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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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Action is prominent in his life, which greatest good through example, for the Notre is clean in mind, speech and action. honesty is practised by the Notre Dame whole life is guided by principle. He strives to as far as he can, the Truth that is God, for he recognizes the fact that love of God comes with knowledge of Him. All his study is devoted to this seeking after Truth and to a preparation for the niche he is to occupy in life according to the Eternal Plan. Since man is composed of soul and body, the Notre Dame man takesthe proper care of his body, for God has given it to him. He lieeps his body clean and engages in some sport or exercise to maintain good health and train himself in the qualities of good sportsmanship. Socially, the Notre Dame man is always a gentleman. He cultivates genuine friendships with good companions. He is a worthwhile citizen who strives to promote the common good by serving his God, his country and his community. In a word, a man of faith and honesty, of strength of character through self-mastery, of respect for the Christian family and lawful authority, of leadership in the pursuit of good-that is a NOTRE DAME MAN. Dame Editor John Callahan Biifinen Managers William O'Connor john O'Rourke Writing joseph Cronin Joseph Flynn James Hogan William Soby Layout Richard Scarpulla Typing Thomas Meany Edward Zdrowski Photography Joseph Iacobelli 4 I I' f I ix nf , 1 J yi, Y 1,2 Q -V ll s if A 4,l,, rr -A h ', 1 'li 2 l I , Q ,HGH I 1 1' - l i- 'Z IHQHHR X Q i ' mwaff Q l N nlluqllfl f I il I' ' ew- M ,. Wg, A wmv! ,U .S L 3,-M ' 'lv www . . ff' I . i , .xg ,M ly S ' 'H 35 5 I k ' V 'V A 3 Wy, , Z 7 u f . P z . - , A 'Q' 5 . - , ., 'ffijg - M , ,. :.': My V K 6. 1 1. 'vnu aww' ., . ,H .. 6' ,pw ,J 4 - ,Y -' .ge wk ml' M U I wr.,-,. IM ,A w l . s ,QQ N if N 'SQ 'W 'gulf NS' .4 r I ' Sl Nix U40 I '1i h- mm... N xg-'QBQQENA K H5 sxxg.l,gV l!g,yb f l',- J' 'ggi' if Q ' ,l FATHER BASIL ANTHONY MOREAU, csc. gf 1,5310 1799-1873 ' fi? 5. G Founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross. . 5115 . A - 5' w, .1 Q, Ps 0 A Q' it rr: 7 . ,jg E' E ' 3 ti Q ' in 1 E 1 ? so . 1 vi gg aff gf 0 A J.. ,YW P 0 177 V ' . 1 A V, 5' Q 1' 0 I f 'T SPE5 UNICA - JQMOJQ if 13. yin., IV, 1 L . 1 i ' 185 7 195 7 ,ji riwiifyt, 'iffy In W ' ii '77-' i Q 59,3591 .ll E . wp A l N f' -it J .Q I '. 5' 5 .J 2, .tt ull, ,, if I, x 1 1 ig, A The students of Notr D e Hi h Z g ,gli School, in a sp miration and ',,f0, , ,fl'., BROTHER EPHREM O'DWYER, C.s.C Vice-Provincial of the Eastern Vice- Province of the Brothers of Holy Cross The first candidate to the Brothers of the society was received by Father james Dujarie in 1820 and the first school was opened by Father Dujarie on Novem- ber 9, 1821. ,.,,,,. .ffl 1' li,-I, ,-,NA ,, A-'hw ., ,. Q, 1 I ' , v , gratitude, de ' -t is 1958 Shield to the C - n of Holy Cross, thus ith the Brothers of the faculty TN' ' all the Priests and Brothers of th ation throughout the world in the lebration of the 100th Anniversary . apal Approbation of the Constitutions u fl. . Society. We admire the growth of the Congregation and we are grateful that its growth has encompassed us. The special end of the Congregation: lj the sanc- tification of souls by the ecclesiastical ministry, par- ticularly the preaching of the word of God, 21 the conversion of infidels in the foreign missionsg 35 Christian education and instruction through teaching, the works of Catholic Action, Catholic social activity, and the apostolate of the press. FATHER EDWARD HENNESSY, c.s.c chaplain to the Brothers, BRO- TI-IER FRANCIS FITZPATRICK, c.s.c. youngest member of the faculty. The Congregation of Holy Cross is a clerical institute of pontilical right composed of two societies, priests and Brothers, distinct yet united. APPROBATION OF THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE CONGREGATION, MAY 13, 1857, BY THE SOVEREIGN PONTIFF PIUS IX. 332' The N otre Dame man zs an exemplar Encompassed by a world beset with the tempting pitfalls of a secularistic society, we as soldiers of Christ have our work cut out for us Fortunately we have an illuminative b infallibly pointing the way to salvation. We must be the living example of our truly Chris- tian Code of Conduct, exemplifying courage in a time of cowardice, leadership in a time of con- formity, prudence in a time of indiscretion, and magnanimity in a time of avarice. Let our years at Notre Dame be the beginning of a fierce, resolute dedication to our Codeg let us deepen the implications of our Code by our every thought word and deed .Qf 8 l M BROTHER ANDREW LANDOLT, c.s.c. Latin I and II, Prefect of Disci- pline, Moderator of Mothers' Club. Exhibits a stern exterior, but in re- ality has a tender heart. Host to the 2:30 Club. MR. VITO BENIVEGNA, U. S. His- tory, English I. An attractive per- sonality. Innovator of visual aids in History classes. Will often be found as a spectator at New Haven Blades' matches. BROTHER BENJAMIN SUNDAY, c.s.c. Typing, Religion I, Assistant Treasurer, In Charge of Bookstore. Between the clatter of keys and the din of the bookstore, Brother is kept quite busy. BROTHER CAJETAN HOLLAND, c.s.c English I, Mechanical Drawing I and II, Art, Moderator of Year- book, Sophomore Counselor. 10 BROTHER ALVIN OUELLETTE, c.s.c Trigonometry, Geometry, Re- ligion III, Assistant-Lawns. Quiet, un- assuming, devoted mathematician and chemist. MR. JOSEPH BANDIERA, Assist- ant Football and Basketball Coach, Physical Education, Biology. A keen eye for sports talent and a driving devotion on the field or court. A fluent speaker on sports and non- sports topics. gf?- BROTHER CHARLES KOCIOLEK, c.s.c. Bookkeeping I, Business, Sales, Typing, Assistant-Cafeteria, In Charge of Student Help. Interested in the individual pupil. Human adding ma- chine at cafeteria counter. BROTHER FELICIAN CHMIEL- EWSKI, c.s.c. Geometry, Algebra I, In Charge of Lawns, Buyer. Both flowers and the minds of rnath stu- dents grow under his cultivation. MR. ANDREW CIMINO, Latin I, English I, Grammarian extraordinary. A man deeply dedicated to his pro- fession. MR. THOMAS HOWARD, English IV, Latin I, Algebra I, Assistant- Yearbook. Hrothgar. A man with innumerable interests. Adept in the field of literature and writing. His constructive criticisms have been a guiding light. 11 BROTHER CYRINUS MARTIN, c.s.c. English III, Religion I, In Charge of Stage Crew. A fine ap- preciation of American literature and a thorough understanding of human nature help to make him the ideal English teacher. BROTHER JAMES KINIRY, c.s.c. Algebra I, General Math, Mimeo- Ditto Machines, Found after school helping the many students who come to his room for further assistance. A science Man with a love for his- tory. BROTHER JAMES NILAN, c.s.c. Civics, Driver Education, Moderator of the. Golf and Bowling teams, in charge of the cheerleaders. A man of many interests. His knowledge of political science is appreciated by the senior class. During his free time he takes great pleasure in a friendly game of basketball. BROTHER JOHN HARRINGTON, English II, Religion II, Geography, Assistant Athletic Director, In Charge of Intramurals, Sophomore Sponsor. Bus driver for the Ath- letic Department. Enjoys his weekend recreation in the gym playing basketball with the boys. BROTHER JOHN MANNING, c.s.c. World History, Eng- lish I, Algebra I, Sacristan. Quiet and observing. Outstand- ing in World History and its presentation. Constantly alert to demonstrate God's relationship to all things. BROTHER JOHN O'KEEFE, c.s.c. Biology, General Science, Commercial Arithmetic, Athletic Director. What a combi- nation! An athletic director with a profound knowledge of biology. 'JUN' -ses., BROTHER JOHN NEIDL, c.s.c, Chemistry, Phy- sical Science, Religion III, Moderator of the Sci- ence Club, Director of Marching Band, Junior Sponsor. A singular blend of virtue and industry. Delights in perplexities of chemistry. +4 BROTHER STEFAN CLARKE, c.s.c, French I and II, Religion I and IV, Assistant Librarian, Senior Sponsor, Moderator of Honor Society. Quel Homme! An earnest advocate of the study of French. BROTHER FRANCIS FITZPAT- RICK, c.s.c. Assistant-Maintenance, Prefect in Cafeteria. This young Brother performs most of his work behind the scenes. His brief, friendly appearances as lunch-room prefect MR. STEPHEN SEBESTYEN, World History, English I, Religion I. A subtle wit for the attentive. Popular with the students and faculty. Coun- selor to sophomores. ...Quin-Hank, an-t.,,. MR. RAYMOND TELLIER, Head Football and Baseball Coach, Physi- cal Education, Biology. A most val- uable addition to the Notre Dame faculty. Modest and unassuming, but a determined and aggressive leader. Interested in his players beyond the playing Held. have been appreciated by all. - BROTHER ROBERT BERGEN, c.s.c. Treasurer. His many duties have kept him from teaching the classes he has enjoyed through the years. Friendly, winning personality. BROTHER THEODORE OLIVE- IRA, c.s.c. Latin II, III, IV, Moder- ator of Rifle Club, In Charge of Lockers. Magister Magnus. Doesn't beat around the bush with the peti- phrastics. Now we know where the lights and sound come from in the gym. BROTHER HILAIRE NEILL, c.s.c. In Charge of Maintenance. Many of the students have not come to know this calm, intelligent, dependable, cheerful member of the faculty. Re- spected by all who spend a few moments with him. -K- BROTHER JOHN ST. AMAND, c.s.c. Assistant- Maintenance. jovial, humble, and willing are a few of his personal characteristics known by the members of the student body. 'I5 Nancy, IMRS. NANCY LIPOVETZD, Secretary. Knows all the boys by their first name. Very kind, helpful to any one who calls upon her for assistance. Grows younger in spirit each year. BROTHER JAMES WILLIAM RED- MOND, c.s.c. Came to us from Flushing, N.Y. to replace Brother Benjamin. In the short time he was here, the boys came to know him to ? dunderstanding, cooperative and in . ,, 1 I 7 3 t Sf N evq2af1zff4f4:-'-' He strives to the Truth that is As each year passes, the nods of recognition quicker whenever the name of Notre Dame is men- tioned. The reputation of a school grows with the suc- cess of its graduates, and Notre Dame graduates Q t prominent have made national headlines in the pages or have won National Merit Scholarships heralded have performed no less worthy feats w only mention the several boys who have entered for the Priesthood or Brotherhood. It is only Notre Dame has shared in the success of its for Notre Dame has shared in making them Notre Dame has a set of ideals, its Code. Bu set of principles must be made known, must be plilied, must be fostered, must receive devotion it can begin to shape young men toward success We say thanks for the generosity of the Notre faculty! The generosity of Brothers who have set all else aside and strengthened their purposes with religious mo- tives. The generosity of laymen who lose sight of ma- terial reward in their efforts. We know the entire faculty is most happy and satisfied to gain glory through Notre Dame graduates and through the name of Notre Dame. What matters most to them, and what must activate them, is this devotion to the truth. busy compiling a record of achievement. The e ni his 0 4 Footballl 2 Co Captain 4 3 4 rage 1 i I 4, Track 3, 4, 3g Harvard Book man 4. STEPHEN GIANELLI Steve Artistically inclined. Procrasti- nator. Musical. Loquacious. Honor Mono- gram 1, 2, Honor Society 3, Art Club 2, 35 Class Treasurer 4g Student Council 3, 45 Herald 2, 3, 4. -tau xg: . t ., I if x ft ie, lf W ' 'lx N,k. , fyjtjiif . rt, ,M we ni. ty-3? ,A , neg- 0 l , an Y-x we 7,5 ml 31 ff M Q r Ill 4 a worthwhile citizen who SENIORDOM! The teenager's promised land, the of the underclassmen. When we enter the friv- olous world of the freshman, Utopia is close by. ' It consists of every senior we come across during our year- ling adventure. We look in awe as if those called seniors made of something beyond the material realm. Then we are seniors. As with every other milestone, 1, 2, 3, 4g Clark Council 3, 4, JOSEPH IANNONE Joe Extremely popular. Eventual teach- er. Ultra-studious. Perfect gentleman. Clan Secretory 1, Vice President 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prerident 3, President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4g YCS 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 4, Honor Monogram 3. the anticipation exceeds the actual transformation. At first we acquire a bit of a swagger as an outward sign our position of leadership. Then we loose our superior air amid a blitz of responsibilities and activities. The emotions of seniordom are like the leaves of trees. first our hearts are gay and the world is ours. Then graduation becomes more and more imminent, our joy is short-lived and turns to somberness. Finally the leaves begin to fall and we commence to put the finish- ing touches on our careers at Notre Dame. The most beautiful thing about the period of change comes when we suddenly realize that we are no longer boys un- burdened of responsibilities, but men with the cares of adulthood resting precariously on our narrow shoulders. promote the common good THOMAS ABBENANTE Harry. Easy to get along with. Giaimo's buddy. Hopes to' enter engineering. Glee Club 2, 3. ALFRED AGOSTINELLI Gus. Electronic wizard. Av- id Steinbeck booster. Court jester. Unpredictable. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dance Commit- tee 3. - ROBERT BAN AK Bob. Popular. Hot Pontiac. Utilizes his capabilities. Fu- ture chemist. Clever hoopster. CSMC 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOUIS ACAMPORA Louie. It's three o'clock in the morning. Negri's friend. Tries hard. Fairheld-bound. One of the boys from the Hill. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, CSMC 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Adman 4. LOUIS ALBERINO Louie. Trombone specialist. Popular. Clever humorist. Tre- mendous intelligence. North- ford! Where's that? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 4, Pres- ident 4, Intramurals 2, Herald 2, 3, 4, Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3. 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Science Club 4, Adman 4. G. CHRISTOPHER BANNON Cris. I like Ike. C?D Di- versihed interests. Those who know him appreciate him. Weit Shore boaster. Baseball 3, . EDGAR ADAMS Always smiling. Hair constantly on the move. Com- muter from the Silver City. May be pharmacist. Intramur- als 3, 4, Adman 4. MARK ANTONUCCI just plain Mark. Sets high goals for his friends. Quietly confident, easy to get along with. Bright, practical man. Band 2. FRANCIS ADINOLFI Butch. Terpsichorean magi- cian. Handsome leading man. Friend of everyone. Compact bundle of energy. Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball manager 2, Monogram 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, YCS 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Adman 4. PETER BARBARITO Foz. Fullback magnifique. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Student Couincil 4, Dance Committee 3, - JOHN BALCHUS johnny. Your respect for him grows as your knowledge of him increases. Adroit con- versationalist. Knack for the mechanical. JAMES BARRETT jim. Effervescent. jovial. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram 4, Science Club 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. I-H JAMES BARRY Jimmie. Moderate radical. Likable. Glib talker. Strong advocate of sports. Cricket. CSMC 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club l. JOHN BENVENUTI Benny. Friendly. One of the Cove boys. Red hot Merc. Lo- quacious. Aggressive basketeer. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4 ,Rifle Club 2, 3. Monogram 3, Dance Committee 3: Ad- man 4, Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT BOYNTON Bob. Transfer student from Milford High. Well versed on foreign affairs. Capable of good things in future. Ac- quired a host of friends at Notre Dame. Intramurals 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. ,Y -at Q, ng., -12:- f A .4 , ,453 It , - -1 3 ii V JOHN BARTLEY Black Jack. Acute social conscience. Confident. Ready. Navy-bound. Honor Society 3, Rifle Club 1. GARY BERNARDI Gar. Hot fodder. Smart dresser. Well liked. Knows how to hit the hoop. Adman 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER BRAUN Pete Weekend golfer. Good natured. Anti-chess. B. C.- bound. Well versed on cur- rent topics. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Her- ald 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. Q FRANK BEISLER Frankie Serious. Puck chas- er deluxe. Amfcable. CSMC 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, Rifle Club lg Baseball 43 Dance Committee 4. LUCIEN BIRKLER Lew, Multiplies his talents. Learns his lesson well. Sam Snead. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4g Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. ROLAND BREAULT Ronny. The Golden Fog. Freckle king. Pleasing person- ality. Unpronouncable sur- name. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 4g Herald 3, Intra- murals 1, 3, 4g Adman 4, Sci- ence Club 3, 4. JOSEPH BELLINI Bimbs. Man with a horn. Pleasingly plump. I-Iappy-go- lucky. C.Y.O. hoopster. Self- styled comedian. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Adman 4: Dance Committee 4. MICHAEL BONATTI Mike Tall. Hopes to teach. Avid fan of Dick Lee. Ex- postulates on current events. Likable. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Adman 4. JOHN BUCCINI Jack. Musician par excel- lence. Crew cut. Enthusiastic. Hard worker. Talented hoop- ster. Intramurals 2. 3, 4, Swing Band 4. DAVID BURNS Dave He Doc ' Semi . y, . - reserved. Aifable talker. Dislikes sloppy dressers Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Adman 4. JEROME BURNS Jerry. , Muskrat hunter. Great out-doors man. Es- pecially adept at fishing. Enjoys Social Studies. Loy- al East Havener. Library Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4. JAY BURWELL Red. Another carrot gar- den. Green Ford. Handy with a catchers mitr. Base- ball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2. GERALD BUTCHER Jerry. That's what you think! Raises rabbits. Dis- likes kibitzers. Likes Latin. Future S.N.E.T. man. Class Treasurer 1, 2, Football 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Adman 4, CSMC. JOHN CALLAHAN Jack. Ah soo. Fast talk- er. Never lost an argu- ment. Excellent writer. Fu- ture lawyer. Avid interest in politics and current events. Honor Society 3, 43 Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Ora- torical contest 3, 4, Shield Editor 4, Basketball 1. RICHARD CAN NY Dick. Sincere. Loqua- cious. Red Sox fan. Drum- mer boy. Imagine that. CSMC 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Ad- man 4. I if Q l I RICHARD BUTLER Dick. Coin collectc That's right. Plans to e ter business field. Band 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Bovl ing 4, Science Club 3. WILLIAM CANDIA Bill. Quiet. Sincere. Us- ually smiling. Plugger. Af- fable. Loquacious. Steady. Rifle Club 2, 3, Intramur- als 3, 4. LAWRENCE CARAGNANO Larry. Amateur mechan- ic. '47 Plymouth. Chess en- thusiast. Dance Committee 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Adman 4. JOHN CAREY DAVID CARR Johnny '52 custom Ford. Dave. Carrot top. Quiet- ikes to dance. Quiet. Star ly aggressive. Acute aver- oopster Rock rat. Foot- sion to term papers. Sm- all I Intramurals 2. cere. ladies' man. Chatter member of Young Repub- licans' Club. Intramurals' 4. JOHN CIOCHINE Chick. Continental drum- mer. Easy going. Suave. Forehead curl. Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Monogram 33 Swing Band 3, 4, In- tramurals 2. 3. 4. JOHN COSTELLO Cos. Greenf1eld's friend. Commuter from Norwalk. Loquacious. Quick-witted. Cynical laugh. Rifle Club 1, 2g Track 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2, Science Club 4, Photography Club 21 Intra- murals 4. Jim. Vocal. G e s t u r e fiend. Aspirant to medi- cine. Sports enthusiast. No inhibitions. Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 39 Basketball lg JOHN CASEY tramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. HENRY CONNELLY Hen. Transfer from Bust Haven. Likable. Facetious. Hoopster. Hopes for a ca- reer in the sciences. U.- Eonn.-bound. Science Club JOSEPH CRONIN Joe. That's life. Hard worker. Dependable. Ener- getic. Spasmodic humor. Student Council 3, 4g YCS 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Herald 5, 4, Shield 4, Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3. Jack. Scientific minded. Interested in boats. Never lost a gun. Personality kid. Vocal when he wants to be. Rifle Club lg Class Secretary 3 Adman 4, In- MICHAEL CASEY Mike. Curley haired mus- cle man. Quiet. Occasional- ly humorous. Sincere. Glee Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 CSMC 31 Adman 4. MANUEL CRUZ Manny. A s s e r t s himself. Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Commit- tee 3, 4. ANTHONY ESPOSITO Twan. Compact, hard-hitting sandlot fullback. Typing class terror. M u s c u l a r. Likeable qualities. Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT DONEGAN Bob. Great guy. Hey, watch that. Conservative. Owns the other half of Texas. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4g Adman 43 Stage Crew 2. 9 ROBERT ENSCOE Solemn. Well-liked. Dislikes horseplay. English fan. Hot-rod booster. Polite. Staunch N.D. sports fan. In- tramurals 3, 4, Science Club 2. FRANCIS ESPOSITO Mu1e. Easy to get along with. Vivacious. Talkative.Al- ways happy and smiling. Good sport. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. DENNIS DONOVAN Dennie. President of the United States of Texas. Bowl- addict. Six-inch pompadour. Quick-witted. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Adman 4. ALFRED ESPOSITO Derf. Black curly hair. Nifty dresser. Fluent speaker. De- pendable and aggressive. Con- lident of success. YCS 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 45 CSMC 2, 3, 43 Adman 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN FALATO johnny. Diligent. Quiet, but efficient. Prohcient artist. Im- peccable character. Herald 4g Art Club 3, 4. GERALD DRECHSLER Hey, Get. Intelligent. Quiet but influential. A Meriden man. Scholarly. Diversified in- terests. Enjoys dissecting frogs. Honor Society 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3. JOSEPH FLYNN Farmer. Clean-cut. Affable. Native Ansonian. Fish and swim enthusiast. Backwoods colloquialisms. Science Club 2, Intramurals 2, 33 Library Club 2g Varsiy Band 1, 24 Shield 4, 12141 l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Edi- tor . WILLIAM FUSCO Lill. Future C.P.A. Efferves- nt. Sincere. Reformed schol- Always 5 smile. Yoo-oo. tramurals 2, 3. THOMAS GRAY l'om. Modest. Quiet. Re- 'rved but likeable. Consid- 'ate of other people's feel- igs. Special dedication to his .mily. Dance Committee 1, p Science Club l ROBERT GAGNE Bob. Silver City citizen. Customized hair-do. Friend indeed. Inwardly intelligent. Inseparable pal of Adams. Science Club 45 Honor So- ciety 3, 4. THOMAS GIAIMO Tom. Another hot-rodder. Likes sports. Assiduous. Full of fun. Abbenante's friend. Grower's Outlet stockholder. Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Intramurals 2, 3, . EDMUND GRACE Ned. Newspaper enthusiast. Fine sense of humor. One of the boys at the lunch table. Acute intellect. Baby-face smile. Herald 2, 3, 4g CSMC 2, 3g Dance Committee 2, 3. HOWARD GREENFIELD Skip. Good student. Enjoys taking people from Corettes. Taciturn. Daily jaunts to Wal- lingford. Enjoys reading Pea- nuts. Glee Club 4, Dance Committee 33 Track 3, 4, Monogram 45 Adman. EDWARD GAUDIO Ed. Likeable. Loquacious. Sympathetic. A disgust for rowboats. Glee Club 2, 33 In- tramurals 2, 3. VINCENT GRILLO Griz. Graceful man of the court. One of the most like- able guys around the campus. Big Buck. Lengthy smile. Onward Blades. College- bound. YCS 4, CSMC 3, 4g Intramurals Ig Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4, Monogram 45 Adman 4. JAMES GUZZIO Jim Guz. Easy going. For- mer Latin scholar. Good stu- dent. Likes to drive trucks. Amiable. All around man. Honor Society 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Monogram 4, Swing Band 4g Science Club 2, 3: CSMC 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH IACOBELLI Joe. Photography. Easily met. Car troubles. Laissez- faire. Stage Crew 2, 3: Pho- tography Club 2, 3, Adman 4 QCSMC 2, Herald 3, 45 Shield 4. REINHOLD HEKELER Ronnie Smooth dancer. Ef- fervescent. Let it snow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Shield 4. MARTIN HIGGINS Marty. Enthusiastic. Unas- suming. Another carrot gar- den. Friendly. Intramurals 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. JAMES HOGAN Hoagy. Good Grief. In dustrious. Chemistry major Likes baseball and Tedd' Cbearsj. Will do anything fo a friend. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram 4, Science Club 3 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Basket ball lg Track 2, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Shield 43 Dance Com i ,, ROBERT IZZO Izzy. Man with muscles. Tall, dark, and handsome. Re- served. Rabid basketball fan. Real cool cat. Intramurals 3, 4. mittee 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD JEFFERSON Cliff. Amicable. Loads of fun. Prizes his license. Good sense of humor. One of the boys from 203. Marcucci's friend. Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD JUDD Dick. Quietly influential. Assiduous. Dedicated gridiron manager. Mulriplies his tal- ents. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 2, 3, 4, Science Club 25 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Adman 4, Library Club 25 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KANE Jackie Rifle enthusiast. Re- served. Liked by all who know him. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. --i PAUL LOMBARDI JAMES LOSTY EDWARD KAVANAUGH 'Ed. Sociable. Moderate ras- ral. Turns on the bubble. Klert. Soft spoken. Silver Skates. Baseball 51 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Band 3. EDWARD LARKE Man about town. Un- motional. Facetious. Hey, cl, how about a ride? Dance lommittee l, 2, 3. Magazine rward 3. ARTHUR KEATING Art. Enjoys a good book. Conservative but sincere. Good brain. Knack for the mechan- ical. Intramurals 2, 43 Track 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4: Dance Committee 4. JAMES LALLY Ial. Straightforward. Mild mannered. Hails from Wal- lingford. Science Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL LAURIA Mickey. Come on you guys. Hot rod addict. Plug- er. Practical joker. Enjoys gushing. Adman 4, Science Club 4. Lumbo. French scholar. Val- ley farmer. Rustic. Plans to enter field of engineering. Transfer from Derby. Culti- vated infinite friendships since his arrival at N.D. Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 44 Adman 4. WILLIAM LAYDON Bill. Big wide smile. Jocose but sincere. 440 man. Enjoys rubdowns before meets. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3,4. jimmy. Taller half of the Lostys. Baseball enthusiast. May's buddie. Nice kid. Rabid West Shore booster. Science Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Adman 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WALTER LANDA Walt. Takes the bus. Chooses his words well. Fu- ture industrialist. Yo-o. In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. PETER LEONARDI Pete. Are you with us, Leonardif' Long, lean basket- eer. What about ivy league shirts? Eliervescent. Com- edian in his own right. Science Club 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 33 CSMC 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEROME LOSTY , Jerry, The other Losty. Back court bomber. Terror in English class. Freckles. Con- sistent smile. Science Club 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MACKNIS Bob. Quiet. Reserved. Likes a good laugh. Crew cut. En- joys extra curricular. '53 De- Soto. Mac's friend. I Shelton resident. Adman 43 Basketball 1, Baseball lg Dance Com- mittee lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES LYNCH Big jim. Rugged lineman. Fast Ford. A friendly smile. Always on the go. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MCLEAN Phil, Winning personality. Easy to get along with. Extra- ordinary sense of humor. En- joys Concert practices. YCS 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 4. MICHAEL MARCHITTO Mike. Garrulous. Bombas- tic. Perennially ready with a quip. Trig enthusiast. Huh? Prodigious head of hair. Rifle Club I, 25 Science Club 43 Intramurals 2, Adman 4. MICHAEL McCARTHY Mac. Brawny muscle-man from the valley. Willing to do his part. Amicable. Football 1, 33 Intramurals I, 25 Adman 4. FRANCIS McQUADE Colonel. Ardent Rifle Club addict. West Point aspirant. Clever humorist. Future gen- eral. Plugger. Sincere. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Monogram 3, 43 Rifle 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Captain 4. JOHN MARCUCCI johnny Approachable. Likes attending dances. Piano en- thusiast. Did you ever hear him play 'Autumn Leaves? Likes jazz music. Sociable to the third degree. Intramurals lg Football Ig Glee Club 2,'3. FRANCIS MCKERNAN Mac. Quiet. Sincere. Always ready with a laugh. Timely sense of humor. Friendly. Liked by all. Glee Club 1, 2g Football 35 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THOMAS MARCZEWSKI Marco Polo. Pugnose. Stiff upper lip. Loquacious. Music enthusiast. Amicable. Wow! Band I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WERNER MARGENAU Big Boy. Always with a joke. Loquacious. A French scholar. Unassuming. Easy to get along with. Enthusiasm for the scientific. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 33 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 29 Dance Committee 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT MEI Bobby. Local boy makes good. Civics contributor. One of the boys in typing class. Down to earth. Realist. In- tramurals l, 2, 3. FRANK MARTIN Frank. Smiley. Loquacious. Music addict. Amicable. Hon- or Roll advocate. Likes to fool around with the mechanical. Adfinan 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, . DENNIS MAY Dennie. Handsome. Popular. Quiet. Latent singing ability. One of the nicest kids in the school. Possessor of baker's dough. Extremely sincere. YCS 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Adman 4. EDWARD MILLER Eddie. Paradise to him is when he is working with his hands. Enjoys tinkering with hotrods. Quiet but definitely likeable. Softspoken. YCS 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4. WARREN MARTIN Mr. Warren. Conservative. Advocate of the scientific. Straightfotward. Modest. Loy- al. Curly hair. Courteous. CSMC 1, 2, 3. THOMAS MEANY Tom. The red head. Other- wise known as the laugh. Thomas Francis, what are you doing? Comic in English class. Well liked. Enjoys watching Yale win football games. CSMC 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Library Club 33 Shield 4. DAVID MONTANO Dane. Likes sports. A gold mine of information. Flashy. Acquiescent. Works hard. In- tramurals 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH MASCIA Joe. Drives a '51 Ford. A famous imitator of the French master. Avid French scholar. Basketball exponent. Da ily jaunts to Bethany. Honor So- ciety 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. WILLIAM MONTAGUE Willie. Conservative. Ready for a big discussion. Hey, where's my hot-rod? Like- able. 27 PETER NALEWAIK Wyatt Earp. Good-natured. A thinker. Likes doing home- work. Hi-fi enthusiast. Golf lg Science Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 49 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. EDWARD OFFCHISS Commuter from the wilds of Ansonia. Carries much weight in center of line. Stash's part- ner. Handsome he-man. Pleas- ant. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2g Science Exhibit 35 Dance Committee 2, 3g Adman 4. LOUIS NEGRI Spotlight Bandstand regu- lar. Brother Pierre's tor: vocal- ist, Adept pianist of The Continentalsf' Rifle Club 1, 2g Herald 2g Dance Commit- tee 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram, Adman 4. WILLIAM O'CONNOR Vivacious, dignified Latin scholar. Well-informed. Vice- President Ig Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 3, 4, Herald 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, Shield 4. JOHN o'RoURKE Johnny Lots of friends. Takeoff artist. What's your name? Pagoda? Good talker. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, fl, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pfesl' dent 45 CSMC 3, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Shield 4. ROBERT NOLIN Bobby. Cliff's sidekick. Stage Crew stalwart. Inhabi- tant of the upper atmosphere. Curly locks. Baseball 1, 2, Dance Committee 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 2, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Ad- man 4. THOMAS O'DONNELL Tom. Quiet. Lively when with friends. Marvelous voice. Ambitious. Likes to experi- ment. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 1. NEIL ORTOLI Junior Achievement enthusi- ast. Sociable. Enjoys dancing. Science Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 4. WILLIAM O'BRIEN Bill Bailey. Dances and sings in the concert. Always a joke. Perpetual smile. Foot- ball lg Intramurals 1, 45 Dance Committee 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PASCI-IAL PANZA Pat. Quiet. Amicable. Sec- ond year French student? Re- ligion teacher at St. Paul's. Has a convenient arrangement with his father for the Buick. Rifle Club 1. WILLIAM PETROSKEY Walter. Always ready for a laugh. Often inebriated on slightly contaminated copper sulfate. FRANK RAFFONE Frankie. Basketball addict. Likes to drive. Realist. Col- lege-bound. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 YCS 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball Manager 23 Dance Committee 3, 45 CSMC 2, 3, 4, Adman 4. LOUIS PETRUCCI Hi, Lou. Mighty Mo. Farm- er from North Branford. Good student. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 4, Hemldf Ad- man 4. STANLEY POZUCEK Stash. Quick-thinking quar- terback. Curly locks. Lover of kielbasa. Scientist of the fu- ture. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS RASCATI Nick. Loves Italian food. Easy-going. Amiable. CSMC 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDMUND PEVICH Top-notch bowler. jovial. Curly hair. '52 DeSoto. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Intramurals 1. FREDERICK PRIOR Fats. Rotund. Happy-gm lucky. Protege of Little Rich- ard. The Lostys' partner in crime. A friend indeed. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 43 Adman 45 Dance Commit- tee 4. DENNIS REILLY Den. Fishing enthusiast. El- ectrically inclined. Cordial. Lo- quacious. '49 Buick. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 32 Cheerleader 3: Tennis 2g In- tramurals 4g Dance Commit- tee 4. RICHARD PODSIADLO Potsey. Quiet. Calm. Col- lected. A true pal. Blondy. Football lg Intramurals 1, 2. EDWARD REIMAN 'E'd. Suave. Basketball addict. Yog. Lanky. Hot sax play- er. CSMC 2, 3, 4, President 45 Band 3, 43 Honor Society 33 Basketball lg YCS 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL REYNOLDS Rus. A practical man of affairs. Serious. Likes Phy- sics and hot-rods. Amateur political analyst. Rock and MAURICE RICCIARDI JOHN RICHARDSON Rick. Jokester. Owns a Hey, Red. Quiet. Loyal. deflated basketball. Library Oh, come on now. Keen Club, Baseball Manager lg intellect. Prodigious crop Track Manager 2, 4, Ad- of red hair. Science Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD ROMAO Wimpy. Pleasantly plump. Good for a joke. Sincere and devoted. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Dance Committee 2. roll fan. CSMC 2, 3, 4, man 4. Herald 3, 45 Adman 4g Dance Committee 3: Intra- murals lg Religion Teach- eir 3, 4g Honor Society 3, MARIO RUGGIERO Hey, Mario. Very friend- ly. Cliche expert. Glee Club 3. JOHN SAYERS Jack. Good natured. Talkative. Red Sox fan. Energetic. Meticulously groomed hair. Round and firm. Football 1, 2, 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 4. RICHARD SCARPULLA Rich. Part time mech- anic. Scientific bent. Avid hunter. Chemistry fan. Rabid Yankee fan. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4g Shield 4, Herald 4, Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3. BARRY SEXTON Bar. Likeable. Digniiied. Wears specs. Respectably moderate. A Gem. Friend- ly. Intramurals 2. 3, 4. --'xg Q ' .Y ROBERT SHAW Bob. I've got a ques- tion. Humorous and wit- ty. Never has a dull mo- ment. Band 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram 4, Intramurals 2, 3, lI - WILLIAM ROWE Willy. Row, row, row your boat. Keen sense oi propriety. Realistic. Jovial. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram 4, Honor So- ciety 3L Science Club 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, HOWARD SANZONE Howie. Lengthy smile. Enthusiastic. Utilizes his capabilities to the utmost. J.A. booster. Good voice. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 4g CSMC lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SICIGNANO Joe. Back seat driver. Virile. Progresses steadily. Loyal. Dislikes fanfare. In- tramurals 2, 3. JOHN SMITH 'Jay. Popular. Witty. Af- iable. Likeable. One of the Joys. Football I. WILLIAM SOBY Bill. Soft spoken. Phy- sics whiz. Scholarly. Ac- tive. Hard worker when he puts his mind to it. Glee Club 23 CSMC 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Shield 4, Science Club 3, 4, Herald 41 Honor So- ciety 3. JOSEPH SULLIVAN Joe. Good amateur me- chanic. Quiet. Unassuming. Native New Havener. Avid hunter. Black Merc. At- tracted to Math. Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. PETER VITALI 'Pete. Possesses great mu- sical talent. Presides over rniddle lunch table. Likes :ars with dents in the Fenders. Digs classical mu- sic. Football Ig Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Stage Crew 3, 43 Art Club Z, 39 Glee Club 2. BARRY THOMPSON Hey, Bar. Vociferous. Loquacious in a pleasing way. Rustic. Has been musician. Provides class with precious moments of laughter. Band lg Science Club 23 Rifle Club 2. EDWARD WARLEY 'Ed. Expert punter. Like- able. Multitude of athletic knowledge. Works at All- ing Rubber Co. Football Manager 2, 3. Monogram 2, 3, Adman 43 Baseball I, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSS STARK Starkie. Local rave. The Rock forever. Ravenmo- bile. Gets a big bang out of experimenting with Roc- ket Fuel. Basketball strate- gist. Football 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 41 Honor So- ciety 3. THOMAS TIERNAN Terrible Tom. West Haven Rock Rat. Intellec- tual. Pet peeve: Physics. Amicable. Jovial. Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. LEWIS WHITEHEAD Hey, Lew. Dedicated to his studies. Knack for sci- ence. Innate capability. Fu- ture lawyer. Loyal. Herald 33 Honor Society 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 43 Dance Committee 3. 45 Classical Club 3. MICHAEL SOLA Mike. C.E. aspirant. Nut- meg Boys' State. Class Treasurer 3, Student Coun- Cil 33 YCS, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram 41 Sci- ence Club 4g Honor So- ciety 3g Honor Monogram 1, 2, Herald 2, 3, Intra- murals Zg Cheerleader 2, 3. JOHN TORELLO Johnny. Nice Try. Ac- complished artiste. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 3, 4g Basketball Ig Student Council 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3. EDWARD ZDROWSKI Zeke. Good dancer. Re- served. Eye catching dress- er. Industrious. Easv going. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mon- ogram 4g Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Adman 4, Shield 4. JOHN SULLIVAN Very quiet. Works at the 'Quinnipiac Club. Serious but quick witted. Stage Crew 2: CSMC 2, 3g YCS 2, 31 Herald 3. EDWARD VINOSKI Elvis. Quick smile artist. Friendly. M a n t l e fan. Lunch period conversation- alist. Glee Club I, 2. ANTHONY ZAMPANO Zamp. Future doctor. Warm personality. Pleas- ingly plump. Hard work- er. Likes hi-Ii. White's friend. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, YCS 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, Mono- gram 1, 2, Adman 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 4. l K - With the usual fast pace of a well-planned production, the Singing Knights, the Royal Knights, the Corettes, and their escorts, gave the parents a smooth evening of enter- tainment. 4 A fl? u 5 0 ' H I Qi'-Via. ,V I N ' 'Q' y I' isnt O' ' fx 'qsxy g,' V' y, 'I Xa Y' 1 wx I Vxsl Y ' , I Dennis May, Master of Ceremonies joseph Hayes, Choreographer, Brother Cyrinus, c.s.c., stage supervisor Vim as C.S.M.C. CHRISTMAS DANCE GYM DOORWAY 'Q . 7 ., . ' X' I' L 4 . is 'w,,m-my FRESHMAN PARTY FRESHMEN BAND W. Bradley, M. Paone, P. Sweeney, J. Agogliari, P. Cofrancesco, P. Ford, P. Koch, R. Hill, H. DiMeoln, M. Mclner- ney. PROM DANCE FLOOR La Danse Macabre fl 'RW I ,xg Vt ,dl SENIORS Louis Alberino, Peter Braun, john Cala- han, William Candia, James Casey, Ger- ald Dreschler, Gary Garofalo, Stephen Giannelli, Edward Grace, Howard Greenfield, James Hogan, joseph Ian- none, joseph Mascia, William O'Connor, Louis Petrucci, John Richardson, Mich- ael Sola, Thomas Tiernan, Louis White- head. JUNIORS Nicholas Barone, joseph Cirasuolo, jo seph Cristiano, Russell DeLucia, Vincen Diana, james Dinneen, James Dwyer Thomas Dwyer, Frank Elia, Willian Glynn, Richard Harman, Robert Janus ka, Leo Ku zynski, john Leary, josepl Looney, Jolgn Lucash, William Lyons Charles MacDonald, Donald McKenna Anthony Melchionda, Marco Palmieri Edward Piazza, john Siena, Lawreno Tierney, Robert Vollero. YH: ., STAGE CREW FRESHMEN SCIENCE CLU1 E. Bennett, A. Cerrone, P. Colton, Q Dinenno, A. Ferri, P. Halovatch, I4 MacFarlane, A. Maturo, J. Moran, l Montes, P. Minichino, P. Mohoney, N Paine, F. Roddy, R. Scofield, E. Sugrun The cell, the organ, the or- ganismg the virus, the plant, the mammal. Somewhere a key to cure another of man's inevitable diseases. In experimenting with the known Laws of Nature, the Chemistry Division sees how little man really knows, how many basic questions he can- not answer. 