E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT)

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 128

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1954 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

“

1 I n s 2 3 5 3 I s 5 3 5 E 3 i : e IN HONOR OF THE MARIAN YEAR CO-EDITORS 'LU-9 SENIORS Of NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL Wei! Haven, Comzeczfivzzl prefemf the Shield Gerard Pfeiffer, Arnold Swart F 'R x SQ.,'xf g 4-.1 uf sp ,X WI ,gqasn-., Mx , , t , --, r., Q- ,! ' Hi 'K I I ,gg -P4 an-r. 94,,a.af-In ru 9 W gf- 4 x,.CZiii77i'ixx r?3h wlilll lEs. . V nrt. . is Q- ki? 7 K ip ., ..,1. A , 'Y 'JI ' fi L 2' r I ,rhf fii . 1 Q- - . ,I I 1 B .ur M, fx KL 'Q l X13 ! af .. ll! f f 1- IL wr Q ' ., t R e 7 Q u ' '-,,vz'n, Q5 . Q.. , .An ,Q . .A ,V - .f Q -gf ., :U , ,1 21-2 .I B rf- viz 1 ! Q .K f nf M-md' o WWF r' Yo J . f s Wa S ia. h H fir if, wk ' 1 y . W M A 5. 4 'gg A' P if ry 1 Ji? . :ffm if His Holiness, Pope Pius XII signing the document oflicially proclaiming 1954 the Marian Year. OUR QUEEN AND OUR MOTHER Because Our Holy Father Has made this your year -- This book is for you --- A record Of the minutes, Of the hours, Of the days -- Of all the things of our minds and hearts - Of all that we are and have been In our years at your school, Notre Dame. 3 ia? Dear Mary, You have always been the center of our devotional life at Notre Dame. Each year we honor you through our daily consecration, our rosaries before your shrine during October and the month of May. But this Marian Year we have tried to honor you in a unique way by introducing the perpetual rosary in the school. Early in the year a group of students began work on a special Marian Shrine. They cleaned and painted in tones of blue, the small room adjacent to the library. With the help of the Brothers they built a beautiful shrine for your statue. Contributions from the student body purchased rich draperies for the walls and provided for a large blue vigil light and fresh flowers to be placed there weekly. But most important, Mary, every fifteen minutes a student kneels to say the rosary in your honor. In the dim quiet of the oratory room he places A M A himself at your feet as the representative of the student body, imploring pipy graces and blessings on us all. We hope that this pleases you. .iii 2 jim Bruno and joe Pellegrino give some advice to Bob Antonerti on the art of staining one of the new kneelers made by Brother Isidore for the shrine. These three boys were responsible for the paint- ing done on the shrine. There have been many other projects in your honor this year - bulletin board displays, a special Marian bookshelf in the library, the junior Class shrine in Brother Paul's room, the city-wide Marian Year Rally held under the direction of Brother Pierre. All of these things we have gladly undertaken for you and hope that we have done them well- with sincerity and love. Please accept them, Mary, they are our Marian Year gifts to you. fwfr. 1 .K ea A special bulletin board in the library contains a weekly list of adorers. Juniors Francis Bonyai and Paul Murphy check the weekly bulletin. Every week the yob of assigning adoration periods falls on the shoulders of jack Dolan and jim Kinnane. ww IN THESE YOUR HALLS Four years ago we came. From the North, the South, the East and the West, we came in out proud shyness to Notre Dame. It was strange to us then but Notre Dame has become a vital part of our everyday life. We converge at the main building overlooking the city of New Haven where most of us live. The traditional surroundings of our school on Campbell Avenue are familiar to all of us: Our Lady's statue in front of the school, the dim quiet of the Marian shrine where the rosary is perpetual, the Faculty House with the gym, the proposed Alumni Field the recently completed utility build- ing. All of us remember the Pavilion, a favorite gathering place, unfortunately destroyed by fire last year. All these things are familiar to us now and shall remain forever sacred in our memories. A gift of the first two graduating classes, the Shrine of OUR LADY, stands in front of the main building. i Situated atop Allingtown Hill, the main building commands a splendid view of greater New Haven. it YS? M N The neva utility buildinga replac- . h 1 .l, i . I WE H AV E STU DIED 2522 Spfcefa 3iZIl,'Z2dii3Z5fFaiiZ. rf' What was once Harugari Hall is now the Faculty House, facing Campbell Ave. HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND HENRY IOSEPH O'BRIEN, D.D. Archbishop of Hartford HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND IOHN F. HACKETT Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford UNDER THE ire, 'M X :iii Q . 4 vvv yy INSPIRED GUIDANCE A as 5 BROTHER DONATUS SCHMITZ, C.S.C. Principal The strangeness we experienced four years ago as we entered the school for the first time was not ours alone. It was shared also by our Principal, Brother Donatus, who was then beginning his first BROTHER PACIFICUS HALPIN, C.S.C. Assistant Principal Director of Guidance English, Religion, Moderator of the Mothers Club REVEREND G. S. SMARDON, SJ. Chaplain term of office at Notre Dame. Since that time we have come to respect and admire Brother for his infinite kindness and gentle- ness. We realize fully that his constant solicitude for our spiritual and material well being has prompted him to formulate the well-integrated pro- gram that has fashioned t.he pattern of out school life. We only hope that the tenor of our lives as graduates of Notre Dame will warrant the pride he has in us. 'BROTHER PAUL OF THE I I I U, CROSS BOZEK, C.S.C. Director of Studies Engliyb, Religion Brother john Patrick listens to joe Polidoro's BROTHER GERMANUS excuse for a first period tardiness. BURNS, C-SAC BROTHER PIERRE SCHU, C.S.C. Treaturef World History, Varsity Band, Swing Band, Glee Club English, Religion, French, Li- brarian, SQUIRE, Moderator of Great Books Club, Moderator Prefect of Religion of Student Council SINCERE DEVOTION AND BROTHER FELICIAN CHMIELEWSKI, C.S.C. Econome Algebra, Geometry, Crafts, Junior Class Advisor BROTHER AVILA DIEDRICK, C.S.C. Maintenance LAHIFF C S C Prefect of Duczplme Advisor BROTHER HAROLD YOUNG, C.S.C. Director of Athletic: Commercial Arithmetic BROTHER JOHN PATRICK Religion, World Geography, Salesmanship, Freshman Class Brother Paul works on a change in class sched ule for junior, Paul Murphy. Physics, Mechanical Drawing, BRQTHERLY INTEREST , ' lr u jf' , I , 1. . , .y I, I lf' , '-ug? A BROTHER ISIDORE BROT APBEUS BROTHER THOMAS OTTER, C.S,C. I W C.S.C. KEEFE, C.S.C. Religion, French, junior . ' I eligion, Lockers Civics, Religion, Drivers Educa- Band Director and Fire Drills tion, Moderator of the Fathers r I ' Club, Senior Class Advisor, Al- umni Advisor, Director of Intramurals BROTHER STANLEY BROTHER MELANUS BROTHER ANDREW BROTHER JAMES REPUCCI C S C FOX C S C AVELLINO LANDOLT, C.S.C. MADIGAN C S C Algebra Advanced Algebra Trng Chemistry Religion In charge of Latin Assistant Librarian, Mod- English World History Art onometry General Science A lawns and landscaping erator of Library Club, HERALD SHIELD Advisor Sophomore sistant Athletic Director Moder Advisor, Honor Society Class Advisor Art Club ator of the Rifle Club Moderator Moderator fgl. M! L.b.b OF LEARNED AND MR. JOHN JANENDA Head Coach Biology MR. FRANK AUSTIN Assistant Coach Gym, General Mathematics, General Science, Commercial Arithmetic BROTHER PHILIP BROTHER THEODORE BROTHER ROBERT BROTHER LAWRENCE CISTONE, C.S.C. Oi.IVHiRA, C.S.C. BERGEN, C,S.C. MARSHALL, C.S.C. Introduction to Business, Book- Laci , Moderator of the dS.M.C. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, As- Maintenance keeping, Typewriting, Chfeteria Iaiasion Unit, Photography sistant Treasurer, Bookstore Manager Club Moderato: Manager K , 4 ' y e il 4 DEVOUT TEACHERS MR. PAUL SAPKO Axyittant Coach Gym, U. S. History MRS EDWARD LIPOVETZ Nancy , Ofhce Clerk and Secre tary to Brother Donatus Brother Germanus prepares anothe the SQUIRE for the mimeographer. r edition of Tmi. l f In the fall of the Jubilee Year we came to Notre Dame - In the spring of the Marian Year we leave it. A long, long trip that has ended too soon. Remember that fall in 1950? lt was the Holy Year and the world was turned toward Rome in search of the spiritual gifts that were promised to those who went on pilgrimage. We were just 'kids' then at the beginning of the growing-up stage -- scared, expect- ant, lost, and even a little lonely in a weaving sea of strange faces, armloads of books, astounding assign- mentsg and all the time hoping that no one could notice WE CHOSE that we weren't so 'grown-up' after all. None of us went to Rome that year, but we began a pilgrimage all the same - the most wonderful trip of our lives. By the grace of God in Our Lady's school we have traveled far. We have drunk from the fountains of Wisdom, of Goodness and Truth that spring so richly from our Christian heritage. We have shared our good times, our hard times, our friendships and delights with one another, We have laughed and studied and worked togetherg we have prayed togetherg and now we have arrived together at the end of the trip. Our work here is finished. Other pilgrimages are waiting for us. Bede Jarrett once wrote: It is so easy to settle down somewhere and then when you move on to find that you have left half your heart behind you. We're glad to leave them with you, Notre Dame. OUR OWN LEADERS EDWARD C. LEWIS - Thumper - future diamond star - class leader - cheerful manner - Class President 4, Student Council 4g Shield 4, Baseball I, 2, 5, 4, Monogram I, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals I, 23 Dance Committee 5, 4. ROBERT L. RUSSELL - Russ - Favorite saying Censored - unstable wit - member of Snow jobs, Inc. - friendly characteristics - Vice-President 4, Shield 45 Football 1, 2g Monogram 2, Baseball lg Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4. WILLIAM A. CASSIDY - Floppy - good dresser - active in baseball - popular - Rosie - Secretary 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Shield 4g Football 1, Mono- gram lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, Monogram lg Dance Committee 4. JOSEPH R. POLIDORO - john Polly spontaneous jovial outbursts - friendly attitude - 150 lb. grid hero - Treas- urer 4, Shield 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 45 Great Books Club 3. HERE ARE RECORDED THE DAYS PASQUALE ABBATE. JR. CARI- BRAUN LAWRENCE ACQUARULO GABRIEL AMATO ROBERT ANTONETTI PASQUALE ABBATE, JR. Spike . . . friendly personality . . . helpful . . . always ready for a class discussion . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. LAW- RENCE ACQUARULO Larry . . . quiet . . . efficient . . . switchboard operator . . . lar, gimme a late slip, pleasel . . . C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4, Glee Club 3. GABRIEL C. AMATO Gabe . . . quiet and reserved . . . outside interests . . . colorful ties . . . C.S.M.C. 1, Varsity Band l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, Sec. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ANTONETTI Bob . . . blushes easily . . . diligent worker . . . loyal . . . plenty of spirit . . . C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Photography Club l, Shield 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4. FRANK J. ARDIZZONE Red . . . hotrodder . . . unassuming manner . . . amiable . . . flaming red hair . . . Intramurals I, Shield 4. GAVIN ARDOLINO Buddy . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . sincere friend . . . favors sports . . . Intramurals 'l, 2. PETER BALDETTI Pete . . . bocci enthusiast . . . creative ability . . . steady student . . . literary leanings . . . Honor Society 3, Monogram 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Herald l, 2, 3, 4, Co- editor 4. WILLIAM A. BENNI Ben . . . Proprietor of Benni's Casino . . . lover of dogs . . . chauffeur . . . summer sports . . . C.S.M.C. 4, Rifle Club 4, Football 3, Intramurals 'I, 2, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. CARL L. BRAUN Carl FRANK ARDIZZONE GAVIN ARDOLINO PETER BALDETTI ROBERT BREHM WALTER BUSSELL RAYMOND BYKOWSKI . . . sincere and friendly . . . oratory specialist . . . soft- spoken . . . hot rod Ford . . . Honor Society 3, Football 2, 4, Monogram 4, Basketball 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Shield 4. WALTER J. BUSSELL Bud . . . friendly attitude . . . gentlemanly . . . pleasing smile . . . clean-cut . . . Photo- graphy Club I, 2, Herald 3, Shield 4. ROBERT BREHM Thorpe . . . ever ready smile . . . quiet and unassuming . . . popular . . . Class Pres. I, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Shield 4. RAYMOND J. BYKOWSKY By . . . Latin scholar . . . quiet exterior . . . studious . . . baseball enthusiast . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram I, 3, Intramurals I, 2. LOUIS A. CACIOPOLI Lou . . . ladies' man . . . inquisitive . . . easy-going . . . proficient roller skater . . . Student Council I, Basketball I, Intramurals I, Shield 4. ROBERT F. CADWELL Ceed . . . hockey fanatic . . . dry wit . . . genial companion . . . intense enthusiasm . . . Glee Club I, Dance Committee 3, Herald 3, Shield 4. FRANK R. CANNON Frank . . . radio ham . . . am- bitious . . . nonchalant . . . determined . . . Photography Club I, Athletic Manager I, Herald 3, Dance Committee 4. ANTHONY J. CARBONE Tony . . . enjoys good food . . . implacable . . . tranquil . . . ardent sports fan . . Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, Shield 4. WILLIAM BENNI Q M NG 5? 1 s .gy S Q .nu Nix ra f y F A q uyyg. . LOUIS CACIOPOLI ROBERT CADWELL FRANK CANNON ANTHONY CARBONE GEORGE CARD FREDERICK COLELLA RONALD COSTA GUY CREED FRANK CENTI PETER CIARDIELLO GERARD CLOSE RN Ng ' GEORGE B. CARD Ace . . . unostentatious . . . good- natured . . . placid . . . friendly . . . Photography Club I, Football 'I, 2, Monogram I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Monogram I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. FRANK C. CENTI Cent . . . infinitesimal fortitude . . . will-o'- the-wisp . . . automobile enthusiast . . . Football I, 2, 3, Monogram I, 3, 4, Baseball I, Intramural I, 2. PETER C. CIARDIELLO Pete . . . prudent . . . well-liked . . . de- pendable . . . studious . . . Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committee 3, Shield 4. GERARD J. CLOSE Jerry . . . redhead . . . restless nature . . . capable . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Varsity Band I, 2, 3, Monogram I, Shield 4. FREDERICK V. COLELLA Fred . . . collegiate . . . distinguished pipe- smoker . . . dependable . . . hard-working . . . Glee Club 'I, 2, Football 'I, 2, Monogram 2, Intramurals 2, Herald 3, 4, Shield 4. RONALD J. COSTA Ron . . . Consistent . . . easy-going . . . roly-poly . . . iovial . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. GUY W. CREED Guy . . . likeable chap . . . neat . . . hard worker . . . great interest in stock cars . . . Photography Club 1, Dance Committee 'I, 2, 4, Shield 4. JOHN CUDDY Johnny . . . firm advocate of the full life . . . sense of humor . . . self-reliance . . . constant talker . . . Honor Society 3, Varsity Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, Swing Band 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Shield 4. JOSEPH CUSANO Cousy . . . scholarly JOSEPH CUSANO . -fa. be Q, ml R X . --4 N C X OF YOUTH JOHN CUDDY . . . sports advocate . . . innate capability and leadership . . . future engineer . . . Class Treas. I, Vice-Pres. 2, Honor Society 3, Monogram I, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, Herald 3, 4, Shield 4. WILLIAM P. DAHILL String Bean . . . light of heart . . . laughing boy . . . diversified interests . . . versatile . . . Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. JAMES W. DANEHY Butterball . . . tacetious . . . amusing wit . . . Liz . . . congenial . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Monogram 4, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. PETER DEAN Dink . . . irrepressible iester . . . humorous anecdotes . . . high popularity . . . yearbook artist . . . Dance Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4, Shield 4. EDMUND A. DELLA VALLE Del . . . music-lover . . . regular guy . . . romantically inclined . . . amusing . . : Intramurals 'l, 2, Basketball 2, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. JEROME DERENTHAL Jerry . . . adroit grease monkey . . . earnest . . . quiet . . . Dance Committee 4, Rifle Club 4, Shield 4. FELIX L. DiGUlSTO Fee . . . loyal . . . sportsman . . . artistically inclined . . . laconic . . . Brother Joseph's pal . . . Basketball 2, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. FRANCIS DOHERTY Fran . . . diligent worker . . . serious nature . . . taciturn . . Intramurals 2, Dance Committee 3. WHEN THE VITALITY FRANCIS DOHERTY FELIX DI GUISTO JEROME DERENTHAL WILLIAM DAHILL JAMES DANEHY PETER DEAN EDMUND DELLA VALLE DROVE US, FULL OF EAGERNESS, EDWARD DONEGAN JAMES GALLUZZI JOHN EARLY FRANK ELLIS EDWARD P. DONEGAN Eddie . . . calm . . . patient . first-rate stage hand . . . Intramurals 2, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. EARLY John . . . friendly . . . humorous . . . French scholar . . . Intramurals 2, 3. FRANK ELLIS Frank . . . outstanding tuba player . . . pep rally soloist . . . Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Monogram 4, Intramurals 4. RICHARD FERRARO Richey . . . romantic . . . friendly . . . courteous and cooperative . . . pleasing smile . . . Mary Lou . . . Honor Society 3, Student Council 2, Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Intramurals I, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. WILBUR M. FOMENTO The Duke . . . twinkle toes . . . glee club enthusiast . . . Gimme an N!! . . . Photography Club I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Rifle Club 4, Cheerleader 4. EDWARD FORD E . . . quiet but fun-loving . . . sincere . . . friendly manner . . . de- pendable . . . Student Council 4, Football' I, Basketball 'I, Intramurals 'l, 2, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. JOSEPH FORD J . . . practical joker . . . goldie locks . . . iocular . . . wholesome . . . Oratory winner 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. GALLA- GHER Ed . . . Hamden rod . . . Say you don't mean it, Brother! . . . unpredictable . . . Honor Society 3, Mono- gram 'I, Swing Band 3, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2. JAMES R. GALLUZZI Richie . . . cooperative . . . smiley RICHARD FERRARO WILBUR FOMENTO EDWARD FORD JOSEPH FORD DAVID GAMBARDELLA ROBERT GANNON THOMAS GIAIMO MARSHALL GIANNOTTI . . . hard worker . . . ace salesman . . . C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football l, 2, 3, Monogram 2, 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, Photography Club 'l, 2, Shield 4. DAVID T. GAMBARDELLA Buddy . . . flashy dresser . . . good humored . . . nonchalant . . . Honor Society 3, C.S.M.C. I, 2, Intramurals 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Shield 4. ROBERT E. GANNON Legs . . . sincere friendship . . . Yea, Rah, Rah Bob Gains! . . . mature . . . admirable qualities . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Intramurals 2. THOMAS J. GIAIMO Tommy . . . nervous energy . . . artistic tendencies . . . Hotlips . . . Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram I, Art Club l, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram I, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL J. GIAN- NOTTI Marsh . . . coin collector . . . studious nature . . . friendly reserve . . . C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Art Club 2, Dance Committee 3, 4. ANTHONY J. GIORDANO Tinny . . . stock car enthusiast . . . reserved . . . friendly sense of humor . . . HENRY GIRARDI Babe . . . ace kegler . . . carefree . . . facetious . . . self-assured . . . Glee Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Dance'Committee 2. GILBERT C. GREENE Gil . . . fond of basketball . . . Brother Gilbert . . . 7th period study . . . Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. EDWARD GALLAGHER F1 . 1 .... fb ei' - F.. CICS E r'!f Qili' 21 ANTHONY GIORDANO HENRY GIRARDI GILBERT GREENE ROBERT GRETHER JOSEPH HINES STEPHEN IOVANNA RICHARD KEARNEY ABELE GRILLO ALOYSIUS HARDESTY JAMES HEERIN ROBERT G. GRETHER R . . . future architect . . . cheerful . . . friendly personality . . . earnest . . . Photography Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Cheerleader 4. ABELE E. GRILLO Abe . . . sincere . . . easy-going dis- position . . . quiet and unassuming . . . enjoys good music . . . Glee Club 4, Football 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. S. ALOYSIUS HARDESTY, JR. Al . . . iovial . . . the Reb . . . Hey Rosco . . . Rifle Club 4, Shield 4, Cheerleader 3. JAMES E. HEERIN Jim . . . sunny disposition . . . dependable . . . rollicking laughter . . . loads of freckles . . . Shield 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 4. JOSEPH J. HINES Joe . . . outside interests . . . Rah . . . sports enthusiast . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Shield 4, Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Athletic Manager 2, Dance Committee 1, 2. STEPHEN S. IOVANNA, JR. Steve . . . quiet and reserved . . . diligent worker . . . conservative . . . practical . . . Photography Club 1, Shield 4, Varsity Band 3, 4, Monogram 3, Intramurals 2. RICHARD E. KEARNEY Dick . . . amusing . . . delightful sense of humor . . . Tough Guy . . . Pony Express . . . Class Treasurer 3, Honor Society 3, Baseball 1, Athletic Manager 2, 3, Monogram 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2. DAVID C. KEEFE Dave . . . makes friends easily . . . natural . . . good-natured . . . lt might be right-the coach said so . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. KELLEY Kell .LM AH, I, JOHN KELLEY TO PROBE THE MYSTERIES DAVID KEEFE . . . sincere . . . Smilin Jack . . . uiet and ood-natured . . . 9 q 9 Shamrock Kid . . . Varsity Band l, 2, 3, Monogram 2. SAMUEL C. KELLY Sad Sam . . . never-say-die . . . persever- ing . . . Rembrandt . . . Basketball 'l, Football 2, 3, 4. PATRICK M. KENNEDY Eel . . . French linguist . . . AIouette . . . loquacious . . . urbane . . . Shield 4, Intramurals 'l, Dance Committee 4. ELMER F. LAYDON Elmer . . . loyal and dependable . . . top band man . . . occasionally serious . . . the boy with the blush . . . Swing Band 3, 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Shield 4. EDWARD J. LEAVITT Yid . . . smiling and freckled . . . popular . . . studious . . . friendly . . . President, St. Lawrence C.Y.O. . . . Class President 2, 3, Secretary l, Honor Society 3, 4, Mono- gram l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Herald 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Shield 4. FRANCIS J. LESOCKY Franny . . . iovial . . . light of heart . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . C.S.M.C. l, 2, Golf I, Intramurals 2, 4, Dance Committee 4. WALTER LUCIA Walt . . . eager beaver . . . diligent student . . . talkative . . . Would you repeat that Brother? . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Athletic Manager 2, Rifle Club 4, Shield 4. JOSEPH J. LYNCH Joe . . . witty . . . congenial . . . conscientious . . . neat . . . Base- ball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram I, 4, Basketball 2, Mono- gram 2, Dance Committee 'l, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, Shield 4. SAMUEL KELLY PATRICK KENNEDY ELMER LAYDON JOSEPH LYNCH WALTER LUCIA FRANCIS LESOCKY EDWARD LEAVITT OF THE MIND AND HEART OF MAN SHANE McCARTY BENEDETTO MINICHINO SHANE M. McCARTY Shane . . . always ready for a good time . . . musician . . . genidl . . . dependable . . . C.S.M.C. I, Herald 3, 4, Shield 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Varsity. Band 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Treas. 4, Intramurals 2, Dance Com- mittee 4. JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN Joe . . . returned to Notre Dame after a year's absence . . . reserved . . . determined and courteous. THOMAS V. McLAUGHLIN Mac . . . Ioquacious . . . gregarious . . . Hamdenite . . . good natured . . . Photography Club I. RICHARD B. McMANUS Mac . . . constant smile . . . witty . . . curly locks JOSEPH MCLAUG,-,LIN . . . Intramurals I, 4, Dance Committee 4. JOSEPH F. MANCINI Mubby . . . honorary member of the cove quartet . . . sunny disposition . . . Student Council I, Shield 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Dance Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MAZZUCO Corky . . . iovial outbursts . . . perpetual motion . . . unquenchable spirit . . . C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, Varsity Band 4, Football 2, 3, Monogram 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, Monogram 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Monogram I. JAMES T. MELLILO Jim . . . deep booming voice . . . hustler . . . friendly courteous attitude . . . C.S.M.C. 4. PASQUALE L. MILONE Pat . . . Latin scholar . . . diligent . . . fun-loving . . . THOMAS McLAUGHLIN RICHARD McMANUS JOSEPH MANCINI WILLIAM MAZZUCCO JAMES MELILLO JOHN MINITER FRED MISBACK ROBERT MONGILLO GEORGE MORAN MICHAEL MORAN C.S.M.C. I, Shield 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Dance Committee 4. BENEDETTO A. MINICHINO Benny . . . amicable nature . . . Benny-da-minch . . . humorous . . . C.S.M.C. I, 2, Shield 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MINITER Jack . . . theme song . . . SIeepy Time Gal . . . high stepper . . . Charleston . . . Shield 4, Glee Club 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, Intramurals 'l, 2. FRED C. MISBACK Bud . . . Cowboy in a car . . . reserved . . . sophisticated . . . easy going . . . Photography Club I, 2, Rifle Club 4, Shield 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 2. ROBERT F. MONGILLO Bob . . . cooperative . . . Walnut kid . . . clean cut . . . pleasing appearance . . . Glee Club RONALD MORELLO 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. GEORGE MORAN George . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . quaint laughter . . . nonchalant . . . Shield 4, Football I, 3, Monogram I, 3, Baseball 'l, Monogram 'l, Intramurals 'l, 2. RONALD N. MORELLO Ron . . . quiet mannerisms . . . courteous . . . early bird . . . Intramurals 'l, Shield 4. CARL MUNGIGUERRA Chubby . . . intelligent and sincere . . . quiet and efficient . . . accurate on the alleys . . . Honor Society 3, Monogram 3, Student Council 4, Intramurals I. PASQUALE MILONE CARL MUNGIGUERRA Q KZ .. in A.. N or Q PAUL NORWOOD JOSEPH PELLEGRINO PHILIP PFAFF GERARD PFEIFFER DART O'HARA GEORGE OLAYOS PAUL J. NORWOOD P, J. . . . studious . . . quiet exterior . . . neat dresser . . . good natured . . . Cheerleading l. DART C. O'HARA Dart . . . punster . . . Parley-vous Francais . . . favorite pastime - sleeping . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4, Football 1, 2, Monogram 'l, 2, Intra- murals l, 2. GEORGE M. OLAYOS Georgie . . . unpre- dictable . . . live-wire . . . varied interests . . . always eager to help . . . Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. BERNARD A. PELLE- GRINO Bernie . . . one of the twins . . . dependable . . . ambitious . . . perfectionist . . . loyal . . . Honor Society 3, Monogram l, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Varsity Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Pres. 