members-DeMarco, Hogan, and Conway frearjg Young was,absen1'. 5 FFT? I ff 1 I gf Q' -x . 'aff 1- 5 U1 vf' O o Infield - ' ' J nNOw, J f' Q an r-f 5 g , v-Ly, film' ' . -.12 A I -1? ' , . -in A I I lj Il fix 1 7 ml 'T 4 X 'A If I , E4 f xr I Q H A 3 ' AJ? -S4151 i Jchn C 1 ALM , itvv only nine Qvclccll, H x .- Jaw' li WI' 7 Q I Q 'QA 4 . ' . ' x-' ,, X , 1 nwhgfl P-F P 'cliff- CTSZYI 6 you ' A , , uf--rv 1' .l y'BL1t...b W A4 ?'s vw-.E ' xl.. ' ! OU.v0T' nMaTi I leave the To I 1--'-f1 I'fLn l ., ,--- ' . V , J ff fd gag 1 A 1? Ezigfi-ff ' fa 'JJ' l x 5 51, F ff, ' I at : ' f . v if V ,tl li 1. fgpjQ? I ' 3' X, X ' 5 .K ' 'Wurthermcre , , A-,Li1f,jJ-f'4 ' ' ' ' f-'var wp- -F --. . 1,,,.,,,, , Haifa rs , lhfj Incne y Chahggr .5-Y- '- X., 4 f x -4,- 3 nenf a+ rig 'r I SENIOR DEBATING HI Froni' row: Ervin, Franchi, Macchia, Whealn Back row: Agnello, Keegan, McKeon, Jaser, Egan, Monahan, Naples legafing ociefiefi 5 Below: Presideni' com Beiow: They discuss 'I'heir oppo- 4, s h 5 .N-i4, ' n, 'rib mands a+'ren1'ion '-,Cf xi 116-33- 'Sm ix .ffbfff f 'I -P' k7?,1 -J .f-QW 5 Hi 1' 1 Fr John D Donoghue Mr Arthur R Riel The debatei is not only a part of traditional culture but honorably associated as Well with the efforts of the great thinkers, the systematizers of thought since the days of Aristotle's logic. This is the inheritance of the Society and it has kept it well and developed it-this art of persuasive speech. The imparting and receiving of the ideals and traditions of oratorv were probably not the foremost ideas in the influence of the club and its members. Democratic society presents a platform upon which issues are heavily weighed, arguments are developed both pro and con, until a fresh stand is taken. Perhaps these debaters will have prepared themselves for a more dynamic part in Democracy. FROSH-SOPH DEBATING Firsi' Row: Leonard, Buckley, Tamburri, Bayne. Second Row: Papp, Germain, Joy, Rugg. A IN g ,.?' x -, ws in nj AGR min i hx AJ ix' Vg. UV ' ci g ' ' j' ri 'Q .. . S-r f 'Fairfield's Big Three 4 Cronin in d o u b 1', O'Meara and 'Friend advise Black Jack moves 'l'o fable FLLAEC The Peace Federation of the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students as well as the Student Legis- lature of Connecticut occupied the time of the PAC. The pre-election de- bates of Mr. G.O.P. Donnarumrna and Mr. Dem. McCarthy offered divertissement, but the main work of the club was serious business, i.e. apart from the suppo- sition that Eisenhower- Stevenson debates were to be taken for more than what they were. Keegan makes a poin'r ,TWT , - ta -. J X 1 V h fl' I I f f K I ,f r Y SQ Y ff. . .ir 1 4 I - 1 House of Represen+a'Hves in Hartford Lec+ure on N.A.T.O. if aim 6 ug -exit Perhaps the most important among the group's activities this year was the Peace Federation Congress of the NFCCS which took place on the cam- pus, the seat of the Federation. The theme was W'orld Peace, and twenty- one New England Catholic Colleges worked together towards an under- standing, bringing speakers from the United Nations and lending their own voices to the call for peace in our time. 'W TQ? 5 xi TQ A., ...X K EP., S WX- , Ronald Homza Senior CISL Delega+e Rev. W. H. Hohmann, S.J. lxy ,.. f 'F-,if 'Q F off nFr 0099 X F565 I' N at 5 Q Ng: fp, V-x C e s , , l A Froni' row: Byrne, Girandola, Schaefer, Sansonefli, Annunziaia, Magner, Mounian, Keegan, Tremonr, Marfin, J. Jaser Back row: DiPalma, Monahan, Farnam, LaBasl'1, Ervin, Russo, Hunler, Ronan, Sapienza, McDermoH', Cronin, Zackrison, Macchia, Smiih, Homza, G. Jaser, Marmion, Joy, Fagan, Naples 92 Each year, in March, the members of the Public Affairs Club journeyed for a three-day session ol' the CISL, a mock legislature held in the State Capitol. There the men practiced the workings of our state government, met in committee hearings, proposed and voted on bills in both Houses of the State Congress. In such a manner the members of the club gained valuable experience and insight into the workings of the legislative machine. 7-rv-1 '-Tv- .p- 1 Forum of Air 16,660 CM You 11z1ve 11CZll'L1 Liglzi Oz1erN11g11sulci, ll produelioii ol L11e Radio Club of Fair- lield . . 111e lilll1UllIlCCI'iS voiee explains. Tl1is 1111111-llOll1' lile o1 l'1l'2lIlC1S Xavier was but o11e o1 tlie e1ul1's procluetioiis during the year. A Le111e11 series, The Living God, brouglir seeues ll'UII1 C11risL's life, Pzissiou and Resurreelioir to the ears of to- c1z1y's listeners, and lor its 1111111 year the radio voice ol' Ll111'is1iz111 Truth 11CI'ClilJOlllS, Fz1i1'f1e1d Uni- versity Iuterprets Ll1e News, brought pa11e1-dis- euss1o11 views Lo loegil 115lCllCl'S. But, after 3.11, that is UIIC ol the e1ub's 21i111s-disse111i11z1ti11g Truth. ks ,X F151 ROW! Landry. Kane. Zackrlson. Ondeclc, Keegan, Pulley, Naples. Back Row: Karcsinski, Langanke, Callahan, Lengen, Thorne, l-lunier, Conway, Carney, McGra'rl1, Messina, Oliver, lwanicki. lm Isl Row: Limoncelli, Serino, Agnello, Nori, Ciola, Sa niella, Klimas, Keogh, Dieter, Giangrasso. 2nd Row Gombar, Barlus, Saracino, Kalson, Macary, LolaH ,Roach, Barlek, Pulley, Maffie. 3rd Row: Kennally Fox, Hunfs, Maxwell, Dowling, Murphy, Lipiak, Homza, Brennan, Welch, Pelrucelli, Cavanaugh. le WQHJQK CAA '9-4? Presiden+ Sanlella and Jr. Club Member. Never content with inert facts, the mem- bers of the Mendel Club delve into the yet-un- solved mysteries ol Physiology, Genetics, and Cytology. A newspaper emerged from the group's activities, The Nucleus, but its readers are few and its circulation somewhat limited to non- readers of Louella Parsons. Articles about The Electron Microscope and Chromosomal Aber- rations tickled the subscribers to what is known as the pink. Sociabilities also entered into the group's program: there were monthly meetings in the evening when guest lecturers came to speak on whatever was in their minds about Medicine or Dentistry. Members also prepared discussions, demonstrations, and films, profitably presented, we have been informed, to all the Mendel de: votees. .748 Cxemid fry CM Activities of the Chemistry group include excursions to local chem- istry concerns to observe specialized manufacturing processes, talks by mem- bers of the club on experiences and experiments, and an occasional lecturer. Members aim, naturally enough, at increase of knowledge and interest in their subject in addition to the well-known benefits all might gain from good old fellowship and close cooperation in a common effort. The growth of the club in the few years since its formation in 1949 testifies somewhat to the industry of its members and oflicers. l CD 63 , A Isf Row: Murphy, Pulley, Klish, Limoncelli, Guevin, DeCarlo, Klimas, Keogh, Sanlella, Serino. 2nd Row Zimmi'H'i, Agnello, Roach, Ciola, Hough, Giangrasso, O'Connell, Murphy, Homza, Crowley, Gilman Lolahle, Diefer, Berlhelson, Fekele, Ma'Hie. 3rd Row: Bahn, Figlock, Kennally, Wirkus, Conway Morgan, Bur'I', Roof. ' ITN 'KX 47 fx . 00,95 DM ' X I-A N. E ,s,N,f'N!X f-'y-X fv gm- Back row: Hannon, Barreff, Gorman, Cronin, T. Casey, Ambrose, Fagan. Froni' Row: Marmion Mullowney, W. Casey, O'Neil. .glue Mm! wa fclzem K1 ,V ficx KNPX l I i L' -.Sf 3 Fronfz Cronin, Smifh, Smi1'l1, McDermoH', Devine, Young. Second row: Colley, Reed, Homza, Halloran, Ambrose, Casey, Jaser, Liebrand'r Romano, Mecca, Nori. 0 0 C Q O NFCCS Wheels GERMAN ctus 45 Front row: Orlowski, Naples, Tesf- one Howard, Schaefer, Langanke, N Madugosky, Whelan, Oncleck, Berfhelson Middle row: Viagrande, Kelly, Salerno Pierce, Horvalh, Beplco OKeefe Doyle, Figloclt, Prender- gasi Connors, Mazairz Back row: Sorge, Felte+e, McCabe Lavery LaChance, Girandola 1 N l gr i sw , -, x , ' 0050 ' 1-fn. FWYI' rs Q- J- SPANISH CLUB Fronl' row: Gorman, Smilh, Franchl Back row: O'Meara, Leibranclf, Marano, Barnharf Russian has never been included in the group of language clubs at Fairfield, but if German is your specialty, or perhaps Italian, French, or Spanish, the linguists represented on these pages can match your interests. Der Hirsch Qloosely translated as The Stags Brotlzcfrp provided editorial chores for members of the German Club, who published articles on art and literature, German travelogues, and even school news in the original Ger- man four times during the year. And at the other extreme a softball game, played also, it is assumed, in the original, topped off the year's activities with some typical German sociability. Members of the Italian Club, who were more fortunate than many, managed a trip to the Metropolitan Opera during the year, an outlet for their burning interests in Italian-and perhaps in New Yorlds pleasure spots Qincluding Leone's?J. Ctnguage CA FRENCH CLUB From' row: Rackiewicz, Curry, Jaser, Borderi, Pagliaro, Halloran, Ferillo Middle row: Landry, Connor. lncerlo, Demshak, Smi'rh, Zegel, Farnam, Cargiulo, LeBlanc, Gal- .6 lagher Back row: Hunkcy, Troy. Morris- seHe, O'Byrne, Topi+zer, Klish, Jones, Barlon, Lacovara an epfhbhmt' QQ no Q!-R ITALIAN CLUB Fronl' row: DeMarco, Malafronfe, Black, Farnam, Sansonei-li, Garri'I'y, Mirabello, Girandola Back row: Karzinski, Cornell, Connell, Sapienza, Russo, Smilh, Baffagliola, Barfon, Nick, While, Caruso, McKnack, Farrell, Viagrande, Teslone French enthusiasts worked on papers in the mother tongue under the direction of Father XValsh, as well as participating with the other clubs in joint meetings with the language groups of St. joseph's College. All the way from Hartford they came to make plans for co-op activities in their common likes. The colorful pageantry of Spain provided the material for the extra- classroom interests of the last of these groups. The works of famous Spanish authors and critics came under their scrutiny during the semi-monthly sessions. El Cardenal, named after Cardinal Bellarmine, was their monthly bulletin containing modern Spanish write-ups for the translating skills of members. I 5- ' 1 A lg 5 X -., N- X.. , . N f iff' 'v I ra. ll 5 'kai Sports enthusiasts of Fairfield, the Student Athletic Association members, have become an important part of sports functions at Fairfield. Sports Night, dances, pep rallies have all been the re- sults of their efforts to give support to the Varsity Basketball and Baseball teams. And if you recall those intramural games that we thrashed out on campus, you can charge up the fun to the A. A.'s collective effort. If a sports program is the backbone of the physical develop- ment of students, the A. A. is equally to be credited as the promoters of the pro- gram. QCD 91223 Q Firsl' Row: Giranclola, Pierce, Welch, Doheny, Marmion, Fahey. Second Row: Sova, Fagan, Horvafh Murphy, Casey, Barrelf, Mullowney, Pagliaro, Franchi. .3 ' A r-U.. al '!,H. ,g i K P'-j .. lain. If a 5:5-53 X- 'f -vii'---' rr ir- -1 1544 .gls v 'S-1' x'?4 -T'-W s . ' if I TN ' rf . : li ,: .7 1- .- I I 4 w' f , ,- .' R 254 ,T ni 41: . 'ff . -' f ,I Q I Vloqghsk- I ' v , X -' - ' . vw -2 . 4 1 BRIDGEPORT I 1, -A lip' 1 New YORK WATERBURY 4+h Row: Fox Ronan Ma+a Murphy Carey Keogh Farrell Ondeclc Bagley 3rd Row Smulh Franchn Maxwell, DeMarco Orlowslu Jones Bochmalx Brown Pagllarulo Llzalc Jordan Keogh Zaclcrlson Farnham, SansoneH'l Grosso Joy Wesferberg Baifaglrola Keegan Glangrasso 2nd Row Laslcowslu Gernaf, Connell Horva+h LaBash LaChance Beplco Naples Coyle Schaefer Ervm Whelan Pulley ls'r Row: Germaln Mazaurz Glbson lwanlclu Alherl E1 gel00I'f 2nd Row: Leibrandl, Mascola, Bogre+'re, Travers, Sheehan, Madden, Haclcbarlh. Isl Row: Viagrande, MaHie, Limoncelli, Howard, Annunziala Wirlxus. 