37 SCIENCE HELPS BUILD A STRONG AMERICA C.S.M.C. The bell that heralds the end of classes is often the signal for the start of activity in a number of un- related yields. C.S.M.C. RELIGION TEACHERS 41 if Valuable experience of the type seldom learned in the classroom. 7 1 Ni 5 E lbs L 'Ps i ' L. 'Q A 1 , is .5 ,SX E 1 I RS HO Alfred M all 1 .now NN xf Q Qi Q1 1 AX I flu , RIFLE CLUB JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right, kneeling: Donald Aurora, William Horan, Edward Carboni, Richard Cor- bett, Frank Cunningham. Standing: john Wilson, Gerard Ventura, William Pleines, Anthony Ploski, George Wise. Missing: Michael Condon, J. Michael Cummings, William Hardt, joseph Kozlowski, Gerald I.aFrance, Michael Landino, Ronald LaVin, Richard Masotta, David Mosey, John Stranz, Ralph Vitale, Andras Feher, Peter Huzar. After having a successful season last year, the Rifle Club is out to cop top honors in the state. In spite of losing two men from the second place four- man state team of '57, there are many capable shooters to take their place. Among these are a raft of juniors re- turning this year: Frank Kennedy, Wil- liam O'Brien, Paul DeMennato, and Edmund Falcigno. Team captain and club president Frank McQuade con- firms rumors that, we just could do it. Frank maintains that with practice and strong enthusiasm we shouldn't have much trouble. Brother Theodore, C.S.C., is coach- ing a fine looking bunch of freshmen who show a great capacity for turning in high scores. He and a number of varsity members are working hard training them in the skills of high pre- cision marksmanship. Many who didn't know anything about the sport are turn- ing in very pleasing scores. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Left to tight, kneeling: Frederic Lawler, James Mezzanotte, John Darby, Francis Connolly, Thomas Johnson, Vincent Al- tieri, Richard Wientzen, Francis Porto, Ralph Iannuzzi, Daniel Murphy. Standing: Dennis Fitzgerald, Francis Coyle, Donald Byrne, William Lyons, Thomas Welch, James Collins, Paul Couture, Benedict Biondi, Julius Mar- carelli, Leonard Hardesty, Herbert Di- Meola. Missing: Harold Bellmore, joseph Sar- no, Theodore Swedock, Henry Mathis. VARSITY MATCH TEAM Left to right, kneeling: William Torello, Edward Falcigno, Lucien Birklet, Wil- liam O'Brien, George Dayharsh. Standing: Robert Allen, Ralph Severino, Richard Scarpulla, Francis McQuade, Francis Kennedy, Charles Lobdell. Missing: Paul DeMennato. 2 1-:X flii. :viii lst row: M. Dora, T. Stackpole, E. Giammette, J. Callahan, J. Cronin, F. Connolly, D. May, A Tonelli, J. Quinn, M. Palmieri, R. DeLucia, V. Diana. 2nd row: L. Iovieno, A. Carrano, R. Cassidento, M. Sullivan, A. Rapuano, E. Piazza, J. Iannone, P. McLean, V. Grillo, A. Zampano, E. Pfnausch, W. Salamon. 3rd row: W. Bayer, J. Culliney, A. Esposito, F. Raffone, J. Siena, J. Looney, R. Judd, R. Fer- rucci, M. Sola, E. Reiman, W. Spignesi, F. Adinolfi. Catholic Action is the keynote of the YCS group. These students have been active in fostering grace before meals in the cafeteria, and in arranging for a monthly speaker or entertainer for school assemblies. YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS lst row: J. Quinn, R. DeLucia, W. Salamon, R. Vollero, G. Garofalo, President J. Iannone, E. Piazza, A. Morro, D. May, A. Savarese, W. Reilly. 2nd row: R. DellaPietra, J. Dellapietra, J. Casey, J. Torello, T. O'Connor, S. Gianelli, A. Mel- chionda, A. Mortali, J. Cronin, L. Alberino, A. Carrano. 3rd row: P. Barbarito, E. Onofrio, D. Hyde, J. Degnan, B. O'Connor, P. Elia, J. Tartaglione, J. Cirasuolo. The students of Notre Dame are serious-minded when the occasion demands, they have consistently exercised good judgment in choosing representatives to the Student Council. The responsibility of this student-leader group has traditionally been in good hands. Father Bissonette Speaker at ND On November 18, the Y.C-.S. presented another one of its fine assemblies. The guest speaker at this assembly was the Reverend George Birronette who was expelled from Russia last year. Father Birronette was the chap- lain to the American Embassy in Moscow, and the last foreign priest in the U.S.S.R. He wrote a book en- titled Morc0w War My Parish, in which he tells many of his interest- ing experiences. WN S . X - X Wis- -, XX K Freshmen Retreat For the first time in the history of Notre Dame, the freshmen class held their own closed retreat. The retreat was conducted in the gym on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day of Thanksgiving week. Father Robert Krajicek of the Augustinian Fathers from Tagaste Monastery, Suffern, New York, served as retreat master. Q- XS En- raw., .ii ..- Xu -QT cs wx 1 iii .h 'i, T T2 - . , 1 WML 9' 1? to fi-'V N 'R S' 'lffpg 4 7 'rf-'Y 5 1 'ad' X ,-ff'nX'f 8 U q Y 'vw X Cf A f ff :va IQ Amy I m itilitf f I ,' X, Q : gf ,px All 'K 'fn A Q ' X xy f L ., flu, ff 1 9 he , c ei - fa- f' ff ' l -57 W - X K ' S r 1 gif M i Where men find peace of soul, Holy Family Monastery. On November 26 the senior class made their retreat at the Passionist Monastery, West Hartford, Connecticut. SHIELD December li! January 15! Feb- ruary IS! these dates were our deadlines. Through the spiritual assistance of St. joseph, we met each date and collected the nec- essary funds to back the Shield. joe, Bill and jim fight dead- line with words. john rallies up day's returns while Bill contacts prospective customer. FEMS CATHY CONKLIN Room had to be made for the Y.C.S. assembly of February Iii. On the program was Cathy Conklin from My liiiir Lady. Clay Boland, Jr., choral dirdetor for several of Broadway shows. Barbara Rogers, feature singer of the famous State of the Union Ball, held last year in Wash- ington. Bill Sempler from the cast of Pal joey, also playing on Broadway. joe Hayes as master of ceremonies. Aloe and Rich revise senior layouts while Tom pecks away at his word machine. AD-MEN R. Donegtin, V. Grillo,vj. Mascia, J. Bellini, S Gianelli, D. May. F. Prior. Second row: P. McLean, F. Esposito, J. Iannone H. Greenfield, M. Sola, R. Macknis, A. Keating, The man at the editor's desk. NAMES IN THE NEWS lsr row: L. Tierney, J. Falato, P. Cahalen, F. Lamboley, Co-Editor J. Flynn, Co-Editor S. Gianelli 1. Torello, L. Alberino, E. Grace, J. Casey, P. Daly. 2nd row: P. Braun, L. Whitehead, W. Soby, A. Rapuano, J. Iannone, E. Piazza, N. Barone, R Scarpulla, J. Cirasuolo, J. Cronin. k. NAMES IN THE NEWS lst row: V. Diana, G. Schmitz, J. Higgins, W. Bellows, W. O'Connor, j. Callahan, E. Michard, E. Listwon, J. Degnan, R. jones, P. Votto. 2nd row: R. DeLucia, D. Robertson, J. Lee, K. Harrison, A. Karcich, J. Looney, A. Esposito, L. Petrucci, R. Reynolds, J. Iacabelli, R. Vollero. -1 'H T BROTHER ROBERT BROWN, c.s.c CAMERA 'S EYE I IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL SOPHOMORE J Degnan T. O'Connor A Mortali R. Ferrucci We serve our three year apprenticeship, sometimes grudgingly, but in the end we prove ourselves worthy of knighthood. It isn't always easy, adjustment, as freshmen, is a tough, rigid business, but our per- severance bears fruit. We return to the hilltop as sophomores with a smug con- fidence that comes with victory, but our pride is destroyed at every turn. In our junior year we acknowledge the fact that the more one knows, the more there is to know. Character formation is our goal, and slowly, almost tediously, the first few signs of mental maturity begin to influ- ence our adolescent personalities. In our every endeavor, spiritual, social, intellec- tual, and athletic, we see ourselves be- come a living part of the true spirit which 1, Un . n . SENIOR G. Garofalo B. O'Conn0r ul. Iannone S. Giannelli F RESHMEN F. Marcucci A. Anderson . c William Gargano lx I 'Sa px , 'TI . l CLASS I E E V T 'T5F' ,.... W, .1 , ..,.,..--M 'hfwjlllki . 1 ,L gf, pf. Q Hg, 5. F .-.- v A ff .V .. -v X, g'r . vs.. xv ,L v - .s III11 -2 4 3 O x N. .nf W -am , , V Sl , .1........,.. L. V wwf.. -AM .-Mum..- .M A . Q' Mir' -MXN Hi3Q,.,f .vim K' K N355 Z jFim'S'1w. .gf I . . A Hx M X33 . ,Q vw x..- SX :xr .xx .....:,. X 3 .N Wwjrx..-Q. ,WNNN ix .m.A , Q Ki? 'i - ' iw- Q... 4 K . Q, .. ,X .M ' gwwvwl 5 3 P Sri 13153, M. ---...... ............,.,.,....-.. . ....... . FRESHMA CLASS All his study is devoted to this seeking after Truth lst row: R. Purcell, J. Saldibar, J. Keeney, D. Acquarulo, J. King, R. Esposito, D. Burns, E. O'Connell 2nd row: K. Rogers, R. Jones, J. Ruocco, M. Coyle, R. Pfrommer, H. O'Neil, J. Shaw, J. Stark. 5rd row: W. Grava, L. Montville, A. DeSanto, R. Dawless, J. Kennedy, R. Heath, W. Pleines, J. Flanagan. 4th row: J. Tiano, D. Elliott, J. Moran, R. Dilzer, J. Wilson, F. Roddy. lst row: W. McDonough, R. jefferson, V. Michaud, F. Cunningham, S. Nicotra, M. Barry P. Leavitt, T. McDermott, A. Cerrone, A. Maturo, R. Fallon, E. Carboni, R. Corbett, D Montano, R. Vitale. Znd row: G. Whitehead, P. Colton, E. Martin, J. Gontarelt, F. Reilly, J. Polio, Singer M. Donnelly, W. Sullivan, j. Kozlowski, R. Fitzgerald, W, Casey, W. Maloney. 'ard row: S. Mtllugh, T. Whelan, R. Scofield, L. Fusco, M. Donovan, F. Troy, A. Anderson M. Condon. lst row: A. Carrano, T. Prokop, C. Tacinelli, C. Hughey, V. Tisi, R. Neagle, J. Tuccio. 2nd row: ll. Chmielewski, C. Conte, R. Olivieri, A. Montesanto, M. Miscio, W. Sasso, R. Sampiere. Srd row: A. Esposito, C. Koch, P. Grande, A. Puzone, H. Smith, J. D'Agosrino, E. Dom- hrowslti. 4th row: F. Parlato, -I. Holzer, G. Ferraro, R. Sandagata, W. Roden, E. Sheehan, B. DeVincke. Sth row: A. Richardson, j. Ryder, M. Paine, J. O'Brien, L. Girard, W. Koroluk, G. LaFranCe, A. Limauro. lsr row: W. Hardt, D. Erba, P. Gribbon, D. Lillis, N. Bat- ler, W. White, H. Malafronte, A. Fisser. taglino, J. Varelli, L. Montes, H. Mack, M. Mclnemey, 3rd row: T. Barry, L. Wrzosek, A. Apicella, J. Agogliati T. Petrarca, V. Falcone, A. Decusati. J. Cummings, P. Ford, R. Esposito, R. Consiglio, W. Pied 2nd row: P. Lirot, D. McLellan, E. O'Connell, M. Blondin, mont, H. Eckles, A. Feher, J. Sidor. L. Constantini, T. Braun, T. Sheridan, M. Churney, P. But- lst row: W. Orlowsky, A. Turner, L. Wishart, A., Pacileo, Rascati, A. Ferri, P. Izzo, D. Tramontano, F. Gillo, R. L. Antonelli, J. Szostek, 1. Dinenno. Burke, W. Gargano, F. Volonis, J. Meehan. 2nd row: j. jenkins, T. Stephens, A. Zasciurinskas, G. 4th row: A. Gestay, N. Avallone, A. Schettino, D. Adams, Richard, J. Varrone, J. Kelly, C. Luongo, R. Chamberv. R. Flovd, F. Palmieri. I. Curran. H. Diadamo. l. Sullivan. lst aisle fagainst walljz IE. Bretz, R. Alberino, F. Caval- laro, C. Chesloek. Jnil aisle: ll. Clatalann, R. l7'Amato, M. Farrell, D. Furln, J. llelceler, P. lluzar. Sril aisle: C. Welwer, A. Sehluemann, Pawlowicz, R. Wall, D. Wall, G. Walsh. 4th aisle: P. Koch, R. LaVin, R. Marler, Monahan, P. McLaughlin, M. Madigan. Sth aisle: F. Hurlburr, A. Piombino, R. Reilly, E. Swartz F. Shannon, B. Sweeney. Standing, left to right: R. Apicella, R. Vaccaro, E. Ben nett, P. Cofrancesco, P. Castricone, P. Halovatch, C. Whe lan, D. Akowitz, A. Oxalitla. Ist aisle fagainst walljz R. Garofalo, S. Jahlonski, G. l lniewski, V. Stailolnik, T. Kelly, N. Couture. Incl aisle: J. Srranz, W. Britlgett, K. Mr.Farlane, W. Pucci J. Gehryel, R. ll!.'l'IlCl'. Sril aisle: W. Giovanni, l.. flowper, R. Caeace, M. Lamlino, P. Malmney, R. Ciecko, R. Tutino, R. Radziunas. 4th aisle: R. Cestar, A. DeLucia, A. Gorman, R. Laroche, R. Marcucci, J. Richetelli, A. Masto, E. Hines. Sth aisle: J. DeSanto, D. DePotlesta, M. Haggerty, J. Luehuk, R. Masotta, R. Santillo. Standing, left to right: J. Searpace, F. Clancy, C. Chmura J. Bodylc. lst mw: J. Grcstini, W. Bradley, J. Coakley, R. Gardner, J. Faughnan, J. Bohan, Ii. Ahate, M. Cfavallaro, W. Owens, G. Stone, A. Spina. Jnil ruw: J. Lane, D. Peritn, J. Campion, J. Ruggiero, G. llettarelli. K. Maloney. G. Kruger. l. McAnilrew. l. Keele. 3rd row: L. Perito, R. Mulroy, E. Fiengo, R. Guarino, D. DeMartin, M. Malafronte, R. Mathews, J. Auger, R. Mower. 4th row: C. Lee, R. Hemming, R. Wilson, T. Meyerholz, D. Gregory, R. Hill, M. McFadden, J. Kerivan, J. Mc- Kiernan. R. Clemente. S OPH OM ORES lsr row: R. Paolillo, R. Corso, W. Novak, F. Salzano, R. Piontek, F. Rogozinski, V. Grasso, M. Christoforo. Znd row: A. Marini, M. Lenihan, G. Haas, R. Niglio, T. O'Connor, A. Rappa. A. DePino, J. Paugas. lsr row: P. Reynolds, K. Condon, V. Altieri, G. Dayharsh R. DellaSelva, E. Korzon. 2nd row: F. Mercugliano, G. Antonio, R. Manko, D. Fitz gerald, E. Carney, D. Hyde, W. Ryan. 5rd row: D. Egan, R, Ferrucci, H. Mathis. 56 Ixt row: W. Lamb, R. Warley, ll. Devine, R. McGuire, P. Zntl row: G. Duffy, W. Maloney, V. Pantani, R. Mercurio, R. Kennetly, D. Clufley, R. Formita, W. Frantly, R. lannuzzi, Manzo, -I. Ciriscuolo, W. Galvin, A. Mortali, R. Pinter, A. I. Tito. Tonelli. lsr row: R. Rykowslti, R. Arduini, W. Perry, G. Langan, P Rolsilliml, l.. Mitlmutl, I.. Wllfllldligllf. Intl row: 'lf Netlerio, R. Sullivan, Giizantino, P. Desitlerio, lst row A. Savnrexe, QI. llellgipietm, 'lf johnson, R. Connors A. Maltese, ii Ciiirilelln, l.. Fmttini, R. WilZI1liik,,l. Flanagan. Intl row: R. Ryan, R. Siivoyski, F. Porto, A. Matauley, D Donegnn, M. Kristun, F. Lawler, W. Marthette, N. Lucchini 'lf Wililer, D. Pepe. v F. Ufionnor, P. Houlihan, W. Coughlan, M. Krashan. Brtl row: C. Morrissey. j. Cox, F. Columbo, R. Cewe, A Hunter, l.. Snvanelli,'Cf. Amenilola, A. Frnulo, T. Mulligan. Srtl row: rl. Lee, -I. Papa, R. DellaPietr:1, T. Swetloclt, J. Pieil- mont, S. Crisci, bl. Mezztxnotte, -I. Wayert, D. Shen, A. Monnto -lth row: R. Zwirko, R. Vennctte, J. Culliney, H. Fvangelist, M Bellalronto, F. Dejesus, G. Ehlert, J. Degnan, -I. Zirlis. .4 sv... 1 :---.'