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Shield 4. JOSEPH H. PELLE- GRINO Joe . . . the other half . . . pleasing smile . . . hard-working . . . light of heart . . . Cut it out will yal . . . Honor Monogram l, Student Council 'l, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Shield 4. PHILIP PFAFF Phil . . . Pfffff . . . studious . . . conscientious . . . reserved . . . Honor Society 3, Shield 4, Stage Crew 3. GERARD T. PFEIFFER Gerry . . . friendly . . . generous and loyal . . . ready to help . . . hard-worker . . . lt's the berries . . . Glee Club l, 2, 4, Athletic Manager 'l, 2, Monogram 2, Herald 4, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4, Co-Editor. LAW- RENCE D. PORTER La . . . genuine friendliness . . BERNARD PELLEGRINO JOSEPH PRIQR 1 E -A J7 C .1 I l , ,, J Q If A .s . K '- X lffi al ff Q IX J Q 5.1 Q ? AND THROUGH THAT KNOWLEDGE LAWRENCE PORTER RALPH SANSONE courteous . . . ioker . . . blondie . . . Football 4, Monogram 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Shield 4. JOSEPH V. PRIOR Joe . . . gregarious personality . . . sincere . . . good Joe . . . numerous interests . . . Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. THOMAS F. RAFFERTY Rat . . . Carrot-Top . . . constant smile . . . beautiful blush . . . iovial . . . amiable personality . . . Football I, Monogram I, Baseball I, Monogram I, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3. RICHARD J. RAUCCI Duke . . . neat and nobby . . . perpetual grin . . . billiard ace . . . Me and Richie . . . Intramurals I, 2, Baseball I, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Shield 4. DAVID E. RENARD Dave . . . scholarly . . . helpful . . . gentlemanly . . . model builder . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram I, 2, DUDLEY SALEMME Glee Club I, Herald 3, Athletic Manager 4. MATTHEW J. REYNOLDS Matty . . . bowling ace . . . Benni Herrin and Matt . . . studious . . . witty . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. JOHN J. ROSE Rosie . . . irrepressible humor . . . clever . . . true friend . . . glad to help . . . DUDLEY A. SALEMME Gus . . . member of Snow Jobs, Inc. . . . good athlete . . . per- sistent humor . . . dazzling smile . . . Football I, 4, Mono- gram 'l, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committee 4. RALPH M. SANSONE RaIph . . . blue eyes . . . daily caller at St. Mary's . . . quiet . . . iovial . . . C.S.M.C. I, 2, Photography Club 2, Football I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. JOHN ROSE THOMAS RAFFERTY RICHARD RAUCCI DAVID RENARD MATTHEW REYNOLDS TO BRING US EVER CLOSER TO OUR GOD. MICHAEL SERRA RICHARD TASSO MICHAEL R. SERRA Mickey . . . extremely reserved . . . unruly hair . . . Football 2,'3, Intramurals 'I, 2, 4, Dance Committee I. BENJAMIN J. SHEA Joe . . . thoughtful . . . helping-hand . . . nervous energy . . . pleasant . . . Glee Club I, 2, Herald 3, Shield 4. JOSEPH D. SHEEHAN Joe . . . great kid . . . energetic disposition . . . humorous . . . Well, Brother, it's like this . . . GABRIEL M. SOLO- MINE Solly . . . iovial disposition . . . good mixer . . . pleasingly plump . . . C.S.M.C. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Shield 4. THOMAS E. SQUIRES T . . . neighborhood boy . . . JOSEPH SHEA nonchalant . . . friendly . . . right hand man to Brother Thomas . . . caustic wit . . . Intramurals I, 2, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Great Books Club 3, Shield 4. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Sully . . . tranquil . . . extremely diligent . . . loyal . . . courteous . . . Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. ROBERT L. SULLIVAN Bob . . . diligent student . . . calm and collected . . . gentlemanly . . . soft-spoken . . . Honor Society' 3, 4, Monogram 3, Shield 4. ARNOLD R. SWART Arnie . . . determined . . . scientific bent . . . keen wit . . . Brother Harold's thorn . . . man of the year- book . . . Glee Club I, Baseball I, Varsity Band 2, Mono- gram 2, Oratory Winner 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH SHEEHAN GABRIEL SOLOMINE THOMAS SQUIRES DANIEL SULLIVAN ROBERT SULLIVAN JOHN VALENTI DAVID VOSS BARTLETT WAGNER Shield 4, Co-Editor. RICHARD J. TASSO Dick . . . Mechan- ically inclined . . . persuasive . . . tidal wave hair . . . courteous and cooperative . . . Honor Society 3. JOHN W. VALENTI Bup . . . typist extraordinary . . . future C.P.A .... Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2. DAVID K. VOSS Moose . . . Gargantual stature . . . iovial . . . good- natured . . . athletic . . . Rifle Club 4, Shield 4, Football 3, 4, Monogram. BARTLETT A. WAGNER Bart . . . amiable . . . nonchalant . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . C.S.M.C. 2, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, .3, 4, Monogram I, 2, 3, 4, Band Vice-Pres. 4, Football 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee I, 2, Shield 4. ROBERT A. WALKER Bob . . . pleasant . . . quiet exterior . . . dark rimmed glasses . . . Photography Club 'l, Football I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Shield 4. WILLIAM F. WELCH BiIl . . . Pine Rock Boy . . . extremely clever . . . witty . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram I, 2, elected to Boys' State 3. LIAM S. WHYTE lrish . . . Ireland's gift to the U. S .... active in C.A.P. . . . loves flying . . . Irish tenor . . . Glee Club 2. EDWARD J. ZYSKOWSKI Zeke . . . D.A .... loquacious . . . optimistic . . . Intramurals I, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Monogram 3, Shield 4. ARNOLD SWART LLL V Z.. , Q -Lil .. ROBERT WALKER WILLIAM WELCH LIAM WHYTE EDWARD ZYSKOWSKI wwf fs 1 ' ' 133 im .- fgWf i1Q: E. NOT ALL OF US WERE SENIORS, SOMffW?k Impressed with our new-found im- portance as upperclassmen, we boister- ously returned to the hilltop last fall and wasted no time in getting down to the business of electing our leaders. Bill Foster, Ed. Martino and Mike Ahern were returned to office, and some new blood was added to the President Bill Fosterg Vice- President Mike Ahern: Secre- tary Dave Judd, and Treasurer Ed. Martino take time out to admire one of the school's basketball trophies. Row 1: W. Deloye, C. Chieffo, T. Carboni, W. Carr. Row 2: R. Barrett, M. Per- fetti, J. Sullivan, 1. Higgins. Row 3: H. Donegan, J. Mathews, W. Burbuckler, P, Young. Row 4: R. McNamara, F. Bonyai, D. Mulvey, J. Noyst, R. Brunner, H, Simons, F. Cohee. 31 slate in the person of Dave Judd. A glance around us showed that the Juniors were overwhelmingly in evi- dence in extra-curricular organizations, and assumed a prominent position in the school's social life. Many an organization felt the guid- ing hand of junior ofhcers. jim Bruno, Ed. Himes, john Conte and Rich Mon- talto are all C.S.M.C. officers. Bob Raucci and Bill Foster are Student Council Vice-president and Secretary respectively. Dave Chapman rates as co-editor of the HERALD, and the Glee Club boasts juniors Bones Kenney and Fred Salvati as its top Row 1: R. Kautz, J. McKiernan, R Monaco, A. Emmanueli, R. Montalto M. Foley, A. O'Brien, R. Pinter, F Clancy, H. Rembrac. Row 2: M. Ahern, J, Sturtevant, J Klinski, F. Beuther, R. O'Keefe, R Zabiloski, C. Haggerty, M. Flynn, J Hines. sv 4 N, WH O REMEMBER officers. Musicians Pat Sullo and Herb Simons hold executive positions in the Swing Band. Even the Rifle Club bristles with our classmates, and boasts Larry Doyle as its top marksman. The entire membership of both the Great Books Club and Art Club are Juniors. Certainly the Field of athletics has felt the presence of many a stalwart Junior. Star gridmen Nick Pietro- sante, Bill Foster, Bob Raucci, Lou Ciarleglio, Don Mozzochi - and where to stop - were outstanding all season. Space alone prevents us Row 1: W. Laflin, P. Collins, D. Judd. Row 2: N. Pietrosante, D. McDer- mott, N. Bisighini, J. Farrell, J. Rowe, L. Kelly, R. Hayden, S. Lawrence, B. Bardorf, D. Mozzochi, J. Kinnane. Row 1: W. Schmidt, W. Gallagher, J. Kenney, J. Casagrande, W. Ford, J. Conte. Row 2: R. Landino, R. Brouillard, R. Embler, C. Marotolla, J. McCarthy, J. Sensale, L. Ciarleglio, R. Raucci, R. Drobish, L. Wallace, W. Harrington. FH E DAYS tom turning this page into a foot- all roster. The basketball team surely epended on junior stamina for its ery existence. And what about the other juniors Jo numerous to mention? They were verywhere, in everything and for verything that was for N. D. Many f them plugged away at their work ll year, waiting anxiously for the won- erful springtime and the thrill of the pring Concert and the junior Prom. Vhat has being a Senior got over mis? Row l: W. Foster, D. Shea, T O'Rourke, H. Pierce, J. Bellas, G. Nale- waik, J. Dolan, S. Cavallaro. Row 2: W. Muldoon, P. Kelley, 1. Sapiente, P. Durante, L. Doyle, C. Larson, P. Murphy, 1. Cleary, 1. Elengo, J. Grady, C. Martens, D. Chapman, J. Lenaghan, C. Callahan. Row 1: H. Abate, R. Gaudio, E Himes, 1. Kenned y. Row 2: F. Salvati, W. McLaughlin, F. Bruno, A. Haesche. Row 3: M. Shea, G. Payunk, F. Car- rano, D. Masto, S. McKenna, V. Babu- scio, A. Scala, R. Testa, B. Crisasi, E Martino, R. Andreucci, F. Basset, L. Foster. Rowl A Torre J Lincoln F Vel ardi R Maccio J Bruno P Sullo Row 2: V. Pacelli, W. Sweeney, F Ristaino, 1. Bello, R. Sicignano, R. Healy, D. Burke, j. Miller, A. Formica. Row 3: D. King, S. Foley, W O'Connell. ' One down and three to go, was our general sentiment as we faced the rigors of high school education for the second year. No longer strange in our hilltop surroundings, we got right down to WHEN WE WERE ONLY 0 fIOM0 business and made quick work of the task of electing class officers. Our unanimous decisions went to Bob O'Connel1 as President, Hugh MacDonald as Vice-President, Dave Ellis as Secretary and Fran Killoy as Treasurer. Reconciled to the idea that we were still expected to be of the rank and file, few of our members attained positions of prominence, but the membership of many of the athletic and extra-curricular or- ganizations was heavy with Sopho- mores this year. Scholastically, we more than held our own, and socially we made our presence felt. The shyness of our President, Bob O'Connell talks over plans for the Soph- omore Dance with Treasurer, Fran. Killoyg Vice-President, Hugh MacDonald and Secre- tary, Dave Ellis. Row 1: A. Proto, R. Milici, W. Heimann, J. McNulty, R. Fountain, W. Thompson, W. Torello, R. Franco, W. Ott, D, McKeown, P. LaMonica. Row 2: T. Coughlin, J. Nugent, A. Esposito, L. Es- posito, R. Mortali, J. Apicella, L. Pecoraro, J. Heimann, D. Kavanaugh, G. Piazza. yearling days has well worn off now and u group more poised, more confident and more mature looks eagerly forward to the day nexr fall when the life of the upper- clnssmnnn will be ours. Row 1: R. Mallory, J Zwirlein, R. Biondi, J. Mon ahan, W. Quinn, J. Lingam felter. Row 2: R. Aiello, M Deskin, J. Palmieri, R Monck, J. Dudding, E. Burke, J. Ferrante. Row 3: J. DiBuono, M Galaty, M. Esposito, D Gaudio, G. Denegris, R Cicala, W. O'Conner, R Marino, J. I.aBanca. Row 1: W. Petroskey, R. Soderberg, J Gargano, W. Browne, R. D'Amato. Row 2: E. O'Keefe, 1. Tellier, A. Cesare C. Ladner, F. Killoy, M. Mendillo, H. Smith Row 3: Smith, M. Penta, R. Cassidy, T Doyle, D. Spillane, L. Beckwith, P. Gargiulo R. Talamelli, R. Reynolds. Row 1: 1. Whelan, P. Contois, J. Christo- foro, H. Grahan, W. McHugh, T. Cooke, J. Hines. Row 2: R. Rybacki, T. Bache, C. Burns, R. Brady, D. Hilton, J. Murray. Row 3: M. Hanrahan, D. Flynn, J. Geelin, R. Marcio, B. Thompson, J. Galligan. '--Ullr- QI 1 Row 1: W. Antonowicz, A. Esposito, W Kramar, T. Purcell, A. Dowd, L. Romao Row 2: J. Crowley, W. Lupoli, G. Gedrim T. Martone, E. White, G. Coyle, A. Olivieri, C. Guluzzy. Row 3: H. MacDonald, P. McCormack, G. Piscitelli, J, Cretella, A. Flanagan, T. Degnan, J. Rafferty. A D LOOKED DOW Row 1: J, Boni, A. W. Hession, M. Lawlor Row 2: J. DeVeto, son, F. Barrolomeo, D. Foley, R. LaFemina. Row 3: H. Ellis, 1. McLai1ghliri, W. Fiore, DN. my s ' , RAW, l. ,. , f waeisfv H iff lzslo Y. . ,, l,..,,.. .C .. ,. ' L W49f5a?:v1'::f?i- QW4351 PWI X F 7W:i'iQi..f :YV ' 44 N 5635553 15314 if iii. t ,ff 'K !FT5f2fffi5i f - , ' AW QQ . ii 'll wg 'X Iii - ,wr f I c .,N,,,, .... ,. ,XL , S... . X - fe-fy.-if mi .X ,, .3 535 :f:.r.QQ:l,rL.f 4 if ..,.:g:fPfE? A532353 A f wifi. .. Q ' -: .- . is - -.sfe , 4 Us L? 2 mg, 'W sal rw - fu ..,,... , rr . , ,..., , ' ' .-an-,eff,izf.fi.'.i . ,EA .. - fs .M..weeza. 4 n r A , F-L pola. Row 1: S. Deme, D. Franco, F Lucibella, P. Fabade, W. Parisi, B Grady, J. Tierney, D. Ellis, W. Pacheco, J. Masrracchio, N. DeMatties, R. Cop Row 2: E. Boni, R. Treanor, I. Martino, C. Hodgkinson, F. Calandrella, A. Zullo, ton, A. Salerno, A. Miller. QWW ' ,. Q:EfS:ja2.f.,i ':2?'a.::,'.'f,g S 2. 4 . ': e'1a5+ 3' 2 ' -.':z'sia.1:e5gl' . .ami,afi1t.ma,,ctaewaz-e:1f'f?2,: vt 'lt Ewa 5 di 25315 EEN 5 5 l:l '. K . 5 E .5 12' i r 23? K. i , . use 1 -- tr ,Q i s f E ll as as :Q is 531 a ig ie Q fer ,t .iff aff 2 ua K 5 gif ' gli ,gg N i l 7 J 3 egg? it tl :E Q Q i n , 0 rx L, 352 trier. 'as 5 2 ia Q, r .,-, . ww Mickey Criscuolo, Treasurer, Charlie Tufano, Vice-President, Bill Egan, 2 i i A ' 3 i.Li'333? Sglaggg-,figs I - were P if L 35,35 QL, wks 1 Mw a ik ,RZ Q a is ' Q ig K Y it -gg ' L.-,W as is ,f S' - sig, it H esp' 2 gmt M Y .sf , v F27 1 QW. new . PM GA QW 5 flw wa MQ, girfk 72? a'lV4g, if fi .W . 'Titan Ea asses at Q iii yr angry' R4 . M R '2aZ'2f?'P:i, '12 f H' 2.55.23 Q, 1 i of 'B Vx! , fi Rail if l' , a' ' . 33 f-7. w fi 3. ff 4 ., Z-me ,Q --ta.,aW , Q X . , fi 7, V- 'QWTZ ftiiahif fig .,a,,..:.:,. 5 f Y ,Q 5' X ,fr ii? az ,I Q. aw f MM, P ' , W . E .E i Ph , P is a W Q i ffsiff .ff l 1? .2 45 ,W is S few? if 1 tr il 5 .1 slit fi el E ES reef? it L ig . E lg 5 i' C live ...rx , E ' Z veg-- E? 5 F3 ,ag J' iii, asa? a ig '-are X F 22 -ggi 3. I wi .4 ix M 'sits sei 4, 5 L? 5' N 'N resident and Jim Stackpole, Secretary out the season's first snowfall. Row 1: R. Minore, R. McDonald J. Santagata, R. Audette, J. Malafronte E, Corrineau. Row 2: R. Cusack, R. Bteunig, C Bogen, 1. Matteo, J. Conkling, R julianelle, R. Pawlikoswi, J. Proto. Row 3: H. Gigantino, J. Spina, D Nardini, T. Glynn, F. Abbate, R. Mansi F. Walsh. 