2nd Row: Palmeri, Kramer, Burns, Poz, BarreH', Page, Poillon, Ryan, Sullivan, Panero, SchuH'e. Isl' Row: Whelan, Waring, Hughes, Luiz, Hannan, Lembo, Measom, Waliers, Johnson. 8h'0l90Etalfl ,,,.m,,.,1 cm 2nd Row: Buckley, Picke++, Russo, Cronin, Shiembob Fahey, Girandola Isl Row: Byrne, Malakie, Russo, Fagan. f-,np 7 CN G X x C36 3rd Row: Smillw, Burns, Haijar, Bowman, Lynch, Bayne, Downey, Jones, Tulolo. Zncl Row: Coyne, Perrella, Driscoll, Barnhar+, Brown, lvlclinack, Donnelly, Whife, Oviall, Pierce, Caulfield, Oliver, Black, Egan, Kenny. ls+ Row: Kelly, Begg, lris, Carlin, Romano, Maffrella, Sweeney, Brown, Klislw, Mobilio, Macary. 2nd Row: Teslone, Poelll, Pelalowslri, O'Keefe, Cronin, Madigosslcy, Cammisa, Ferrillo. ls'r Row: Kaslailis, Pagliaro, Buismalo, Scrimenfi, Cronin, Connors. mfg, cm X X wafergury x 655 SQ Firsl' row: lncerfo, Jordan, Whalen, Tufolo, Lizak, Sova, Young, Buismafo, Garafalo, Maffrella Second row: Mobilio, Mazairz, Poelll, G. O'Keefe, Haux, R. O'Keefe, Bayne, Frauen- haufer, Padur, Ossing, Madigowsky, Smith jim mafk-pkydicd Despite its deceptive name, the Math-Physics Club came together to dis- cuss common problems and to apply techniques and knowledge gained in the physics and math classes. Lectures throughout the year provided members with what is known as food for thought, and a dinner and several technical movies filled out the activities. Though some talked sports with Father Lyons, others spent their time in turns with topics on respected Science and causeries with Father Burns. 5 DQUQDUO G C? 1 rl ri if' Top Row: Alfieri, Byrnes, Burke, Carlin, Halloran, Brown, Schaefer, Gibson, Coyle, Smi+h, Iris, Rose 3rd Row-Malalcie, DeviH', Picltef, Boclinialz, Segala, R. Casey, LaBash, Poillon, Roe, Pagliarulo, WaHerwor+l1, Sansone, MCGF6lh, Kerin, Gilbert Swanson, Smilh 2nd Row-Keegan, Luh, Kupec, Rackiewicz, DeRosa, Krayniclc, Vogel, Whealn, Barre'H', Hannan, Waring, W. Casey, Jaser Is+ Row-Purcell, Poz, Grihfin, Driscoll, S+rol1, O'Byrne, Russell glue gudinedd 'Knu- -Zyl . lg rl Je, NIR. JAMES LII-QBKE .lloderator 106 The Businessmen conducted their sociabilities bi-monthly on the campus and then took an eve- ning off the grounds every month for their business dinners. It was the latter for which they were most well known to outsiders-indeed, a typical business touch. The dinner get-together always featured a guest speaker from some form of industry or gov- ernment, and among the speakers this year was Mr. Raymond Colonari, sales manager of radio station XVNAB. Aside from their dinner meetings and discus- sions, club members edited and published their own business review, The Advisor, which offered Governor Lodge arrives +o speak ai' dinner:ll.+o r.l: Mr. Shannon, Vin Vogel, Governor Lodge and Jack Mes+er. t ' 1 X, X- yrs, X r, spd' Business Club Dinner, Sepiember, I952: Mr. Lieblte, Fa+l'1er Langgufh, Mr. Ray Colonari, and Vin Vogel, president editorial views on highlights from the world of commerce. Articles on such business trends as The New Tax Law, Outlook for jobs, Economic Cycles. all appeared regularly in the sheet under the names of several of the club members. The Business Club served as a supplement to the knowledge and theory gained in the classroom by its members, a practical survey through their dinnertime lectures of the viewpoints of men al- ready in industry, a chance to express their own views in clubroom discussions as well as in their journal. 'V M a r c h , l952: Gov. Lodge ad- dresses business club dinner a+ H o + e I S+ra+- 'Field . . . 107 I Is'r Row: Viagrancle, Teslone, Horvalh, Schaefer, Howard, Marshall, Sansonehli, Whelan, Ondeclz 2nd Row: McKnaclt, McVe+y, Marmion, Curnin, Orlowski, Mayer, Slabey, Pagliaro, Kelly, Sullivan, Mazain. le glclucafion CM Future teachers of the university al- ready active in their work as practicers are the members of the Education Club, now afliliated with the Student Educa- tion Association of Connecticut. This group attended student-teacher lunch- eons and conlabs in the state, hearing the weighted words of educators, discuss- ing problems of educational interest. They had members of the SEAC as their guests on the campus for the or- ganizations February meeting, with talks on the Christian educational heritage. To them the inference was plain that Educa- tion is not in vain, that all the end of their endeavor was not to be just as dumb as ever. Isl' Row: Laskowslti, Kenny, Jaser, Marlin, Devine. Byrnes, Virgilio, Macchia, Naples, Romano. 2nd Row: Leibrancll, Gernai, Ronan, Burns, Keane, Horva+h, Poillon, Orlowslci, Sullivan, O'Neil, Paierna LaChance, Selepec. we ociokgg CM An addition to the Fairfield campus in the past year was the Sociology Club. But though the club is new, the nucleus of the membership carried over from the older and now defunct Red Cross or- ganization. The Sociology Club built its aims about the Christian principles of society, stressing the intrinsic dignity and worth of the individual with hopes of actualiz- ing these concepts through individual and collective effort. The club, however, was not specialized to the exclusion of all but Sociology majors. In its ranks are to be found those who desired a more active part in the application of Chris- tian Ethics. Practically speaking. the 5o- ciology members absorbed the duties of the Red Cross Chapter. contributing monthly to the blood drive, assisting when needed in emergency work. l US A 1 1 'On Friday morning, a i easo nanie facsimile of a aria. por! University football player appeared in the parking ax in front of Xavier Hall. The Rev. Laurence C. Langguth, SJ.. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Its crigin or means of arrival was not known, so a c has announced that eleven members of the Class of 1953 will be admitted to thel Wasfnade bY The STP-G10 the omce of fha B d9ePo U versity SCRIBE. B.U. student newspaper. It was suggest by The SCRIBE that perhaps the replica had come from c Fairfield Llniversitv Honor Society at a student assembly scheduled for Wednesday' morning. November 26.. Presentation of the Honor Society Kevs will be made by the of the homecoming exhibits, at that time adorning 1 President of the Universitv. the Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald. S.J. B'Hd9eP0 Campus- The 0 1Y Commem ffim MBS Aifomi ' Editor at the other end of the phone was Nasty . . . KCont:nued on Page 39 5' W 'G 7 our 'X ll NX l Xi 0, . J -Tug Q n . , .iii vi it ifit n fifll' if i l i' i it ii f l Vol. IV-No. Y 4 By Students Of Fairfield University, Fair November 20. I rnii-fiat . . Threepa Q lilann Arts Indut Jroup In conjunction Witt Formation of The College Fund. ln- annouriilgeiicilfmgilegi rorporateildalgi Bob Pehucem' isigtliberal arts col- om H1331 Weeaii-end is eges oca e in . . a es, as a means Associahe Edhor ' if seeking finan Assoclale Eddiorisiness and industry. ham also annou that a plan has been f ed for the selection ol 1953 Snow Queen, w plan will now becomi vas announced by James P. Baxter, III. President of Nilliams College. who has been elected President of he new Fund. Organizations having a simi- ' 'WZW' ar purpose have been set up in -I-X A 4 9 Q 3T1UU3l featllfe of number of Sli it '- A A '-.1 Ydance- ively at work. ,,,,fN,x V and Colleges F ' le Alumni egional found eir wives +endent college Que-en an Discussions leaf System wa anizatlfin of . teen carried on pas? Since or several mon -IOYUUS Al - il last year Companies Q I5 A A 9 3 4 ended that President B2 hat business -followed fo 2-aders all ox lances' ealize that Ai operandi as have a larg e Studentf endent, non t iber ll mel roup. For f ent Baxter ess organizatii f their futui uch colleges. 9 1 1 the country - - rily high pro , ieir first degie ll2th W111 ollegesf' These -rgitv for titutions like t -if if e fContinue-cl :UPUS Orgal 4 o o o hidnoff St , Manor. wil bundai anor- , L-,,... about their 3x7 zmember. if ' ese appointn Tho Pul sibility that , X , ot appear ir vmposium' V eld Cnive - . , il .matv Or, TOP ROWiDeMafC0. Cwla. Leonard. Ryan. Walters. Hunter. O'Keete. Ervin, Jaser, Bal-fagliola, Kennally, and sind ,away HafMcKeon, Girandola. 2nd Row-Klish, Franchi, Testone, Dori, Naples, LaChance, Sullivan, Pander, Murphy, ld.tU5 'iin L ' v . ?1Vle The ,WO,l'l6.f1f1df1. R: B9PllO. Z'3ClKf'S0n. M6CCl'Il5. BYFUGS. Farnham, Joy, Bochnlak, Connors, McDermott, Malone, lined Com Oliver, Smith. Ist Row-Cronin, Bucliley, Beatty, Russo, Klimas, T. Beplco, Welch, Curnin, Marmion, Petru- Elugidofg rigid asset Nalaklel Paneroifff -- ia - - N1 Cycle from Phot0graPher tol Joseph Colilege gg Szmg c errno an ucn iviaccnia, ' . 'W t t C . - December 19 a 5 , .Q - transportation, The Chairman noted that t d t b kt the photograph- - . .pissfntiiia Fairfield Unixer l First Non-New England lnmembers of the committee are S U en . HC O y ping. yn Berchmans H Deadline . . . ugh! Righfz Everyone was surprised! af.. sz., The power of the press is a flaming sword .... lVith The Stag this is a truism that cannot be denied. Subjected to some ad- verse criticism that shot up the blood pressure of the editors, The Stag somehow carried on in its determined way. Producing with pen- dulum-like regularity a bi-weekly newspaper that was at best an example of combined stu- dent activity, the editors worked hard to create a readable newssheet. Coverage of college happenings was ade- quate and was supplemented by humorous articles that appeared from time to time. These features hardly ever failed to brighten the day of the most despondent of the breth- ren. And there were some days, now that we look back, that were darkish. However, the flaming sword burned brighter as a symbol and The Stag carried on to print the news and views of a young college. Top fo bo'l rom: 'Uhr Sian ss. FA?-1 Imprima+ur. The Deerslayer. Danger! Men Working! ,gl g. ir, , ' 4 J l l 1 H4 46' .-r, .Qi i , Q4 g gt' Y '- A' an Ulf' 1 Rev. ARTHUR A. MACGILLIVRAY, S.J. I Literary Staff-James Farnum, Clement Naples, Edward Jordan, Paul Sullivan, Constantine Testone, Lawrence Schaefer, Raymond Keogh, William Mecca, Roy , Ervin, 'Timothy Cronin, Thomas Marshall, Robert Slabey, Thomas Martin, Emmanuel Macchia. Photography Staff-Charles Waring, Robert Madden, '56. Sports Staff-Christopher Barrett, Richard Mullowney, John Doheny, Norbert Fahey, Larry Fagan. Make-up Staff-Peter LaChance, Raymond Keogh. Business Staff-Richard Dowling, George Jaser, Gus Horvath, Larry Fagan, John Auger, Patsy Serino, Joseph Babash, Joseph Franchi, Gerald Malafronte, '56, .. 'em 4:- ,X , ' sr- .1 N JOHN KLIMAS CARROLL MCCRATH CHARLES ROSE ffssoviute Editor Eriilor-irt-Clzief Business Manager , R J r ,W .. -:M A . 5. i H' ,, G A Z' JOHN MALAKIE JOSEPH LABASH JOHN WELCH EMANUEL ONDECK Photography Editor Sports Editor Make-up Editor Literary Editor Row-Franchi, Girandola, Farnham, Klimas, Ondeclc, Welch, McGra+h, Rose, Keogh, Ciola, Fagan. 2nd Row-Ervin, Marshall, Waring, T. Beplco, Macchia, Marlin, Murphy, Cronin, Jordan, Marmion, Dowling, Pulley Mullowney, Mecca, Malalcie. 