?- .. ........9..........-.. ......-...-.....-...--.--i - -..---'.N..'.- .'..' - '.. -- ' Q' 5-'3i:7:-Q-3,732-'Si'7T':'5 . EQ if-?.E:f'f'e.f' is iw 5? A - . S .:QEf'?ii:.S:?3.'x mi ' Af QF-tiff Q. 1 sw Z 1 n! . N Q4 --' 'FY' is i i Q ts 1. P 9 X f AN :W Q S s gg ' I X A - . P 1 g I k J I 5 P if i J Q Ng il' Zuni: n l A 1 1 l YL lst row: A. Prete, L. Belenardo, T. Stackpole, B. Pardee, R. 2nd row: N. Kennedy, R. Paolillo, E. Lattanzi, R. Scanlon, J Belli, R. Coogan, J. Clifford, E. Grether, C. Pettinella, J. Tartaglione, D. McCarthy, C. Gerard, W. D'Amato, J. Heaphy Cusack. W. Lyons, R. Anderson. SUPHOM ORES lst row: D. Mastriano, F. Palmieri, 1. Tuscano, W. Bucknall, zen, R. Vaccaro, K. Ciardiello, j. Samo, N. Balthazar. F. Antollino, M. Carrano, F. Esposito, j. Caporossi. 3rd row: P. Niziolek, J. Sullivan, G. Bishop, G. Collins, W. Znd row: A. Azano, W. Bayer, M. Dora, T. Bartlett, R. Weint- Reilly, R. Ferriolo, W. Flynn, G. Anderson, B. Burgh. lsr row: I. Mntcjek, W. Pctrillo, R. Apuzzu, D. Fanning, D. Htl row: B. Crcmin, T. Maleg F. Curtcnuto, Gambardqlla Amlcrson, lf. Atltxms, I. Rdputmo, MI. Mutrisian, VI. LaGrcta, FI. VI. Whelan, R. Coldwell, P. Loutum, C.. Pcttmclln, I. Reilly Dt-Russo, F. Cnnnolly, R. MtMnhun. li. Piascik. intl ruw: liuhnn, G. Dc-Gennaro, P. Gyhowski, G. Gurrity, -lth row: II. ffullins, Cf. Bowman, F. Walltxcc, N. Bacchiocchi P. Ruwlulc, I. Dixnn, I. Clultlarcllu, li. Biontli, A. Vigliotti, l.. llurtlusty, R. Vittlli, QI. Curran, W. Wicltxntl, R. Cmly. A. Lnspinu, Amlrcmti. lst row: ll. Dimcoln, I.. Cfnppicllo, G. Brcnthcr, I. Peach, A. siglin, P. Dncnzer, F. Milano, R. Pllis. Gutauslms, P. Lhrystnl, D. Mtl.zxughlin. Srtl row: B. Matthews, ll. Bcllmorc, W. White, D. Byrne. Xml row: I. Dunn, P. lfaxgnn, P. Fclth, I. Mzlrtzlrclli, S. Clon- 59 u 8:30 A BRIGHT NEW DAY 2 at ff eff? . if ,W ,nw +1 f.,. W N ,... , ,,:. , I ,,,. Z !.. . . , r Y , A . .,m1.L-- Y, ..,.. 2i.S5,,, QV K , , . .M . -:Q 55. :- 4 . ffl DEVELOP THE WHOLE MAN -is Looks like Kelly is in charge. Despite the summer drought of '57, Brothers Felician and Alvin managed to preserve the health of the lawns. They did not wish to disappoint boys like Wilstmn Flynn who were look- ing forward to cutting grass on autumn afternoons. Thomas Kelly might have heard during the summer that a new wing had been completed at the high school he was to attend, but he probably never realized that he himself would aid in completing the landscaping of the terrace near the new building. 2:30 CLASS The new Prcfect of Discipline, Brother Andrew, was found to be most accommodatingg if Len I-lardesty wanted to work off a few extra pounds, or if joe Gigantino wanted to skip football practice, or if Matthew Krashan wanted to preserve his sunetan, Brother Andrew had just the right prescription. Lobdell sets fashion for '57 detention crew. Planting tomatoes? . . . under the eye of Brother Andrew That's Rocco in the wheel barrow You missed a blade, Flynn. 6, The terrace takes shape . . . Get that shovel moving, Haas! and to a preparation for the --na nn- n 'Quinn nusunnsnnoovuounupqp--una lst row: F. Dunn, E. Giamette, R. Bartolomeo, J. Travisano, A. Vanacore, V. Diana, P. Bello. 2nd row: F. Richetelli, W. lovanna, G. Schmitz, P. DeMennato, J. Pagliaro, N. DeTullio, J. Cicarelli, L. Yorkshaitis. UNI ORS lst row: T. Gibbons, T. Conlon, L. Celotto, M. Blanco, A. Morro, R. DeBrigita, W. Brennan, C. Torre. 2nd row: R. Smith, T. Morico, J. White, L. Wilson, R. Gibbons, K. Ellison, R. Huling, E. Fowler, C. Stine. Q 112 wig: l li 'fi 5'2 ,W 7? ,mn 'lui l 5'?'.3i M.. 7 ' 'NERO V... 62 l 4 Inf --71: zchc be zs to occupy in life L--IL 5: 'Q 5.1 N. , . 'v Q ' -- 1 J. Q:':: 1 C' Jin ' T-ji- iii -z- lst row: j. Doyle, j. Bonatti, T. Carr, 1. Wrinn, D. Kanoff, W. Bellows, J. Quemere, R. Hop kins, R. O'Dcll, W. Collins, A. Torello. Znil row: R. Freetl, R. Miller, D. Bradley, M. Montague, J, Amentlola, T. Welch, R. Allen Al. Bonatti, J. Lutilwello. lsr row: J. jancntla, J. Houlihan, H. Kentlall, J. Darby, VI. Quinn, W. Torello, C. Carlson, T. Dwyer. Zntl row: W. Glynn, F. Selva, P. D'Amlwruoso, K. Little, Ii. Piazza, C. MacDonald, J. Fin neran, R. Brennan. Q 2 E 63 lst row: F. Elia, R. Ciarleglio, M. Palmieri, J. Donegan, J. 2nd row: R. Wallace, L. Kuczynski, I. Tubiak, D. Giacomlino, Sidera, L. Tierney, D. Robertson, R. Delucia, P. Blondin, A. D, Mei, R. Severino, M. Baylis, D. McKenna, R. januska, K. Rapuano. Harrison, F. Driscoll, D. Reynolds, D. Deloge. JUNIORS lst row: V, McManus, R. Pannella, R. jones, E, Listwon, T. 3rd row: W. Lyons, W, O'Brien, R. Hannan, R. Vollero, F Moore. Lamboley, F. Lewis, N. Prete, F. Kennedy. 2nd row: H. Marriner, H. Migliore, S. Oxsalida, J. Ifkovic, L. 4th rowi P. Savage, F. Rak, W. Spignesi, A. Karcich, R Luppii W. Tuccio, A. Piscitelli, L. lovieno, J, Leary, A. Mel- Drobish, G. Smith. chion a. iii' 2 V ' . kg ' 3 A -he .1-.Q lk I lst row: T. MacDonald, T. Fromhartz, G. Stackpole, A. Espo- F. Avallone, J. Dwyer, B. Holm, E. Falcigno, F. Coyle, D sito, P. Curtis, G, Waalley, W. Salamon, P. Wirtz, E. Onofrio, Murphy, P. Votto, M. Sullivan, N. Brunetti, V. Lavorgna. D. CYKL-cfc, P. Coppola, L. King, ,I. Verdi, j. Cristiano. Bnl row: E. Listwon, T. Goekler, J, Higgins, H. Mahon, -I lml row: R, Sanzonc, P. Rarlziunas, P. Savage, F. DiMartino, Cirasuolo, P. Daly, J. Flanagan, R. Regan. lst row: R, Sylvia, P. Cahalcn, R. Davis, R. Puro, T. Bran- Znd row: Dinneen, -I. Siena, T. Torello, G. Kelly, A. Fio- cati, L. Torre, R. Tremhard, J. Hudak, N. Barone, A. Tarini, rentino, R. Vitali, C. Brooks, M. Lorenz, C. Abbot, E. Scannell M. Sullivan. j. Looney, 1. Lucash. 65 be is ez man of prayer Each year we pause in silence to consider seriously how we can better serve God in our everyday existence. The graces of the Mass and the Sacra- ments are an aid to our meditation. The school gymnasium chapel served as the focal point of student life dur- ing the week of April 15. Fr. Benja- min McVey, SA., provided us guid- ance in our ever-present search for purity. And at the starr of every year we call upon God in the Mass of the Holy Ghost to inspire and bless our coming efforts. Lest we forget 66 9:40-Recollection period in homeroooms for all freshmen, and for sophomore homerooms 104, 206. Breakfast for all other sophomore, junior, and senior sections. 10:00-llomeroom for all 10305-Bell for conference 10:45-Rosary, Litany of BVM. Spirit- ual Reading in homerooms. 11:15-Bell for conference followed by Bcnediction and dismissal. RETREAT SCHEDULE schedule for April 15, 16, and 17 follows: -Bell for Homeroom 30-Homeroom for all The was as 8:25 8 8:40 9:20 for -Bell for Mass -Breakfast for all freshmen, and sophomore homerooms 104, 106. Recollection period in homerooms for other sophomore, junior, and senior sections. Our gymnasium the House of God 67 Y Mind over Matter A well-balanced combination of book learning and experimentation makes a wise man. It is with this thought uppermost in mind that we present each year The Notre Dame Science Fair. Equipped with what we have learned, we attempt to utilize that learning by exhibiting to the public concretely topics Surgery? ranging from dissection through the mysteries of electronics. The l957 Fair attracted 900, including Brother Ephrem O'Dwyer, Vice Provincial of the Eastern Vice Province. Under the capable guidance of Brother john Neidl, the annual science exhibit reached a new peak in interest and popularity. Professor! V i' Qs.v:ed't'fM lif?QE5.211 3 ' lr .. x' A X N You are a true blueblood. New reducing plan. Y 'MS osvicisa And l can prove it Brother Ephrem, The eyes have it. Students of totlay - scientists of tomorrow. interplanetary age. They will be characterized by a 'l'hrough learning by experimentation, these students constant striving not only for worldly perfection, but will become the pioneers of the future nuclear and also for the more important spiritual perfection. Ciee, it works! And this was,his meow box. R QS: 1: N- , t Xiwx X ga sv i - K if -1 zrsim et A pleasure Intellectual honesty. IO SCIVC iW'?w?p.,., 4 1 E'f2. the lads. We watch the boys grow. Nancy knows all who ever stayed at Notre Dame. Service, a smile and a thanks. ssaa ,W-fi I . W f xl 4 . . 1 Wg .. . I Q9 N 'Wil I -L 17 fn 4 1 J ., fly, Q x fda iw :Q 1 f x! ' , .,-- 1 3 ay! .3 D 271643 QW 'X '.. , 75 v if gig if '- .nay JJ? gb .nnspg I lm X 9 s4llyl,y!,w - l . 4 Mx X . , f -sw... 0 M-7, f 6 5 .,nqff'w-1:-f..,, ,L,WJu,, I. in ts X -Aunt , v I 'fx' ' ,za GV?v5 .mf A 0 , A -..g,g,M .7 . I Z Q' Z7f:'JQQ27 Y 'g-1 9 W ff . n if 7 I ., ,,,,, I Q I f , K Avy, V : Z 9 5 was W. Q f . '- NM f, 'D .lx 'xx ,f x-z-:Hn . 7 MQ .w.1a1g::'--'.bp '.f .',.,f,. 'W-'-Liuma:vfag,e?5i2, 'f 'O G. ' 2'ff255?5, : 0 0 6 . ' F . gr Q, f Zan - 2 rg ,' f 'fifiiiirw 4, fffff If , 2 ffl- ' :':'i!bE.,',, P ' 'i::W1r vH,4iilxW iii -. . . J ::-I-' :xxtt A.: S. Q- 6 0:0 - V x 'wsevt' ,- of . im ! gsmwfy 'Q -I K n . 6.3, 00,2 A NAA f ,+'v'Q-gy' mee .Wx X. x ,Ja-gay: f AD, A?,o3:,5,g2 VARSITY lst row: J. Quinn, R. Brennan, P. Barbarito, R. Ciarleglio, D. McKenna, F. Richetelli 2nd row: V. Grillo, G. Garafalo, N. Brunnetti, T. Moore, B. O'Connor, R. Miller. FRESHMEN lst row: P. Elia, J. Perillo, M. Landino, R. Santillo, E. Hines. 2nd row: Manager A. Petrosemelo, J. Lucash, A. Gestay, D. O'Connell, D. Foran. JUNIOR VARSITY lst row: P. Elia, J. Perillo, P. Niziolek, A. Tonelli, M. Landino, R. Santillo. 2nd rowz R. Ferrucci, H. Evangelist, W. Ggrner, A. Gestay, M. Heffernan, D. O'ConnelI, A Coscina. 'K BRIAN KYCONNOR Outstanding in Basketball and Baseball. All-state in Football. Senior class oflifer, PUXT t We 2333222 Yllfmg N B xf, , X1 ' L xl 1 9- NX i 3? fly . -. .- za . fa N rg ., Y Q 71 A A e is meow 5355 A S ii gg u CME A gentleman who plays a hard game. PICTURES BY RAY SYLVIA, '59 br.. 1 Action fplfdkf louder than words -hx! not ro often. ,P Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. Jan. jan. Jan. IUC. sat. tue fri. fri. rue tue fri. - ' -3 'Nh I'-4-:Ng-, Fairfield Prep Nnugatuck Crosby Alumni West Haven Nnugnruck H am den St. Ma1ry's jan. jan. 'fra IUC fri. I-lillhouse Milford Nick Pietrosante and Brian O'Connor 73 V 5, KR gif. x Keeping in cloreft touch. What you don't know won't hurt you, hut it may make you act pretty Jtupui. jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 28 tue. Wilbrir Cross 31 fri, Hillhouse tue. Hamden . 5 wed. Milford . 7 fri. Hopkins . 11 rue. Sr.Mary's wed. Crosby . 14 fri. Fairfield Prep . 18 rue. West Haven . 21 fri. WiIbL1rCross Bah OfConrtell, Yale. in john Doyle, Penn. A picture of grace and form. The trafic ir heavy at thi! end of the floor. SW L Y! ii f 1 1 N 1 5 ggi Fi 0 XG X..- A capacity crowd filled Hamden Highs gym in hopes of seeing another St. Mary's-Notre Dame game filled with the same drama which thrilled the spec- tators when the two teams met earlier this year, but the Knights were not in a dramatic mood and dis- posed of their foes in comparatively easy fashion, 54-45. Wlien St. Marys and Notre Dame met at the Hill- toppers gym earlier Tom Moore had gained the praise of his teammates by hitting on a twisting jump shot with one second remaining to give the Knights a two-point victory. ln this game the script was different. but all the characters-at least those from the hill-had learned their part well. The line passing of Notre Dame and their frequent fast breaks broke the Friars' back. As usual, the Knights' Nick Brunnetti played a starring role as he has all year long. The tall guard was the top point producer with 20 points with seven baskets from the floor and six foul shots. Even the most die-hard Friar fan would have to admit at the start of this game that St. Marv's would have to play its best second half of the year in order to overcome the lead compiled by Notre Dame. And St. Marv's almost did it. After being outscored lf?-7 in the initial quarter, the Friars did slightlv better in the second period, but still were behind 33-YO at the midwav point. In the third period St. Marv's. under the patient hand of Coach Steve O'Brien, woke up many of their following bv drawing within five points of Notre Dame. 40.25, with 2:14 remaining in the period. After that the Friars seemed to lose steam. and fal- tered throughout the remainder of the game. BOWLING TEAM lst row: J. Hogan, F. Esposito, G. Anderson, P. Butler. 2nd row: T. Meyerholz, R. Butler, A. Carrano, E. Pevich. GOLF TEAM lst row: T. Swedock, H. Marriner, P. Lombardi, N. Avallone, B. Pardee, J. McAndrew, W. Orlowski Before the curtain goes up Intricate marching maneuvers. The Band's activity is by no means limited . I The scintillating half-time spectacles. Involves hours of careful preparation under the eye of Brother john. wa . - l to Saturday afternoon in the fall. FRESHMEN, 1957 lst row: N. Avallone, F. Gillo, W. Orlowsky, T. McDermott, V. Owens, P. Lirot, R Consiglio, W. Piedmont, A. Turner. 2nd row: M. Paone, P. Koch, P. Izzo, D. Adams, D. Elliott, E. Bretz, K. Rogers, H Smith, W. Giovanni, J. Reilly, R. Vaccaro. 5rd row: J. LaGreca, M. Donovan, C. Lee, A. Ferri, G. Whitehead, P. Huzar, A. Piom- bino, R. Chmura, A. Anderson, A. Antonucci. 4th row: V. Meehan, W. Gerner, A. Richardson, J. Gebryel, G. Raymond, L. Cowper, A. Gestay, R. Hornish, J. Scarpace, R. Sampiere. s i I Action gallery. Horsepower. His own strong SUPPOH- A pause to savor the drama. Joy of Victory. They don't just talk. Colorful as fireworks. I .1 .Law-f' -.,. R He keeps his body clean . . TOP OF THE PERFORMANCE LADDER Z T f i a I h HOPE FELL INTO ASHES All-American Show 9i PM A L! Wfmw Z N The Price of Victory 4 , Ti SATURDAY gl N. THE UP'S AND DOWNS OF '57 The great triumphs and saddening let- downs of the 1957 football season were hard on the nerves. The 5-4 record shows how elusive success wasg but it also bears out the toughness of the A-1 opposition. More important than the record is the fact that one of the victories was the first in Notre Dame history over arch- rival Hillhouse, and another was at the expense and to the surprise of tradition- ally power-laden Fairfield Prep. Directing Notre Dame football for the first time, Mr. Raymond Tellier formed a spirited team. The opening game loss was disap- pointing, and failure in the Green Bowl was tough to take. But again the team gained glory when bruising Brian O'Con- nor was chosen as All-State tackle. O'Con- nor, crashing runners Pete Barbarito and Ray Ciarleglio, stalwarts Gary Garofalo and Eddie Offchiss, and the whole varsity played thrill-a-minute football. XFTERNOON F-N Q , ,Q Xb I ' , K X x N I ff v Q 4 s M Q 4 VARSITY 95 18234-5119! SBQHISQ 'ii ZMBUM 2 A xfTd 2xA FV , g V' !8 l,X Y pw 33 Q34 IS , N -,X Y Nwfunufgpgg.