1 v wifi? HM N... Freshmen , they call us, rum , Squirt , peanut . But we made them sit up and take notice more than once. We brought with us, all 170 of us, a spirit and enthusiasm that knew no bounds. Some of us found adjustment hard, to others it came with ease. But to all, it came at last. That hill looked long and steep to us the first day we climbed it in a long single line behind our homeroom teacher. But now it doesn't seem so bad. Like all other things here at Notre Dame we've learned to take it in our stride, and we look anxiously forward to the day next term when we shall begin the ascent as Sophomores. Row 1: R. Daigle, J. Mihalyak, P. Balzano, H. Polio, D. McKenna, C. Kohrer, J. Stackpole. Row 2: J. Guinta, J. Cronin, R. Dolan, W. Consiglio, P. Perfetto, H. Cannon, W. O'Conner, V. Reynolds, R. Hodgkinson. Row 3: M. Roper, 1. Hart, P. D'Andrea, B. Kelley, M. Nalewaik, P. Damiano, J. Lamoureuz, W. Kelly, P. Iamele. Row 1: V. Botarelli, E. Boyle, F. McManus, D. Lorenz, E. Ciarlo. Row 2: R. Koshis, E. Cotter, R. Greco, J. Hart, D. Shea, J. Lee, G. Moran, D. Doyle. Row 3: S. Petruzzello, A. Wiley, S. Adorno, J. Bette, J. Cleary, B. Crouse, C. Sasso. Row 1, CBottom to topjg J Toolin, D. Frattini, W. Kinnare, R Crescenzo, T. Hamilton, T. Par- tridge, J. Siclari. Row 2, fdiagonal from tophz S. Boyle, F. Jones, G. Zatulskis, J. Dade, M. Shea, R. Wientzen, R. Franceshet. Row 3, Cbotrom to toppz W. Colombell, J, Limauro, B. Logan, R Reynolds, G. Esposito, A. Sannino M. Mulvey. Row 1, Bottom: L. Esparo, L. Burns, W. Egan, J. Peters, B. Far- rell, G. Davidson, T. Gersz, W. Coady, J. Condron, M. Cruz. Row 2: P. Luclington, A. Agnoli, A. Avitabile, W. Davis, R. Klinski P. Schirmeier, F. Burkle, E. Kiley, J Reinzo, J. Romano, R. Grenier, J Haggerty. 38 WHO LA U GI-I ED AHEAD Row 1: E. Gargiulo, P. Wrinn M. Iovanna, R. Welch, P. Sweeney C. Tufano, J. Canetti. Row 2: G. Acquarulo, R. Anton- etti, F. Doerschuck, J. Crescenzo, F Durso, M. Papero, R. Bellas, M Criscuolo, F. Bonyai, E. Baran, E Donadio, R. Laurello, T. Foley. Row 1, CBottom to Topj: I McDonnell, S. Lilenthal, M. Medley T. Formeley, W. Wrinn, L. Mc Hugh, J. Eagan, R. Kebart. Row 2: D. Lanouette, A. Breunig D. Golia, J. Quinn, R. Toni. Row 3: J. Pompa, J. Purmom T. Glennon. Row 4: P. Caliendo, A. Dolan. Row 1: A. DePino, P. Robertson, R. Thomas, R. Rapuano, P. Siena, R. Pekari, K. Carpenter, D. Murphy, T. O'Su1livan, M. Strobel, P. Pao- lillo. Row 2: D. Rusconi, M. Esposito, R. Dest, J. Eichler, F. Schubert, G. Ross, T. Fahy, M. Ondusko, J. On- drick, R. Latvis. 39 WE HAVE BEEN AWARE OF THE ROLE OF RELIGION From our earliest days at Notre Dame, Our Lady has played an important role in our devotional life. Shrines and displays in her honor, lunch-hour rosaries before her statue during May and October, articles, drawings and comments in the SQUIRE, and now the perpetual rosary before the Marian Shrine help keep Our Lady's Knights aware of the loyalty they owe her. Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, manifested especially through the First Friday devotion, and have also been fostered carefully in us. Above and beyond these singular marks of a Notre Dame Man, we have come to learn the full meaning of our Faith, in all its implications and obligations, and its true place in our daily lives. supplication to St. Joseph, Patron of the Brothers, fs' fm 1 GX. 'll The Rev. George Smardon, SJ., chaplain to the Brothers, sang a High Mass officially opening the school year. - Fa-ther Lowery, C.S.C., retreat master, de- livering a conference in St. Paul's. AND MARY - IN OUR LIVES get Benediction for retreatants. Led by class oth- rs, students recite lunch-hour rosary tring October. ,Q 3 ,5 ' Our Mother, Notre Dame. The artistic works of Brother Felician graces the showcase during October. A Knight receives his King. BROTHER GERMANUS AND A HOST OF OTHERS STEEPED US IN THE BEAUTIES OF OUR OWN LANG- UAGE . .. 'S' WWa ,. FULLY REALIZING WHY DELVED INTO OF THE MIND IN CLASSES SUCH AS BROTHER PAUL'S, WE STUDIED THE BASIC DOCTRINES OF OUR RELIGION. .ul-.. WHILE IN CLASSES SUCH AS THIS, WE ADDED VARIETY TO OUR LANG- UAGE LESSONS BY SINGING POPU- LAR SONGS IN FRENCH. WW9HdR WmRE ,,,,,,,,fm-M2125 9iui6'a...aw. AND MANY OF US WERE PRO- PELLED INTO THE WORLD OF MUSIC BY BROTHER PIERRE. +- I5 -I -- 4 1 Q BROTHER STANLEY'S MATH- EMATICIANS TOOK TO THE HILL TO FIND OUR HEIGHT WITH MR. JANENDA, WE LEARNED ABOUT AMOEBAE AND THEIR FRIENDS. ABOVE SEA LEVEL, AND Q, I BROTHER HAROLD'S MECH- ANICAL DRAWING STU- DENTS FOUND OUT WHY A HOUSE ISN'T BUILT IN A DAY. , 1 A I . Mfg M I-I 21 jf? ., W I L, W 5 Af -I I- In 1 Q ,Q 'Q Q vi IN - ' I feffgjf-gf I3 W J IK W Hifff-Q ffl W-I -'FQ-5 -3 M . 6, A V I J, -4,515-fri g?f.?pQ,i,,.f,fi2g. -f ,, 1 Zig - V - dip bww QQfw1 L'i.,- . xg-1 5 ,,,k ., K pg- 9: -1 I- 5 -- Haj gp. -Q-:Sn -Q -1 Jw-xg 5 Q1 wg. : ., : -A I LT. .,' 7 kgu.s 151 - SM.. 5,- rf ? 1 r , Q 112.1 55 : Qi . I J ' ' A Mlm f SEVENTH PERIOD MEANT PROJECTS IN CRAFT FOR B R O T H E R FELICIAN, AND OUTDOOR SKETCHIN G FOR BROTHER JAMES. L EYE TESTS FOR DRIVING WERE GIVEN BY THE STATE INSPECTOR, WHILE BROTHER THOMAS DEMONSTRATED THE NEW DUAL-CONTROL. 'Wg 1. 5 y ah K: f ,gg , V? jk I ,. K, .W 11 .3 KJV 75 7 f 'iz ,, I ,,,,, A M, W f V1 ' A' W' ' gf 44 K 1 'r 25 We A k Mr W w, W ' gem f fi-2 , E r ' 5 wat fx ff ww 38? A my ,gl ' 1 f ing., 4 ,lv Qs Fw THESE ARE THE MEN STUDENT COUNCIL We were serious last fall in our choice of ofiicers and representatives for our Student Council. A glance over the year reveals that our choices were wise ones. An efficient and diligent student group, acting under the prudent direction of moderator, Brother Germanus and President, joe Cusano, has done much to justify the faith and confidence we placed in them. Choosing as their first major task the issuing of charters of recognitions to all extra-curricular or- ganizations functioning in the school, the council then proceeded with plans for procuring a plaque in honor of departed classmates, and obtaining and maintaining a permanent smoking room in the school. ' '4lb-..,...,,, WE ENTRUSTED WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT Their main task has been the regulation of all social functions held at the school this year, a job they have handled thorough- ly and efficiently. Secretary Bill Fosterg Vice- President Bob Raucci and President, joe Cusano conduct Student Council meetings with ease. 47 EVERY SIX WEEKS WE STAFF CO-EDITORS: Peter Baldetti and David Chapman. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: James Kinnane and John Dolan. CONTRIBUTORS: Stephen Foley, Ed- ward Himes, Edward Leavitt, Gerard Pfeif- fer, james Grady, Robert Brunner, Herbert Simons, John Christoforo, Raymond Testa and Alan Haesche. SPORTS: David Chapman and Joseph Cusano. PRODUCTION: David Ellis and Joseph Cretella. ART: james Bruno. PHOTOGRAPHY: Brother Theodore, C.S.C., Photography Club. LOOKED FORWARD TO THE The HERALD staff, under the direction of Brother Andrew, has continued to give to the Notre Dame students a fine example of Catholic journalism. Our school news- paper, with Peter Baldetti and David Chap- man as co-editors, reviews athletic, social and other events which occur every six-weeks and keeps the students up to date on the events coming up in the near future. A popular new feature added this year is the sports cartoon The Knight of the Month drawn by James Bruno. The staff, including seniors Edward Leavitt, Gerard Pfeiffer, and Joseph Cusano, toiled hard to produce many fine editions of the HERALD. Staff artist, jim Bruno, works on a pen and ink drawing for the editorial page. QF Reporter jim Kinnane receives his monthly assignment from co-editor Dave Chapman, as Brother Andrew, faculty moderator, looks on. CATHOLIC STUDENT MISSION CRUSADE .md-355 Row 1: W. Carr, W. Scarpa, J. Haggerty, 1. Kennedy. Row 2: D. Ellis, P. Foley, J. Kinnane, R. Antonetti, J. Stackpole, A. Haesche. Row 3: T. Coughlin, J. Melillo, L. Acquarulo, P, Kramar, M. Roper, S. Lawrence, M. Reynolds. Row 4: R. Antonetri, F. Bruno, H. Ellis, R. Testa, H. Simons, R. Brunner. Standing: W. Consiglio, D. Burke, L. Bock, B. Crisali, J. Christiforo, D. King, S. Foley, V. Babuscio, 1. Cretella, D. Judd, L. Wallace, J. Cleary. AN ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC GROUP HAD A BUSY .-Q1 C.S.M. C. OFFICERS President.. .. . ..,. ,james Galluzzi Vice-president. .. . .. .. James Bruno Secretary ,. Richard Monralro Treasurer, . , .john Conte Sergeant at Arms ., Edward Himes vi 161000 'WAY' wi BROTX Nioflew : 1 ,'- Every week Bob Antonetti, Bob Brunner and Larry Acquarulo reach catechism in the grade AND SUCCESSFUL YEAR Members of rhe Chrxstmas Dance Commlt tee pose wnth thelr dates Business Staff members Fred and Joe prepare the work for Gerry to type while jim Heerin, Bob Antonetti, and Phil PfaH proof read the work of typist Steve Iovanna. WE LABORED LONG ANL This book is the fruit of our labor - and a long labor has been. For six long months we've worked at it daily - singl or in groups, during study periods and after school, even o weekends we gave freely of our time. Before any other work was done our crew of admen cat vassed the area procuring patrons and advertisers in order 1 finance the book. The results of their campaign are evidence in these pages. An ad section brimming with pleased advertisei allowed a section of twenty-four more pages to be added t the book this year. But the task of filling all the pages, of choosing photograph preparing them, arranging them, assigning copy and caption sorting ads and typing them and the myriad other tasks th: went into the making of this annual was the job that reall consumed our time. Jim, Fred, and Gil observe-the layout and find. a spot for the next picture for the sports section. The big three of the yearbook staff in con- ference - Co-editors Gerry Pfeiffer and 52 Arnold Swart with moderator Brother James. EARNESTLY It's done now, and we're proud of every ounce of energy we directed toward its ac- complishment. Under the daily guidance of Co-editors Gerry Pfeiffer and Arnie Swart, we can honestly say that the following mem- bers of the Editorial Staff are the men who are primarily responsible for the successful completion of this book: Literary Editors, Joe Polidoro and Tom Squires, Business Manager, Fred Colella, and Artists, Pete Dean and Bernie Pellegrino. Row 1: D. Salemme, R. Raucci, W. Cassidy, 1. Galuzzi. Row 2: E. Leavitt, P. Abbate, J. Pellegrino, R. Ferro, J. Cusano. Row 3: G. Solomine, R. Russell, F. Coella, R. Wagner, B. llegrino. Row 4: G. Moran, R. Brehm, L. Porter, R. Sansone, A. Swart, G. eiffer. Row 5: E. Layclon, G. Greene, P. Ciardiello, J. Polidoro, E. yskowski. Row Row Row Row Misbach J Prior j Close F Ardizzone J Miniter P Milone G Creed, D Voss W Mazzucco W Benm L Caciopoli W Bussell Hx Tlzcsc' were our top aa' men for zlzc 1954 SHIELD Every year when the ad men on the SHIELD staff are about to begin work, they pair themselves off and work in teams of two. This year's top team was made up of Bernie Pellegrino and Fred Colella, who did a wonderful job and slid in about one hundred dollars ahead of the second place team, jim Galluzzi and Bill Benni. BERNIE PELLEGRINO FRED COLELLA SOME IUNIORS DELVED INTO THE MYSTERIES UF THE The Great Books Club, organized last year, and still directed by Brother Gygdf Book! Germanus, C.S.C., gives to its members a deeper understanding and a wider scope of the ideas and the ideals of the great men who have formulated the basis of our western culture. Some of the works on which their informal Friday night discussions were centered are: The CRITO, GEORGIAS, and the APOLOGY of Platog the CON- FESSIONS of ST. AUGUSTINEQ Shakespeare's HAMLETg CRIME and PUN- ISHMENT by Dostoyevskyg and the treatise on TRUTH and JUSTICE of St. Thomas Aquinas. w2fsaK,521t,z2jf1ww2:f we if wg wjgx t' 2 . it f as .aussi is I, it ut fa 4' 7 uv ,ga-I an . wiv- Milk 'kg tvli was-it :ref 1. Bruno, F. Cohee, J. Kinnane, B. Bardorf, D. Chapman, H. Donegan, D. Shea, J. Dolan. K 1 Honor Sociezjf Thirty upperclassmen earned positions on the National juniors--V. Babuscio, J. Bellas, L. Bock, J. Bruno, D. Honor Society roster this year: Chapman, J. Dolan, H. Donegan CVice-presidentj, L. Seniors-R. Bykowski, J. Cusano fPresidentj, E. Gal- Doyle, T. Embler, J. Farrell, W. Foster fSecretaryJ, J. lagher, R. Gannon, S. lovanna, R. Kearney, C. Mungi- Grady, E. Martino, W. O'Connell, T. O'Rourke, H. Simons, guerra, P. Pfaff, R. Rauci, R. Sullivan fTreasurerJ, R. P. Sullo, and R. Testa. Tasso, and M. Welch. RD WE EXPRESSED OUR IDEAS IN unior-Senior Omioffy X- VS? These were the Q ' p ' three top speakers Q -an 3 in I fi, RICHARD TASSO Gold Oratory Medal ARNOLD SWART Silver Oratory Medal All three winners spoke on the Constitution of the United States. First place winner, Richard Tasso, represented the school in the contest sponsored by the American Legion. Other finalists were: joseph Ford, Edward Leavitt, john Dolan, and JAMES BRUN0 Edward Himes. Bronze Oratory Medal 55 W 1-4 4 ,- 2 gy U ii, .a - ' f X. . -i we ,, - , - -Y f5w-sigW,-1n- ratify , 5, 1: - 1 . A f P2 i .1 XY -5' i - is t an -f -i 9 vg a - W at at V Q i ei ig, is- 35 sity tr, t is2 ufYaf stm, H A' 1. w as 14:2 te ' f w av , - . w w itaw ffw fii' Y f may 2. -vm 1 M. eww 1 1 it if KK- . is 2.4 o f - - tgwwxv it -1 .erygwwcsylfvksxdfasehmi-Km xi i.XiyiQ.: 'i 2 QSM- '-ig-wwwraia Mama' 'M t l vl' 2 if w i: J i., ,i 2 R L Q..y-.ww L 1 W 2 A f ihwalgw- 3 N-m-B uvki ffzcKe,,w1fwitf1'f .tf5wAfhm.wfa 4 Mfft 'ie www i : vt .Q MM my 1-ww c fttwifwtwwia : it ww Q ie W? A .sie g :E 7+ 5 ,:1. N., tif Rifie Club Moderator Brother Stanley, unveils thi mysteries of a pistol to clul members Brian Thompson Bob Brunner, john Zwirlein Bill Mazzucco, Bill Benni and Don Mozzochi. RIFLE CLUB Boys in khaki shirts and colorful ties were a familiar sight around the school this year. For the first time in the history of the school, Notre Dame had a rifle team, with an enrollment of approximately fifty members. Brother Stanley says he feels confident that the club will become a permanent organization. The purpose of the club is to teach the boys the proper method of the handling of firearms, with safety stressed above all. , l . 4 f l 1 Vi' 4 ,' . , b I Row 1: W. Browne, J. Geelan, H. Smith, P. Gar- guilo. Row 2: L. Martino, E. White, R. Brady, N. Bauer. 