3rd Row-Sanfella, Schaefer, Orlowslci, LaBash, Horvalh, Jaser, Sullivan, Naples LaChance, Tesfone. W'e should like to believe that our production of a yearbook has been an earth-shaking venture. The blood, sweat, and copy-deadlines only made it seem that way. But we worked with a will-otherwise known to our Business Staff as a bill. It was dangerous business to get too near to our Business Staff and ask those immortal words, Got a dime on ya? They are immortal only by anal- ogy, for those who dared to speak them somehow died with the words upon their tortured lips. If the will was there, so was the ef- fort. The literary staff could be seen many a winter's day and night, pencil in the hand and dreams in the head. They had a will, a nebulous way, and a photo- graphic department to boot. Now, jack, suppose you take a few pic . . . where did he goP,' Poses off-the-cuff for one and all. Complaints are addressable to the waste- basket, there are worse ones there. Before we run out of copy, it is al- together fitting to mention those men who fought and died, each day, paste- spreaders in hand, putting the book to- gether. They, too, did not miss the joy of those snowy days, thinking of new ways to divide a page of the book. The ordinary citizen-the famous man in the street-would question their efforts some- what along this line: XVho can't draw lines on a piece of paper? But the work required not only knowledge of paste- spreading and scissors-cutting, but a pass- Er, . NON 'l5AlQL'v BUY r X YOUR Q 1 , YJ lflfs I- I U N J So you wanf 'ro buy a Manor? Us .1 2 ga, J r f Kvff. 1,1-'11 fv ,f '16 'P '--f . X. if . 1 ,,,',f, Q X H- 1 lx fm' ' Burn-4?..5'aL-ra-I' V 5 B, . - V' si ' 'lf' if .PTS Q, J Ttvr ' X x r fAbovel Cu'r-up 114 Q ..-v FQ- N ' Where did fha? 53.000 go? fAbovej Hof Air' qmidaley Li+era1'or 1 I J A message fo . . 'PR 'Five, Ten, Fifieen . . . Right: They said I wouldn'+ graduate! ing acquaintance, at least, with the com- ic-book Printer's Guide. XVell, this is'your 1953 Manor. Tear it up if you're strong enough, burn it if you're not hot enough, or put it on the bookshelf if you're big enough. As for us, We shall show it to junior in 1963, and say, That's how your daddy looked when he had nothing to Worry about. By the Way, is that a bald spot in the middle of our hair? t. X 'Ei i'iXr A head for business fmiig ,,- X s I WE, -lx Ns: v rlf f W ' ,www If f Wx I M wx kkw f P f'f '? rf' 5--W N - Ei.. Q 3 swag? 5 2:54 Q Q .QS 0, .qv enior jeu fare ,gzcfion l A' . il , Nh I , I r 1 5 'IEA 1 if as ' ji. is 4. i'gl:?i ,,:E, e 7 r flllll: ,SV X, Q l N5 Yi hx I 1 'Y ? L. f A ifriiiswn ' N A .Salle - FN Q 1 f Q 'W E Q D3 if 1 if Q 40 Q93 M y silver stag has fallen-on the grass Under the birch-trees he lies, my king of the woods, That I followed on the mountain, over the swift streams, He is gone under the leaves, under the past. -Kathleen Raine, The Silver Stag If was fhe firsf day of college-fhe magic evenf fhaf had sfood before us fhose many days fhrough senior high and fhe long summer fhaf followed. The firsf day--excifemenf, expecfafion, fension. allfemixed wifi! x Room 2l2? Hey, Ed! Ed was your high school companion, sfand- ' ing a few feef away. Hey, Ed, where is Room 2l2? ' Q You mighf as well have asked him where was Malacca or fhe Moluc- cas, buf you wenf off fogefher and you did whaf you were supposed fo do-filled ouf your names and felephone numbers and class schedules in duplicafe, friplicafe, and ocfuplicafe. Thenusomefhing caughf your eye. Ed, you whispered, looking abouf fo make sure you were nof observed, look af fhis schedule. We don'f have class every hour. I wonder whaf we do wifh fhese open hours? Ed fhoughf fhaf fhey mighf be sef aside for sfudy, and, as a maffer of facf, he mighf have been righf. Freshmen regisfer in Room 2 I Z, fhe sign said. ' 41 if i .I if a bif of fhaf fradifional freshman pride. s i' R ' .P 52.1, I 953 The nexi' day broughf somelhing called orienfafion. Orien1'a1'ion, my eye! These are examina+ions! The word had a sour lasle 'lhen as il would have in fhe fufure. And so +he year moved on, despi-le our dalliance, and we were making serious passes ai' an evasive crea'rure called Knowledge A new Dean was appoinfed 1'ha+ year of I949, Rev. W. Gerald. A new Dean 4' ss l -xx 'lc- P l f A Big Bill Je, please . . fin rf ll , l sl 5 if , r 1 --. ' Dosie-do ' I' naval.: l A L 'f Aw, come on. Who, us? 4 'm AL? .fluff So sPeall5 We or 1- A 1? acle . . 77' ,Aph- , , Ig,- ' 5 0-' ,354 - ,A 1 lx h ,.. . Ye Olde Sagn Maker 44' il . . . The Pause ThaT Refreshes P0l'l Cl0 1S lamenf was, and a magazine drive. There were class meeTings To seT up a mechan- ism, buT The gears sTripped and someone was leTT holding a repair bill. And Then There were Those TirsT STudenT Council elecTions. You didn'T know much abouT The Council, eiTher, buT balloTs were casT and represenTaTives came ouT. In January we crammed and sTudied and crammed some more Tor Those mid-years. Boy, if These exams are anyThing like ThaT sTuTT They gave us in The beginning oT The year, we'll Tlunk ouT Tor sure. ThaT wasn'T Ed Talking, nor his companion. Someone said The Tellow's name was Elias. BuT Tour-ouT-oT-Tive wasn'T a bad average, and Two hundred oT us carried on wiTh The old kiT bag. Besides, There were more imporTanT Things To Think abouT-Tor example, ThaT Mid-WinTer Carnival was coming up. Nor was The carnival The only big evenT oT ThaT second semesTer in Treshman year. The Glee Club had a sorT oT meTeoric rise To Tame and broughT Their Men in Red To audiToriums around The sTaTe. And along wiTh The spring many Tound Their way down To The nearby sands oT Fair- Tield Beach Tor a quieT perusal oT The shoreline and a book or Two. The playing dolphins looked more like Tinal exams rearing Their ugly heads. --'Y I fs .gx Top: The Happiness Four-La- Chance, Beplco and company Right Any valen+ines7 -Welch, Sapienza and McDougall ai' Junior Prom Below: Junior Prom CommiH'ee Remember all lhose lale members of The class of '53? Twenly-five more ioined Them. And Thal summer, when a Korean war made headlines, +he goyernmenl decided To give us handy idenliiicalion cards, numbers, and a chance +o win lhe gianl iaclcpof-a 'Free Jrrip. Neverlheless, mosl' of us relurned fo give adoralion and lhanlcsgiving during 'rhe Mass of lhe Holy Ghosf one Sepfember morning, when we prayed 'lor wisdom and peace. 122 1 a Qi N is B ll 4 i' 1. . 'X rig v ro I , -ss. o-1 i' I I PQ ', VX l i, r y , Top: The lion in his den . . . Left The firing line-Soph Prom r 1951 ll v x x . K, As sophomores we had a sorl of swagger 'ro dislringuish us from whal we had been only a year before. l-li, Ed, how'd ihe summer go? H was al Thal Freshman Welcome Parry 'rhal ihe Juniors lhrow each year- refreshmenls, acfivilies boolhs, Jrhe worlcs. l-lere, have some punch. l Jrhoughl Thai siufi was only for fresh- men. l+'s for The orioles, if you ask me, bul have some anyway. I+'s on 'rhe house. lcaminuea on page I26l 123 x XWxWll1 5 fff lfg fx Ufaux Nf if 1 my Fl 41 -0. , 'Lv ' X., 1 I ff' Az i I - an if I - V7 21' XZ , .fx in! X. Diregyo, R Y 1 -5 , jf' fi 1,7 , ,X I 1 ggi, '-'Hy ITV Nl 'T i t T lk! 'i ' I V iiiiiiii , Above: The New York Trip LeTT: Waxey And Ed, wolTing a doughnuT as iT he had never TasTed Tood beTore, looked around aT The booThs. Never knew They had so many Things To do around here. Shall we ioin some? And we did become more acTive +ha+ second year, even going so Tar as To Throw a Freshman Welcome Dance oT our own. Upperclassmen Talked abouT ThaT venTure so loud ThaT we couldn'T help overhearing. Did you hear whaT Those sophomore idioTs are doing now? A Treshman welcome dance! Boy, are They ever losTl And Then when we couldn'T help overhearing, They added. Why didn'T we Think OT ThaT? This was The Time when Three oT our class oTTicers Tailed To reTurn and Tim Cronin became presidenT, wiTh a new elecTion Tor The oTher oTFicers. We were becoming club-conscious Too, each in his own Tancy. The Bellarmine LecTures were denounced more widely in our class ThaT year as being Too inTormaTive-naTurally by Those who Took more Than suffi- cienT pains To be uninTormed. FairTield UniversiTy lnTerpreTs The News Took The air Tor iTs TirsT of many broadcasTs, and FaTher MacGillivray chrisTened The yearbook wiTh a moniker, The Manor. Well, Ed, you said, enunciaTing in perTecT Slurvian, whaddya know abouT ThaT? We've goTTa new Dean. We prided ourselves Then on our TwisT To The language, when a bean meanT a living creaTure, as in human bean, or cacTus meanT The people in a play or sTory. We were always plighT To sTrangers whoever came in when we were playing wreck- ers on our phonograph. FaTher l.angTh, Then, had his piTch in The STag . . . and Ed seemed happy. l-lope he puTs a new carpeT on The oTTice Tloor, he said. The nails in The old one were spiking my TeeT. A new Dean oT Men came along in February oT '5l, FaTher Lines- as a kind oT package plan? When we shed our Slurvian accenT. he heard - 4545 wr C eff Back Row: Dori, Reilly, Marshall, Kennally, McDermoH, Moun+an, Waring, Cronin, Casey, J. H. Welch, Barre'H, McVe+y, Sullivan Fronf Row: Buckley, J. C. Welch, Poillon, Saniella, Farnham, Zaclcrison, Pierce, Ervin, Doheny, Fagan ,- M133 '-..-, nr wiafguv I, . W .1 , .TWA f I 1 V L'- A 3 k i ,Ta , Y wr E W3 f M T., ' Q' .,,,,.1,5?fA 41 ..l i ' M 'nxx' its-if ' ' 7 Carnival conspiralors The +hr-ee bears? V , 121 .4 f' 1 fx XI? 4 .af fff 1 x if' ive ,Cf N. , . ,M EA 4 lj . -rf? if v-i r-EYSSXQ 3.- , .iw wg I l 3 ' U . T Al r i ff, R i rf' H -X r Mig, if ff ,X AS ' B-4 ,..-- Z- 1 , f d Q . ff all v-A ' fir, ..-ii-' - I 5 ro agp A' 1: .f an td 'gn fu Q Q' - , H ' , ' , - ,- A: fy- 5 vqr ' if A -1' -' ',. I 51 -M , ' '--'7 ill' ' - '- -- -L V - r , ' '5-' vii' A L.:-Q , t ' J V, . 6 - 1 ? Ag Q 1 g, - - I . ' Vs- -I Q bak, ' ' -3- ' ' - T . - -4' . .,, am, 'Tj ff Top: Olympic Crew LefT: My finger! us correcTly . . . Lyons. The baslceT- ball Team was making season plans under a newly appoinTed coach, Mr. James Hanrahan, and The resT oT The sTudenTs wenT ouT in The old c:ollegiaTe sTyle To peddle maga- zines. l'm working my way Through college. Would you like To buy a Collier's? The l-lonor SocieTy was esTab- lished by The RecTor The previous November and we all Tried To pull RighT: Table Hopping up our 67's in RheToric To The 90's in The mid-Term exams. All l have are Three exTracurricular poinTs. buT even so, all l need is incenTive. Or is iT iniTiaTive? Or, whaT was iT ThaT Mr. Meaney in The consulTa- Tion room said I needed? An amaTeur radio sTaTion sTarTed TransmiTTing Trom The campus during The year lrepuTedly direcTly To Romel, The Glee Club Q 1 I 2. Vs 123-,Q 4 X . ! ,f ',5 ' fr V IX I 'HE I . 1 A i ff gn:-v E e , . 1 he C66-xcax Y The 1 Q0 finer f, ' 1.7 . . I' 'Anja' ,f 2' , 4. ' ' , 54 jvi .-'- , il ,-,.x..75, ,K Q ,,, -Q V , .- - ,,4' ig. Z., V., I , .W W fr' ' Y I- ' ' K x .-A ., Qm9 AQ, 355 x,iN r1, M 4, naw' -, X Now in Borneo , 'fi v . X ,.f 4. Jgfiy' 9 .x LO' b f Beau'ry and fhe I Beas+ 1' Hu nf an dpeck 1 w w if XY .415 .ul -'TQ' -4 '- 1 5,1 H Y'-' , afar? fig A s 1 .X 'dit 2 , 'V my if Q X L ' I' 4 1 I 2 9 I -D W , ,mf Cm JusT a munuTe, fella, you ll be waiTed onl Bedroom Boredom Now as l see iT Smilel sang wiTh The ConnecTicuT Symphony in BridgeporT, and we all prepared Tor The onslaughT oT .... Second semesTer again, and along wiTh The sophomore swagger lwe really didn'T swagger, bu+ we like To Think sol came The Tamiliar Spring, The sweeT Spring, The year's pleasanT king, when blooms each Thing and maids dance in a ring. This isn'T precise Shakespeare, nor did any maids dance Tor us, buT They did dance wiTh us aT The annual Mid-WinTer Carnival wiTh iTs sculpTured reindeer aT The RiTz. OT course There were problems. T-ley, Ed, whaT are we going To Tell him? Ed and you were geTTing ouT oT The labyrinTh in The parking loT-The Time, 9:50 AM. l suppose we could Tell him The bridge was up. BuT we really didn'T know wha+ To say, since we hadn'T goT This new Dean oT Men Tigured ouT yeT. We enTered Xavier and climbed The one-way sTairs. Think he'll Take ThaT one? IT worked once beTore. lConTinued on page l34l jlw mf lbebafe 2 Would-be pariicipan+s . . X' ii f V,,. JY' -fu! The Democrats will fell you . . ' ..