-f -f -bb Q to maintain THE SEASON We Q They 6 Wilbur Cross . .18 13 West Haven . . . 7 19 New London .25 14 Naugatuck , 25 19 Fairfleld Prep , , 7 27 Crosby .. . , 6 21 Stamford 32 13 Hillhouse . 0 O Hamclen .. 20 CHEERLEADERS, 1957 lst row: R. Wozniak, A, Petrosemolo, W. Lamb, R. Mulroy, E. Grerher. 2nd row: R. McMahon, R. Wall, C. Gerard, N. Barone, B. Pardee. l l 82 food health FOOTBALL 2495 A 9 Z 'L r Aglxvf av M -cl. 'CIE li Ist row, lcft to right: D. Doncgan, P. Curtis, R. Niglio, Std row: j. Tartaglione, E. Warley, E. Offchiss, P. D'Am- 'l'. Cfflonnur, xl. Travisano. bruoso, manager-A. Mclchionnla. Zml row: R. Ciarlcglio, S. Pnzucck, B. 0'Connor, P. Barba- 4th row: M. Heffernan, F. McQuanle, J. Saczynski, R. San- riru, G. Gurofaln. ZOIIC. lsr naw, lclt to right: xl. Turcllo, li. Burgh, M. Palmicri, A. Murmli, ,l. -Inncmla. Jn-l row: R. Drisunll, vl. Uirusuulo, R. Mcrcurio, J. Gigan- Illlll, P. llclcll. Bnl row: Carle, A. 4th row: D, llydc. manager, W. Spignesi, manager, R. Judd, R. Fiorentino, P. Radziunas. M. Bc-lafronro, D. O'Kc-efe, J. Lynch, j. Sullivan, 83 VARSITY lst row: R. Candela, J. Piedmont, E. Kavanagh, C. Bannon. 3rd row: J. O'Rourke C'Mgr.J, R Ciarleglio J Lynch R 2nd row: j. Torello, R. Wientzen, M. Baylis, J. Quinn, C. Freed, Nj Brunetti, K. Little, R. Miller J Dwyer D Egan Tufano CCo-Capt.J, D. Brennan, E. Kiley, W. Gerner, J. E. Piazza CMgr.J. A Casey, Missing from picture: R. Toni QCO Captb and train himself in the qualities of good sportsmanship. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April May -, N .v H H .. H ., ,. H H H .. H 26 30 1 3 7 9 10 14 15 16 17 Z 1 22 23 24 28 29 VVest Haven CAw:lyJ VVilbur Cross CHomel Stratford C.-Xwayj Hillhouse CHomej Naugatuek Q.-Xwayj Milford CAwxayJ St. Blary's CAwayJ Hamden CAwayJ Amity C.-Xwayj Fairfield Prep fHomeJ Hillhouse CAw:1yD VVest Haven QHOmel Stratford Clrlomej Fairfield Prep fAwayj VVilbur Cross Q.-Xwayj Hamrlen tlrlomel St. Marys Qlrlomel 84 J' trrle im 'Q 'lu THE HERALD PORTS ide lines by fuuirx Casey, '58 With the beginning of Spring, the old National l'aslinie inakes its debut and the young future Liobbs, liuths and Di- Xlaggios start tearing tip the base paths and throwing like Hob Feller. lint now, from the sidelines, let's take :i closer look at the baseball Clubs now performing around the local circuit. llumdvn . . . The lireenies come into the District league this year with quite a crop of veterans. Led by hockey flashes jerry Doherty and Harry john- son, three-sport star Vin liueei, and hoopster john Deliermaro, they pose a big threat in the contention for lead- ership in the District League. llilllioust '... The .'Xes are in inueh the same position as Hamden, being aided by an experieneed crew and some added help from new potential. Their key players look like Caliendo, Fahy, Cha- guar and assisted by the appearance of at good ehueker in a newcomer, Tom Carmine. ll'ill1ur C'rus.r . . . The loss of a good battery combination with last year's graduation, the tiovernors still have plenty of power with the return of Ronnie t'art,t,nt', tieorge Hanehette and Ken MacKenzie. Although they're still in the profess of rebuilding, they'll eome up with a squad hard to beat. H'4'.rt Ilaven . . . The Westies are high- lighted by a strong pitching staff headed by Deklaio, Neleski, and llrlton. Being another school hard hit with the past graduation, they still have a few spots to fill. Relying on their pitching as a main souree of power, VVest Haven should put up some tough eonipetition in the League. Nnlrr llunn '... The Knights started ot? their eanipaign with an impressive win over Derby. With the few return- ing veterans giving their ablest support, and along with the fine playing ot' Sophs Kevin l.ittle and Ray lireed, they show- ed plenty ol hustle and the sparks paid ott. VVitlt more ot that same teun play that earned the Knights their vielory over Derby, we know this Could be a good season for the local lads. Getting to be a habit ,.Q,..f,. RX jglf .W :- sr , W A '1 ,WM Q, uw ,, vw -. ,.,,,QnQ 'YW ' L A 15, gi . guswf w f.g,M4:' in A 3 mg fag: Y 01 52 5 ii L en., M R .W A Aw 4 . J 43 J, wsu 'V X 4,52 5 1' ,Q ,, 4 If :xx 1 9 arf-al-1, 'slow .e . fir. ,vfiaffairat Boasting the lleetest aggregation of feet seen on area cinderparhs in some time, the N. D, thinclads, under Coach Bob DeMayo, posted a 5-3 record. Spearheadecl by the combination of Mike Medley and Frank Redgate in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and by Joe Lee in the mile and half-mile runs, we succeeded in sweeping most of the track events, while holding our own in the field events through the efforts of weight-tossers Gersz, Sasso, and Nale- waik. Medley also shone lin the broad jump, as did Frank McKeman in going over the high-jump bar. i The highlight of the season was Medley's sparkling performance at Yale's Dewitt Cyler Field which en- abled him to cop the State Championship title in the 220. ' ,-..---,.,s..:g.Q . .,. Vi JH ,QT li It ll aa 1 :X xl! Oops! Lower the bar. 4-as 7. -4 ,, iz man . . of respect for the Christian anizly Honors well-deserved A voice of experience Also, a hearty meal The fathers of Notre Dame assembled with their sons at Wilcox's Pier Restaurant on the evening of May 18 to honor the outstanding students of the year and to hear Rev. John Corridan, SJ., the famed waterfront priest. Brother Pacificus presented the traditional and coveted awards. Michael Medley achieved the Man of the Year distinctiong Robert Vollero merited the Scholar of the Year designationg Royce Toni gained the Athlete of the Year titleg and Michael Esposito earned the Pat Morro Award, given annually to the outstanding member of the baseball team. Fr. Corridan, celebrated in novel and movie for dedication to the working men of the New York waterfront, exhorted the students to retain always a loyalty to the teachings of their parents and school. Mr. Gerald Cotter was general chairman and Mr. William Breunig was toastmaster of this eleventh annual Father-Son Banquet sponsored by the Notre Dame Father's Club. We ate, too... Q . . . and also tulkctl. If ' --v' 1 I ' ' Fr. Corritlnn: Honor rhy farther and thy mother. A greeting for our guest. Trophies for excellence: Robert Vollcro, Michael Medley, Brother Pucificus, Royce Toni, Michael Esposito B I fl I Y 1 5. Q A1 SF 35- 2,9 l F Q9 E5 NM 3 E? - 'NL ffm ,M we f., . fi A :gr may f , 9 fZ,,,g: if- ,gf ig h N . . f.x'12 YL' 4' X V- .t E tx, E s X., 'Q - , W ln ur . Lv. EMM? ' Xi 2 Q' ff, I, ...M 1 ! is If li mit, W qv yn fflfiff T 5 Q .gg X3 M? Sf S. Q , W V 5 8-1, '96 I K ,Alas F NM 'gi Q .lg X cqx fqfrimyax 'i'F.g3 f ft X fx, e X vnu. 3 It's Spring Again vt l' . ,l1ffi'f f,' ffl li fy 5 ' hw Mi- ix- V 'rl' L if 5 ', fx x ,M , .1 if XXX. if ii' li i in Illi X' I X I , in XE It M S ' n'l' 'Zi X -X x ' P J. Q Produced once again under the capable direction of Brother Pierre and inspired by the Broadway choreography of Joe Hayes, the sixth annual Spring Festival captivated capacity audiences. The crisp precision of the Sacred Heart Corettes, combined with the melodious strains of the Royal Knights and the euphonious chords of the Notre Dame Glee Club, provided an air of rapture, romance, and frivolity to the New York Serenade program. The Concert Band program made the evening's show a double feature. Maestros Brother Pierre and Brother john Neidl conducted classic arrangements whose dignity contrasted pleasantly with the gaiety of the first half of the Festival. A stirring arrangement of The Holy City featuring both the Sacred Heart and Notre Dame Glee Clubs as well as the Concert Band climaxed the show and provided a moving spectacle which over 5,500 enchanted people shall never forget. 92 mx, r L idk UW - 35 0-F, fs W 2 4-I ', 3 if if ge Q 'R' ,f L .nf xg, f .. 4 ,Qi K 32 H Wiiih. ' as STQQVQ 0 43:4 . ef I QW, ww, Www , R if G 9 xiaxji, .gn 1 A ,M ........,. - 1. iq if iffy if 2 2 '51 fs '52 5 Wk im ' if wtf ' 513Lr'- 553 5 , ' f bi S ' i q f -Q ., if I I T i T? f I IT 1 Wfmf H e, W K hrmfw -V Y f ,. I s V1 . W W V HF + + - HF? ' I f lbaiiu N 5 , I K4P.'3 I' . r ' Esau' x N 1 li. 'X . 1 1 X , , ,1 Q ' . L ,af ,K , . if 1 1 ,J f ' YQ - Q, - airs. i 0 F-' 't m ffiffk' v. s '5 1 5, x VV liufdgf RDI if Qr1gEv.av,A,-Tire KEN? SKF'WxX 5 I I , Q xi V' CV -QQ: Qgi X1 x WRX iw MFA V J xxx? wx -5 W 'GH Substance for the body Substance for the soul. A token of esteem. A little something for the schools 96 With our motloers: Communion, breakfast, and a farewell. Assembled in the cafeteria for the last time, our thoughts turned to the many happy hours spent in this refuge. We smiled as we recalled to mind the rush for top priority in the lunch line or the much cultivated art of balancing a soup-laden tray while attempting to obtain a Coke from a stubborn ma- chine. We thought also of our first abortive try as freshmen to master the dance. The ever-welcome daily pause for midday nourishment had provided us with heated discussions, hurried completion of for- gotten homework, and last minute preparation for the immi- nent sixth period exam. As we sat across the tables from our devoted mothers, we sensed from the knowing expressions on their faces that they had somehow shared in our seemingly in- significant experiences. Brother james bids farewell Your sons and ours. 97 'YW K, :ww H Q 'M' , . 39 ,X 'Q V 159' f 'W v Q S y ' 1 Aim Q55 Qswgd, is 9, ,V .. M. i N, Q ' r 1 5 r f 5, xx L. rx '51, NW ,-.,..............,..,....,.-N........, ..,, MW , ,x sa. 'ww-fm N-M, KWH? ,J 'X ,rf pl I W- ,.., K 1 mg? gl L k 3 haiexx U I fm X X x - Q Q. x , A .U ., X N2 , 6 5 Q 1 ua F' Q at gg 1 'wwf ' if is guided by princqble 1i- The creeping realization that our days at Notre Dame were after all limited reached us all finally. Despite the sad- ness of parting, and despite the gnawing consciousness of lost opportunity, on this one warm Sunday afternoon of june 9 we were engulfed in an atmosphere of at- tainment and conviviality. We were sensi- tive to these last precious moments at Notre Dame, attempting to dedicate the future to proving ourselves worthy of her approval, REV. JOHN F. QUINN addresses the GRADUATES 1957 i GRADUATIO Officials were mum but there av Discloses Russians or ei men of 1957 iVer K '.' Sue Hayllzawart' with enthrajlxol' awkms Wa Will! Cc Gu 8 I I . CT1MIi, Dgcjaggfloldeingggi Hold Ballistic Missi e meal! .WASHINGTON UPI - The Navy credited Russia today iwith another first-possession E operational intermediate fra irtually every fixed Allied base iu,Western Europe The disclosure, coming on the ng of a space satellite, was made ---'le H ' ------ff :els of RUSSia'5 pioneer launchyq V Capt. H. L. Miller of the Office 3 the Chief of Naval Operations. He said in a briefing prepared rr the National Security Indus- ial Assn. .that fthe known Soviet rssession of the IRBM at present eriously prejudices our tenure of 1y base -within 1,500 miles of So- et launching sites. QYXWX faooii Wim a Sami nge ballistic missiles capable of placing nuclear warheads on' 1 S2I4iEfMOVE oppmu, NSA AAND MISSILES Khrushfbev KC Lo w 'ob ' Americrs iiiliieci aiuilimiiinve ex- hxkeffuvh AY Bid Linked t 0eXI8fellCC' iessed frequently during the past Rad dxf, stu . is 0 Renewed wera-1 years the belief that the' gun ,aeghir at U, S P ussians were dev' -ping and G S, Sc' NEWY ' olcy sting 4 long-ranger 'IQ Wt . m KhruShcheORK W X Nikita S B Gefmanyiist ,g0Vernm V says' the S . ' 1 Q XQ15BURG'man Scxglite fefnatioheglf will agree 13: Viet f Get Kei' 5 was -S . H COn't In' fq . X - K 'A xeagsitne izzmg stamps Siifellltes and an rol of earth 'x Q gb Sigel ff Qirifzxfiiia fifiil Soiiisff as Part silztlgss mis. me at t . ' . S. en 8 'Saosvgaesiziigqsngiigngiigo- exft Peacefugireenlent A to ex? x . n . . 9 XX gt-itil Wtinlmx eu t .Yestn ian Interview ' X X xiao Umiitowy Ycevotlgss- W eilday with J In M0Scow X W CSG at adm ms f,m0N. 1'0f Wiatexxtte Thashmgton S bureipmes IleStP11, l 9-4,0 ,is ,NASHUQ slgntfg earth i . ,Wllew York T. U Chief 'of S99 156 koi? S I 'eff Qdxges use 66 Q36 Wk-ai er ft' 'fffi Boom t. lows pq ., ,s fu. X6'S':s,6l BHSIHESS t .IAN-I 3 was-t.a.Q,v. as 1 D . UI. diet UPUIYT I ' tp os' 'Sie' U E ' lEADYlT0 FIRE af!-if Mono C0110 com- - P gym? 9,9 c,g,5 g ISSIOI1 l AT i 'i'?t 'e2 i3 f'i diffs May Become E l , +1 oe- 1'v'c,- ao' ee se' VCU :crecy Cloaksl Operations at Florida Base-Mis- siles in Position CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UD- veral ballistic missiles stood! ised in servicing towers today d rocketmen converged on this: orida east coast launching area strength that suggested firings are in prospect. l is some basis for speculation at satellite launching attempts on will be made. - Three of the big rockets on unchingipadsl wtere :Atlas inter- fwffq asfpev vowlax .X -9 609m G00 ox K Q6 ,,v xy 4 Q5 59, Nam nf' ef' 9 Koi' 99,62 .ff gil G bbq-atc l - ' ' u OOX9 11' - Harder Th N COLUMBUS Oh. all OW f, glmgietition for 22311649-Growingfff 1 ell s may f egg P1 - to require H309 state mstitufi? fresh re of th 5 5 3 Q, V' ' l U . Population af, man an his if ewan, gflrows Nearly l 5To 1 3 Million WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 un.