56 ' - ' fx ' 43..gig:'72Q2'f f2::t:1gi:.::.:iffe'1T fi75'?H 'ig,ie's'e:'. ' H ' W 'W R 5 ' QW IL .- . 5 fs - 1 rr We, .X I. ee .w i 3 . . .Q . . V ., ,. , .. .. J, 4' is , N. ...M . N.lWRLiI....-. Wipro, W r A , f M555 ylgeimm www R il M V. A ' . : JUNIOR RIFLEMEN Row 1: D. Murphy, R. Pekari, A. Wiley, A. Breunig, D. Lnouette, R. Klinski, R. Audetre, D. Frarrini. Row 2: A. DePino, E. Boyle, R. Breunig, S. Boyle, R. Paw- likowski, J. Ondrick, J. Spina. Some sharpshooters get practice at a weekly session at the Winchester range. 15 . .ff i Yi ss fi 2 I I I bfi-Q5 . I X ,Q-'dll 'V . iiii i i SENIOR RIFLE SQUAD Row 1: W. Scarpa, W. Orr, J. Spontino, 1. McKiernan, L. Doyle, H. Pierce, R. Landino, W. Carr, W. For- menro. Row 2: J. Tierney, D. Gambardella, P. Kelley, W. Lucia, j. Rowe, B. Crisafi, G. Nalewaik, G. Derenthal, A. Torre. 57 gr rf' 553 V ' ' , N .. . ,-,. if' JL Q is 2 1: W . awww . sw? 'S -5 WEA 4 M .. .. ribs ffQ.5i f AE, ia. :af r,,.,?a .rf a X me . r M. Iovanna, W. Carr, D. Chapman and S. Law- rence get some pointers from Brother Theodore, club moderator. P. Damiano, F. Bruno, E. Himes, J. Bruno, and J. Kennedy having some fun wrecking the dark room. 58 Row 1: S. Foley, A. Haesche, J. Conti, H. Smith, D. Franco. Row 2: D. King, W. Consiglio, M. Shea, J. Kinnane, 1. Grady. Row 3: V. Babuscio, B. Crisafi, J. Bellas, M. Millea, H. Simons, R. Brunner. A hand goes up . . . the light goes out . . . a hand dips into a cool solution . . . splash! A Saturday morning workout for the school's shutter - bugs are in progress. Under the experienced direction of Brother Theodore, the Photography Club enjoyed its first full year here at Notre Dame since the departure of Brother Edgar. With approxi- mately forty students, Brother Theodore has kept the school newspaper well supplied with pictures of importance. , ff SATURDAY MORNING MEANT Bob Rybacki and Tom Cough- 1 admire some of the group-'s in sketches. Alan Haesche, jim Bruno, Alfio Cornacchini and Cliff Chieffo spent many a Saturday morning working in B2. J'-bm' :I : .tin ,Kit , can rlw T15 Parents who attended Open House were delighted to take home samples of the silk-screening work of Cornacchini and Chieffo, who spent the evening demonstrating their newly- acquired technique, ttf K wig-:Y .ttz-2 -.Hg1':,1fw -1 we rrrr +L ,. r, if ,xr , TIME FOR Aw Club meetings Brother james, moderator The Art Club, flourishing in its first year of existence, has been a most beneficial organiza- tion to the school. Under the direction of Brother james. The members met on Saturday mornings to apply newly-learned techniques, such as silk-screening and air-brushing to many successful projects. They are to be commended on their creation of many artistic highlights for the Spring Festival, as well as their work on our colorful football posters. WE ALSO ORGANIZED A NEW T. Coughlin, T. Cooke, E. D'Amato, G. Gedrim, P. La- Monica. Sophomores J. Christoforo, W. Cassidy, W. Kramar and J. Cre- tella worked out some attractive bulletin board displays. AND 530122561 aio: ibmafy AND AN ACTIVE GROUP THEY'VE BEEN TOO. A new member of Notre Dames extra-curricular activities family is the Library Club. Formed under the direction of Brother Andrew, the main pupose of the club is to assist the librarian in the maintenance of the library. Although it is just a yearling we feel that it has proved its worth and will be around for many years to come. 60 The C orettey CAME OVER FROM SACRED HEART ACADEMY Mr. joseph Hayes of New York has acted as choreographer for the Corettes since the organization of the group three years ago. This year the girls, under his direction, added color and appeal to the Christmas assembly and Spring Festival with their varied routines. Louise Altieri Josephine Amarone Ann Apicella Betsy Barbarito Maureen Bayne Ann Carr Lucille Cipriano Sylvia Culos Joan Czarniak Rose DeGrand Joan D'Eugenio Mary Donadio Camille Esposito Camille Evangelist Mary Fonda Carmella Gambardella Mary Garvey Priscilla Gill Marjorie Grazia Arlene Kelly Diane LaBagnara Barbara Lauro Barbara Lucibella Adrianne Manzi Margaret Maricondi Roseanne Maricondi Catherine Marro Pat Mascia Barbara Messina Joan O'Connell Anita Paduano Barbara Pascale Diane Perillo Jacqueline Petronzi Freda Proiette Patricia Riccio jo-Anne Sansone Sheila Schmidt Katherine Sinicrope Carmel Sullo Sue Tarducci Jo-Ann Vena TO ASSIST THE Glee lub GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL 1953-1954 Francis Bruno james Bruno Kevin Carpenter Joseph Cleary Frank Cohee Nicholas DeMatties Robert Crescenzo Robert D'Amato Gilroy Davidson john Dolan Robert Grenier Paul Kelley Edward Baran Frederick Calandrell William Coady James Condron Joseph Cretella Thomas Degnan Hugh Garahan john Acquarulo john Apicella Lewis Beckwith Edward Burke Lester Burns Thomas Coughlin 3 FIRST TENORS Salvatore Deme Thomas Embler Louis Esparo Anthony Esposito Louis Esposito SECOND TENORS james Kenney Thomas Martone Robert Mortali William Muldoon Dart O'Hara Pasquale Perfetto BARITONE Pasquale Gargiulo Thomas Gersz Richard Kebart Walter Kramar Paul Ludington Roger Marcio BASS Robert Drobish Alphonse Esposito Philip Falade Gerald Gedrim james Geelan Lawrence Kelly Robert Fountain Brian Grady john Heimann Edward Himes Iames Higgins Paul LaMonica Gerard Pfeiffer Frederick Salvati William Scarpa joseph Smith Anthony Torre Alfred Zullo John Miniter Donald Mozzochi William Mazzucco William Parisi Harold Pierce Dennis Shea James Tierney Walter Lucia Carmen Marottolo James McCarthy Richard Montalto Thomas O'Rourke John Rowe Many a melodious tune is heard from our Glee Club whether it be at the Spring Festival or an assembly. A constant struggle toward perfection is maintained at the rehearsals at seventh period daily. It must not be forgotten, that Brother Pierre, the director, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the industrious young men under his conductor's baton. The singing Knights have made an excellent name for themselves and received much applause wherever they perform. Keep up the excellent work, Boys! TTS AND THE Swing and Organized three years ago by Brother Pierre, the Royal Knights have become one of the most lauded organizations in the school. This year the band performed not only at the Christmas assembly and Spring Festival, but pleased us with its smooth melodies at a number of school dances and parties. Piano: Salvatore Cavallaro Bernard Pellegrino Accordion: Pasquale Sullo Firrl Alto Saxophone: Herbert Simons Second Tenor Saxophone : Joseph Pellegrino Third Alto Saxophone: james Danehy Firf. Baritone Saxophone James De Vito Fourth Tenor Saxophone John Cuddy Fifth Tenor Saxophone: Andre Scala Firrt Trumpet: Thomas Giaimo Firrt Ride Trumpet: Bartlett Wagner Second Trumpet: Raymond Andreucci Third Trumpet : Roger Soderberg Firft Tromhone: Robert Antonetti Second Trombone: Shane McCarty Third Trombone: Elmer Laydon Barr: Richard Ferraro Percuuion: john Sapiente IN PRODUCTION NUMBERS Barbara Messina and Louis Esparo were swing band voc- alists. OUR FLASHY GREEN AND GOLD UNIFORMS ARE A FAMILIAR SIGHT FROM NEW HAVEN TO NEW YORK Bellr: Bernard Pellegrino Manuel Cruz Flute: William O'Conner Piccolo: Brian Thompson Solo Clarinetrz Gabriel Amato john Bellas john Cuddy james DeVito Second Clarinets: Lawrence Bock Gilbert Greene Stephen Iovanna Michael Penta Third Clarinelfz Theodore Bache William Heimann William Hession Frank Lucibella Anthony Proto Saxophaner Eb: James Danehy joseph Pellegrino Herbert Simons Saxophrmef Bb: George Olayos Arthur Sannino Andre Scala NOTRE DAME VARSITY BAND PERSONNEL Saxophoner: Baritone: Ralph Mallory Gerald Piscitelli Solo Trumpetrz Raymond Andreucci Thomas Giaimo Roger Soderbetg Bartlett Wagner First Trumpets: Francis Bartolomeo james Mathews Richard Zabiloski Second Trumpetr: Michael Esposito james LaBanca Martin Millea Robert Weintzen Third Trumpetr: Michael Esposito john LaMauro Joseph Santagata Horny: blames Grady William Fiore Henry Dinnino Milton Strobel Harilonert Richard Ferraro Charles Ladner William Lupoli Eupbonium: joseph Hart Paul Robertson Trombonerz Robert Antonetti Robert Brunner Edward Gallagher Elmer Laydon Shane McCarty Edmund Boyle Edward Cleary Dennis Lorenz Francis McManus Robert Thomas Barter: John Christoforo David Ellis Frank Ellis Edward Cotter joseph Lee Percurrion: Thomas Doyle john Zwerlein Robert LaFemina William McLaughlin Cymbalr: Harry Ellis Tympani: john Sapiente The band helped liven our-door pep rallies, We even learned a tnclxy step for marchmb off the Held. One of the formarmns Llllflflg the Green Bowl Game at Hamden. W New if www ff if I y ,ll 'f-Q 5 Wel- f 'V' A 'Alt' Q, 1' ,vm w' 'Q alll' 'E' i'M-5,'W31'2f3,:1'Spss' f-32 5 gif? 'l 1 rf' r sl, .ir M i J-.Z ' A , l .... . , A , X 3 fl LLLLU M e L U..LLl..lE 'S' l ,,,..-oi'-: 1- 'l ....-.---vf All .ill l A . L . V I lx fr ir Vliati' QQ: lil. 96 ,153 E ' 755112 fs- ' f if Oivfj 1 .Vs F eL!Y2'!f f 1 WY Y 'F' ' 52 I UI' 'X In in ii I 4 a Q .Vx Q H fix Y Y' I ,I FT? fgbl 'wl,!i 'Y 'IA I, +F- Lf Q I' '4 ' 'I 5 3? 24 H E Fi, YJ so Q I 4 A '45 A3 , f ,VLV .T lb, - if 5 X! Vx ix N ix K , ,, ,i ...., .K Hmmb, g.. , 52'-Qgww ' ' M 1 ' x 6 X 7 K K Y K 9903 o' U xx 'Vvv vv i , 'fa U X MQ ,QW f 5 s Q - , E ,,.. J f i ,,-. Q , .,'. f 1 . - - ' 1 , - . ' f- f'h V -Y 'f 'Z -W ,Q-i2Qz:f5i1 5:f,wf-3, 4, . .wif mg ,W W' W A 5: 1' 1 QQ',- -' A Q 'Q ' I I .. -. f ff, Lzy' - --, ., -V ,-A ,i , i K . A I: ' rg:-M.. . .Sy k-', , 'V V. ji.. :H f ff Q . ' 5 K iff if I E if at 'Yi il . mx. Q. F XA E iw , Q b 3? ' ft 1 v. M Q, g ' A K f ff? JS. ' 2- me My 4 A--pw f 1 ,J , .. 4 L ig. , J . kv N , - ,, -- 4 5 - A , Q .-.-5, 5 f .x Q ay' Wh f' 9+ -I-'M , - n , , ' ' K ' .Q N L ' 'nk ff? f 'nwffi' 1. Z - A Y '. A-.Vs 35-. ' l Q u 'V u V' - Q 3 ' ,fit-NL' gif 'fem' MQYIQI, -V 5' tibll 4 ' r . A -' . i fwan -xx ,Y Q I :W lrlgfmxk Z.-5,:..'.S-4 59,-Ziitvy-i ' t s 'H' ' - 'LQ .1 Mgt T ii-'H 1 -7 - 'ggi A L- 55- FAQ 19' f X. 91 1-f - - -V. . 5.1-. Hal x ? ,f-'-yu' Hz.. ',-:tw v ,1--4wg??'-4w??fh F ' ff Q ' , , m v 5 F52 wi., Y WP5 - i , 3 Q' - ff f ' ,,:N' 2 -,K ffl-50 , ,gm - fy YQ Q ,R g?V'h51 ix, .4 . V , IA F V43 'f rn Aw, iran' V LL Si My N4 , -.1 ., K x 1 ' 1 ' - ' F 1 f . ,f-my ' F f T T' .. ' , . I N. y 1,4 - in In I ' an - ' Q M ' I 1 ' K Q U f..,...,. f. f 5 ITM. , -- ' 5 Wf 5 A Q ,f-is gf Qfv' H PW Lf 'ffff ff' 'S f Qf I - 1 22 if ga J 2 M gl in .E 4 5'- ,If Y P A-rf' 0614! Ziff dances catered to capacity important, they were social Hat one seemed to have a sight to see every dance Hop lines or joining a Dance. Cokes and by the bands of ommy Glass and our l lete. The h p p IUNIOR PROM hge A night long to be remembered -- a l f crowded dance floor - soft music -- The 5 5 girl - and the glamorous atmosphere of i the New Haven Lawn Club. QQ Cheese Time marches Sooo close hw. id the band played on Tommy steps out 'Z iw amiga , al , ' V Wgsaf V Rogue s Gallery 'IG HALLOWEEN C ORN S TALK S and A gm' faid SINE Ma he Was . D715 5 lhg S oU16Fl7,,Hg Q gd. . Q09 ,Ayyixgl . g xkvf-5 E' ao wx ow Q . 'Q we O 69 00 'we Wx Freshmen Football Squad W ,wizsfh L :MW THE C. S. M. C. CHRISTMAS DANCE was so successful that it mushroomed into a two evening affair this year, with both evenings catering to capacity crowds. Bill Christy provided the music, and the cafe underwent a redecorating job especially for the occasion. More Alumni. 3, lv A i i Y i WE BATTLED AGAINST HEAVY ODDS To some, a team with a record of four wins, five losses wouldn't see much to be proud of, but to the members of the Notre Dame student body that record was more meaningful. We know what a tough schedule the team was up against this year. The Knights opened their season against West Haven, and after leading all the way, lost a heartbreaker in the closing minutes, 20 to 14. The next defeat was at the hands of powerful New London, 24 to 0. It really looked like a bad season when Fairfield humbled us 47 to 0, but a resurgent team started on a brighter trail by downing Stoning- ton, 20 to 18. Then came one of the most publicized schoolboy games of the season, the Moose- heart Festival. Traveling from Mooseheart, Illinois, the favored Red Ramblers arrived sporting an abundance of national records and prepared for another slaughter. A Although the visitors were a four touchdown favorite, a hard-charging, spirited, Notre Dame line kept them in check with a single touchdown in the first half. A fast moving but tired Mooseheart team finally pulled away in the last quarter for a 19 to 0 victory. Once again a grim and determined Notre Dame team began to roll, as they defeated Sacred Heart of Waterbury, 20 to 0, and then won the Catholic Championship for the fifth straight year by defeating St. Mary's, 12 to 6. Stopped momentarily by another powerhouse, La Salle of Providence, the Knights bounded back with spirit and light to close the season with some really brilliant playing in an exciting and evenly-matched encounter with Hamden High School, in the import- ant Green Bowl Game on Thanksgiving Day. In this closing game the faith which the student body had shown for their team all year long was finally rewarded when an underdog but inspired Notre Dame squad outplayed Hamden in every Way possible and defeated them, 7 to 6. Row 1 D. Judd fmanagerj, P. Durante, D. Salemme, Row 3: Mt. Paul Sapko, Mr. Frank Austin, C Braun L J Polidoro D. Keefe, F. Killoy, D. Renard fmanagerj. Porter, R. Mortali, R. Gannon, A. Grillo, W. Schmidt R Row 2 W. Dahill, W. Foster, J. Mancini, R. Brehm, N. O'Keefe, J. Cotter, I.. Kelly, Mr. john Janenda Pietrosante D. McDermott, N. Bisighini, L. Ciarleglio, Row 4: J. Casagrande, F. Cohee, E. Boni, W Gallagher D Mozzochi, R. Raucci. F. Ellis, J. Doyle. A .J SEPH PoL1DoRo , GUARD A y Qfjohn Polly? could be classed as y litggiesman gon the team put haeljy his work, ffwith his SENIOR VARSITY MEN j DUDLEY SALEMME - LIALFBACK Gus plays several positions, He uses hisiboundless en- llll to encourage and bolster eamtgnates when the going gets. rough. Age.l6g weight 165g 5'8 g Junior Varsity 1, 2g Varsity 3, 4. that's Age y i 1654 llil 1583 heightf 5'10 g Freshmen Team 13 junior Varsity' 2g Varsity 3, 4. . ROBERT BREHM-END Bob has the distinction of being the thinnest man on the squad. 