-ff D3 For many months during the year 1952, the topic on everyones tongue was the coming national elections. Interest in the campaigns of Ike and Adlai reached fever pitch toward the end of October. Arguments, some- times battles, were engaged in, in the cafe, on the corridors, and then during the last week of October came the Great Debate. Mr. Big D Donnarumma and Mr. Democrat McCarthy, both faculty members, at the behest of the Public Affairs Club locked horns over 1 4.1: His+ory shows +ha'r +he Republican Parry . Republicans laugh while Democrafs groan . . the issues of the campaign. The Field of battle, Room 212, was crowded to the limit, standing room only, and little of that. The audience was bi-partisan. For the moment, friendships of three years were forgotteng student-teacher relations were strained. Each side laughed at its own jokes and gave the opposition their silence. Opponents emerged convinced that their own side had won. An unforgettable experience of our college daze. l MTUQ Be N. F NX 7-Q. r W' l - The Sunshine Club I ,- i 1 Yeah, buT he mighT aslc whaT bridge, and besides we weren'T This laTe The lasT Time. l-le's new. . . leT's use The old one abouT The TlaT Tire. You lcnow, The big nail in The road. Wonder whaT ever happened To The old Dean oT Men? Deans may come and Deans may go, buT deTenses go on Torever. The Glee Club's TirsT big concerT in BridgeporT occurred ThaT spring, and our baslceTball Team swepT by a game-saving push inTo The N.A.l.B. TournamenT. We Took Third place louT oT Tourl buT anyway we had a day oTT To celebraTe The occasion. We would have Taken a weelc OTT. buT since we had paid our TuiTion we wanTed To geT The mosT ouT oT our money. Sophomore AmaTeur NighT, some oT us ThoughT, was The biggesT evenT oT The year. There's a Barber in The harbor oT Palermo, a very good Triend oT The Barber oT Seville rang The curTain up Tor The show, excepT ThaT in Berchmans The curTains have To be pulled aparT. For an hour or so we laughed and made money by The buclceT, and beTore we lcnew iT There was a class Treasury. And Then There was The dance aT ST. VincenT's wiTh The glamorous hypo-pushers and medicine peddlers ThaT meT wiTh some adverse pub- liciTy, buT The girls lcnew we loved Them. The T-laralc-men were puT on wax by Columbia Records, and The May Day Exercises Toolc place Tor The TirsT Time on The Terrace adjoining McAuliTTe Chapel. We publicly honored The lv1oTher oT God. r Soph Welcome Dance Bw-1,1 . , ef-L World Series Tame Z-IP' all - 1 N03 - .. 325313:- 1 fain:-ran. 2 '- 'ft rm PH. And lhe band played on .g- '5 + ,f s Qwwgxf 3355 be 4 Calendar Girls 7 l H ix - The Foxes of Fairfield ran,-'11 x 'U Expense AccounT BalloT STuFfers - 'K I, The Judge . . AT The sparkling Freshman-Sophomore Spring Prom, Laddin's Ter- race, we danced and laTer sTarTed Tor some place called Marni's Tor re- TreshmenTs. Some goT There: oThers, less TorTunaTe, had To seTTle Tor a sTeaming radiaTor and Poppa John's pizzeria in WhiTe Plains. IT was, To echo The popular number, iusT one of Those Things. Exams again, buT no one was so engrossed ThaT he missed marking The graduaTion of The TirsT class oT l95I. Wonder if we'll ever make iT, Ed? Boy. ThaT RheToric exam was a beauT . . . Summer vacaTion inTer- rupTed The words. a long summer wiTh many exchanges oT noTes beTween draTT board and you. However, Junior year had a way oT beginning. This year The lCon'rinued on page I68l 4' Q 1 Y- ..:w1 . QQ W ,Q f. XX , ,y 41 ' ' V IW W 7 E Q? ff JM KX fl W RV N Y I Ili sili S W QV 1' A xv-df, -A X, xS?00l'fr5 , . FE f 2 Q T - 20, h S' R5 fffw -oi Q' Q,-4 1 'Q 'x .gg .,--, Q f kc: 'ff' -.nv ,- 1 'mwah x . , ifif .4 I 5,1 f 'gk ,. ,f K In up 5 Ash v .7 .45 ' -0.5-4 ,.. .gf Af. , ',o fy 1 . - -x . . 'HI I ' 1 ff., - f Q . ax 0 2 q ' , - , V I . -- +sr,'s:mniw..-sfom- u 'Q4 Vvf:oflll3Rfml5' , js!-Y '?'1q f - -. ivrfvl 1 ff' ' 1 ' 1 1 5'-ey. , , ' 495- 'E' :H N I Q 4 V ,X VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I952 - I953 Arnold ,S,,,,.. Hillyer ,,,,,A.. S+. Michael's LeMoyne .S,, Providence ., Bridgepor'r or Iona ....,...oooo S+. Francis .. Rider eeee.Ar,,r Adelphi ,.rr.e Arnold oo,., S+onel'1ilI .e,,., Newark ,....A.. New Bri+ain Providence .. New Brifain New Haven . Bridgepor-+ L L jim mc! Slaga 1952- 1 953 Q14 Jack O'Connell L . . x X . W P O I Sian Suchenslni .Fx .- i 4 Q' v Jim Hanrahan Coach Bob Markovic Norb Fahey Bob Gerwein Co-capfain Norbie drives in for 'l'wo poinfs Kangaroo Sfokes flashes for S+. Francis Below: Down weni' McGinfy N N f y 'J TT we gm Back Row: R. Gallagher, J. Gallagher, Frauenhofer, Roach, Hogan, Marlcovic, Piscane, DeMarco, Mgr. Front Row: Nick, Pavel, O'ConnelI, Fahey, Suchenski, Gerwein, Higgins. The 1952-1953 basketball sea- son opened with a full house, dis- carded its ace, picked up a deuce, and just about managed to break even for the winter's work. We were surprised when the Stags opened with a win over an experienced Arnold five, enthralled as they socked Hillyer and St. Michael's, subdued as they were edged by LeMoyne, heartened by a following night triumph over Providence, and stung to the quick by an upset de- feat at the hands of the Purple Knights from the shores of snowy Seaside. Let no one say that we did not run the gamut of emotions. Hope, which springs eternal in the font that is the human heart, was tested in extremisw as ,I im Han- rahan's charges lost six in succes- sion, one of them narrated by one Curt Gowdy o11 Channel 7. The MTVN tussle against St. Francis saw the Stags at their best for three quar- ters, but Terrier reserve strength ultimately cost us the game. Fair- field had lost another. 143 Whitey as mugged The flicker that was left of the brightly Hauling early season hope gained new power with wins over sad Stonehill and numb Newark, but was almost snulfed out by a loss to New Britain. It gained a new poten- tial and actuality as the Fairfield five, driven by the little captain, Norb Fahey, a Senior, and the big captain, a Junior, Stan Suchenski, smashed all previous scoring rec- ords, and massacred the Friars of Providence College, 110-83. Two nights later, New Britain fell before the now-charging Stags, and again, five days afterwards, the New Haven Owls felt the surge of the Stags' antlers. I B1 f Bob shoots two against Bpi. X-Q-a J ' - ' 1 Q.,-A..-f 'lT,'Q .2 1 .. 'if' fa .,.. ' .pp .-'ffl Bounding of Hue Sfags Jim's Swan Dive I' ' Jack le+s off sfeam 2 k N H 5 O'Connell shoofs againsi' Providence iii... ,.'3' 3.'2!2 .Z.Y K' ...A43 V-, i ,gx xr Y X 1 ,AL 4 Lx T Z E ix Roach ancl Suchenski f1gh+ for the ball pr. X A A'T,fTd ,.,- Then the stage was set, the lights were low, and the house full once again for the final game of the sea- son with the University of Bridge- port. This, in sports parlance, was Hit, uthe big one, 'gthe must game, and the biggest crowd of the year was at the Armory for the theatrical ending for both clubs. There is always an anticlimax, after such heated anticipation, when the home club loses-and we lost. Who go+ it? Stan sinks +wo agains+ Purple Kniglrls 'QE To the class of '53 the season as a whole, and the last defeat in par- ticular, was a let-down in the sense that we had wanted our last year in college to be a banner one, with a string of victories to remember. At any rate, we thought that Norb Fahey, co-captain and sole senior on the team, who sparkled in the late season successes, was the brightest of the stars. Somehow we dreamed that if there were more of Norbie- with his sense of team work and his -N N great will to win-things might have been different. We were consoled, however, by the performance of the Freshman team which went under the gun thir- teen times and came out unscathed, to attain for itself the distinction of being the first undefeated team in the history of the college. That team of '56 we might see in Madison Square Carden if the alumni are al- lowed their proper quota of tickets. Back Row R Gallagher Mgr Paole++a, Williams, Hogan J Gallagher Schreclc DeMarco Mgr Fronl' Row Halas Pavel, Nick, Pisacane, Higgins P815 l'l'L6ll'l Kari Arnold J.V. ....,, , Hillyer J.V. ........... . Bpf. Club .,,..,...,....,. Blessed Sac. CYO .. Wa+erbury U. Conn. Bridgeporl' J.V. .,.., . Arnold J .V. ....,....,. . Cheshire Academy . Fairfield Prep ,,,,,,,,.. New Brilain J.V. New Brifain J.V. S+. Thomas ,,,,........ Bridgeporf J.V. .s.,., , ,Q G ea N ffl Segala, Home, Panero, Creafura, Papp, Quinn, Casey 342 0 861147, FK John Bigley waiis for fhe ba'ron. John Bigley goes over fhe bar againsf New Haven S+a're. road all Fr. Lyons, Afhlefic Direc+or, Jaser, and Manager Pagliaro relax be+ween even1's. 150 Conn fry 306' Run, Bill 1-' fn N we I Froni' Row: Macary, Mecca, Lindsay. Back Row: O'Keefe, Jaser, Bigley, Pagliaro, Bacik. Pinky growls X 1 X ,f Uardify gadegaf . 2 Joe Ya browsky Coach . lx .Im-,EL Nf. v,u!- . RFI? fi fP'RF'ELa A 0- if no F 0f r .QA Q22 1 1 V, . A Q -' I . I 'f ffm ., -. if--c 'KJ X' wa W a b lf - 1 ,f 5. ' 'ur f s ' ' ' p'4Y'Q F' ' ' . .,, 'J 6 ' . - , J' '. . 5 .' ' ' ' .- za' . x, --? l'-5881171344 . .--v ,q - , .'..,A,:f f on-I fn - 41 .- ,--- . ' , , -9, - 3' .. ..x.,.f'9W'.'f..,-.ga...- 4.514f ..' , .mfs .fa le., 1: . Froni' Row: Roche, McLean, Ciola, Veglianfe, Fahey, Doheny, Coach Yabrowsky Back Row: Mgr. Murphy, Girandola, Scrimenii, McVe1'y, Kulowiec, Marmion, Roache, Asst Mgr. Wesferberg Tha+ was a ball . . . . , , f' in v Q I 1 . 9 e NF' ll ' ,gre X ll f as 'xv f all l -iiufyl All A 1 I 4 'Q PQ .P1, A r X 2 . ,- Q.,-141 A -, . xx J 4 ,lm Y ,I I ...sl l ll 'fn ' 'i' 1' I ?l': S Q La.. 4 1Rf1ELh The Coach walks illrl l'1l ,o S 1, in Q ,-4.4 Senior squad members A W- r7 +v-Qv fs Qi I, W V .,gL Q ft? , 4, .IT ,K 1 - ,K xxx 1 , y ll .1 lltgw 1 ' . -'Q -sr' , 'Ax li ,xxzjxxl 'lk 141 f so :fc , Us , 2 Q' 'f A ' 1 5, w ,1- V, h sw., as K-f ,sq gs. ,' 4, R., wel 1-gk . lxvlsi. jhuu. ,sim If BaH'er up John warms up- ,- filf X5- J, f, ' 7:11 , - 'QM Y 5555553355 F , ' - K w X, A... ' KK x XXX x N ,,, : f ' ,A X-0:4 , My j W U2 ff W 'S U L , ' ' ff 9 WHY Y ff! 'I f - N Q I xTr SI al' ie '5'4'i09'.l 5 X. rd 'Y 53 iff? E 2 5 '70 W Q, 5 Ia'l ... ' 5 v- -fv r 'r 5 7, t 'fo 4095, 4 If pf c'S4,'J1g. iglmk . , Jfpiwwi Ag' -:R P'-fnJ: :iaUJ L .limb 4 , fi F 14 J arf .925 , ffy FU f 6' ze 1 1' Mfflaif 1'6 My xffqv 'Q Jw' w . ,-p .Ae ' ' .. ,' ' 'i K ,ff '5ff:'a fj: if 2-ey4g!f4.f?'ifQ5'3'4 r 3-jg Q I' .yr FA,-. fi f-v-if-ff fvfrjrif b .v Q' ,',:,',k1. -? f MQJQPC cwfinfzen ,L v-ggfygfa-rQ'..v, .aft .ff . ,c..,, , - :ft C , Q ,, 'i.-w ,. ff ff A A. I ah! 2Mg,,g.,, Y ' IL, v 'F 'UW ' L f ffif f. rar 51 2' 4 f u -gil Q57 '- ' ng is Mi - -ng' -1.1 .4 'S Q'5i v S Nm ' if fdffl wks f jf . yi , 'UQ . . 1? - W1 ,Q 1 g,4'T'!'l 4 ,iwrxg wiv I- 1 - 1 um' 1 ..,..,h.. . 1 1 2 'Z' , . iv- J A . J. ' r Uv. ', 4 3 1 . iq., ' 4' I of . , U --,vs H ipx V , ,. VA' . ' ii? v .4 , s q xfn '5 433gIf.- 'TT 'v ' ., ,,, Wd. Y ' 9 L. :f'3'73'i31 . 5 has lu - , . . I -s. M-ik, 'E , fi :,', - 'M ' -uv H - 1 'Ya 5-fe. an 5 - 1 5 'N ' on F rg s 3' W 'fi' Lfwrgfirikfi z KW ,v ,, ,, , , W .ze . 1 ZW. .4 ,Q ,L K , L ,' ' , W-H-'Ju i- . C ', ww. W uufu5w,, .. ,M EO., W, . Q , .J V. W. 7 'Y mf 3 - ' ' vi' Y. 5 .ww A 5,05 V - - . ..,,.,, ., , , .. Q f- WK., M., , YQQFLEK1 x. . 1 ' Y 'vw' - M521 W- A- 1 ' M43 v s D0 Wynne. Q X F'- FQ4 News S b t inns S yi., V X Age, N A' Vt KK ' 5 zen- -.fan .M .41-il., bn' ,Jour 1 ...aug M . . 1 ,sv ,.. V. - ' - H-vsp 1-1, 'gli -, '-'aw fx , 'Q 4: M- A .