-rneil United States rings in the New i , Year with an estim-ated popula- 'ltion of nearly 173 million. More ?..0'P,a- 135 school I - LL ' ,. f '?'i-i'-- -Q ,, - lf So Far So Fast. In any year, Kl shchev was as extraordinary a dictato: the world has ever seen. Not since A ander the Great had mankind seen a 1 pot so willingly, so frequently, and publicly drunk. Not since Adolf Hi had the world known a braggart so rogantly able to make good his c b0aStS. In IOC7 Nikifn iIl1rucl'n-lnnu X, ..... ., Rx. QSM V ..,., H sexi GUY 'Wx o SteSQgf-Qllil l ?lj1f4 i f,,,, 1 AQ ,f My 9025 -A ., 1' 9 to vw, el ll 65 l ,C 'A QE., nw, SPQR 111:29 ll ls ' , -- 0 w Q fridge . TS SE X ff l b -:X 65 1 5 f we 'tfffve N HIE gd wuum' . , Q toolgstzffi coveigorts a,g?'TV, KF S 7, 4 i7 -ff f yj! ' Y R53 1 We ISC T ysis 01-lh 4 ,S dwg? Iclosejfegory in alle seveilf effectiiemos W f f ' 1' ' no 'HS 1151 fame cf fi?-EQL-'sqxyk f - , R65 W ee Viet . pitlil utstan -les ,5 ..-his o- X 655 W9 Q e Ones Ovgff Lew glng , f - 1 V-1, X - o fx: ' Q . - N1 . Nl' at M, 'ff o 'eYa ,, Zfg-4 a ' I 67 AXQS one awgzl Q 0w,d fly, Hks. 'Q ff ig, S - 1 '59 il! Wm XxQu5Wqe' Que B 5095 560425 Nor, 9:9 'bore iyfgif s l 1 A Q, in ..,. 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By soo oinmonn RP, 9 68 Notre Dame's Football Knights lock horns with District H: 3 u 0 League rival Wilbur Cross tonight at Municipal Stadium in :li GS the season's opener for both clubs. lt should be a whale of 'aw gi Q 0' -f -4 I ' e 01 ' '-..u,a...-Q-h es oi CN s Qfollefage Toons XXUXEY oi B ' y f W We ' e Qelmg' 3 '11 39 km but W9 Y iareew owl 'Q-D 10?-W P'u?,',0loef0ughb0uses ASPN els cow 9 'E Street 511965 wav Cotblmssmn nge wdvomw hoof 1' QD wan 5 Earnings oil orlaStocl4 Excyf helfftrafwfieflc what 5' if - if 0 5 39 mm' ln the Nfum xilgQ lh?f5k. M0,y lov we .Ls Q9 ' l 59 E , flfnihl I Z' -Vi 41' la v fulfil u . 1 'w y fiiiif iii i -f lt, A' -'T V ills'-a ' f -t Ou W 'WF if gall 1 T MOTHER19 CLUB 'V' 4 , 9' K W 0 HM' Qwjbfnff' fffffe 4 ff! 2? 4 .- Mg, .4 all . ml my 7 ska f, X 'ij 1 X, v' I MJ' 1,3 IQ' I' i' il' .IG . f' 190 f Pe' X .ly I X 0 X., If . QV' f ' . uv '. , A ' fax. gf? ix .yu xy Ak 4 1 ., i . 1 .' X I' I I f ffl ic., ':, , f' f , yy, f' 5' !',::, , h, ' ji ff, vi' f x- f , 'Na 'fff'f', A in ,' 1' I Aff' ff7,,151 ,!'.i,iaff'5, ' 51 ,f ' I , , 'I ' r W 75?f'W'f' J' L4 -if ffyff EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE NOTRE DAME MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. John Della Pietra, Mrs. Lee Wallace, Mrs. Michael Heffernan, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Brother Andrew, c.s.c., Mrs. Mark Barbarito, Mrs. Dominic Raifone, Mrs. joseph Lamoureux, Mrs. joseph Klinski. Second row: Mrs. James Stark, Mrs. Louis Pantani, Mrs. Guido Agos- tinelli, Mrs. Thomas Glynn, Mrs. Carl Braun, Mrs. Lawrence Kelly, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Stanley Drechsler, Mrs. Elmer Laydon, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. Edward Leavitt. FATHER'S CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE NOTRE DAME FATHERS' CLUB William Damato, Frank LaGreca, Nicholas Palmieri, John Sayers, Brother Peter, Edward Cahalen, Elmer Laydon, Peter Leonardi, Gennaro Diana, Gerald Cotter, Frank Iacobelli, john Sullivan, William Heffernan, Harold Judd, Ray Torello, Ralph Marcarelli, Joseph D'Andrea, Frank Bruno, Dominic Raffone. 102 R V ' 1 'p 'ff' 1 fu as 7 116 . ,f f lm 21 M ' E' 1 ,W . in tw . I file, I' -. li il A 1 ' Qi? - it 5 f l I xy-ii I Q X - fl I X 7: ' ' X 75 .. ' f V If -IJ, 1 P, V, .W , lic, .4e,g.f:: i, '1'ff.,,, o ,, . E . - The Ad-Men of the 1958 Shield wish to thank its patrons and subscribers for their generous support. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IDEAL PRINTING CO-OP FOOD STORES coo, The best in meats, quality produce, with o wide selection of finest quality groceries at all times. A. R. TETA, President I 441 ELM STREET 'I6o5 WHITNEY AVENUE Job Printing Specializing in School Publications EXCEL FUEL COMPANY 78 MONTOWESE AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Spruce 7-7626 Main 4.3122 54 COMMERCE STREET MR and MRS - GUIDO AGOSTINELLI New Haven, Conn. 186 Davenport Avenue AD-MEN ' D. Burns, A. Zampano, M. Ricciardi, R. Breault, J. Torello, D. Reilly, A. Esposito, N. Ortoli. Second row: W, Rowe, P. Braun, J. R. Stark, J. Barrett, G. Garofalo, M. Casey, J. Casey. The successful publication of this 1958 Shield could not have heen pos- sihle without the generous assist- ance that was given us. We would like to express our appreciation to: Brother Paciflcus, C.S.C., principal The Faculty of Notre Dame Mr. Thomas Howard Mrg 'jack Brown, of O'Too1e's, printers jay Storm Studio and their very fine photographers and to all who in any way lent us their assistance to complete our hook. -SHIELD STAFF 104 Dr. and Mrs. Everett L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adinolfi Alphonse Akowitz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alberino R. Amendola Miss Ida A. Anderson. John A. Barone Mr. and Mrs. App's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aurora Frank Avallone Bachiocchi B. Banak George C. Bannon Mr. Rocco Barber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brindisi James E. Barry, Jr. James Blakely Paul J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Michael Butler Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Frank M. Mr. and Mrs. James Canna Castiglione Henry Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Conte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornell William J. Coughla Brooks Costume Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin Charles A. Mascola Charles J. Morrissey Louis Markow Mrs. Marion Meany Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monaco Thomas F. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Corrado J. Olivieri Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John D'Agostino Joseph J. Pagliaro, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. N. Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Patterson Palace Laundry n, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Pizzi Mr. and Mrs. E. Polidaro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paolella Mr. and Mrs. . Alphonse Pellegrino Bernard Pellegrino Walter Perry Louis Petrucci Henry Podsiadlo Neal Prete Stanley Pruchnicki Howard F. Purmont Jon E. Purmont, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cruz Mrs. Anna D'Amato Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeBrigita Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Deloge George DeMaio Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DePino Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elia Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Esposito Mr. and Mrs. John Falato Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Flanagan Mrs. Wilson D. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraulo Mr. and Mrs. John Gestay Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Garofalo Mrs. Sara Grande Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grace Mr. Peter Grasso Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes Reinhold Hekeler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hershey Homeroom 8 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Rev. R. G. Keating Kop Kinds Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kuczynski Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. John Lucash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lucibello William F. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macknis Louis Marchitto Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marcucci Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marriner Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marini Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs William Reiss Mr. and Mrs. . J. Russell Reynolds . George E. Reynolds . Francis P. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson Jean Robinson Ross Darwin Food Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Robillard William Rowe, Jr. Anthony Ruggiero James Ryan Andrew Salzano Edward J. Scannell Lewis Scarpa, Jr. Albert H. Scharf Dr. Charles L. Scholhamer Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Severino Mrs. Ann Sicignano Mr. Vincent Sicignano Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. St. Mr. and Mrs . S. F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidoli Mr. and Mrs. . J. H. Smith John R. Symanski William Taylor Dr. L. M. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John Tiernan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomsky Nicholas Tortora Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tuccio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vinoski Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitman Mrs. Anna Wyzykowski Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zouder 105 BUSINESS PATRONS Adams Pharmacy, 216 W. Main St., Meriden Aldderman's Service Center, 401 Elm St. Aldi Drug Co., 427 Whalley Ave. Annex Auto, 440 Forbes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Beisler, 1300 Dixwell Ave. Boston Model Bakery, 187 Washington Ave. Brady's Market, lnc., 3 Woodbridge Ave. Blue-Check Groceries, H. Bell, Prop., Woodbridge John F. Bradly, Jr. V V Compliments of a Friend Clem's Driving School, 487 Townsend Ave. James E. Cobey, Inc., 155 Front Ave. D'Andrea's Pharmacy, 911 Whalley Ave. Danny's Barber Shop, 450 First Ave. Dom's Variety Store, 59 Malby St. ' Davenport Photo Shop, 1215 Chapel St. DeNegre's Service Station Empire Package Store, J. and C. Petrafesa, Props., 298 Grand Ave. Esposito's Italian-American Grocery, 257 Forbes Ave. Everybody's Pharmacy Fairway Spa, 549 Ferry St. Feinson's, 509 Campbell Ave. Friendly Liquor Shop, 38 Kimberley Ave. Forbes Liquor Store, 431 Forbes Ave. Foxon Auto Repair, 957 Foxon Road Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gasso George's Restaurant, 679 Main St., E.H. Gooley's Restaurant, 29 Kimberley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grasso The Grand Pharmacy, 309 Grand Ave. Holland Liquor Store, 544 Congress Ave. Howard Johnson, 1040 Boston Post Rd., Milford International Oil Co., W.H. ' Jay's Liquor Store, 21 Main St., Annex A Joe's Groceries, J. Pietrosante, Prop., 129 N. State St., Ansonia- - . Kavanaugh's Meats, 71 Washington Ave. ' Kramer's Bakery, 706 Dixwell Ave. Kiss Lamp Co., 1245 E. Main St., Meriden John J. Longo, 83 North St. . 1 . Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucibello S. Martone Florist, 555 Grand Ave. - Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Mauro George F. May Madeline's Beauty Studio, 89 Howe St. Montano Bros. Appliances, 27 Congress Ave. Nat Greenblatt, Inc., 70 Church St. Nalewaik's Pharmacy, 1729 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport Newel Art Galleries, 2nd Ave., N.Y. Nichol's Department Store, 102 Campbell Ave. Nichol's Cut-Rate Furniture Showrooms, 202 Orange Ave. Nuzzo's Market, 421 Newhall St. Onotrio's Market, 440 Lombard St. Pastime Club, 732 Campbell Ave. Pat and Joe's Restaurant, 117 Columbus Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Santo Petruzzello W. E. Pfatt, Universal Food Stores Posner Insurance Agency, 185 Church St. Puritan Cleaners, 740 Dixwell Ave. Dairy Queen, Allingtown Dairy Queen, Fair Haven Dairy Queen, Ocean Ave., W.H. A. D. Ridinger and Son, 524 State St. Rose Abate Dress Shop, 956 Chapel St. Sanitary Products, 148 State St. E Sal's Gulf Station, 136 Naugotuck Ave. John Sampiere, Building Contractors Sagone's Market, 80 Gilbert St., W.H. Sanzone's Food Shop, 230 Helen St. E Seaside Woodmont Pharmacy, Nathan Barrin, Prop. Sgueglia's Banner Market, 250 Campbell Ave., W.H. State Laundromat A State Machinery Co., lnc., 865-871 Congress Ave. Tisko's Market, 9 West Main St., Branford The Village Store, 881 North .High St. The Two R's Rest Home, 352 Union Ave., W.H. The Panza Construction Co., 29 Hinman St., W.H. Universal Food Stores, Arthur Pfaff Walter's Fuel Oil,,537 Main St., E.H. V Wallingford Tube Bending, So. Colony Rd. West Shore Pharmacy, Vito Marchese, Prop., A 944 Ocean Ave., W.H. Whitney Motors, Vincent Farricielli, Sales Rep. West Shore Cleaners 81 Dyers, Inc., 200 Campbell Ave., Whalley Pharmacy, 1325 Whalley Ave. Williams Ballroom Studio,-507 Campbell Ave. ' Wooster Auto Body, 426 East St. 106 PETER A. LEONARDI, INC. R sas whan. . C. MCCLENNING FURS y Avenue New Haven, Conn Tel.: UNiverslty 5-6690 ACE CREDIT BUREAU and ADJUSTMENT AGENCY 185 Church Street -:- Tel.: SPruce 7-6250, SPruce 7-6259 D. Friedler BONDED COLLECTORS MARCHIGIANO BAKERY 169 Washington Avenue New Haven, Conn. HAROLD J. BELLMORE ' SPRING GLEN MOBIL GAS 1671 Whltney Avenue Hamden, Conn. Tel.: WEst 607 Camp 42647 -' CHAS. P. MONTANO and SONS Complete Home Furnishers AII Leading Name Brands FURNITURE and APPLIANCES bell Avenue West Haven, Ca Tel.: HObart 9-9026 JdLIN SHOE CENTER FITTINGS BY TRAINED PERSONNEL John A. Vestuti 307 Main Street East Haven, Con H Compliments af MILANO'S MEAT MARKET , 760 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. Compliments of O'CONNOR'S CENTRAL HARDWARE MEYER WILSON- FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ' 1310 State Street' 556 Ferry Street New Haven, Conn. Tel.: SPruce 6-8142 -:- We Deliver louis 590001 MUUUQUV NEW HAVEN Membw New Haven Real Estate Board ' New Haven Ass'n. Insurance Agents GENERAL CONTRACTORS N. Velardi D. Parente Tel.: CHestnut 8-5571 H d Conn. 1260 D 375 Mother Street I am en, JAMES H. KENNEDY REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE ixwell Avenue Hamden, JOHN I-I. BARTON and co. BROADWAY TYPEWRITER Compliments of AFRREO and MRS. DOMINIC H. DePONTE EDWARD GRANFIELD, INC. STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT Main Office and Salesroom - 184 Crown Street St e Equipment and Service Division - 353 Crown r New Haven, Conn. 107 DEPENDABLE PREscRIPTIoNs - SERVICE EVERYBODY'S PHARMACY Christian DeFelice, Reg. Pharm. 