'At the start of the season we feared he might melt away with the warm weather, he persevered in end position out the season. Age fweight 1553 heigliti 10 g Freshmen 13 Varsity 2, 34 WILLIAM DAHILL - END Bill is loften teased about his super-slim build, but as pass de- fenders know it's difficult to watch an endisstsggoul yggi can't see. Age 17g weight 165g 6'2 g Freshmen lg Junior 2g Varsity 3, 4. ROBERT GANNON-- TACKLE Bob would place first for th' Most Improved Player on thi Team Trophy, if there were one His ability seemed to improv' greatly Iaspthe season progressed making him a valuable player al season. Age 17g weight 5'11 g Var sity 3, 4. CARL BRAUN -- HALFBACl Carl played his first full seasc this year and even though l started green, it wasn't long befo. this halfback learned the tricks 1 the trade. Age 17g weight 162 height 5'11 g Junior Varsity Z A A Varsity 4. JOSEPH MANCINI - TACKLE Joe has played three years of varsity ball. He persevered through the season with his shoulder in a brace and surprisingly enough, turned out to be one of the best defensive players on the team. Age 17g weight 1953 height 5'11 g Freshmen lg Varsity 2, 3, 4. Q DAVID VOSS - CENTER Moose has the honor of being the heaviest man on the team. To look at big Dave you would think he is heavier than any two of his teammates. His weight was a prominent factor in holding down the center of the line this season. Age 173 weight 238g height 6'g junior Varsity 3g Varsity 4. LAWRENCE PORTER - END Larry and the Cove Quartet were the backbone of our pep rally programs. His singing talent was surpassed only by his prowess on the football field. Age 185 weight 165g height 5'11 . Varsity 4. - GUARD 'I says that any lineman is tougher than any back on the team. He also says that he's tougher than any lineman on the team. Pretty tough, huh! Age 173 weight 1753 height 5'lO g Freshmen lg junior Varsity 2g Varsity 3, 41 ABELE -TACKLE 'i Abe possesses a unique foot- ball record. In his three-year foot- ball career Abe has never missed a single practice nor has he everabeen late' for one. Age 175 weight 2055 height -5'l0 g juniorgVarsity 3, 4g Varsityi4. . JOSEPH FORD - END Joe is one of the more hard- working ball players on our squad. He usually manages to add a touch of humor to the daily practice routine. Age 16g weight 1653 height 5'11 g Junior Varsity 2, 3g Varsity 4. HALF BACK Frank is the smallest man on the team - but don't let this fool you. He has plenty of spunk in him, making him a hard opponent to handle. Age 17g weight 147g height 5'4 g Freshmen lg Junior Varsity 2, 3g Varsity 4. FRANK Frank , quite abig boy for his age is a diligent sworker on the football Held, despite the fact that this pose suggests otherwise. Age 16g weight 2055 height 5'11 g Junior Varsity 3g Varsity 4. TACKLE Ma. JOHN JANENDA- -HEAD COACH qv GAME CAPTAIN, BOB GANNON, WELCOMES THE MOOSEHEART CAPTAIN NICK BREAKS AWAY. My! ll 'YN 'v ,U ' '5 if I-'gf Q qs QI I Q5 f'f'M+'Z- I ' 5 , r'R A ,.f 4 . Q W1 MA' 1? , E. bf- 41 Q L ' '.'b ' , I v ',, w 2 'Q v 9 V,,. A I C !f .Q , L aa 1 .1 MH ls' A' W W. 'M ,, Ai 1 , y A Y s,, 1 7 I ,ggi .,., -- fax if? H it.: , 5:5 36X 3 4 If JH' ff! . l Q5 I , fa 5 ' . 'N'-Own lv. L- dal' 'K new .A .QZQS-,. 1 Aww, QW wgafaiqyxqlml, H hui Aw.. Q, F, N wg: lk Jw: WM' 'WE-...,,J 80 PLAYED TOO Franco. Hugh, L. Beckwith. FRESHMEN . THE UNDERLINGS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Row 1: D. Flynn, R. LaFemina, J Geelan R Row 2: J. Apicella, R. Coppola D Deskin J. Palmieri, L. Esposito, A. Esposito Row 3: Mr. Frank Austin, R. Fountain P Collins, W. McLaughlin, J. McCarthy W Mc SQUAD Row l: D. Doyle, C. Sasso, W. Wrinn, H. Cannon, G. Davidson, H. Gigantino, L. Burns. Row 2: B. Egan, L. Esparo, T. Gersz, R. Toni. ,av Row 1: R. Cusack Cmanagerj, D. Shea, P. Iamele, R. Greco, M. Es posito, J. Hart, E. Kiley fmanagerj Row 2: R. Dest, R. McDonald E. Corriveau, W. Coacly, J. McDon nell, H. Wienrzen, S. Perrozello, Mr. Paul Sapko. Freshmen turn in their uniforms to Coach Sapko and magers Judd and Cusack. Athletic Director, Brother Har- old, made a pun or two. Perhaps one reason for the tremen- dous surge of spirit that animated the student body this season was the riot- ous pep rallies we had in our open-air auditorium last fall. At any rate, it was good to see a student body one hundred percent behind its team at all times - especially when it needed them most. To Brother Harold, Brother Stanley, Brother Pierre and the band, the Cheerleaders and all who participated in the programs - congratulations. Music was provided by many a talented lad Cand many an untalented one tool GUS LENNY I pf A BETTER THINGS PREDICTED EOR THE FUTURE Our Lady's Knights entered the 195 3-'54 Basketball Schedule with few misgivings. Having lost all of last years' starters with the exception of one man, the outlook was anything but optimistic. This, coupled with a late stan in practice, and having to meet all of the District teams before Christmas almost spelled disaster. However, the victory over West Haven and the good game put up against Wilbur Cross gave cause for some hope. This hope was short-lived after the Christmas Holidays were over. Inexperience Cplus opposing teamsj, reared its head, and this told the story in the final analysis. Ten wins and thirteen losses was the result of many hours of labor by the boys and the coaches. In retrospect, one can always say that We should have won this one or that one, but who is to say that our men did not always give their best in any game? As far as we can discern, it was a good season, with tangible results to show for the sincere efforts of all concerned. Mr. Janenda, as usual, put every talent at his disposal into the building of his team. Without his guidance, it is certain that things would have been much worse in the scoring columns. The team, after severe defeats by Hillhouse and Hamden, refused to fold, and in the return encounters with these two teams, did very well, in fact well enough to beat Hamden by about twenty points, although still losing to Hillhouse by about ten. lr BILL Joi-IN l N NICK -aa f T- 'ie' -E A fu W, 5 N--...D-W -is '--as. FRED 1ST. SQUAD VARSITY J. Doyle, F. Salvati, W. Dahill, D. Sa lemme, W. Foster, N. Pietrosante, J Kenny, Manager, T. O'Rourke. 2ND. SQUAD VARSITY Row 1: P. Murphy, J. Crescenzo, C. Marotollo. Row 2: J. Casagrande, F. Lenaghan, D. Mulvey, L. Ceruzzi. UNIOR VARSITY Row 1: C. Burns, R. Crescenzo, T. D l R M'1 . oy e, . 1 ici Row 2: W. Mulvey, B. Crouse, G. Moran, D. Doyle, R. O'Conne1l. High spots of the season were the two victories mentioned previously, as well as wins over Milford, Milford Prep, Fairfield Prep and St. Thomas, who, all in turn, defeated us once. The jay-Vee team, under Mr. Aus- tin and Mr. Sapko, had a disastrous start, but finally began to click and won eight of its last twelve games. So, with the loss of only two seniors, and a dependable group of freshmen coming up, next year points to better things. Lettermen were: Varsity: W. Da- hill, J. Doyle, W. Foster, Kenney, N. Pietrosante, D. Salemme, F. Sal- vati, R. O'Connell, T. O'Rourke, Manager. Junior Varsity: J. Casa- grande, L. Ceruzzi, F. Lenaghan and Paul March, Manager. Freshmen: J. Crescenzo, R. Crescenzo, B. Crouse, D. Doyle, T. Doyle, M. Medley, G. Moran, W. Mulvey and R. Greco, Manager. HANDS OFF! AN INDIVIDUALIST. , Q A - 1 7' LENNY goes up. MANY AN ACTION-PACKEI HOUR HAD W1 S is x Bill Dahill and Gus Salem- me were the only two senior hoopsters returning ro the squad this year. They dicl too. BALLET BOY. SMEARED ON THE 2 YD. LINE SCRAMBLE! POW WOW. Bill Foster, Nick Pietrosante and johnny Doyle sit out some anxious moments be- fore rhe Fairfield game. WG' f 1 X l . Z . ,.- fan ---- ,LQ-'Ulf C ' S: x , X M-ix-C I , ' X, XX? X X1 X: so WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS MEANT BOWLING at the Y Dave Gambarclella, Carl Mungiguerra, Andrew Constan- tinople, Bill Ford and Matt Reynolds look on as John RaHerty tallies up the afternoon's scores. joe Cusano wasn't playing that afternoon. HIGH GAMES x f l f x QP' I, xx N x I ' W f 127 4 'Ut 1 will ll, Ox Q5 ll x g N Q43 R TEAM AVERAGE lOI.3 K f BROTHER ROBERT Moderator 55 Captain Carl Mungi- guerra winds up for a strike. With Brother Robert as moderator and spurred on by such stalwarts as seniors Carl Mungiguerra, Matt Reynolds, Dave Gambar- della and joe Cusano, the bowling team, al- though only two years old, has already cap- tured an enthusiastic following. After a good first year and a second place berth in the league this year, it would seem that the team has been assured a permanent place in the list of school sports at N.D. WE BEGAN OUR CELEBRATING V BY DINING WITH DAD Ethan Allen of Yale. The Brothers enjoying one I of Father Donovan's many - jokes' A general view of some of the hundreds of fathers and sons who filled most of the first floor dining area of the Wilcox Pier Restaurant on the evening of May 23 for the Seventh Annual Father-Son Ban- quet. Henry Stackpole, Man of the Yearg james Foley, winner of the Pat Morro Trophyg Ralph DePonte, Scholar of the Year, and Donald Felber, Athlete of the Year, pose with Brother Donatus, after receiving their trophies. .QWM 43 R 'A A - 'ff 4 -far' '? :f.5 g, 'A HJ' 1 f w, ,M .X --4, k ' ffm, mf' mt, 9 '13 f. l3isV.g TF an W TMS? ., pw , .Q . A, A LV1. Kew 15-,. ,E,s: ,Q: M my A 7' ' A T 5 Vi, f A X-Q , H Q .. V M'M1kWE ' sv.f5'?4n Aff? an A ,,,, Wruwq 1 ' M 3-1 f in 3 Jr HMM- . - A nf ' xr 3, '- 5 .4 ,, kg! MRI. .. . : S gk Q 5' If 'Q 5 a ,a 93,51 l . , s ,v VVLL Am , W hh . A ff-.2 N... ,X ml gi .A ,, swf, x f m W' 1:5 .. 44 it , R , ,f 5 v W . J. X N , sam, lm xr uit il.. as -9 12,0 . ..-.ww 3 C -a'5 ms VE gf! Q af ' w Fervently we approached the Com- munion rail with our mothers at our sides and after we climed the hill again, we made our consecration to Our Lady together! A wonderful Communion Breakfast in the school cafeteria brought to a close a perfect morning of the most memor- able day in our young lives. AT LAST WE MADE IT The graduation address was delivered by the Reverend Richard Sullivan, C.S.C., Superior of Pius X Seminary and profes- sor at Stonehill College, Northeaston, Mass. The Right Reverend Monsignor John F. Callahan, Vicar General of the Diocese of Hartford briefly addressed the grad- uates before awarding them their di- plomas. The one hundred and twelve members of the graduating class listen attentively as Father Sullivan addressed them. f x I f 3 ,fl J, 1 lf' 'L ,,,,,,,,, . 11,25 7,2 FQ: , -X Shfigf' : 4'-912 , 776-5 I 4 ,-W ., .' , .- , . H3f F 'H ' :RSV 5 5 5 ff 4 ai .gi H , Q 9 H . .., . In Q, w N. gm, , --sf ,V ' ,. Y' ,,M,,,M sax' if ,ff M1 -f 'nv x f W' Q Q .v 1 M, if ISL T35 .slr 5. V' vw 4-,LQ-twmfwsrmwlf 1 - umnwwmnwmwpmr I .,,?,,.fwWGmfMv-qw.,M,,, i ,.,, .1 A if ' ':' W - - r V - . gf .3 , K Y ,K , 'hA, 1 . A rif-H251 . ug '- w g-5.2, y ,, gtf in . ,H . ,AV X ' f gfgff ' ijff' ,Q I , 5. P gf? eff: 'f15'7?! 2n'i-.xwiif x 'f i 1 .1f951f'?:e::iii22 ' E V L,k- 1.. . ' , Q KKK - . 1 . Q .f -W 1 if f ',-L -' 1- W -1,1 Q . , . L, :,, 2 , f Q MQ W a , M 3 ffif , ' ', , ' QL I , gm , ,L U . I lf? fl? J K ' Z ' ff,zT I , 'f 2 -bv A, . pg 5,51 .qi , f' My , , 7:15 5 f ag, -sic 1 -b , If W' iw ? S1 ' li .. 4 g f ... ff 3' ral -' L' 4- W W M- S f 5 .-' , f- W 'A' an Sggf Em gg-vf 4 V f ' . W ' . ' ' ,vw , fb! - X 7, ' f' , X f ' fi 11 D ,fb 'vi 5 g WZ rxl? V. , , .M ing! , N 1 ,Mt iw 5. ,mfg M' T V 'j , , 'W 'V W xv X Lf E i w n f 'f '- I Fl we ' if ' an gf a Q Vg? 'K .5 ,., V 'S xr 4 0 'mi W V 'mf V 1 X4 V ff '7 L ? 5 7 : i , , T ' l ' ' ' N4 , nj 1 .s' . .ff A 5 1' wf ff' +533 5-W N 2 -5 iff 3511 ' M swf ' M' ' K Kfj Y Q 5, 1 H K ' xr 'if' f - .M V . X sy 'Q w V, L 1 ,Q . Q, ' W . - f M, 1 , ,gr wr- 5:51 :if 1' iq? Q52 5 U., 3112 U' V V V f' X Yr' .Q 'Y 7 s a ' xg is , , , .QF N X W M V2 9' ' 5 rv' A, 'L ff! 'xx One busy evening last spring the Brothers, assisted by a handful of students, opened wide the doors of the school and invited our parents in to sit in on a shortened schedule of classes. From the glowing re- ports of humorous and educational lectures, fascinat- ing scientific demonstrations and movies, and clever exhibits of silk-screening and block printing by art students, it must have been quite an evening. Too bad we couldn't let them take our places on exam days! Mom and Pop had a chance to see how it felt to get in line and wait at the cafeteria fountain for refresh- ments. Mr. janenda introduces Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proto to an old body of his. OUR PARENTS ENIOYED AN OPEN HOUSE Brother Harold kept Senior parents well entertained with a number of eye-catching gadgets in his Physics demonstrations. A group of admiring parents inspect the linoleum block Christmas cards being printed by Sophomores john Tellier and Bill Ott. fifil N 15 llllllillb V If f HM: OOD MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. R. Pinter, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. G. Piazaa, Secretaryg Mrs. F. Nolan, Treasurerg Mrs. L. Wallace, Vice-Presidentg and Mrs. J. Heerin, President. FATHERS CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. J. D'Andrea, Corresponding Secretaryg Mr. E. Squires, Recording Secretaryg Mr. H. Donegan, Presidentg Mr. M. Mozzochi, Vice-Presidentg Mr. J. Galluzzi, Treasurer. ongmizzlvzfiom to fha Gmdmief FROM THEIR MOMS AND DADS. Q sdffzf-ff? V W by Mr io cw IA, S A T .a JDO? MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. R. Pinter, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. Piazza Secretary, Mrs. F. Nolan, Treasurer, Mrs. L. Wallace, Vice-President, and Mrs. J. Heerin President. FATHERS CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. 