-wg 5 . D L,:?f l v.vf-Qi 5 V f f J. x 4 'V eh -I f 4 I 'Q 0 , R Q g' Y I? , ' ' 1, PD ,V 'p , ' , ' 'fl . h v. X ' ' -3 - . 1 , 1 . . ' A ' ,.. - 4 ., ,S ,.1, ,f , M- , ,' 4 f .I 4 twig' M fl . 1 ', 1 '. . ' ' ' f .- . -, ' ' 4 ' ' . 5 1, .Vg- , ' '..' 1 .V , f.,-E ,gi - L ' I . ' v n '44 11' ' , ' -, 'wil' '-3444.1 ' ..f 16335. ' ' ' fff, 4' 'X i' J' at - '33 ,xt F, ' X 1 F. .3-.-.-akin, f . ,,.. - , , Ziff! Y U g'h.Qf,.: I P ' x - i -1 . 'N' 'f , av' . F.,.,g.f,:QQ 1335, 12' 'P,.,':1g' i llxxv N 0, ' vi as -. 'gi.T',: z 3 , 0 . F , . K ' . ' 6 54:2-' '91, ,f ,A f'.1'1.. ii- -1 .un ' '.LQ116.'n ' 1 ' N ATO Sim union GMU CN ,T A3 FJ 75 L. El 2nd Row: Marconi, Gillen, Caruso, Leibrandf, Lynch, Sfaplefon, Bacik, Pagliaro, McKnaclc, BeaHy Is+ Row: Hughes, Brown, Pefrucelli, Smifh, Harrigan, Monahan, Franchi. Kneeling: Pander, Mazairz, Gombar, Milclus, Ossing. Isl' Row: Brown, Murphy, Kennally, Wirlcus, Limon celli, Bochniak, Roach, Rowe, Gavin, O'ConnelI, Morgan, Lufz, Alfieri. 2nd Row: Frauenhofer, Roberfs Burke, Smi+h, Byrne, Mefzger, Ryan, Page, Burns, Romano, McKeon, Pagliarulo, Colleran, Bar+ek, Gra bon, Casey, Shiembob, Halloran, Sansone, Pe+rucelli, Borderi. 3rd Row: Kupek, Bar+us, Welch, Cava naugh, Saracino, Davis, Kramer, Fox, Nori, Ka+son, Hun'rs, Macary, Maxwell, Poelfl, Bayne, Mobilio 'fr as 'fiW i .sv-M U monaco cw Q9 , I I .51- Dmfzbymfxp Amon Fifi HH Fronl' row: Neagle, Donovan, Ronan, Curry, Jaser, Demshak, Russo, Wesferberg Downey Second row: McDermoH, Dori, Carlin, BaHagliola, Zackrison, Page, Segala Mefzger Ryan, Bacilc, Brennan Third Row: Vi'I'ale, PiclceH, Reilly, Romano, Panero, Rober+s, Kramer, Mala, Byrnes, Begg, Landry Le-H: He can feel if in his bones, Cenler 'ropz Tipsiers Corner: Cenler boHom Jack , Rigl1+ lop: Bedfime s+oryg Rigl1'r boHom: Nine . . . wl1a+! l ! ? ? 7 A' r'l 3 . i l f 1 f 5 fxfx 'J I F I K .h ?r0u'?l9 urygi D If u. I r if x 1, . ef-Lott 14 dbbjtra . tt' C1 QQ g I f, , Nl' S Gotland Yard 'Www . 5 Y The boys from Vorwalk 1 aff. fuvs and Doll XXXXX -v-Q--nu-E. 31,2 SOFA Olflfl 0l 2 arid Kb , C5 G A x ' ' H Froni' row: Fichera, Sorge, D'Aquila, Karazulas, lwamckn McGra1'h Norko Rnordon Monroe. LeBlanc Back row: MorrisseHe, Godufol Durkin, G. O'Keefe Cronin Murren Heefman Murphy, Zegel, Duchelle, R. O'Keefe, Mailak, Brown Padur Sheehan Mazzucco Madigosky, Connor, Fazio Below: J. P. L. C. Right Bread Line - X O 3 A l l l l 2.77 Q Y7, 1 l I 5 ' s 4 l Fronf row: Tremonf, Fischera, Fazio Back row: Cronin, Carney, Salerno, Hanusovslcy l an Q l ll ,, l A+ +he righf, Ari' Conway and John Xi ll Hogan look hungry: while below we have S Soli+ude ' 4' FU ll Xl N K1 A! lj , s . l 1 I, 1 4. I ,l l ll , o l U nfflgm ffl O Fronf row: Rackowih, O'Byrne, Troy, Camissa, Barnhar+, Kelly, Travers, Purcell Back row: Driscoll, Burns, Maclar, Schaefer, Gibson, Kulowiec, Casey, Lynch, Lindsay DeviH', Cullin, Brown, Leibranclif Fronf row: Smiih, Papp, Whi+e, Joy, Buccino, lncer+o. Russo Back row: Curiale, Brown, Ambrose, Ums+aHer, Papp, Roche, Black, Carroll, McLean gI 25Al'l'L6llfl arid id!-x J, Back row: McCabe, Perrella, Young, BogreH'e, Pelaiowslci, Schreclc, Chiarenzelli Brown, Karwin, Caseria, Boucher, Cahill Fron+ row: Berfhelson, Felcele, Measom, McPadden, Hough, Puglia, Conver+i+o Fronl' row: Klish, Gilman, ZimmiHi, Demshalc, Woosler, Lacovara, Connors Back row: S+al1l, Kozak, Roof, Bur'r, Ficla, Figloclc, Oliver, Prendergasf, Crowley '52 is 2 xiii, xA' X QXA- A L 5 l ' l V kv. Fronf row: Delvlarco, Connors, Connell, Wal+ers, Seaberg, Coyle, Messina Second row: Kubiclco, Cargiulo, Haclcbarfh, Thorne, Conway, Sheehan, Accardi Benne'H', Csicselc Fron1': Garcia, Haiiar, Morano, Bayne, Tierney, Reed, Chandler Back: Tamburi, Oliver, Higgins, Giannini, Pavliclc, Creamer, Manley, Zeeb, Garvin, Ryan, Smi+h, Farrell , C5 1 ' X Fronl' row: Higgins, Ross, Schulfe, Johnson, Pog, Hurley, Callihan, Delvlaria Back row: R. Gallagher, Tafro, Nick, Williams, Madden, Topifzer, Dickson, Boilarcl, Dunn, E. Gallagher lRigh+l Coming 'through +he rye lBelowl I952 Frosh-Soph Prom Commi'H'ee ll 'Y' 12? ' ,. X : ' 1 i' , : V ' Z- f , 5 --2 -tsfy , , ., ,f - ,' x 2 'F I .i A P , X ff i 7 , - ff -fo lf i is 4 gb, sr l . ,E , as fx . -' Q, In . 'is gg -A ' I , V 'Q sf g . f- 'a 1 ws , X' 5 , w ' i ,f 'f' ,gyfip asl if s X J l l ff' Qi' flfffff . ' X , s f l f ' 1 , 'y 'Q 1 I rf,-N .Q I f X V lf, 4. I . ,mlmsffa lf ,f i 1 A f '- Q, ,411-L - - , 1 2 . ' l f' gf - - -. , ' I , ' , , im., .., 1' ,w 5' J M I -cliff ri A E Q 4 i tv gl A' X1 H A- gy. im, K r . . 4. I Q., ', - Y , - fn ' A , inf A If ,sf -...Q ' 'il A l W, i ff , 2 , si of f i ' Milf i il , v A 1' 'r ffl i. Y 1 . lConTinued Trom page I36l reTreshmenTs Tor The Freshmen were on us as we builT booThs To aTTracT The neophyTes To The many and varied acTiviTies oT The college. This was The year we began Scholas- Tic Philosophy and in one respecT we had an advanTage over previous classes. I hear we aren'T going To make public specimens ouT oT ourselves, Ed reporTed. Probably The greaTesT venTure since The ouTlawing oT The JesuiTs by The Pope. Say, whaT's a direcT universal, anyway? We liked To kid abouT The Jebbies, and we weren'T unusual in ThaT respecT as JesuiT sTudenTs. IT knowledge is supposed To make a bloody enTrance, Then we may say ThaT aT leasT our blood was shed . . . Tor The Red Cross. Hey, Ed, how abouT a pinT? The quesTion was ambiguous, buT in The conTexT iT was clear. Well, The Business Club kepT busy luncheoning, The German Club compeTed wiTh The STag by puTTing ouT Der Hirsch, debaTing Teams Traveled wiTh The winds abouT New England, and The Public ATTairs Club made Tar-sighTed preparaTions Tor The CISL, which, alThough we could never spell iT ouT, deTiniTely was noT any sizzle. OcTober, however,-in case you've TorgoTTen The year, iT was '5I,-was a monTh ThaT broughT cause Tor a liTTle reTlecTion To us as FaTher Dolan leTT Eaii-Tield UniversiTy aTTer seven years as RecTor and PresidenT. The headlines Told The sTory TacTually, when EaTher Joseph FiTzGerald replaced EaTher Dolan, buT There were emoTions allied wiTh The TacTs. For The magazine drive ThaT year-The lasT oT a series--we spenT our SaTurday evenings selling The SaTurday Evening Posh now, had we pushed Liber+y, we mighT have been Tree on Those SaTurday nighTs. On The oTher hand, Life would have pre- senTed a problem. lvlidyears again? Why in The permanenT loss oT absoluTe goodness doesn'T The adminisTraTion abolish such absurd conclusions To The semesTer'? We had picked up The language oT euphemism, even iT The deeper sTuTT hadn'T seT+led. OT course by This Time we were used To The shocking counT oT noses aTTer exams . . . There were Tewer handkerchieTs in The class now. The liTTle whiTe pills bouncing above and beyond The ping-pong Table in The caTeTeria weren'T The only dangers we encounTered ThaT year. There was lvl.R.S. To conTend wiTh. Four men saT abouT The red Table, Two Seniors and Two Juniors, wiTh The deadly insTrumenTs beTore Them . . . TinToil Trom The square milk conTainers, sTraws, and Three packeTs oT maTches. l-lush-hush surrounded Them like The cloaks oT conspiraTors. Two wrapped The Tip oT a maTch in Toil: The oTher Two, now joined by a red-head, sTuTTed maTch-Tips inTo a Toil-wrapped sTraw. PresTo, and a rockeT zipped across The room leaving a Trail oT smoke, while aT The Table a Roman candle spuTTered. And The lvlaTch RockeT SocieTy was in session. Though The moon or busT was Their moTTo, They had To be conTenT wiTh nonchalanTly aiming aT some absTracTed, by- passing proTessor. Somehow, willy-nilly, The second semesTer oT Junior wenT on. Two lTalian-American Barbers in Paris was, in The language oT VarieTy, boTTo, in This our day oT The lemon meringue pie and The mop in The Tace. When The sausage smugglers TorgoT Their lines, The direcTor-wriTer walked on sTage and worked The casT like puppeTs. Junior Week broughT a Communion breakTasT wiTh ThoughTs Trom Mr. D., a srnoker, and The climacTic prom. We divided The PaTTerson Club inTo nighT spoTs ThaT we could never aTTord To aTTend, gave ouT beer-mugs as souvenirs, and Told The inner- mosT secreTs oT our lives To The man wiTh The Traveling mike . . . name, address, alleged occupaTion. JusT whaT l always needed-a give-away program. Tell me, do I need WheaTies box Tops? We were geTTing so ThaT we could be comics abouT anyThing, Tlunks included. Elecfions +ha+ year were hoT, when one candidaTe ran on a plafform of a balanced budgeT minus corrupfion while The ofher promised beer for all under every plank. ln The Freshman class one candidafe for The presidency promised space for all in The parking loT. We lafer found ouT whaT he meanf. Nice work, TeePaul. The CISL Thaf year had more delegaTes Than ever before. An unobfrusive priesT concenTraTed as he looked down from The galleries of The legislafure in Harfford, wafching The lads whom he had Trained for many monThs before The meefing. He waTched The bills being presenfed, The vicfories ThaT were won, The defeaTs Thaf hurT. And were he living now we are sure Thaf he would admif pride in his legislafors. We miss FaTher Ryan. So you are wrifing a class hisTory? comes a voice from nowhere. Don'T forgef To menfion ThaT day in Junior when Two fellows walked inTo lvlr. Donnarumma's class- remember?-and Mr. D. complained abouf Their sloppy dress. And The nexT day The Two of Them came in wearing Tuxes? Well, maybe Thaf incidenf belongs here and maybe noT, and we don'T inTend To highlighf iT over many ofher ones ThaT were iusT as good. Buf iT so happens Thaf ThaT remark was made as we were Typing al-eng. AdmiTTedly, we were in a groove. Exams came again-you see-buf This was somefhing differenf. We were To go before a board of Three Anfarcfic Jesuifs To prove our excellence in Throwing The philosophic ball lvowel inTerchangeable?l. A carfoon appeared on The bulleTin board under The oral noTices which showed The Three lean Jesuifs wiTh The cowering sTudenT, wiTh The capfion, For The nexT quesTion, we offer an Ergosum handy weafher forecasfer, a free Trip To Jamaica, and a mag- nificenT green cincfure-a veriTable relic. Wh-aT does The relaTiviTy of Trufh re formal obiecT mean? WhaT kind of Tesfimony do we geT from concomifanf consciousness? How many kinds of cerTiTude are There? Oh, oh, now iusf leT me collecT my Thoughfs here. l wouldn'T wanT To be caughf falsifying The TesTimony of consciousness . . . Cerfifude? . . . Moral? Physical? Gee, l wish l had a cigareTTe. BUT iT's all relafive, anyway. We meanf having a cigareTTe or noT. We were The lasT To deny Thaf we needed a vacafion. Senior year came suddenly and silenTly, bringing none of The overexuberanT elafion we had expecfed. Shorfly before we came back, Fafher Gabriel Ryan had died as a resulf of injuries received in a fall from The Third-sfory of Bellarmine Hall. An empfy chair remained before a desk in The corner of The consulTaTion room, and a maze of work To be done reminded us of The shorT life in The saddle. The Class of '53 walked from Berchmans To Bellarmine wiTh rosaries for his soul, and a lvlass and Office for The Dead in ST. Thomas Church surpassed a million Thank you's To The living Fafher Ryan. Say, Ed? There we were sTanding oufside The library. Who's The guy poinfing aT The ceiling? Anyone mighf have Thoughf we were visifing a museum for The firsT Time. The sTaTue over There, l mean. Oh, ThaT's ST. Francis Xavier. He's a donafion from Fafher Ryan's family. Weren'T you There affer The symposium yesTerday? Shhhhhhhhhhhh. Sfeam seemed To be escaping from a nearby radiaTor. Why don'T you fellows be nice boys and move your conversafion down The hall? Hmmm- iT was The new desk-librarian. We're moving, we're moving. And we moved. Who does she Think we are, anyway, Freshmen or someThing? Now Thaf we look back on iT all, sfudying Togefher -whefher Freshmen or Seniors-was a favorife pracTice. And Then Chrisfmas vaca- Tion came along. And we lived for ThaT, Too. Bonfire TonighTl This was The sign on Fafher Lyons' new bulleTin board. So iT snowed, and iT rained, and The rain quickly Turned To ice. And in The middle of The worsf ice-sTorm in many a year, some forfy zealofs fanned a bonfire in The shaggy woods back of The parking loT. The reason? A rally for The Universify of BridgeporT game, buT no baskefball Team showed up. We needed none, Though, wiTl'3 our cheers, Beer. beer, more beer, if we beaf UB This year, and wiTh The ioker who cornilv recalled The Joan of Arc scene in The blazing inferno. Afferwards we were Treafed To a Thaw over coffee in The cafe and we gallumphed To The music of a pie-pIa+e-and- ashcan percussion band. No one cares To recall The anficlimax The following evening when we losT The game by four poinTs. However, Time had noT failed To move along. ln our sTudies we solved The case of Terrible Tim who inadverTenTly killed his mofher-in-law by Throwing an oaTmeal bowl aT his wife, sfared inTensely aT any sensible obiecT from The rooTs To The loffy branches, furiously cuT up dead fish, or mixed concocfions, or charged baTTeries, or laughed along wifh Chaucer aT The Wife of BaTh's ideas on marriage. Mid-years crepf up silenfly like The Sandburg caT-fog and passed on, and we came ouT of The fog counfing smiling faces for The final skirmish. We knew Then ThaT we would have The smallesf graduafing class yeT, buT if we counTed The wives and offspring la new one for The beginning of The' second semesferl of The married members of '53, we mighf make up some of The difference. The firsT Two weeks broughf The Mid-Winfer Carnival wiTh iTs polar bears lor were They pigs?l and The blazing Torches, Olympic-sTyle, ice-carved according To TradiTion, casfing a glow abouT The RH2 Ballroom. ln February The EducaTion Club broughf a regimenf of sTudenT Teachers To The campus for a confab lThaT's whaT They called ifl, served ice cream and cookies, and whaTever else The average Teacher likes besT. We knew, now affer all These years, ThaT There is no such person as The average Teacher. Then, The Public Affairs Club had The firsT of a series of annual dinners in honor of Their founder and menfor, Fafher Gabriel Ryan. The Glee Club Toured The sTaTe in feTTle lfine, of coursel, sTarTing in Torringfon and ending up . . . did we ever find Them? Twelve engagemenfs They had. Gosh, They were famous. And Fairfield kepT on inferprefing The news, while The Class of '53 sTarTed collecfing Package Plan conTribuTions. Under This plan came a number of ifems: The class gifT lrepuTedly, a bound copy of ST. Thomas for Sophomoresl, The class exercises lliferallyl, Sfag Nighf lespecially designed To geT back aT everybodyl, and a banquef-To faTTen us up before The kill. The card parfy came as an uTTer surprise. Who would have ThoughT ThaT The Jacks and The Queens would refurn To our Simon-pure insTiTuTion7 And The days when The wesf was young were broughf back by a hearTy l-li-l-lo-lnflaTion, The LosT Sfranger wins again. Texas Lil Bambino was The name of The '53 sfage exfravaganza, despife The facf ThaT we couldn'T find any connecfion wifh The Tifle and realiTy. Somehow we didn'T guife warm up To puffing on Hamlef. HamleT or no, our l-lamafeur Nighf gave furfher opporfunify To The Talenfed and The ofhers of our class To venf Their genius before The local crifics. Brooks Afkinson, if was noTed, failed To appear. By The end of The year we were Ieff Trying To drum up some ideas ThaT would make us more memorable-or, if allowed, slighfly noforious. Sfag Nighf gave us The Tradifional final laugh lTo disfinguish iT from The lasT laugh, a disTincTion enjoyed boTh by Emil Jannings of yore and our professors To boofl. We recovered sufhcienfly To be refreshed by The final reTreaT in This hidden Time of crisis in our lives. Senior Week . . . The Senior Prom . . . The Banquef . . . Class Day . . . The Baccalaureafe . . . Commencemenf . . . Ah, Those dear old college days! IT was a good Time, These four years-sfudy, work, fun, and The friendships we will never forgeT. My silver sTag is fallen - on The grass Under The birch-Trees he lies, my king of The woods, ThaT I followed on The mounfain, over The swifT sTreams, l-le is gone under The leaves, under The pasf. Ed was Taking off his cap and gown. You see, we made iT, didn'T we? And his smile was rich. lv1mmm. And where do we go from here? Z x,i V,-T .il f . ni... CL--1 Lv-. I W ! X I Ky NX JU Wi 1 ,A , , f ' 1 N-5.2 I yn .Aman M 5 V. 5- ul SZ ?l G ! ,f, -1 4 J ' QR W wx N 5 ff1L 'C .gil K l sH xgff X, f I . N Lg si fffft E 40, Res uerfidemen fzi ,T .IA nf' 5 V H .... .!4CLl'l0LUL6!9l'l'lQI'li:5 Whafever accomplishmenf fhe I953 MANOR has affained is due enfirely fo fhe efforfs of fhose who so faifhfully gave fheir fime and ener- gies fo ifs producfion. There were many who aided us in our worlc, buf fo fhe following spe- cial menfion musf be made for fheir superb and dependable confribu- fions fo our yearboolc: To fhe Reverend Arfhur A. MacOillivray, S.J.. Moderafor, for his valuable ediforial assisfance: To Mr. Charles C. Clegg, of The Comef Press, prinfers of The I953 MAIN OR, for his undersfanding cooperafion in fhe producfion and layouf of our annual: To Mr. Frank O'Neil, of Chidnoff Sfudios, for fhe Senior formal and organizafion picfures: -o fhe S. K. Smifh Company, for fhe cover, To John Welch, Refer LaChance, John Klimas, and William Curnin, of fhe layouf sfaff, who were af our righf hand whenever fhey were needed: -o Emanuel Ondeclc, Liferary Edifor, for his dependable and crea- five abilify in organizafion wrife-ups and fhe Class Hisforyg To John Malalcie, Phofography Edifor, fo whom we owe a greaf deal of grafifude for pracfically all fhe informal picfuresg -o Charles Rose, Business Manager, and his sfaff, who have made The 1953 MANOR financially possible: -o all members of fhe Senior Class who confribufedq To our adverfisers and pafronsg -o 'rhe Sfudenf Council and fhe Alumni Associafion for fheir gener- ous confribufions: And finally, fo fhe Adminisfrafion and Faculfy for fheir pafienf under- sfanding and good will. CARROLL F. MCGRATH Edifor-in-Chief Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev The Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev onorec! pa frona . Vincen+ P. Badner, S+. S+ephen's, Briclgepor+ John J. Barney, S+. Clemen+'s, S+am+ord . James K. Brophy, S+. Francis', New Bri+ain Ugo Cayicchi, P.S.S.C., S+. Michael's, New Haven James J. Dennis, S+. Clemen+'s, S+am+ord Dominican Fa+hers, S+. Mary's, New Haven Edward J. Donnelly, S+. Brendan's, New Haven Andrew Farlras, Holy Cross. Bridqepor+ Joseph A. Ganley, S+. Ca+herine's, Riverside Emil lasiello, S+. Raphael's. Bridgepor+ Adelard Jalber+, S+. An+hony's, Bridgepor+ John J. Keane, S+. Aedarfs, New Haven . Wal+er J. McCar+hy, S+. Ann's, Bridgeporf . John J. McLoughlin, D.D., S+. Brendan's, New Haven Thomas P. Mooney, S+. Ambrose's, Bridgepor+ Edward J. Mullowney, S.S.J., S+. Josephs Seminary, Washing+on, D.C. . Joseph Pisarcilr, Holy Name, S+ra++ord Joseph H. Seiferman, S+. Mary's, New Bri+ain John A. Sullivan, S+. Auqus+ine's, Bridgepor+ J. C. Te+reaul+, S+. Thomas', Fair+ielcl William J. Wirkus, S+. Boni+ace's, New Haven , l Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mrs. Anna Mr. 8 Mrs HONORED PATRONS ..SC,-ip+ . lsidoro Agnello . A. M. Anfignani L. Auger . Anlhony O. R. Baldridge Dr. Daniel T. Banks Dr. 8 Mrs. John A. Barone Dr. Thomas P. Birney Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin F. Blair Harold Bowman . John David Brown . C. J. Connors Edward J. Coyle . John Crowley Charles DeSiena Fred Die+er Pe'l'er Dovano Henry Ervin Norber+ T. Fahey Mr. 8 Mrs. James F. Farnam Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Farrell Mr. 8 Mrs. Alexander J. Feke+e Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene M. Galligan Mr. 8 Mrs. Gennaro A. Girandola Mr. 8 Mrs. John T. Gorman Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Grappone Mr. 8 Mrs. Pairick Halloran Mr. 8 Mrs . William A. Hare Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Homza Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs . Gus Horvafh Sr. Edward J. Jordan Frank Karbowski Mr. 8 Mrs. H. B. Keegan Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Kramer Mrs. Sally LaChance Mr. 8 Mrs. Arfhur C. Laske Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence W. Lembo Mr. 8 Mrs. Mark A. LolaH'e Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward P. Lynch Mrs. G. E. Malafronfe Mr. 8 Mrs. John L. Marshall Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond M. Marfin Mr. 8 Mrs. James Mafrella Mr. 8 Mrs. George A. Mayer Mr. 8 Mrs. James F. McGral'h Dr. Andrew M. McQueeny Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. 8 Mrs. Sfanley O'Bara Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph O'Brien Mr. 8 Mrs. Bronislaw Orlowski Mr. 8 Mrs. John L. Perrella Mr. 8 Mrs. Lewis E. Pierce Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. Quick Mr. H. M. Quinn Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles E. Rose Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald D. SansoneH'i Mrs. Mary B. S+. John Mr. Pe+er SchuH'e Mr. 8 Mrs. Srephen Sebesiyen Mr. Charles J. Tranfanella Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph V. Vogel Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard E. Waring . Miss Edna E. Waring Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Welch Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward James Whelan Mr. 8 Mrs. William D. Whelan Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward I. While Mr. 8 Mrs. Willard R. Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. George C. Zeeb Mr. George H. Zeisner Sr. Mr. H. Ahlberg Mr. 8m Mrs. Beniamin Mr. George Francis Boser Dr. John H. Brown Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray J. Buccino Mrs. Joseph Cammisa Mr. 8: Mrs. P. J. Carlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Franlc W. Carroll Mr. 8: Mrs. Pefer Carroll Mr. Roberf J. Caulfield Mr. 84 Mrs. Karol Chacho Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul G. Cirofici Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis F. X. Cofignola Dr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Coyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Grazio A. Creafura Mr. 8: Mrs. Maffhew Cronin Mr. 8: Mrs. M. P. Cuddy Dr. Edward F. Cudmore Dr. 8: Mrs. William H. Curley Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Diclcson Mr. Joseph R. Fainer Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl J. Fazio Mr. 31 Mrs. Salvafore Fichera Mrs. Thomas Flynn Mr. Xe Mrs. Joseph J. Franchi Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Gallagher Sr. Mrs. Alphonse G. Garcia Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward V. Gawiff Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Franlc Gernaf Mr. 8: Mrs. W. G. Gilman Mr. John Godufo Mr. Clifford James Haclcbarfh Mr. 8: Mrs. Haiiar 81 Family pafrond Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard D. Halloran Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Hannan Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Hauclc Mr. Ronald J. Henry Mr. 81 Mrs. John Herlihy Jr. Mr. James Hogan Mr. Hyman V. Jacobs Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. Jaser Joe's Garage Mr. James M. Keafing Jr. Mr. Roberf Madden Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Kenny Mr. Alex Konecrey Kurleslce Pharmacy Dr. 8: Mrs. Alberf Levenson Mrs. Anfhony Limoncelli Mr. Ricardo Lopez Dr. 3: Mrs. James C. W. Lufz Mr. 84 Mrs. John Lynch Mr. 84 Mrs. John H. Malalcie Mr. Xi Mrs. S. M. Mallon Miss Jane Malone Mrs. James Maria Mr. James V. Marino Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Marmion Mrs. Elizabefh Medve Mr. 3: Mrs. Ralph J. Money Sr. Mr. Henry Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Mullowney Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene P. O'Meara Mrs. Eleanor F. Ondeclc Mr. Daniel Onofrio Mrs. Anna Onofrio Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Pagliaro Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Pander Mrs. Elizabefh Perroffi Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray F. Pefif Mr. 8: Mrs. Offo D. Poelfl Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Reicherf Miss Beffy Rourlce Mr. X1 Mrs Alex Ross Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbur C. Rowe Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Roberf D. Russo Mr. Aniello L. Salerno Mr. R. Salvo 8: Son Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Sanfella Mr. 8: Mrs. N. F. Sapienza Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles C. Sasso Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Schaefer Mrs. Hilda Moyle Schulfze Mrs. Anna M. Scoff Mr. 3: Mrs. Louis Scrimenfi Mr. 84 Mrs. Sfephen J. Sedenslcy Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerard Sheehan Mr. Henry R. Shiembob Slcydel's Deparfmenf Sfore Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Slabey Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip A. Smifh Mrs. Agnes F. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. 84 Mrs. John M. Sullivan Mr. Frank M. Tufolo Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmen Veglianfe Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie A. Wesferberg Mr. X: Mrs. James F. Whalen CLASS our 1953 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN I FURNITURE? I IF so... You ARE wELcoME TO vlsn oun sl-lownooms WHERE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CAN BE MADE ON FURNITURE U FOR THE HOME U -111- H. J. WHEALN LIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES OF NEW YORK CIT -.,,,.. Q Q,. 'v l .W 9ZI36'0!kM09. 0 e in design era flsmansllip and quality ' 0 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS -1 ? MANUFACTURING I JEWELERS I nlfcfsllisllclusi BOSTON I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 N.Y. PROVIDENCE MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT HAre my opportunities for advancement as good in a large company, like G.E., as they are in a small firm? . . Allen E. Galson. Cornell University. l953 Two answers to this question, presented at a student information meeting held in July, I952, between G-E personnel and repre- sentative college students, are printed below. lf you have a question you would like answered, or seek further information about General Electric, mail your request to College Editor, Dept. 22l-6, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. M. M. BORING, Engi- neering Services Division . . . l think your opportu- nities for advancement are as good, if not better, in a large company. There is one point which is often overlooked in making such l a comparison. That is. that any large company, and especially one as diversified as General Electric. is really made up of a number of small companies, but with more opportunities than you find in a small firm. We are an organiza- tion of many businesses. With many diverse fields there is greater oppor- tunity for college men and women to find the work most suited to their desires, talents, and abilities. With a wider choice of jobs there is more opportu- nity to get into work you really enjoy. The college graduate, working for GE., will dis- cover new fields opening up to him. He will prob- ably discover that there is some activity in which he is particularly interested. There are no fixed paths for college graduates at C.E. The college man or woman who enters our Company does not commit himself irrevocably to one type of work. Itis our tradition to encourage the newcomer to look around, try several different assignments. and find the work most satisfying to him and to which he can make the greatest contribution. In C.E. the college gradu- ate can investigate many types of work before choos- ing his field. And, he can change jobs without having to leave the Company, or lose the advantages connected with length of service-an impossibility in many small firms. INFORMATION PANEL: -- - --in-3'ff:': :f?' 1 ''wffffffffffffffffffi ,J F. K. lVIcCUNE, Engineer- - I tft ffff-'WIT-'f-It ing Services Division . . . 1 There is one Company func- ' Z tion which, I believe, pro- it llly K f vides great opportunities for advancement in General Electric. That is our system of training programs, designed to provide a continuous succession of young people to assume responsibilities for the Company's operation and management in the fu- ture. The principle of this training has been to develop men and women by providing them with productive employment, by giving them the oppor- tunity to reveal their abilities, and by providing them with practical classroom study designed to broaden their understanding of the electrical indus- try and of business in general. The most important contribution of the training programs has been in developing leaders for our Company. Many of the ofhcers and executives in .- ... ,513 L' 22' :sa-.. .' ri, . 22' 5333. j ... ... --nn-. . .. fi- nr -:::: rf: . SE GQ :::fi?:::,.....:: aaa- . e. ' . :gif ,L fi . E.. :sits 'jfifz ,Ig 4... ll: 25 . T x f , . responsible key positions today are graduates of one or another of these programs. Many small firms cannot afford to spend, either in time or money. the amount we do in preparing young people for better future positions. Vile be- lieve, however, that these training programs are one of the best assurances that we will have men and women with qualities of ability, character, and leadership in our Company, prepared to cope with the problems and responsibilities of our complex society. GENERAL ELECTRIC LEVERTY 8. HURLEY COMPANY 260 BOSTWICK AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT The Well-Dressed Mon Shops ot HowIomd's Wheiher he's shopping for a 'rie or a fopcoai' . . . wheiher i+'s Spring, Summer, Win'rer, or Fall . . . fhe man who wan+s +o look his besi' heads for Howland's firsfl We ieaiure a cornpieie seleciion of Jrhe coun+ry's mosi famous brands of men's cloihing, furnish- ings, and accessories. ?iEjE' 'ffffiffiffffi ' if WM i-U.-n Javed .Ytzrre .7 'ar.Hll2Z'cf'am1lj Hllflefm? Compliments of A FRIEND MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES F.H.A. Insured Plan Mon'I'I1Iy Paymeni' Plan Regular Semi-Annual Plan GJ. Servicemen's Plan Under Ti+Ie III MECHANICS and FARMERS SAVINGS BANK ku +5 , ag- .e ' -QI 0 qv' -A p l' Q Q-Q: f If 5.1: E 'fig ': ' I Ai ' ,QI'7f ' Ql llric I III .I ' E LIE? -fum 5 -.Q SISIQ Q Mi? 9,0 . 0 QQNREI'-W' CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT CONTRACT PLATING COMPANY STRATFORD CONNECTICUT THE PARK CITY SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Induslrial Disfribufors of VALVES PIPE FITTINGS 63 KNOWLTON STREET 0 BRIDGEPORT 8, CONN. Telephone 6-I846-7-8 'P.O. Box 470 ongrafufafionfi you have your diploma . . . Iangible evidence +ha+ your days of prepa- rafion are over. Now's fhe fime when a sound career is yours for +he making . . . WHAT CAREER? Reiailing holds many ad- vaniages. A broad field Thai oliiers couniless Types oi sfimulaiing work, opporlrunifies for advancemenf, sfable employmenf, many ai- Traciive benefifs in heallrh plans, insurance, discounTs on your purchases, and so on. WHY NOT LOOK INTO IT? Our personnel execufives will be glad To discuss The many phases of re'railing wiih you . . . poiniing ou'r where your parficular capabiliiies mighT be used To besi advan'rage. Drop in ai our Per- sonnel Oiciice, in Read's Easf Building, John S+reeT. Oppor'runi+ies range from salesmanship 'Io buying . . . from supervising 'ro mer- chandising. BR DGEPORY, CONN. You May Discover A Whole New Job Horizon Opening Before You! CITY PLATING WORKS, INC. .ss PINE STREET, BRIDGEPORT 5, coNN. Warren Schmidi, Presideni Conn. Professional Engineer, No. 672 Tel. 6-2I69 81 5-9094 lndusfrial Hard Chromium Plafing Complefe Eleciroplaiing Service Eleciropolishing Du-Life Blaclx Oxidizing COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS UF BRIDGEPORT NEW HAVEN CHAPTER MACHINES OF mc. THE BE'-I-ARMINE soo LINDLEY STREET GUILD I BricIqeporT 6, Conn. I THE E. 8 F. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL GOOD WISI-IES FROM THE KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE COUNCIL No. 41 KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS OF STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT CI-IARITY - UNITY FRATERNITY - PATRIOTISM FAIRFIELD RED CROSS CHAPTER OLD POST ROAD Fairfield, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF BRIDGEPORT DEOXIDIZED BRONZE CORPORATION 459 IRANISTAN AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BRASS - BRONZE ALUMINUM CASTINGS COMPLIMENTS OF HERMAN ISACS, INC. 555 WORDIN AVENUE Bridgeport Conn. CQMPLIMENTS OF J. GERALD PHELAN COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D GRAY LINE BUS COMPANY I37 DOVER STREET Bridgeport Conn. CONGRATULATIONS FROM TI-IE BUSINESS CLUB of Fairfield University BEECHMONT DAIRY Incorporated BRIDGEPORT'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DAIRY BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Telephone 4-2l I8 COMPLIMENTS OF HARVESTER HOMES INC. LORDSI-IIP, CONNECTICUT STRATFIELD HOTEL BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT MANERO'S RESTAURANT RIVERSIDE AVENUE Wesfporf. Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE VALLEY CLUB OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD COUNTY PUBLICATIONS, INC. FULTON CLOTHIERS I459-I463 MAIN STREET Bridgeport Connec+icu'r BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF JOB PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS '953 I Publishers of '-THE STAQ.-' FAIRFIELD INN The FaIrITeId News Fairfield 9-334I The SI'ra+forcI News Bdgpi. 7-38I4 Wes+porI Town Crier Wes'rporI' 2-4347 BANQUETS' WEDDINGS' NORWALK 81 SO. NORWALK NEWS TESTIMONIALS Offices in each Town POST ROAD Main Office and Planf :uso POST ROAD Fairfield 9-334I FAWELD' CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD, CONN. Phone 9-O84I Assembled Products I. I Incorporated CQMPLIMENTS TRIMTEX DIVISION Manufacturers ot OF TRIMTEX Product for I-Iorne Sewing Bias Tape o Rick Rack Twill Tape ' Seam Tape VECKERELLI BROS. Bias Rayon 0 Blanket Binding Seam Tape o Elastic I-Ianks Skirt Facing 0 Skirt Belting LEXINGTON AVENUE MILFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIIVIENTS OF QF Bridgeport Milk Container Exchange, HAT CORPORATION Inc. QT AMERICA 'THE MILK AND ICE CREAM DISTRIBUTORS OF GREATER BRIDGEPORT MAKERS OF FINE HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND TURNPIKE INN Teephone Fairfield 9f3489 Choice Liquors The Finesi in Seafood STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN Exir 44 or 45 on MERRITT PARKWAY Bieck Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. COYNE'S Inc. 6I4 Park Avenue-Phone 5-7352 656 Brooklawn Avenue-Phone 3-4IO9 IZIZ Perle Avenue-Phone 3'Ol I9 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Qualify Merchandise - Cour+eous Service GIAQUINTO'S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Washing - Polishing - Gas - OiIs - Bafieries Tires - Tubes - Accessories COR. MADISON AND CAPITOL AVES. Phone 68-99I9 The BEEF BOX Wholesale MEATS MEATS PREPARED FOR HOME AND COMMERCIAL FREEZERS Ho'I'eI and Resfaurani Suppliers IOI3 I-IOUSATONIC AVENUE Bridqeporf, Conn. Pi-one 5-8846 J. Rosenberg, Mgr. I FAIRWAY RESTAURANT BRIDGEPORT'S OUTSTANDING RESTAU RANT 2536 EAST MAIN STREET Bridqeporf, Conn. Phone 5-5430 GEORGE R. DECKER Realtors 2744 MAIN ST., STRATFORD, CONN 772290 7-5441 LUIN B. SWITZER, INC. DRUGGISTS a. ci-ismisrs Herberf P, Rinqie, Req. Phar.. Mgr. SOUTHPORT, CONN. HALFWAY HOUSE STAMPORD, CONN. H. I.. GREEN CO. H38 MAIN STREET Bridgeport Conn. BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF LORENZO'S DRIVE IN Iesb POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD DAVIS 8. HAWLEY 966 MAIN STREET Bridqeporf, Conn. PARADISE FOOD STORE 3550 MAIN STREET S+fa+fardI Conn. Phone 7,0570 Ray Goddu LANDY'S PHARMACY I Cir. PARK and FAIRFIELD AVE. Phone 6-3065 Bridqeporl, Conn. GREEN COMET DINER TOPS IN TOWN .-.Oi 90 KINGS HIGHWAY CUT'OFF Fairfield, Conneclicuf Phone 68-947i Phone 3-9555 COMPLIMENTS OF BILL FLYNN RITZ BALLROOM Home of Nome Bands Dancing Every Saiurday Nife Io Joey Zelle and 'Ihe Casa RH: Orchesira Every Sunday America's Foremosf Orchesfras Rifz is available for renfal for Weddings, Dances, Recepfions, Banque+s, and Fashion Shows Phone 4-897 I LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Mary B. Hayes 1222 PARK AVE. BRIDGEPORT The House of . FABRIC FASHIONS Frank J. Serino - Mario J. Ivlarro I22I MADISON AVENUE Slip Cover Specialisls W. S. ROCKWELL Manufacfurers of FURNACES, VALVES. OVENS FAIRFIELD, CONN. FAIRFIELD TRAVEL CENTER Cornplele Travel Service LAND - SEA - AIR No Service Charge 53 Unquowa Place Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. R. E. Worden Dial 9-5743 Bridqeporr 68-I666 New I-laven 6-999I CURTIS HOME PRODUCTS VENETIAN BLINDS - TABLE PADS STORM WINDOWS 325 Norlh Avenue 2l6 Crown Slreef Bridqeporr, Conn. New I-Iaven, Conn. Phone 9-I367 Res. Phone 9-I455 F. W. CARROLL PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I989 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. VENICE ATHLETIC CLUB me MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Carmine Cesero, Pres.1Pa'fDuI'Iy,Vice-Pres. Angelo Cesero, Trees. FIFTH AVENUE FASHION MILLINERY SHOPPE Opposile Malley's and Gamble-'s al 82 CENTER STREET, NEW HAVEN COM PLIMENTS OF THE NEW SAVOY LAUNDRY 425 WOODEND ROAD Srralford. Conn. New Telephone 78-3949 Branch Sfore No. I:94I Easlr Main Sfreel' Branch Sfore No. 2: 859 I-lalle'rI Slreel coMPLiMENTs or A FRIEND L 8. M SERVICE STATION COR. CONNECTICUT 8: SEAVIEW AVES. Sam Lolalle G. Marshall HINE BROS. GARAGE 36I7 BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE FAIRFIELD, CONN. COM PLIMENTS OF S. J. CONSTRUCTION CORP. 2740 MAIN STREET Sfrafiord, Conn. CATLIN 8. BLIGHT 77 PLAZA FAIRFIELD UPHOLSTERY CO. Cusfom Builf Furnifure, Cusfom UphoIs+ering Furnifure Remodeling, Reupholsfering II6 POST ROAD COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUTOTRE co. HILLSIDE AVENUE Oakville, Conn. RAY'S LUNCHEONETTE 2479 BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE FAIRFIELD, CONN. C'mon in - The CoFfee's Fine Phone 4-9637 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMPIRE MARKET 476 WATER STREET Bridgeport Conn. Phone 3-645i Texaco Producfs Firesfone Producfs STABILE'S SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Baffery Charging - Road Service IO53 STRATFORD AVENUE Cor. Fourth Sfreef Bridgeporf, Conn. GODFREY'S OF FAIRFIELD CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES I63O Pos? Road Phones 9-5240-9-5249 COMPLIMENTS OF POST ROAD TELEVISION CO. lO4O POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. FAGAN TRANSPORTATION CO 595 EAST MAIN ST., NEVV BRITAIN, CONN. THE CENTER RESTAURANT 8. GRILL I4I8 POST ROAD CONGRATULATIONS From THE BIRDWATCHERS We're sfridly for fhe Birds T. A. D. JONES 8. CO., INC. wo WORDIN AVENUE Bridqeporh Connecficuf JACK'S BARBER SHOP 23I7 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF ERNIE'S SKATING RINK LORDSHIP F R I T O S GOLDEN CHIPS OF CORN Ideal Snack for AII Oc:caSIO ARCADE MEN'S SHOP 7 P.O. ARCADE Bddqeporf, Conn. N Y D E N'S 904 MADISON AVENUE Bfzdqepoff com. Phone 5-7328 Open Every Day III 9 P.M. CHARLES E. JOHNSON 8. SON 675 KINGS HIGHWAY. FAIRFIELD Tel. 5-5993 J. C. Bellaria, Prop. Lawnmowers, Tracfors 8: Garden Equipmeni' Sales 8: Service THE SCHWARZ BROS. CO LUMBER - MTLLWORK - MASON SUPPLIES 95 RIVER STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Tel. 5-4I7I COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK J. BEPKO 8. SONS COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK DALY 8. BAND STAMFORD, CONN. JOHN L. MARSHALL are MAIN STREET Phone New ROfITeIIe. N. Y. NE 2-35l2 Life, Accidenf, and Group Insurance THE FRISBIE PIE COMPANY 357 KOSSUTH STREET Bridaepori, Conn. W. C. KENNALLY TRI-STATE WHOLESALE UNION STREET Providence, R. I. EPM 0Il ' II34 BROAD STREET Bridqeporf, Conn. AUGUST A. DISTASI, Agent Home Fire 8. Marine Insurance Ca. of California CILCO BUILDING, ROOM 3l3 II4 Sfafe Sfreef Bridqeporf 3, Conn STRATFORD BEEF 81 PROVISION COMPANY WIwOIesaIe DeaIers in DRESSED BEEF. PORK. VEAL. LAMB POULTRY and PROVISIONS l67O SOUTH AVE., STRATFORD, CONN. Phone 7-3374 Phones 68-9243, 68-95OI TUNXIS HILL PHARMACY Joseph M. Abromaifis Req. Ph., B.S. 525 TunxIs I-IIII Road, COT. OICI Sheffield Road Fairfield, Conn. eps:-Q 0 4 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY'S FAVORITE SOFT DRINK The Pepsi-Cola Bofiling Co. Fairfield, Conn. CGM PLIMENTS OF ROADSIDE INN IFAIRFIEIDIS FINEST EATING PLACEI SELECT FOODS Choice WINES - BEER - LIOUORS DANCING: FRIDAY - SATURDAY 536 POST ROAD Phone 9-9054 THE FAMILY BANK CITY SAVINGS BANK 9-as MAIN sr., BRIDGEPORT, coNN. STRATFORD BRANCH 3680 MAIN ST., STRATFORD, CONN. Member FederaI Deposif Insurance Corporafion RIVERSIDE MOTORS SALES - SERVICE DODGE -- PLYMOUTH M. A. PerroIeIIi 360 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone 242SI5 Wesfport Conn. SAUERS Radio - Video - Sales - Service RCA - Wesiinghouse - Capeharf TeIevision ZIZ4 POST ROAD PPor'e 9-I202 Fairfield RUDY'S FaIrIIeId's Fevori+e Nife SpoI ExceIIenI Food - Choice Liquors CaIerinq Io Shaq - Wedding Parfiez 2070 POST ROAD Phone 9-9086 BREITHER'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Tubes . Washing - Lubrica+ion II36 POST ROAD Fairfield THE TURNPIKE SERVICE '-Your Friendly Mobn Dealer 3I2O BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE, FAIRFIELD Phone 4-952I Road Service SAAD'S MARKET 240 LINDLEY STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN Pnone 68-94-ZI BAKE SHOPPE DARIEN, CONN. CATHOLIC SUPPLY CO. and CATHOLIC INFORMATION CENTER 9I7 MAIN STREET Bridqeport Conn. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - CHURCH GOODS THE McNAMARA-SCHULTZE CO. INC. HOTEL a. RESTAURANT MEAT SUPPLIES 22 VVALL STREET RRIUCERORT, CONN. FLANAGAN'S RESTAURANT Perrniliee - John C. Darchilw The Miami Beach of Fairlield for Fine Beer 8: Liquor II44 REEF ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CAVANAUGH SONS INC. REAL ESTATE BROKERS I NORTH AVE., NORWALK, CONN. Sagqua I-IEIIS and Fairlield Counly SAMP MORTAR PACKAGE STORE 2490 BLACK ROCK TURNRTRE Faii Field, Conn. Telephone 7-0446 Free Delivery OLD GREENWICH LIQUOR SHOP me SOUND BEACH AVENUE Old Greenwich, Connedicuf Open Ev'?ITiV7i15 Manny Caloyianis I I CHARLIE'S TIRE 8. BATTERY SERVICE Cars Called for and Delivered SASCO HILL 81 POST ROAD Phone 9-9I I9 STRATFIELD PHARMACY T244 STRATHELD ROAD coRNfRN . - 'T' T o . . 2 im... E 9 ,ms 1 , - - Averwfs Ililf w lwb m.7s'fc.f9a4f lllllwlll 0 IIOHE IPPI-IINCES MADISON AVENUE Bridqeporf 6, Conn. KUHN 8. RADY HOT DOGS Hamburgers - Sfeak - Chow Mein - Soda Ice Cream - Candy BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE and NEW CUT-OFF Tunxis I-IIII Fairfield, Conn. OCEAN SEA GRILL BridgeporI s Fines? Seafood Resiaurani I32S MAIN STFZEET 5r'dGi'c.:r', Ciei P. MILLO 81 SON LUMBER as MASON'S SUPPLIES BuiIder's Hardware, MiIIworIc, Painfs and Wa+e.', RooIing, Repellenis I3-23 EAST AVENUE 5 Bridle-Oi'T5,C3fIn. COMPLIMENTS OF CARRANO INSURANCE AGENCY 055 MADISON AVENUE Q '33 cc , Cenn. QI5 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Tel. 944OI4 Ops. Pcs' Of BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OE 1953 FAIRFIELD PHARMACY , ,., . 'T 'M' I-I, 3-EL-33 IL. 'Jr In' COMELIMENTS OE FAIRFIELD CLEANERS 8: TAILORS Ima PQSI ROAD, FAIRFIELD 3300 POST ROAD, SOUTHPCIPI 90506 - Telex?-t.rI-f - 9-I34El COMPLIMENTS OE DEVlNE'S DAIRY EAST NOFPWALK, Cow. JOHN J. LINK, INC. Vlesfingi-Iouse 84 CrosIey AppIiance 8: Television Esso FueI Oil, Oil Burners Insialled 8: Serviced I253 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD SULLIVAN'S PICKWICK RESTAURANT I24O MAIN STREET I Fresh Maine Lobsiers F'Iown here daily 'For our Iobsfer dinne Daily Luncheons - Clear Television Visii Our Cocldail Lounge TenderIoIm S+eaIcs 52.50 WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE 16:0 POST ROAD Fairfield, Conn. Manhdfan Shiris - Weyenberg Massagic Shoes U,5. Pro - Keds Shoe of Champions Levis - Americas Finesf Dunqarees 4-4953 Phones 3-9673 COUNTY FUEL SERVICE I29l 81 I546 BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE Fairfield, Conn. U Phone 9-59I9 VILLAGE PHARMACY I 460 POST ROAD Frances W. Burns Joseph F. Mach Req. Ph., Mqr. Lic. Phar. FAIRFIELD. CONN. General EIec+ric - Mayiag Kitchenaid HENRY BROS., INC. APPLIANCE CENTER I046 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONN. Telephone 9-4578 Ed C0l5CU'CO Ffanlf D9Anqell5 Geneva Kifchens - Thermador Ovens l COMPLIMENT5 OF COLLEGE TOWN SHOP CHICAGO BEEF 8- PROVISION CO. I WHOLESALE z. RETAIL MEAT '438 POST ROAD W R T - . T i l 534 ATE S REET Opp Bus erm na Fairfleldlconng Bridgeport Conn. Phone 5-5580 COMPLIMENTS Op HENRY'S MEN'S SHOP wlu.ow PHARMACY ,539 POST ROAD ..RAY.S.. t 1 FairheId,Conn. I Rexall Drug Sfore q Rev J- BUCcinO.Pl1af- The Sfore for Men and Boys im BARNUM AVE., BRlDeEPoRT l l-larnrncnd Orqans Pianos I HARRIS HARDWARE CO. WHITING'S INC. N. 248 FAIRFIELD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SOUTH-IPORT' CON W Esfablished I922 CARMOTE PAINTS The Complele Radio Appliance 8: Music Sfore T THE COMET PRESS. INC NEW YORK 14 ,, . A.. d., wfffu- , Q. ,.f,.. - W-rv K, ,rg . H . . . , - . A' . Ry- X x A Is' J wi ' 1 4 I T 1 A J- 2 Q ,Li , ' . fr 30 . I - - , A . 1 ' ' '. Eg ,A 1 - n -f ' gi 4 . 5' .,.'p,- 1 .l I 4 ?f,L j fz' .1 5: . wa ,wx .'vL J, 5 J ' Y' xmi A 7. n 4, .1 . .F Q. . .Q ,k,w:qQ2. fe. ' this ,. .,.'gAf--lj? -' 4 o i ' If-'1 ,, -. I - -'ff--4,1 'K Wllvfvx X FY, 7 . N, vAA!:9'+5 A u X. '-'v',' . x f ..- x , 153. I fl-QQ X x 1 ' L ' 'ini - Q .4.- . I -' ,Th -gf a ' 'f..v 'Q- , Y . f 'Q F22 h 1 ' V Lf6f',E'1 , 1 ..- '44 . 4 ,Y B,-X V ' - ' -:V-,QA Q . I -H ' A . M.. I - J.. 1 K -- Ill g I -M in ' 1. . . 1 . t l u o 0 ' ' l ..........., n ' -S ,, av H nik, 5'I f2f,, ' ' 4. . D i 4 . 1.1 Y ' . af, 5 -4-. ,...,, . , ,. A ,......, ,,,, ....,-... HJ. ,......-.e,-:, - A -- -sq ,- W . Q., -sg , 1 1'il A av i V 5 i ' v .1 A 3-1 - ' ' ' u-1 u-n Z -If 1 Q sl .. uns: ,L V a
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