84 Hemingway Avenue East Haven, Conn. Tel.: HObart 7-0922 FRENCH ITALIAN IMPORTING CO. 1 GEBAUER ELECTRIC COMPANY HARDWARE, OIL, HEATING EQUIPMENT, WATER HEATERS, DUTCH BOY PAINTS and WALL PAPER Main Street, cor. Kelsey Avenue West Haven, Conn. Tel.: WEst 4-0766 JOHN'S ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANING FREE PICK-uP and DELIVERY 314 Grand Avenue Tel.: MAin 4-0361 Compliments of HUMMEL BROTHERS QUALITY FRANKFURTERS - READY-TO-EAT MEATS Tel.: STate 7-4646 700 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conn. JACOBS BROTHERS MARKET, INC. CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 356-358 State Street New Haven, Conn Tel.: LOcust 2-4185 -- 2-4186 Free Delivery JOHN'S QUALITY LIQUOR STORES 493 Chapel Street Saltonstall Parkway New Haven, Conn. East Haven, Conn. KEG BEER FOR ALL OCCASlONS John H. Acampora, Prop. KARBER PHOTO SHOP and LAB PHoTo and ART SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING 1370 Dixwell Avenue Hamdenl COHI1 Tel.: CHestnut 8-4528 WHITNEYVILLE FOOD CENTER 1248 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. Tel.: CHestnut 8-4471 - 8-4472 WEST HAVEN RUG CO. Boston Post Road West Haven, Conn Tel.: WEst 3-7785 ST. JOHN'S TOBACCO and CUT-RATE CENTER CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, SUNDRIES 741 Chapel Street Tel.: LOcust 2-3431 Eugene R. Ricciardi, Prop. PRIOR'S RESTAURANT 409-413 Howard Avenue REGA'S CO-OP MARKET Self Service DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GROCERIES FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES Compliments of PLASTICRETE CORPORATION 365 Grand Avenue Free Delivery Tel.: MAin 4-5453 JAMES BROWN and SON 12 Church Street New Haven, Conn Distributors of 592 Congress Avenue F, Q, PIERCE New Haven, Conn. PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Tel.: MAin 4-5846 108 PERFECTION CLEANERS and DYERS 301 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Conn. GUERRA'S ENTERPRISE Compliments of A.B.C. VENETIAN BLIND Ansonia, Conn. ROCKY BELLO'S CUT-RATE GAS STATION 926 Howard Avenue, corner Legion Avenue Tel.: SPruce 7-7365 Compliments of C. A. B. ELM CITY AUTO ELECTRIC CO 611-619 State Street New Haven, Conn. ELECTRICAL - CARBURETORS - BATTERIES TUNE-UP SERVICE YALE CIGARETTE SERVICE OPERATORS OF COIN MACHINES 1533 State Street Tel.: STate 7-0194 0 B. F. McDERMOTT'S SERVICE STATION 9 Kimberly Avenue West Haven, Conn. HAMDEN PLUMBING and HEATING, INC. SALES AND SERVICE Tel.: CHestnut 8-5507 1334 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. HAROLD'S Tel.: STate 7-5104 Tel.: MAin 4-2712 PAULINE'SE CATERERS Catering to BANQUETS - WEDDINGS BUFFET LUNCH Susie Juliano 244 Putnam Street New Haven, Conn. Tel.: WEst 3-8292 Res.: WEst 4-0901 VETERAN'S SHEET METAL CO. BONDED ROOFING - LEADERS and GuTTERs Peter Acampora 136 Hemlock Street West Haven, Conn. Compliments of the FOOD BASKET STORES MICHAEL J. PANEK - GENERAL INSURANCE - 341 State Street, corner of Chapel New Haven 10, Conn. Tel.: LOcust 2-2882 Tel.: LOcust 2-0436 LAMBERTI PACKING CO. WHOLESALE ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE James C. Lamberti, Prop. 579 Grand Avenue New Haven, Conn. CONNECTICUT STEEL CO., INC. Tel.: LAckawanna 4-6731-2 ' Estimates Carefully Figured T. B. MCDONALD CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS OF SCENERY 534-538 West 30th Street New York, N.Y. P. A. McDonald, President Compliments of BUSTER'S BARBER SHOP 487 Howard Avenue HOWARD-ARNOLD, INC. 26 Crown Street New Haven, Conn. Compliments of CLUB 782 FAIRMOUNT THEATER Main Street, Annex FIRESIDE RESTAURANT 720 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn Tel.: TRinity 4-2901 - PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 110 T. HAROLD FITZSIMMCNS Insurance 8. Fincmnce STATE 7-2201 205 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN LUMBER, INC. 255 Kimberly Avenue Compliments of COX, SMITH and CRIMMINS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tel.: UNiversIty 5-2712 1287 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. CONTINENTAL BAKERY CO. 140 Canal Street New Haven, Conn. WEST END MARKET, INC. 39 Wagner Place West Haven, Conn. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. Tel.: WEst 4-2593 577 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. NICHOLS CUT-RATE FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Tel.: WEst 3-2533 202 Orange Avenue West Haven, Conn. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WM. S. CORNELL PHARMACY 243 Elm Street West Haven, Conn. Compliments of J. JOHNSON 8. SONS New Haven, Conn. INSURANCE AT A SAVING HOUSE - BUSINESS - AUTOMOBILE Ask our rates before you buy or renew any policy THOMPSON 8. PECK, INC. 149 Court Street New Haven, Conn. Tel.: STate 7-1207 Individual Tea Bags Tel.: SPruce 7-6848 JAMES J. MCDONNELL - Roaster and .lobber - HIGH GRADE COFFEE and TEAS Hotel and Restaurant Cottee A Specialty 1366 Chapel Street John McDonnell New Haven, Conn. 112 RICHARD F. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE - GENERAL INSURANCE 860 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. Tel.: WEst 3-8651 - WEst 3-6789 LIBBY'S ITALIAN PASTRY SHOP 142 Wooster Street F. Dell'Amura, Prop. ACME MUSIC COMPANY P. .I. Montano COIN MACHINE OPERATORS New Haven, Conn. CARVEL DAIRY FREEZE 931 Dlxwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. TONI'S RESTAURANT Specializing in SPLIT FRANKFURTERS ON TOASTED ROLLS lobster Rolls, Scallops, Clams, Shrimp Steaks - Liquor - Wines - Beer TO THE CLASS OF 1958 - GOOD LUCK and REMEMBRANCE PHYLLIS'S DRIVE-IN Savin Rack 10 Mqrgh Sn-ggi Sqvin Rock Frank Longabardi - Stephen lovanna, Proprietors C I f NICHOLS om iments o P CUT-RATE FURNITURE SHOWROOMS 202 Orange Avenue West Haven, Conn Tel.: WEst 3-2533 Tel.: WEst 3-5625 Justine Marchitto EUNICE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING 15 Hawthorne Street West Haven, Conn. Prospect Beach PEGNATARO and SONS, INC. SUPER MARKETS 466 Whalley Avenue 210 Putnam Street ELM HARDWARE CO. HOUSEWARES - GIFTS M. G. Zaharides 72 Elm Street, corner First Avenue Tel.: WEst 4-1458 ROCKLEN, INC. AUTO PARTS and SERVICE 965 First Avenue and 538 Main Street Tel. WEst 3-7810 - WEst 3-5425 HOLLYWOOD PACKAGE STORE Thomas F. Heffernan, Permittee THE JAMES V. URSINI CO. PLUMBING - HEATING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER 950 Grand Avenue New Haven, Conn. 144 James Street New Haven, Conn. For Real Fine Italian Home Cooking ACKY'S RESTAURANT Specializing in HOME-MADE MACARONI 748 Grand Avenue Tel.: SPruce 7-9451 Compliments of MR. and MRS. GEORGE FOSTER 113 SILVER'S DRUG SHOP 519 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. Compliments of DR. ancl MRS. C. ARDOLINO Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY DANNY'S MARKET 284 Putnam Street New Haven, Conn. Tel.: SPruce 7-5559 - SPruce 7-5550 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 HARRY'S SHOE STORE 37 Church Street Tel.: MAin 4-1578 ESI. 1886 F. REHBEIN FLOWER SHOP WEDDING BOUQUETS - CORSAGES- FUNERAL DESIGNS Louise W. Shea, Prop. 505 Howard Avenue New Haven, Conn. SARNO'S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS - APIZZA WINES - LIQUOR - BEER Rhode Island Clams On Half Shell 168 Wooster Street Tel.: LOcust 2-4429 D'ANDREA'S 3 ACRES RESTAURANT Woodbridge, Conn. D'ANDREA'S DINER Orange, Conn. ONE HOUR SERVICE TED'S CLEANERS We own and operate our own plant 1957 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. Tel.: CHestnut 8-5574 PAULETTE HAIR STYLIST Pauline B. Cleary 239 Elm Street West Haven, Conn. Tel.: WEst 4-0081 HAMDEN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 1300 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. Tel.: CHestnut 8-5668 Frank M. Beisler, Jr., Director PETER TORELLO and SON FUNERAL HOME 1022 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. THE F. TORELLO and SONS MACHINE CO. AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTOR 1840 Orange Avenue West Haven, Conn. COLUMBUS AUTO BODY WORKS COMPLETE BODY and FENDER REPAIRING FINE PAINTING FRAME and FRONT END SERVICE Dilauro Bros. 487 Columbus Avenue New Haven, Conn. Tel.: UNiversiIy 5-3155 114 MR. AND MRS. LOUIS CACIOPOLI FATER'S, INC. I9I Orange Avenue Wes! Haven, Conn. WHITNEY RIDGE MCTORS 20I5 Whifney Avenue Hamden, Con CENTERVILLE RADIO SERVICE 2367 Whiiney Avenue Hamden, Conn. THE ADLEY EXPRESS CO. 216 Crown Str BCI FOREST SPA LUNCHEONETTE -- SODA -- ICE CREAM 2 Foresi Avenue, Allingiown A. J. MONGILLO 928 Grand Avenue THE BILCO CO. IeChus, J. Culliney, i. iOnes, r. Lawler, I. ryaN, r. wAyert, i. Goulet, a. malteSe, a. cRisci, s. caSsicIento, r. sheA, d. porllo' ll' Flanagan i pfnclxsch' e' goRdeIIa, g. SFJAZZSZ' G bellafrOnto, m. barTle11, t. Meucmolle' l' krlsfon, m. wOzniak, r. esposno' f' scHIiher, k. caporOssi, i. bro. Theodore, C.S.C. paIMieri, f. cOnnors, r. lEe, i. masTriano, d. wildeR, 1, eHleri, 9- carranO, o. dE IGSUS, 9- pasquolOni, i. piedMont, i. zirliS, i. pEpe, d. 1 abbagNoro, l. zvvlrko, r. 0 carranO, m. 7 maRcl1eI1e, w. R. G. VADNEY FUEL OILS BURNER INSTALLATION and SERVICE Post Road Orange, Conn. Tel.: SYcamore 9-2319 MANERO'S STEAK HOUSE Boston Post Road Orange, Conn. Tel.: SYcamore 9-2301 KEEN CLEANERS 630 Campbell Avenue Specializing - ONE HOUR CLEANING Call and Deliver JAMES J. DOODY OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES New Haven, Conn. Tel.: MAin 4-6877 CONNECTICUT HEAT and FUEL GloRnANo Bnos. morons mc CO. 324 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conn. 975 Campbell Avenue West Haven Conn Distributors for Tel.: WE5f 4-3455 Worthington Air Conditioning - Refrigeration IOpposite Veteran's Hospitalj PETRO Oil Burners - Fuel Oils Ismartest ofthe Smart Carsl Tel.: SPruce 7-4451 DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Compliments of MANTILIA MOTORS CAPORALE'S FOOD FAIR 292 Blatchley Avenue 355 Campbell Avenue New Haven, Conn. MILFORD OPTICAL C 32 Elm Street New Haven, Conn. ., INC. RADIO SHACK 230 Crown Street New Haven, Conn. BENZOLINE HY TEST FUEL O IL 116 'I 906-'I 958 GUISEPPE MARZULLO of MARZULLO'S PASTRY SHOP 'I63 WALLACE STREET -:- NEW HAVEN, CONN. Baker of Fine Cakes and Pasfries for over 50 Years. FOR QUALITY FOODS SHOP AT RASCATI'S MARKET T072 Dixwell Avenue - Hamden, Conn. CLINTON, INC. T80 Crown Sf 1 THE MATHEWSON TOOL CO Compiimenfs of PEPSI COLA CO. 2407 Whitney Avenue Hcxmden, Conn. WATERBURY CONSTRUCTION CO W. A. Daddonc, President - GENERAL CONTRACTORS - Waterbury, Conn. H7 JlM'S CORNER C ourfesy of 120 MARCH smear sAvlN Rocx THE BILCO COMPANY 5P9ClUll1l 9 in Sea Fnods - slacks Manufacturers of America's Fines! Basemenf Doo Old Landmark Family Atmosphere Wes, Haven, Conn. FRANK X. HALD, INC. Moving - Sforage BOHAN LAUNDRY CHAPEL STREET 370 DAVENPORT AVE. NEW HAVEN Tel. Locust 2-9134 New Haven, Conn' Courtesy of MR. 81 MRS. JOHN MONTANO MR. 81 MRS. BERT SEXTON M' J' MR. at MRS. OWEN GRAY 350 Washington Avenue New Haven Tel. Ma 4-9720 MR. 81 MRS. T. KAVANAGH I I MR al MRS JOHN CIOCHINE Rooflng - Sfdlng - Mefal Work MR. 81 MRS. J. CURRY DEGNAN'5 RESTAURANT PARAMOUNT ROLL THREAD 363 State Sireef New Haven EAST HAVEN PRINTERS PRESS 76 FRANKUN STREET 456 Main Street East Haven Congratulations Class 1958 Q3' . of 66:5 M. and A. SERVICE STATION and GARAGE V. TENEDINE 81 SONS, INC. orFlclALqA?AAysERvlcE Specia izing in AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES Manufacturers of Tel.: UNiversify 5-9301 894 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, C APPLE JUICE, VINEGAR, Gnd SWEET CIDER INSTRUMENTS RENTED - SOLD North Haven' Conn' 591 Chapel Street New Haven, C Tel.: SPruce 7-0281 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '58 THE CHARLTON PRESS MORE THAN 100,000,000 PEOPLE HAVE PREFERRED WATERMAN PENS SINCE 1844. WATERMAN PEN CO., INC. SEYMOUR, coNNEcTlcuT 119 CELENTANO, INC. Compliments of FUNERAL HOME 424 Elm Stereet New Haven 11, Conn. RAY PETERSEN'S PHARMACY 1306 Stratford Avenue BUNNELL PAINT and WALL PAPER CO., INC. B d9ePo I' Conn' sAPouN PAINTS 532 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Tel.: SPruce 7-2537 - 5Pruce 7-2538 Compliments of Compliments of ,AMMO BROS. ANGELO J. COPPOLA PAINTER and DECORATOR 83 SPVIIIQ Street Seymour, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Tel.: REgent 4-8415 JIM COER CAMPBELL CLEANERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION HOUR DRY CLEANING - DAY sl-um SERVICE C er Kelsey and Main West Haven, C We Give S. H. Stamps Tel.: WEst 3-9891 441 Campbell Avenue Tel.: WEst 3-5414 Compliments of PLASTICRETE CORPORATION 1883 DlxwELL AVENUE HAMDEN 14, CONNECTICUT 120 Compliments of KERRIGAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JAMES P. MCMANUS BERNARD J. MCGRATH INSURANCE AT A SAVING HOUSE - BUSINESS - AUTOMOBILE Ask our rates before you buy or renew any policy THOMPSON AND PECK, INC. 149 Court Street New Haven Tel. STate 7-1207 Congratulations . . . PAYNE 8. LAYNE I4-20 GROVE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Phone MA 4-1131 KEENAN FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN WEST HAVEN 'l2I The Joseph F. Kelly Co., Inc. T84 Front Ave. West Haven, Connecticut CUSANO 8. OCONE, INC. GENERAL coNTRAcToRs 'A' Fi 'A' TELEPHONE AT 8-T840 P. O. BOX T55 HAMDEN T4, CONN. Office and Yard: 20 Gorham Avenue Homden, Conn 122 GOLDEN, O'NEllL 8. GEBHARDT INCORPORATED Insurance - Surefy Bonds 185 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN LO 2-4153 COMMUNITY' BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 629 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. T. HAROLD FITZSIMMONS INSURANCE AND FINANCE STcfe 7-2201 205 Church Sfreef New Haven, Connecticut 124 Photographers for the 1958 Shield THE JAY STORM STUDIO 5V2 Church Street New Haven Connecticut With Best Wishes For The Success of Every Member of The Graduating Class ot 1958 Notre Dame High School From MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. GEELAN AND FAMILY Compliments of PCLAK SQ SULLIVAN NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT mechanicals direct sales personal service original layou 3222 5 Q 5' gg Q halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging me? delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 YBEHJM. an rt in 'f 45451 . 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