1. D'Andrea, Corresponding Secretary, Mr. E Squires, Recording Secretary, Mr. H. Donegan, Presidentg Mr. M. Mozzochi, Vice-President, Mr. 1. Galluzzi, Treasurer. s,.,, ongmizzlazfiom Z0 the mdmfef FROM THEIR MOMS AND DADS. 2 5 ,. , .ffff,, , ,E v I .. I5 . M 5 'H Q 1-We! 4 FR :xii w M 'fi' 51 , S pk. ., .--z M Mrs. John J. Miniter Mr. Ralph Minore Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick C. Misbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph J. Monaco Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Monahan Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard J. Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. Salvatore Morello Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael J. Mozzochi Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Mungiguerra Mr. 8: Mrs. James Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Norwood Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward B. Renard Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Matthew Reynolds William,E. Reynolds Rosano's Shoe Stores Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Rose Mr. Joseph Sebastian Rose Margaret Beauty Salon Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Salvati Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Santagata Savin Avenue Garage Mr North Haven Auto Sales 8: Service, Inc. - 81 Mrs. William Scarpa North Haven Cleaners 8: Dyers Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Schirmeier Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Olayos Mr. 8: Mrs. Franz Schubert Michael J. Ondusko Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold J. Shea Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. O'Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Simons Rose 8: Bill Ott Mr. 8: Mrs. John Spina Palace Laundry Mr. 8: Mrs. John Spontino Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Palmieri Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Strobel Mr. 8: Mrs. Gabriel Paolillo Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Squires Mr. Anthony D. Papa Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. William Parisi Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Sullivan Park Lane Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sullo Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Partridge Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel-H. Swart, Sr. Mrs. Ida Pascale Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Tasso Anthony Pawlikowski Mr. 8: Mrs. John Testa Mrs. Josephine Petrecca Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Tierney Mr. 8: Mrs. Santo Petruzzello Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Valenti Dr. 8: Mrs. Francis Pfaff Van-Core Beauty Salon Mrs. Harold C. Pfeiffer Vosburgh Paint 8: Wallpaper Co Dr. 8: Mrs. George J. Piazza Mr. Ralph Vegliante Pierce's North Haven Pharmacy Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Voss Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudolph Pinter Mrs. H. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Piscitelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Aubrey Walker Mr. Joseph Pompa Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee J. Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence D. Porter Mrs. William A. Welch Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. Peters Whitney Tire Exchange Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Purcell, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. ,Arthur R. Wiley Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard F. Purmont Wm. S. Cornell Dr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Quatrano Yale Men's Wear Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Raucci Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Zwirlein X H ll, X J Q f Proprietor: X X Y 1, - sen snnuns S Us I 4 5 0 GOBNIGES 0 YARD GDUDS i ln. Ay o ruu. GOLOR un: UIGLOSHEEN ' ll WATE REPELLENT 'mn' A '9 CURTATNS Q sur COVERS? nrfrilxfjlazigl-'lg J , W ff MADE T0 onm-:R l WEst 102 CAMPBELL Avi. 3'8227 WEST HAVEN, coNN. 97 762170190050s0N0s76N0WN00'fQ'7'0'f70K00N01f717f050f0PW110f72710-f?f710x 9 9 5 I CONGRATULATIONS BOYS! I 9 You'vE 5 5 5 3 TO BE GOOD! THE WILSON H. LEE co. 5 PUBLICATION PRINTERS 5 5 COTT BEVERAGE CORP. 5 BOSTON Post Road I Orange, Conn. R 5 5 This is one sample 5 of our NEW and . MODERN EQUIPMENT ? ? 5 ELMER F. LAYDON PAVING CONTRACTOR 46 ELIZABETH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Q H0510110161E0Y0'K0 000070000050000000000000000006X 9 8 0i61l0'- 01'-0'462f0f10'210P'45C ?10M02'-0f4710f ' .0v.0a62' 174' 606104 0x01 1020? 5 00wmcafe-awvafawwfmooowaawwwwwafaw-mmeanafaw 9 5 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 5 5 CUSANO 84 OCONE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'A' ir ak TELEPHONE AT 8-1840 P. O. BOX 155 HAMDEN 14, CONN. Office and Yard: 20 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Conn. K 000000'000000000000'000000v0000000w 9 X94 f0l0'0'.00'00 40'0v0' v0K0i0A0N0'0f6W0 040'0'040'704040N040N0 0-6N0'04'0'W'047'0'0 9 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JAY STORM STUDIO 5M CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT Ph 1 g ph F Th T954 Sh ld x9ZW 1?1?01610006f004?7040000006ZY0f76W6P70A?00 00ZZN0ZP006106x 40' f 0 DOLAN STEEL COMPANY, Inc l0x0PG0 1 6 01G0N?'7f0N0K0K0N010f'0N0N046N0N0401'0'04'0b'0 040' 5I9W010' fQ0 014?40'l00'0 010' A0 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Conducted by The Dominican Fathers A Liberal Arts College granting degrees in the Arts and Sciences and Business. R. O. T. C. Address Inquiries: The Registrar, Providence College, Providence 8, Rhode Island T. HAROLD FITZSIMMONS I 205 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Insurance of All Kinds - Auto Finance A xo-for wxaxof 102 x 'E0'I905'0750'0 0' Q05'0't07 t07'0'A0, '05'0'405 t0x 9 FOR RUGGED ROADS, HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED A RUGGED TIRE THAT'S GUARANTEED 50 GET YOURSELF -James P. McManus- THIS SUPER-DEAL: -Bernard J. McGrath- AN Anmsrnoua me Y D ON 'L EVERY . rI wmssu Kerrigan's Insurance 11 A gl A -- . 1 gency, Inc. Q A - -ss , if QQTA C f General Insurance Tel. Lo 2-2624 K I L14 Ch k um I h b k f 109 Church Sf. New Haven, Conn. GC YOUI' fe ep One OO OI' YOUI' ' nearest ARMSTRONG Dealer IDEAL PRINTING CO., Inc. S A. R. TETA, President COMPUMENT5 or Publishers 8- Job Printing DONALD SCHARF '51 54 COMMERCE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 6 X 10'4?'0' 'I 03 -ottawa-0-'aaa Congratulations . . . PAYNE 81 LANE 14-20 Grove Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. Phone MA 4-1131 I-0 '04'6'If-00'-0'0 The Mariani Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE: 222 Forbes Ave., New Haven 13, Conn Tel. New Haven Ho 7-2541 To the Class of 1954 Good Luck and Remembrance PHYLLlS'S DRIVE IN SAVIN ROCK Frank Longobardi - Stephen Iovanna Proprietors 201'-0M0' CHEVROLET New Cars, Used Cars, Service Cooley Chevrolet 158 Whalley Ave., Tel. Lo 2-0101 New Haven, Conn. Whitney Motor Co. 59 Whitney Ave., Tel. St 7-3571 New Haven, Conn. -0 -'JK 'QN0 X? 40' F0'F0.FAF0P A07 '0'0. COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from A FRIEND FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT The Jesuit University of Southern New England COLLEGE OF ARTS 81 SCIENCES - MEN ONLY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Accounting, Economics, Management ARTS - Languages, Mathematics NATURAL SCIENCES - Chemistry, Biology, Physics SOCIAL SCIENCES - Education, History, Government, Etc. Graduate Department of Education Co-Educational Classroom Teaching, Supervision, Administration, Psychology 8. Guidance COLLEGE COURSES FOR NURSES Co-Educational College-Credit Courses for Graduate Nurses who seek professional advancement Director of Admission FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Fairfield, Connecticut Brides 8I Bridesmaids Dance Frocks To Hire - For Sale - Custom Made Charming - Ballerina Lengths - Chantily Lace - Nylon Tulle - All Shades - To Hire FOR THE MEN New Single 8. Double Breasted Tuxedos New Single 8I Double Breasted Dinner Jackets . . . White, Powder Blue, Gray Complete Outfits THE FORMAL SHOP T87 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN Tel. UN 5-7928 - Over Lindy's '-0'6'K0K0Y0N-0'N0'N0K0 If I 2 Fine Furniture Carpeting Appliances GILBERT FURNITURE GALLERIES Where Good Taste is not Expensive 27 Harrison Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. 3-6889 - 66-0384 HAMDEN PRESS, INC. HAROLD'S FORMAL WEAR, INC NEW HAVEN, CONN. Maisano's Package Store, Inc. 1533 Dixwell Avenue, Hamden 658 Grand Avenue, New Haven NU-LIFE UPHOLSTERING SHOP 40' Repairing - Recovering 361 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONN. I-0N0'f0P E, I 9 3 I 5 I Compliments of A FRIEND For Reliable Service 8- Fuel Oil Call CONNECTICUT HEAT s. FUEL co. 5 324 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN Tel. SP 7-4451 BENEDICT 8. CO., INC. 112 WATER STREET Fuel Oils - Coal Oil Burners UN 5-6131 40'6N?10'f?0'0'W'1?1?10t0f10l0MWQl010476N0f6N20f6Nf7G?G006x THE F. TORELLO 81 SON MACHINE CO. Automotive Distributor 184 ORANGE AVE. WEST HAVEN THE TIRE SHOP, INC. Meadow 81 Water Streets U. S. Royal Tires - Recapping G. L. SMITH ED SCHWARTZMAN Compliments of THE NEW ENGLAND DIE CASTING CO. BECK'S PHARMACY 543 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. - Tel. Lo 2-1345 A. A. BREUNIG, Reg. Ph., Prop. JAMES J. DOODY 81 SONS Office Equipment 81 Supplies 205 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone Ma 4-6877 ALDEN PHARMACY Wm. T. Cadwell, Prop. Alden Avenue and West Elm Street NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Telephone ST 7-1231 Albert J. Montesanto, General Manager POWSNER AUTO METAL WORKS, INC. - Established 1915 - Auto Body, Fender, Radiator Work, Frame Straightening, Welding, Wheel Aligning, Refinishing, Truck 81 Trailer Work 33-39 Sperry Street New Haven, Conn. 0'0N0'Y 107 Compliments of A FRIEND I59'1'-0 0 f0N0N0's0v0f'-0's0S'0'-f0N0l'0 MORAN BRUSH MFG. CO., INC. 30 Manila Avenue HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Compliments of PARK 81 SHOP MARKET DIEGES 8. CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Jewelers For Your Class Rings Rings - Medals - Charms - Pins - Trophies FRED'S AUTO BODY WORKS FRED IANNUCCI Complete Body 8. Fender Work Auto Painting - Prompt Service 191 Union Avenue UNiversity 5-4054 GOLDEN, O'NEILL 8. GEBHARDT Q LONG'S OF NEW HAVEN INCORPORATED , h. . . Men s Clot mg 8. Furnishings Insurance - Surety Bonds 61 Chmh snee' ST 7'I87I 185 church Street New Haven EW HAVEN, N. 5 N CON LO 2-4153 COAL OIL COKE FRANK R. McGINN Adjusting for Insurance Companies 151 Court Street New Haven 10, Connecticut 6 xoxo: NEW HAVEN COAL 81 OIL CO. HAMDEN LEHIGH COAL CO. 2101 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn Ch 8-5595 - Ch 8-5564 40W9 9'49 0t'0405 405'9 l0 '0405 ELM HARDWARE COMPANY FEINSON'S 72 ELM STREET AT FIRST AVENUE 509 CAMPBELL AVENUE WEST HAVEN WEST HAVEN GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION Geo. W. Benedict, Prop. General Repairs - Expert Lubrication 734 Dixwell Avenue Phone LO 2-2732 New Ha ven GRILLO'S MARKET Service With A Smile CAMPBELL 8. NOBLE HAMDEN GARAGE GRAND CLEANERS 8. DYERS run STORAGE 400 Goodrich Street Hamden, Conn. 15 Grand Avenue Phone LO 2-7437 New Hav Phone WEst 3-5444 E. JOSEPH P. KELLY COMPANY, INC. QPTICIAN Building Contractors 263 Church Street New Hav 184 Front Avenue West Haven 16, Can Tel- MA 40855 Compliments of LO 2-0436 KENNEY'S SERVICE STATION LAMBERT PACKING COMPANY Derby Bi Boulevard New Haven WHOLESALE 5 Phone UN 5-9617 Italian Style Sausage S C,,,,plim,,,,, of MICHAEL F. D'ONOFRlO MlLANO'S MARKET FUNERAL HOME 541 Chapel Street Tel. UN 5-0063 771 CAMPBELL AVENUE AIR-CONDITIONED THE WILLIAM J. HOGAN CO. NATIONAL PLUMBING 81 HEATING SUPPLY CO. omce supplles sl Equlpmenl 1633 State Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Connecticut Telephone LO 2-4415 HUMMEL BROTHERS Quality Frankfurters - Ready-to-eat Meats Phone ST 7-4646 708 Congress Avenue New Haven, Co 0 0N0' Compliments of NEW HAVEN LUMBER, INCORPORATED 255 KIMBERLY AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONN. 102616561204 1010 -0-ofa-0:-0--0--0--0--.m-0--0-1-0-f MILFORD AUTOMATICS Specialists in Screw Machine Product 1553 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. Tel. 2-1636 - 2-1687 Washington Pharmacy, Luncheonette Proprietess: MRS. JoHN VERDI Ma 4-o9oa New Haven Band Instrument Co. Sheet Music - Instruments Instrument Repairing Harry DeMatties 26 Center Street New Haven, Conn. Tel. MA 4-2666 Est. 1890 K. BRODNER 8K SONS, INC. GLASS - Mmnons Compliments of H. PANIKOFF 81 SONS HORWITZ DEPARTMENT STORES A. Horwitz of West Haven, Inc. 111 Campbell Ave. West Haven, Conn. WE 4-0485 Compliments of Tel. UN 5-1613 Trade-Terms C-D MOTOR SALES A HOME OF NU-USED CARS A Carbone J. Abramslni 229 Grand Avenue New Haven, Conn. Compliments of 2 Forest Road Allingtown Luncheanette - Soda - Ice Cream 88 Spring Street New Haven, Conn. Compliments of C. S. Compliments of REGAL GLASS Jennite Makes Black Top Driveways Last Longer COPELAND COMPANY BERTRAND T. LAYDON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 14 Poole Rd. Ph. CE 9-1247 North Haven FRANK VEITCH PLUMBING AND HEATING 47 Elizabeth Street New Haven, Conn. Phone UN 5-8789 Thinking of smoking a pipe I I I see JOHNNY at the PIPE CENTRE N.D.'s Friendly Tobacconist -JK 401' 201201 '01 if-0110b'0f 64' 0' 9, xg' 50V-09f?5f0792107905'?505C955?5'6'40754f0N0540'i0'40'674Q5Y995555'l?5 0596'0f9 0'995Zx X7f0fs0 -f010t'04?010 17s0fs0 Y ALDI DRUG COMPANY B. F. McDERMOTT'S Henry Aldi, Reg. Pharm. - Phone UN 5-3783 Complete Drug Store Service 9 KIMBERLY AVENUE 427 Whalley Avenue New Haven 11, Conn. WEST HAVEN Comp,,men,s 0, WEST END TRU-vALu STORE One-Stop Shopping Center 39 WAGNER PLACE 487 HOWARD AVENUE We Deliver -- Phone WE 4-0535 .lOE'S GROCERIES J. PIETROSANTE Compliments of Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Frozen Foods, Beer Telephone 4-4249 503 Campbell Avenue West Ha 129 North State Street Ansonia Telephone MA 4-2865 THE CONNECTICUT BAR 8E A. J. MONGILLO, INC. RESTAURANT suPPLY COMPANY ,,,,m,,,,g M, ,,,,,,,,g l Silverware - Crockery - Glassware - Cutlery NEW HAVEN' CONN- I2I-125 George Street New Haven, Conn. COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY, ,NCI FRENCH-ITALIAN IMPORTING co 1235 Whitney Avenue Hamden 4 CI Avenue 5 HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT N. H. Hamerman, Reg. Pharm. . Phone CH 8-6256 Free Delive Compliments of BOHAN-LANDORF COMPANY COX SMITH 8 CRIMMINS S 964 Chapel Street New Haven I FUNERAL PARLORS 9 Telephone SP 7-2548 1287 Chapel Street New Hav DEVANEY'S RESTAURANT 713 State Street New Haven DRINK MORE MILK MEYER WILSON FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Tel. UN 5-7085 , 120 Congress Avenue LOUIS BUONO - MARIE IOVANNA TONl'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Split Frankfurters on Toasted Rolls Lobster Rolls - Scallops - Clams - Shrlmps - Stea Liquor, Wines, Beer 100 Marsh Street Savin R gg 0-eaiovaeaeeafaea f'0'K9t01f0 0v0 NEW HAVEN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION BERNARD OPPENHEIMER Diamond Importers Orange 8. Center Streets fone flight upj Phone MA 4-1555 - New Haven, Conn. THE SAINT THOMAS MORE GIFT SHOP New Haven's Religious Gift Center 1102 Chapel Street lbetween High and York Streets, SAL'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 884 Campbell Avenue Tel. WE 3-0720 West H We Deliver Select Wines 8. Liquors SCHOLL'S PACKAGE STORE 'I74 Main Street, Cor. Third Ave., West Haven, Conn. Tel. WE 3-2775 Compliments of SISK BROTHERS THE STANDARD BEEF COMPANY 167 State Street New Haven Prime Meats, Provisions, Poultry, Old Dutch Coffee, Del Monte Canned Goods, Guilford Tomato Products, Birdseye 81 Snider Canned Goods Telephone ST 7-2614, 7-2615, 7-2616, 7-2617 Compliments of TONY'S SHOE REPAIR 415 Campbell Avenue West Ha WE 3-6421 The Best Of Materials And Worlrmanshipn UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE W. E. Pfaff - Tel. WE 3-1609 245 ELM STREET WEST HAVEN 1201 Chapel Street New H M. F. WALKER 81 SONS FUNERAL PARLORS THE WEEPING WILLOWS RESTAURANT 509 LAUREL STREET EAST HAVEN, CONN. HOWARD - SPRING PHARMACY F. Giaquinto, Reg. Phar. Mgr. Expert Prescription Service at Lowest Prices Fountain Service - Candy - Liquors 485 Howard Avenue New Haven, Con Tel. UN 5-6129 Paul A. Dahlgard WEST HAVEN TRUCKING CO. Exclusive Local Agent For Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Local and Long Distance Moving 435 Congress Avenue New Haven Compliments of WOLFE'S QUALITY FOOD SHOPS Compliments ol WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKE -2108? 'II2 P YOUNG T. CORSO Wholesale Bananas hone UN 5-3837 New Have -'-0 -Q'-0'40N0'l'-0 1?'l0 Phone WE 3-8684 - Free Delivery ADAM HOUSE ANDY'S QUALITY MARKET EAST HAVEN, CONN. Prime Meats - Groceries - Vegetables - Frozen Foods 319 Second Avenue West Haven, Conn C 'P'I 'e of AUGIES AUTO REPAIR ALCO FUEL OIL CO. 239 MAIN smear 59 Mm 57,-ee, UN 5,9396 General Repairs - Tires - Batteries - Service THE BAKER'S DOZEN from the Compliments of ELM CITY CRULLER SHOP BARONCINIS MARKET 1397 State Street New Haven UN 5-1635 BARBUTO'S MARKET Best Wishes Class of '54 Groceries and Meats 8: 777 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Con Tel. ST 7-2634 THE BILCO COMPANY C 'P'i 'e of 37 WATER STREET BOB'S MALTBY FOOD STORE WEST HAVEN, CONN. 109 Maltby Street New Haven BROADWAY TYPEWRITER sHoP BUNNELL PA'NT 8' WALLPAPER , co., INC. Rental - Sold - Repalred - Electric Typewriters 280 Crown street MA 4-5262 532 Orange Street New Haven, Conn SPruce 7-2537 SPruce 7-2538 THE CAMERON DRUG CO. C I 'e 'I WHELAN sALes AGENCY 8, 114 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn Tel, WEst 3-0466 CAPORALE'S FOOD FAIR C PP 'e of Dealer in Fine Meats and Groceries Serving me Public Since 1922 Famous for Italian Sandwiches Tel MA 4-3211 Tel. SPruce 7-9517 48 Main St. P New Haven, Conn. !0'15MQr 113 'S0.'0Pg0W't0,S070 0P0 0, Tel. ST 7-3529 JOHN MATURO, Prop. 475 BEACH STREET EMPIRE AUTO BODY, INC. Bowling ' ' ' Billiards Auto Body Repairing G Refinishing Open all year round Washing 8. Simonizing Manager Joseph Raucci 221 Lafayette Street New Haven, Conn. FAIRVIEW MARKET C,,,,p,,,m,, o, Selected Groceries - Dairy Products L0 2-5713 - Open Sunday - Free Delivery 127 ORANGE AVENUE 56 Fairview Avenue Hamden, Conn. Compliments of FICO PAINT CO. 186 Richmond Avenue West Haven, Conn. Tel. WE 3-0705 Compliments of First Selectmcn JOHN PRETE F. M. LIQUOR STORE FRANK MAIsANo, Prop. Compliments of FOOD BASKET STORES 116 Congress Avenue, Opposite Temple Street Tel. MA 43825 544 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Con , FRANK CAMA Compllments of E avating M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC Co., INC. Oliice: 349 Front Ave., Tel. WE 4-0606 240 GEORGE STREET Residence: 95 Hinman St., WE 4-2144 FRANKIES RESTAURANT Italian Food At lt: Best FRENCH -ITALIAN IMPORTING CO. 4 Circular Avenue Hamden 485 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Phone UN 5-9365 T'I' CH M256 Compliments of ' MR. a Appliances - Television - Furniture B34 Dixwell Avenue Tel. ST 7-0105 GILLEN'S PACKAGE STORE 296 Whalley Avenue, near Sherman Avenue Beer - Wlne - Liquors - Cordlals Free Delivery - Phone MA 4-3678 .0n0u0v Compliments of TOMMY GLASS' ORCHESTRA 10540440-'0t'0Y-0 Compliments of CARBONI'S STORE 40' THE CLARK 8i BARONE CO. 595 Legion Avenue New Haven, Conn -- Ready Mixed Concrete - THE CLARK-SON CO., INC. Automotive Electrical Engineers 354-358 Davenport Ave., New Haven II, Conn. COLONIAL RICHARD CO. Manufacturers of Furniture Frames 54 Grant Street UN 5-B904 Compliments of COLUMBUS AUTO BODY COMMUNITY LAUNDRY, INC. Complete Family Laundry and Dry Cleaning 609 Ferry Street, Cor. Peck St. ST 7-4906 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND R. K. Compliments of CO-OP FOOD STORE Compliments of 1665 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. CIEMIER s. RAYNER co. JOHN CUSANO Tools - Dies - Molds - Gauges SHOE REpAm 46 Manila Avenue Hamden, Conn. 6Q8 Fury 57,-ng TGI' AT 941645 sow. cAso, JR., mm. Mgr. Compliments of 3 DECKER RESTAURANT DE LUXE CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing 80 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. 359 Grand Avenue New Haven' Conn ' Tel. LO 2-0754 EASTERN PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO., INC. EsTHER's, INC. commdon fine feminine fashions New Haven, Connecticut T pl' slreei New Haven 40N0 '0'-47010 CoI Walter PlUREK'S RESTAURANT Rainbow Room PLANE PARTS INCORPORATED 141 BREWERY STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 175 Humphrey Street New Haven, Conn. PRloR's RESTAURANT F' REHBE'f'E,ffZX'ER SHOP FINE FOODS 505 Howard Avenue New Haven, Conn B09-813 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. 1-all MA 4,1573 Compliments of RICHARD L. REILLY Best Wishes Class of '54 DR. WALTER F. SAARS SCOTTY'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of SANITARY PRODUCTS 658 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. Compliments of M' WW M ' 'l THE SENIOR CAMERA SHOP HENRY'S SCARPO'S SERVICE STATION Everything Photographic 1525 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. 122 Crown Street New Haven SHELTON FISH CO. Wholesale Fish and Sea Food Hotels, Restaurants, and Clubs Supplied 308 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Conn GOOD LUCK NOTRE DAME from SHOP OF JENKINS Compliments of SMITH - CORONA INC 96 Howe Street New Haven, Conn. SUBURBAN CLEANERS, INC. 399 Gooomcn STREET 24 Hour Service TED'S CLEANERS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant 1991 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. Telephone CH 8-5574 JZ!-07 Compliments of TERRY'S HARMONY ESSO STATION GAS, OIL, REPAIRS 281 Chapel Street ST 7-0219 'II6 v'0N055 '0 0N0 40' Compliments of E. M. VERGASEN THE PARKWAY FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions sayin Rock wen Haven' Conn' Tel. Ho 7-1206 East Haven, Conn. ROYAL FOOD SHOPPE, INC. Quality Restaurant 8 Delicatessen Complimenf, of 1166 Dixwell Avenue Hamclen MAX 8- EVELYN SEGAL, Mgrs. SP 7-8524 SPWCG 7-9299 Compliments of WELLS' CLOTHES WEST SHORE CLEANERS Styled For Men and Young Men 200 Campbell Avenue West Haven 102 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conn. Phone WE 4-2631 THE WHALEN INSURANCE AGENCY STANDARD BURNER CORP, GFUQVUI I -'VMC' Industrial G Domestic Oil Bumers 1105 Dixwell Avenue Hamden 14, Conn. Heating 8. Electrical Contracting Fire - Casualty - Automobile - Marine 85 Clark Street New Haven, Conn. sim 1924 - Tel. UN 5-2836 TGI- '-0 2-5592 WHITNEY RIDGE MOTORS Compliments of WOOD'S HARDWARE 2015 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. 529 Campbell Ave. West Haven, Conn. W O R T H 1 S Compliments of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Coats, Suits and Dresses 795 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. 167-171 Columbus Avenue New Haven, Conn LEGNA BAKING COMPANY 30 Prince Street New Haven, Conn. LUPINSKI FUNERAL, INC. TESSE LUPINSKI - Funeral Director 821 State Street New Haven, Conn. Tel. UN 5-4205 LINCOLN FURNITURE CO. 493 State Street New Haven, Conn. f0KON0v Compliments of H. A. 401050-f76'G0 '0G047L0v02'71?10 Phone SP 6-6544 MASTROAMO'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Campbell Avenue 81 Noble Street West Haven, Conn. Phone WE 3-9997 A. MARINO Wholesale Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry and Prov 377 Grand Avenue New Haven, C Compliments of MATHEWSON TOOL CO. 28 Richards Street West Haven, Conn. Compliments of WILLIAM MCGARRY MIKE'S APIZZA MILFORD AUTOMATICS Specialists in Screw Machine Products 240 Thomas 51,-ee, wen Haven 1553 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. Tel. 2-1686 or 2-1687 Compliments of Compliments of FRANCIS .I. MORAN MR. 81 MRS. A. MINICHINO I 195 Church Street New Haven MORIARTY GAS 8g OIL CO. 32-44 Spring Street New Haven, C Temple, corner Commerce Street, New Haven, Conn. NAT GREENBLATT, INC. Quality Clothes since 1913 BENTLEY CLOTHES Tel. LO 2-8073 NONPAREIL LAUNDRY fEst. 18851 Compliments of Dry Cleaning, Fur Storage, linens Rented 2.75 Blatchley Avenue New H Compliments N TAR 8x O S, INC. PARK VIEW SERVICE STATION TONY PEG A O S N 464 Whalley Avenue New Haven 1585 State Street New Haven Tel. LO 2-4774 MA 4-5341 Compliments of PETE'S DINER wa MIDDLETQWN AVENUE -0'-0 '0 ' U. PICCOLO CO., INC. Fruits and Produce 194 So. Orange Street x9H0-s017'05010N0f0't1-?'010'0'0 010fl0G02'02s70I0 9 Compliments of GOLDEN CREST FARM Quality Checked Ice Cream Telephone HO 7-2569 205 Fairmont Avenue New Haven, Conn. EDWARD GRANFIELD Stationery G Ofiice Equipment 184 Crown Street New Haven, Conn. Tel. LO 2-3145 Compliments of GREEN'S CLEANERS 8m DYERS 233 Grand Avenue New Haven, C UN 5-7052 Esso Heating Oil - Oliice Phone ST 7-0115 EDWARD HARRISON Printed Meters - 24 Hour Service Home Phone MA 4-4827 - 59 Read St., New Haven, Con HENRY'S AUTO PARTS THE HENRY-RICHARDS CO., INC. 97-99 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Conn. Mfg. Ladies ever-right Handbags LO 2-4705 41 D ggett Street New Haven, Conn. LOUIS D'AMATO Phone SP 7-1310 HENRY'S SERVICE STATION Washing - Repairing - Greasing Corner of Brown 6- Campbell, West Haven Phone WE 3-9865 HIGHWAY UNIFORM COMPANY Wool and Cotton Uniforms Police Equipment, Military Uniforms Caps, Shirts, Emblems 8. Accessories 83 Broadway New Haven, Conn. HULL'S LOW CALORIE EXPORT Phone: UN 5-8961 - Residence: LO 2-7639 IOVANNE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 11 Wooster Place New Haven, Conn. JACKSON-MARVIN Complimem of 843 WHALLEY AVENUE WESWME FRANK P. KEEFE. Compliments of 'T'-'n M KEEN CLEANERS, INC. 630 Campbell Avenue WE 3-6945 LANDOW INSURANCE AGENCY 119 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Conn. SP 7-3444 010957 Specializing, 1 Hour Cleaning - Call G Deliver MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 1003 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. Tel. WE 3-7395 -'0'K0'0A0M0N0 40 0N6'b'01 THE STATE MACHINERY CO. ROESSLEWS YELLOW TAG INC. FRANKFURTERS RUNARD'S MOTOR ExPREss, INC. Comp,,m,,o, 4450 ORANGE AVENUE WEST HAVEN, CONN. A BEST WISHES CLAss or '54 VINNIE GAMBARDELLA'S OYSTER HOUSE 169 Meadow Street Reservations MA 4-6392 SPERRY ST. AUTO SERVICE THE SEABOARD COAL CO. 36 Sperry Street New Haven, Conn. 24 River Street New HCVSI1 LO 2-9607 COAL AND FUEL OILS WASHINGTON PHARMACY Compliments of Michael Sansone, Reg. Pharm. C- 85 Washington Ave. New Haven, Conn. Phone,ST 7-5208 ROGERS FURNITURE CO. C I 'I Fine Furniture - Juvenile Furniture 111 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conn. 169 Washington Avenue New Haven Individual Tea Bulls - LO 2-1465 Tel. LO 2-1594 . Est. 1895 JAMES J. MCDONNEL Roaster 8. .Iobber - High Grade Coffee 6 Teas Alderman lron 81 Metal' Drosses' Etc' Hotel 5' RUSIUUVUWI C0599 U SPUCIUHY 6-10 Dow Street, Cor. Oak New Haven, Conn. 131-141 Meadow Street New Haven, C C I' f 'mp FIRST AVENUE PHARMACY PARK VIEW SERVICE STATION wM. T. MUsCO, Reg. Pharm., mp. 1585 Skne sun, New Haven 853 First Ave., Cor. Lamson St., West Haven, Conn. MA 4.5341 Phone WE if-0877 .V M L Z.T V 4,1-1 mf , .ev -.Q LE ,, if ' W ji -.M , 'R' f +42-1 nf' '-'X' ' K 35.5 -4 7.. N .. ff . 'x-, 5:31 - , 4 ,ai img .5 -vi 'f 'fi-Y' ' f5ig+f.f fs? . ' mlfzii . :iw if ugxgka xg '. 525:25 1 3.2! ' .:.'f:,?? 131: ', -5 56.5 . ZW- .fqi , N' 1' ,JA-57-E Q 'in 3.1 P , .-5 Qi , ag. gvQ , v V 5 - ., ' .':'f'fE A!.'7.iQ 1 .V ,Q 6.5 .-.,. ,- - 1, ,.1l .553 M . ,-,:f.w,:, 512 ffl ,-fj.1f,g,E 4 1 ,I -rf 111: ,rg

”

Suggestions in the Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) collection:

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Notre Dame High School - Shield Yearbook (West Haven, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Searching for more yearbooks in Connecticut?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Connecticut yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
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.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse