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20443

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/manor52unse

Tlie

§enior Cla§s

THE

_*. MANOR

1

2

Fairfield University

Fairfield. Conn.

REV. LAURENCE C. LANGGUTH. S.J. Dean

ffiebtcatton

HAT FAIRFIELD is the college it is today, only five years after its beginning, must be attributed to the labors of the original devoted group of men who founded it. Foremost among the original edu- cators, in diligent and strenuous effort, is our present Dean, Rev. Laurence C. Langguth, S.J.

i

IK

J

We the students, naturally unconcerned with the complexities besetting the government of a small college, and a newly founded one as well, are inclined to accept the Dean as a high authority and nothing more. But in the shadow of great secular schools, in the cloudiness of modernistic thought, our Dean, while attending to the frequent onerous details demanded of an administrator, has found time to assert uncom- promisingly our college's belief in first principles and in Christianity.

He has exerted himself for the further recognition of our young university among older, established halls of ivy. While holding fast to the scholastic tradition of education, he has not hesitated to adopt new ideas, when worthy, to our Fairfield system. At the same time — and this is our reason for accolade — he has always remained human and close to the students, making it his personal duty to evaluate personally the tal- ents of each one. In later years, when the history of our college is written, the name of Father Langguth will take its deserved place, high on the roll of distinctive service.

Campus

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BERCHMANS HALL

lis*'. — ^ tarn

BELLARMINE TERRACE

(o^1

BERCHMANS HALL

XAVIER HALL

XAVIER HALL

"BEGGARS GATE"

BELLARMINE HALL

WINTER ON THE CAMPUS

BELLARMINE POND

McAULIFFE HALL

ROSE GARDEN

WINTER THESIS

-

.•

,-jr*

<<y

HYPERDULIA

DOGWOOD

BELLARMINE HALL

BELLARMINE CHAPEL

BELLARMINE ENTRANCE

McAULIFFE CHAPEL

BERCHMANS CHAPEL

**-:°" ... grtriflS

GATEWAY TO KNOWLEDGE

'THE BARN"

%«liiiiiii«»lr«ilioii

and

Faculty

VERY REVEREND JOSEPH D. FITZGERALD, S.J.

President

REV. LAURENCE C. LANGGUTH. S.J. Dean

REV. GEORGE S. MAHAN, S.J. Assistant Dean

—25-

REV. THOMAS F. LYONS, S.J. Dean of Men

REV. GEORGE H. McCARRON. S.J. Administrator

—26—

REV. HARRY L. HUSS, S.J. Treasurer

MR. RICHARD E. BARROWS, A.B. Librarian

—27-

MR. ROBERT F. PITT. M.S. Registrar

MR. EUGENE M. GALLIGAN. M.A. Director of Public Relations

—28—

JOHN A. BARONE, Ph.D. Chemistry

MR. JOHN F. CODY Accounting

REV. JOHN L. CLANCY, S.J. Philosophy - Religion

REV. JOHN D. CROWLEY. S.J.

Philosophy - Religion

—29—

MR. CARMEN F. DONNARUMMA History

REV. GEORGE R. FUIR. S.J.

Philosophy

MR. THOMAS J. FITZPATRICK Accounting - Economics

MR. MARIO F. GUARCELLO Italian and Spanish

-30—

REV. WILLIAM GUINDON. S.J. Physics

REV

GERALD F. HUTCHINSON - Chemistry

REV. EDMUND J. HOGAN. S.J. Religion

REV. GERALD A. KINSELLA, S.J. History

—31—

REV. GERARD M. LANDREY. S.J. Chemistry

REV. ROBERT B. MACDONNELL. S.

Mathematics - Physics

S<X

MR. JAMES F. LIEBKE Accounting - Business - Economics

REV.

ARTHUR A. MAC GILLIVRAY. S.J.

English

-32-

REV. JOSEPH M. MANNING, S.J. German - Greek - Latin - Religion

REV. T. EVERETT MC PEAKE. S.J. Education

sO,

MR. MATTHEW J. MCCARTHY Government - History

MR. JOHN A. MEANEY English - Latin

—33—

EV. LAURENCE S. MULLIN, S.J. Philosophy - Religion		MR. STEPHEN J. O'BRIEN Business Law
REV. JOHN P. MURRAY. S.J. Mathematics		MR. WILLIAM E. PERRAULT Mathematics

—34—

MR. ARTHUR R. RIEL, JR.

English - French

MR. DONALD J. ROSS Biology

MAURICE E. ROGALIN. Ph.D

Education

REV. GABRIEL G. RYAN, S. Economics - Sociology

—35-

REV. FRANCIS B. SARJEANT. S.J. Philosophy - Religion		REV. FRANCIS A. SMALL. S.J History - Government
REV. JOSEPH S. SCANNELL. S). English - Religion		MR. CHESTER J. STLIART Education - German

MR. JAMES P. VAIL Sociology

REV. JAMES A. WALSH. S. French - Religion

REV. FRANCIS X. WILKIE, S.J. Biology

—37-

JOSEPH A. MC ENANY, President

JOSEPH D. CUOMO, Vice-President

- 44-

ROBERT H. WAKIN, Treasurer

JAMES J. DOHENY, Secretary

JjpP" nfc.

^J

-45-

HAROLD F. MULLEN, JR., Student Council President

DOMINIC A. AUTUORI. Sodality Prefect

—46—

FRANCIS E. WOODS, Editor-in-Chief. Manor

CHARLES E. BLACK. Editor-in-Chief, Stag

20443

Fairfield University

Fairfield. Conn.

A7—

Honor Society

JAMES H. ASPINWALL. Ill

DOMINIC A. AUTUORI

I 1IARLES E. BLACK

ROBERT T. CONROY

ROBERT J. DRONGOSKI

JAMES D. EPLETT

G. GLENN HAWMAN

JOHN P. FRAY. JR.

J

HAROLD F. MULLEN, JR.

m

DANIEL R. MULLINS

ELLIOT L. PIERSON

••-:

I

'-,■

CSaaS '::'cvtf 5

JOHN J. RELIHAN. JR.

t

1

MARTIN J. TRACY

GEORGE B. THOMAS

JOHN J. WALSH

/

fc '. V

y>

FRANCIS E. WOODS

RAYMOND B. YUSKAUSKAS

VINCENT J. ALBAN

Bachelor of Social Science Education

SALVATORE J. ALLEVI

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

GERARD N. ALTIERI

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

/

JOSEPH P. ALTIERI

Bachelor of Social Science Sociology

—57—

PETER S. AMENTA

Bachelor of Science

Biology

DOMINIC A. AUTUORI

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

FRANK M. BALDINO Bachelor of S< iertt Biology

JAMES H. ASPINWALL. Ill

Bachelor of Arts

History

—58—

STEPHEN J. BARANYAR

Bachelor of Business Administration Economics

DAVID P. BARRY. JR.

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

BERNARD P. BEGLANE

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

WILLIAM F. BENNETT

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

—59-

CHARLES E. BLACK

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

ROBERT S. BOHMAN

Bachelor of Sciem ■

Mathematics

HARRY T. BERGIN. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

JOHN I. BIERGEL

Bachelor of Arts

Sociology

—60—

RICHARD J. BOLAND

Bachelor of Business Administration Business

RAYMOND P. BOUCHARD

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

LAWRENCE D. BOURDEAU

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

JOHN J. BOYLE

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

—61-

HORACE M. BRIDGEWATER

Bachelor of Arts

English

0

I *^

*

JOHN J. BRODERICK. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

DONALD F. BROWN

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

ALBERT W. BRUDER Bachelor <>/ Business Administration

Business

—62—

WILLIAM F. BUCHTMANN

Bachelor of Social Science Government

CASPER H. BURKE

Bachelor of Science Biology

THOMAS P. BYRNE

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

JAMES J. CANNON, JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

—63—

WILLIAM J. CLIFFORD

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

|( )HN J. CONNELL

Bachelor of Social Science

Economic S

EDWARD J. CAPASSE

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

JOSEPH F. CARUSO

Bachelor of Science

Biology

—64

ROBERT T. CONROY

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

JAMES M. CONVERY

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

DONALD J. COYLE Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

JOSEPH D. CUOMO

Bachelor of Social Science Sociology

—65-

ROBERT D. DELANEY

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

ROBERT J. DELVEC CHIO

Bachelor o\ S< nine

Biology

I.

JAMES C. DEAKIN

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

WILLIAM M. DEGIOIA

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

66

THOMAS G. DESY

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

THOMAS J. DEVINE

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

DANIEL J. DINAN

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

JAMES J. DINNAN

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

67-

EDWARD D. DOWLING. Ill

Bachelor of Social Science

History

RAYMOND J. DOYLE

B&chelor <>/ Social Science

( Tovernment

JAMES J. DOHENY. JR.

Bachelor of Science

Biology

THEODORE A. DONAHUE

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

(,S

ROBERT J. DRONGOSKI

Bachelor of Science

Physics

HENRY E. DUBRET Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

,<•

JOHN J. DUHON

Bachelor of Science

Physics

JAMES D. EPLETT

Bachelor of Science

Biology

-69—

JOHN R. EVANKO

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociolof.; i)

JOHN W. FEDORS

Bachelor of Science

Biology

EDWARD F. FENTON

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

MAURICE J. FEN ION

Bacheloi o\ Arts

Mathematics

10

CORNELIUS J. FITZPATRICK, JR.

Bachelor of Arts English

JOSEPH D. FORTE

Bachelor of Business Administration Business

DAVID R. FORTUNA

Bachelor of Science

Biology

EDWIN M. FOSTER

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

—71 —

JOSEPH D. GABRIEL

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

JOHN P. FRAY. JR.

Bachelor of Arts

Government

FERNANDO V. FRILLICI

Bachelor of Science

Biology

EDWARD ). GALLA

Bachelor of Si iem e

Biology

-72-

JAMES D. GARRITY

Bachelor of Science

Biology

WILLIAM J. GEORGE

Bachelor of Science

Biology

• .:^. ,

BERNARD A. GILHULY, JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

JAMES V. GRANITTO, JR.

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

—73—

it

s

OWEN J. GROARK. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

FREDERICK W. HAFFNER. JR.

Bachelor of Business Administration Business

\

4

LAWRENCE F. HALMECK

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

G. GLENN IIAWMAN

Bat Inloi <i/ Arts

His tot ii

M—

ROBERT T. HAYDEN

Bachelor of Science

Biology

EDWARD W. HERBERT

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

/

ROBERT HERLIHY

Bachelor of Social Science Economics

JOHN M. HICKSON

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

■75-

RONALD M. HUNTS

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

|( JSEPH N. [ACUONE

Bachelor of Scient e Mathematii -

DONALD E. HOEFLER

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

RICHARD J. HOGAN

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

-

76

WALTER S. IWANICKI

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

KENNETH D. JAKABCIN

Bachelor of Science

Biology

JOSEPH V. KEHOE. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

EDWARD J. KELLEY

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

-77—

GEORGE P. KELLY

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

JOHN L. KIBBE

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

WILLIS C. KELLY

Bachelor of Science

Biology

:nMUNI) F. KIELY Bat helor of Scietn e Physu s

-78—

ALFRED C. KINGSTON

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

ROBERT D. KRANYIK

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

EDMUND J. KULOWIEC

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

ARTHUR B. LANDRY. JR.

Bachelor of Science

Biology

—79—

RICHARD J. LINDSTROM

Bachelor of Arts

Education

[AMES J. UNK1IAN. JR.

li.ti helot <>/ Business Administration

Business

RICHARD P. LANDY

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

JOSEPH J. LESKO

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

— 80

ANTHONY J. LOMAZZO

Bachelor of Science

Physics

DOMINICK M. LONARDO

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

It *

JAMES M. LONG

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

THOMAS LORICCO

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

-81-

WILLIAM J. LUDDY

Bachelor of Business Administration

Accounting

JOHN D. MAHANEY

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

FRANK A. MAIIONEY, JR ll<i> heloi o/ So< ial S< ience Edm ation

WILLIAM T. MAHAN

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

82—

WILLIAM T. MARRON

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

VICTOR L. MARTIN

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

WILLIAM F. MARTIN

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

RALPH P. MASTRANGELO

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

—83—

CHARLES H. MAYONE. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociolog ij

ROBERT H. McCOY. JR.

Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical

I HARLES I). M.CULLOUGH

Bachelor of Arts

Pre Medical

richard a. Mccormick

Bachelor of Social Science Education

84

JOSEPH A. McENANY

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

#

FRANCIS J. McGOULDRICK. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

WILLIAM J. EDWARD McGRATH

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

WILLIAM J. EUGENE McGRATH, JR.

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

-85-

JAMES F. McGUIRF

Bachelor of Social Scicm c

Government

JOHN H. McHUGH. JR.

Bachelor of Social Sciem c

Government

frank a. Mclaughlin

Bachelor of Social Science History

ROBERT 1) M< LEAN

Ba< helot <>/ Sot ial St iem c

/■.i onomics

— 8r>

WILLIAM J. McNAMARA

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

EDWARD W. McPADDEN, JR

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

BRENDON R. MERMANN

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

JOHN M. MESTER

Bachelor of Business Administration Business

—87—

VINCENT J. MINGRONE

Bachelor of Science

Biology

JOHN A. MIOLENE Bachelor of Sot ial Sciem e

/'(//;< .ition

JOSEPH J. M1LEWSKI

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

WILLIAM F. MILLER. II

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

88

CHARLES W. MIZAK

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

JOHN J. MOFFETT

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

v

t

A

GERARD A. MOHYDE

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

THOMAS F. MOLANPHY Bachelor of Arts

English

-89-

JOSEPH M. MONACO

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

THOMAS E. MULDOON

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

JOHN J. MULLANEY. JR.

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

HAROLD F. MULLEN. |R.

Bachelor o/ S< iem c Biology

90

DANIEL R. MULLINS

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

JOHN H. MURREN

Bachelor of Arts

English

t*^|

I

& '%

f

JAMES J. MUSANTE

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

EUGENE F. NAVETSKI

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

—91—

JOSEPH P. NUCERA

Bachelor of Social Science

History

ROBERT J. NEVERTON

Bachelor of Arts

Pre-Medical

AMES D. NOLAN

Bachelor of Arts

Pre-Medical

v r

RI< HARD I). OCONNELL

B.n helot o/ So< i'il ,S'< II /I. i

.Sex iology

92-

FRANK D. O'CONNOR

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

JOHN R. O'CONNOR

Bachelor of Social Science

History

EDWARD J. O'HARA, JR. Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

EUGENE F. O'HARA

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

93-

BERNARD M. O'MEARA

Bachelor of Social Scieru e

History

FRANCIS G. PHILBIN

Bachelor of Arts

Pie-Medical

GEORGE E. PIEGER. JR

Bachelor of Science

Biology

ELLIOT I.. P1ERS< >N

Bat helor of St tern e

Mathematu s

fci

"1

RAYMOND J. PLOUFFE

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

ROBERT E. POELTL

Bachelor of Science

Physics

i

JOHN J. QUINN

Bachelor of Science

Biology

THOMAS F. REILLY

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

—95-

JOHN P. ROGOWSKI

Bachelor of Science

Biology

JOHN J. RELIHAN. JR.

Bachelor of Arts

Histoi y

FREDERICK J. ROBACK

Bachelor of Social Science

Economu s

NICHOLAS A. ROSA

Ba< helot of So< ial S< n-n*. e

( rovernment

—96—

THOMAS V. ROSE

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

GENNARO A. RUSSO

Bachelor of Business Administration

Economics

DONALD H. SALTUS

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

f

JOHN J. SAPITOWICZ. JR.

Bachelor of Science Physics

-97-

JOHN H. SAUNTRY

Bachelor of Science

Biology

CASPER A. SCALZI

Bachelor of Science

Mathcmatu s

WILLIAM F. SCHLENK

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

JOHN F. SHEEHY. JR.

H.h hvlor of Soi ial Science

Education

4 r V. t

X

CHARLES R. SHIMKUS

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

EVANGELOS SILOS

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

JOSEPH J. SILVA

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

CHARLES E. SOMERS

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

99-

EDWIN J. SPERRY. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

ROBERT H. STEELE

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

CONRAD J. STERNCHAK

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

'

WILLIAM A. STOPPAN1 Ben helot o/ S< ten Biology

100—

WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN

Bachelor of Social Science

Government

FREDERICK TADDEO

Bachelor of Social Science Economics

i

1

I i

FRED W. TARTARO

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

ROBERT B. TAYLOR

Bachelor of Science

Biology

-lOl —

JAMES F. THURSTON. JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

JOHN J TOLNAY

Bat helot oj Sot ial St ience

Sociology

ROBERT F. TERIFAY

Bachelor of Science

Mathematics

GEORGE B. THOMAS

Bachelor of Arts

Education

102

MARTIN J. TRACY

Bachelor of Arts

History

STANLEY E. TURSKI

Bachelor of Science

Biology

JOHN J. TWOMEY, JR.

Bachelor of Social Science

Sociology

THOMAS A. VISCOUNT

Bachelor of Social Science

Economics

— 103-

THOMAS J. VITELLI

Bachelor of Art<

Education

ROBERT H. WAKIN

Bachelor of Science

Biology

WILLIAM j. WALKO

Bachelor of Arts

Prc-Mcdical

JOHN J. WALSH

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

104

ROBERT R. WALSH

Bachelor of Business Administration

Business

ROBERT C. WELCH

Bachelor of Social Science Economics

ROBERT L. WHITE

Bachelor of Social Science

History

JOSEPH G. WIHBEY

Bachelor of Science

Biology

— 105—

FRANCIS E. WOODS

Bachelor of Social Science

Education

RAYMOND B. YUSKAUSKAS

Bachelor o/ Sot /.// Science

Education

— 106—

tf-a>ime>i GIgAA, Member

(TM^l

ALAIMO, BENJAMIN HENRY ALBERGH1NI, RICHARD RAYMOND AMAND, PIERRE ALBERT ANTONIK, JOSEPH PAUL AULEBACH, RICHARD HERMAN AUGUR, WALTER JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, LOUIS ROBERT BOURNE, PETER HUMPHRIES BOBKO, RAYMOND CHARLES BOYLE, JOSEPH MATTHEW BRIGGS, ALFRED C, JR. BRYAN, DONALD JOSEPH BUDRAITIS, TADAS BURNS, PHILIP MICHAEL, JR. CAMARDA, JOHN FREDERICK CANFIELD, EDWARD BERNARD CARBONE, FRANK CELONE, JAMES ANTHONY CERVO, NATHAN ANTHONY CIERI, DOMINICK JOSEPH, JR. CLARK, JOHN RICHARD, JR. COCOLIS, JAMES JOHN CONNOLLY, KEVIN KEARNS CONNORS, TERRENCE, J., JR. CONWAY, WILLIAM JAMES COONEY, EDWARD MANSFIELD CREGAN, JAMES DANIEL D'ATTELO, EDMUND ANTHONY DAVIS, THOMAS JOSEPH DELANO, JOSEPH FRANK DELVY, FRANK XAVIER DELVY, HENRY A., JR. DIETER, JOHN JOSEPH DONAHUE, THEODORE PETER DONINO, LAURENCE FRANCIS DUBIN, WILLIAM MARTIN DUFFY, JAMES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, WESLEY FENTON, JR. FRAY, JAMES GILFRED FUTIE, BENJAMIN JOHN GALLUP, DONALD TRUMAN GAVLICK, RICHARD E. GESUALDI, VITO LOUIS GILES, CHARLES MONROE GRIFFIN, ROBERT EDWARD GUZZI, JAMES DAVID HEAPHY, JOSEPH EDWARD HOOD, GEORGE JOSEPH, JR. HOYT, JOHN LEROY HURLEY, THILIP DONALD

jagoe, donald howard johnson, robert william keehan, leo francis keeler, russell thomas koterbay, john stephen, jr. kovalenko, vladimir krukowski, john sebastian lambert, richard gregory lane, francis fiely lannon, john alan leigh, leslie j.

lipnickas, joseph vincent, jr. maloney, donald william massaria, michael joseph mastroianni, paul charles McCarthy, john Robert mcmahon, james terrence moscardini, alexander mozzicato, frank russell murphy, james francis murphy, john kendall nicholson, john joseph nolan, robert laurence o'brien, william jay o'callaghan, eugene francis, jr. o'connell, laurence hoey o'connell, stephen joseph polowy, john provenzano, albert m. remlin, john william rogers, william stephen schultz, robert thomas m. serafin, peter mitchel sharp, john keen sheehan, mark thomas, jr. sinclair, albert francis sirotnak, robert sisk, ralph edward smith, richard joseph squillante, emilio stevens, john harold taddeo, daniel a. tuttle, joseph e. tyler, grant hobson vernale, charles angelo verrilli, eugene ralph visokay, richard william vlastaris, james george walker, bernard f. weber, george henry

— 107-

WHAT WE REMEMBER

In late September of 1948, we wouldn't want to be pressed for details, the historians remind us that as freshmen we registered, paid fees, bought our books, and attended the opening Mass of the Holy Ghost. Cloud-wrapped as we were, we wouldn't recall ex- actly how we felt or who was who. but there are some details that remain.

Our Dean, Father Langguth. we do recall, addressed us with a welcoming speech to Fairfield, emphasizing the need for tradi- tions in college life and reminding us that we must help in estab- lishing them. That gave us an introductory sense of responsibility. And then Father Rector, according to a tradition which we had no hand in and which, shall we say. we generally approved, pro- claimed a "Schola Brevis." a term that even those who knew little Latin seemed to understand.

Let the psychologists tell us why we remember what we do. but that is another problem than ours. Here is the "what." There were the first few days of classes made more fascinating than they were intended to be by a shortage of blackboards and the necessi- ty of walking to Berchmans for lunch. Some preferred the more apt adjective, "droll." The time that it took to become familiar with the unique system of room numbers - - 101 for a first floor room and 202 for a second - seemed endless for the less mathe- matically inclined, but this was a minor difficulty soon forgotten in the maelstrom of assignments.

Outside of classes what happened? The mimeographed Ful- crum appeared on the table in the first corridor. Sodality meetings beg. m. and al the end of October we had a Harvesting Dance in Berchmans. A DcSante trio performed for our young and holy group — somewhat appositely, we thought while Jerry Mohyde. )im Linehan, Bob Walsh, and Jack ( ^Connor were responsible Eoi committee arrangements.

( )ur track team defeated Providence, and a basketball rally in December, prior to the Pratt game, was what they call a "resound- ing" success because of the acoustics arrangements in the Berch- mans auditorium. Thai fifth period rally, by the way seemed abnormally late in the afternoon for those who were accustomed

108

to disappearances after the third hour, but now with machinations of the devil called the seventh hour we realize there was nothing to complain about. A fight song, written by Coach Dunn, became our "Men in Red and the college s signature on radio and Glee Club programs. Cheerleaders Bill McGrath, Dave Barry, and Joe Forte were as hoarse as Citation.

Well, the mid-term exams came and went — as is their wont — and then we had the consolation of a retreat with Father Hogan to take razor-and-gun thoughts from our minds. "What doth it profit a man . . . ?" was a familiar Xaverian quotation we all re- membered. We weren't gaining the whole world, we insist, when we danced at the mid-winter carnival to Al Gentile's music shortly afterwards, thinking without compunction that St. Francis would not have minded our few hours of pleasant relaxation.

Then there were new cafeteria arrangements, a bazaar for the building fund, and a new student council constitution that took up our interests. Rhetoric and its inherent diplomacy were helpful to the Public Affairs Club when it went to Hartford for the Connecti- cut Intercollegiate Student Legislature.

Between classes and a cornucopia of work we managed to take interest in the formation of the Waterbury Club, the first of such regional seances, the performance of the Microphone Players in a thing called "The China Cat" Fur-raising' said Variety -

and the Glee Club s appearance at New Haven over WNHC as well as at St. Andrew's Home . . . wherever that might be. We had no doubts, however, that they were sensayshunal.

An outsider might think, and you can't blame him. that all we were interested in was dances and sports. The Knights of Xavier came up with an April affair with Joey Sal's orchestra, and the spring prom — a Ronnie Rommel routine — was arranged by John O'Connor, Bob Walsh. Kendall Murphy, and John Reilly at the Glorieta Manor. The baseballers tied the score in a game with Bridgeport, and our track and basketball teams conducted them- selves like gentlemen as well as sports.

Of course, our primary interests were academic. President Harold Mullen, Vice-President Joe Kehoe. Treasurer Fred Tar- taro, and Secretary Charlie Vernale became our elected officers; Father Wilkie formed a Biology Club, and exams again had a way of looming at us. Fortified with the reassurance that previous freshmen had gone through it all, we began our resorting of the semester's notes, somehow completed the two interrogatory weeks, and submitted to the sweating-out period known as the "pre-mark jitters."

-109—

For some there was a summer of vacation, and for others a recapitulatory period spent by the sound near beautiful Fairfield University, in the foothills of the Berkshires. But for all. on our return, there was a new Dean, the Reverend William E. FitzGerald. with Father Lang- guth as his assistant. Father Edmond Walsh, however, was still our Dean of Men. and the rules of appropriate apparel on the campus were still in effect -- sometimes effected, shall we say bv Fr. Walsh's strong arm on a weak shoulder. We had. it must be admitted, a sense of the tradition we were called upon to perpetuate.

The Sophomore year was broken open by a welcome dance in Bcrchmans. with Charles Black. Harold Mullen. John Dieter, Fred Tartaro, Cass Burke, Conrad Sternchak. Joe Ke- hoe. and Fernando Frillici as committeemen. A Jack Ross and his band, with freshmen Mark Lolatte and John Bigley entertaining during the intermission, made things pleasant.

The Fulcrum died and replacing the mimeographed sheet was The Stag, our well-read local college newspiece. How we were growing! A new basketball coach. Bob Noonan. came along, a pop rally popped -- with Bernie Beglane conducting — and another basketball sea- son began.

Would wonders never cease? The Glee Club had a Christmas concert appearance with the Connecticut Symphony; Rev. Arthur McGratty, author and ex-Marine chaplain with a Brooklyn accent and stories to go with it ("I've got a million of em"), gave an inspiring re- treat; and, as usual, the mid-winter carnival dance followed. This was the first of the famous Ice Carvings affairs that attracted wide publicity, and there was Al Lombardy s music to dance to.

Our Rector, Father James H. Dolan, went off to Boston at this time to be Vice-Pro- vincial of New England, and Father FitzGerald took over rectorial duties along with his dean- ship position. It seemed like Jesuit propaganda when our next big news item featured Father John C. Ford as the guest speaker on the Knights of Xavier program. He thought that we

— 110—

should be better acquainted with problems about alcoholism, and those who were lucky enough to attend listened and all of us learned.

Toward the end of the year a number of affairs jumped up: the Radio Club went on the air with the Passion series called "The Living God"; a Glee Club concert and dance brought Fairfield together with Albertus Magnus College; and the college politicos went to Hartford for the CISL. Jack O'Connell chairmaned the Sophomore Prom, with the assistance of John Kush, Joe McEnany, Charles Black, John Broderick, Conrad Sternchak, Richard Landy, Bob Steele, Harold Mullen, and Paul McCarthy. This was at the Ritz Ballroom where Mai (Old Reliable ) Hallett and his boys attended to the musical chores. There was no melody, how- ever, that we could sing during the final examinations that a brief time before had loomed, especially during the three-hour Rhetoric stint that we struggled through.

Juniors? That we were when our Acting Rector, Fr. FitzGerald, opened the year with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, followed by a Reception Day during which the college clubs dared to entice new members into their roster. The cafeteria was decorated festively, and a punch-doughnuts-coffee combination eased the conversation. A Junior-Senior Varsity Drag (whatever that means) was the occasion of a Hugh Golden orchestra appearance in Berch- mans, while the Radio Club's "Fairfield University Interprets the News" - organized by Mr. Meaney — began its weekly series over WICC.

White lines had appeared in the parking lot in an effort to bring order out of chaos, and the town of Fairfield selectmen diplomatically suggested to us that they were not in favor of renaming North Benson Road by the more euphonious "Indianapolis Speedway."

Gala was the word for our Junior Logic Specimen with the faculty members starring as Kefauver questioners. There was a general feeling that the kind of people who never win a lot- tery ticket would thoroughly enjoy this performance which, by the way, ended when the mem- orable ten-tailed cat - -- formulated by one sadist -- was syllogized. It was only this catastro- phe that was objected to by admirers, like Fr. MacGillivray, of the Fclidac who offered the

— 111-

cat's point of view: "This was the kind of speculative falderal on which humanity is forever wasting its time." Cats viewpoints, however, were shunted when some refreshing soul reminded us that here, in toto, was but a rehearsal for the Junior Oral at the end of the year.

In October of that 1950 year Fr. Dolan came back to us as Rector while our Fr. FitzGerald went on to Boston as Provincial of the New England Jesuits. Big things happened and they loomed too. Graduation loomed when the jeweler came to fit us for our rings, designed by Connie Sternchak. And our Glee Club joined with St. Joseph's College for a performance, as well as with the Connecticut Symphony in their second Christmas program. There were more exams, a retreat with Father Richard Hegarty ( "Play the man!" and "There are no bargains in this world"), and an- other mid-winter ice-carnival with Gene Williams' music. Fr. Lyons arrived, replacing Fr. Saunders in the Dean of Men's job, and a new stock of fancier neckties went on display in his office.

When we returned for the 1951 semester, we wondered why the Xavier halls were not as crowded as before, and then we heard that Mr. James P. ("You're out of uniform, boy! ) Vail had gone toboganning down his front steps and was convalescing with three fractured vertebrae at Bridgeport Hospital. Things definitclv were not the same until the building swayed with the news that the Red Stags had beaten the Cinderella Team" of Bridgeport in basket- ball and had won an invitation to the NAIB tourney in Medford. Signs the like of which had never been seen before appeared in the cafeteria (now Markovic Hall) and the team was nominated for honorary membership in the Hall of Fame. Coach Jim Hanrahan was the man of the hour, and the school closed in order that stu dents might go to Medford - with the warning, however, that Boston's South Station was not to be brought back as a souvenir.

Junior Week was memorable. thanks to committeemen Ed Kcllcy and Joe Cuomo for the Communion Breakfast talk b\ Knights of Columbus director William Mulligan: to Bernie Beg- lane for the Smoker and boxing show by the Bridgeport Police Athletic League and a talk by Bun Shurtleff, ex-wrestler and ami able card; to Jim Long. Connie Sternchak. Joe Wihbey. Will Kelly, Charlie Vernale. Tom LoRicco. Gerry Ru-so, John Fray, and Bob Conroy for the Junior Prom at Actor's Colony Inn in Derby.

For our Senior offices we placed Joe McEnany as President, Joe Cuomo Vice-President. Jim Doheny Secretary, and Bob Wak

- 112—

in Treasurer, but before they could act in their capacity as fourth- year men there were some little things called exams that they and we had to suffer. "Who's on your oral board?" was a popular question we had never asked before.

Retreat began our Senior year with Rev. George McCabe (with his "one-way ticket" and "phfffft"), followed by the solemn Mass celebrated by Father Dolan. and Freshman Day with its colorful booths and recruiting club officers. A Harvest Hop opened the social activities when Hugh Golden's boys played in the corn- husk-and- pumpkin atmosphere of well-patronized Berchmans. A group of Juniors joined our Seniors (Ed McPadden, Jim Aspin- wall, Connie — the Voice — Sternchak, Bob Wakin, and Ralph Mastrangelo) to form the entertainment committee.

Only a few weeks had passed when our new Rector, Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, succeeded Father Dolan. A magazine drive, spurred on by music from the Dixieland Club, admonitions from The Stag, and much leg work by team captains and team members, resulted in a $1500 profit for our depleted class treasury. And then "An Evening at the Manor" affair, to raise money for the year- book — a charitable enterprise — netted a few cents over ten dol- lars. But The Manor with its firm devotion to Saint Jude didn't mind. Court jester Joe Forte with a Brink's facial scared the ladies, while Frank Woods, Jack Walsh, and Bill Miller as serfs in bur- lap sacks "serfed" refreshments.

The Bridgeport Club dance was remembered for, among other things, its decorations; but whoever collected that much tinfoil should, we say, cut down on his smoking. The Metropolitan boys' card party attempted to replace the now verboten card games once kibitzed in the cafeteria. And lest we repeat ourselves, the Water- bury and New Haven and Valley Clubs did things too, and they are faithfully recorded in another section.

The mid-year's exams went by and we recuperated with the music of Ted Herbert, with committeemen Bill McGrath and com- pany doing yeomanlike work. Mr. Simon Harak returned, after a serious illness, to guide the Glee Club that had been ably batoned by George Thomas in a difficult substitute role. Sports enthusiasts honored Joe Kehoe when he scored his thousandth point and the politicos went to Hartford again, with Jim Aspinwall, John Boyle, Marshall Bridgewater, Bill Buchtmann, Jim Dinnan, John Fray, and John Relihan making the trip. The Business Club made head-

— 113—

lines ( i.e. of The Stag ) when its guest speaker Governor John Lodge made his appearance at a dinner.

The Manor finally appeared too -- although the members of the staff had their worried moments; Father Leo O Keefe had giv- en the senior retreat before the Easter vacation: what were really final exams came and went. That is the fifty-two story as we see it. And now that we look back upon it all, it was one of the shortest stones ever told.

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-139-

Activities

GLEE CLUB

Please, please! Now watch me. And with these words, sotto rocc. another concert begins. What the audiences see and hear is somewhat of a shadow of a Toscanini performance, we admit, but it is a complimentary shadow. For Mr. Harak has taken the members through their paces so sedulously that, though one might suspect a tired and perfunctory rendition, what frequently results is a freshness and a bright air.

Rev. John P. Murray, S.J.

The medium of radio has offered an opportunity to bring music out of the school auditoriums and concert halls into tclcvisionless homes throughout the area. And a further range was extended by last season's recordings that represented a gamut of programs ranging from Bach to Rodgers. The quality of the recordings and performance joined to make it a worthwhile addition to any music library.

Mr. Simon Harak

142 -

Through the assistance of the Area Clubs on campus, the choristers have made themselves known to com- munities throughout the state. And aside from the cul- tural aspects that might be considered in these hamlets, they have proved financial successes as well. They have been seen and heard in Waterbury, New Haven, An- sonia, Hartford, Middletown, and in Bridgeport's Klein Memorial.

The high point of the season - - in previous years at the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom -- was at the College of New Rochelle. where Mr. Harak, assisted by Faculty Moderator Rev. John P. Mur- ray, offered his best talents. The tireless work of the rehearsal hall becomes elec- tric reality when the lads look up as they hear the familiar words, "Please, please! Now watch me." And the con- cert has begun.

—143-

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•145-

PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB

( .ill u >i club, but this organization goes in for more meaty fare than fraternization. Despite the informal tone of its weekly gatherings, under the direction of Rev. Gabriel Ryan, the intricate prob- lems about labor, politics, family life, and foreign affairs are discussed with zest as well as a dash of relish.

Enlightening and informative were the talks of invited speakers like our own Father Sarjeant. former rector of Baghdad College, speaking on the Zionist movement in Palestine, as well as Rev. John Knott, the director of the Cana movement in the Hartford diocese, who was concerned with particular influences affecting the family of today.

The family? This group worries about it. It has set up noth- ing less than a commission to study and report on the economics and sociology of the family, to make surveys, and it has gone to Boston to participate in a workshop on current family problems at the annual NFCCS convention.

Rev. Gabriel G. Ryan, S.J.

Representing Fairfield at the spring convention of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at the College of Our Lady of the Elms was the president John Relihan who was also the secretary of the Peace Federation for the current year.

The mock sessions of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Stu- dent Legislature, however, are the climax of the year's activities. This year the Fairfield men, conscious of the reputation made by previous groups, made their presence felt by the introduction of three bills on labor. This year's undergraduates were not unaware of their being tomorrow's legislators.

— 147-

148—

Rev. Arthur A. MacGillivray, S.J.

(the Uttanox

Francis Woods Editor-in-Chief

James Doheny Associate Editor

BUSINESS STAFF JOhn Walsh, Business Manager Robert Walsh James Musante

William Eugene McGrath Joseph Forte William Edward McGrath John Mullaney Ronald Hunts James Deakin

Owen Groark William Mahan

Gennaro Russo Don Hoefler

David Barry Richard Quick

Thomas Reilly Joseph Silva

Joseph Monaco

LAYOUT DEPARTMENT

Edwin Sperry, Editor James Dinnan Richard McCormick

Dominick Lonardo Edward Capasse

Alfred Kingston Eugene Navetski

LITERARY STAFF

Edward Kelley, Editor Bernard Beglane John Boyle

Harry Bergin Glenn Hawman John Fray Harold Mullen Joseph Nucera Thomas Desy

James Dinnan Cornelius Fitzpatrick Martin Tracy Marshall Bridgewater John Relihan Casper Burke

PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Raymond Yuskauskas, Editor James Thurston George Thomas

Robert Drongoski Raymond Bouchard

Joseph Forte Stephen Baranyar

Conrad Sternchak. Artist

Lpt-

Walsh

E. Sperry

R. Yuskauskas

— 150—

<tfie Wauot

(T^»^d

The "same old story' about the publishing of a year- book? You won't get it here. Of course there were the usual long hours, editors' meetings, schedules for photo- graphs, soliciting for advertising, trips here and trips there, and of course the grasping for a thought, a line, or even the nebulous word.

The Manor won't please all its readers, but our efforts were directed toward that goal. Nor is it expected that this year's book will be awarded any Pulitzer Prize. On the other hand we don't expect any special award from Harvard's Lampoon.

The Manor is not to be considered a mirror in which the individual will see a perfect reflection of his own little life. Rather we hope that The Manor can be looked upon as a true and accurate account in words and pictures of general student life as it was known and lived by the mem- bers of Fairfield University's Class of 1952.

We do hope that in some picture, some story, or in a name, every member of the Class of 1952 will find some- thing that will allow him to say, "This is our story, this is my story."

151 —

SODALITY OF OUR LADY

Every Jesuit college, no matter where it is, has ,1 sodality, and the more active the sodality is. the more Jesuit is the college. "Sodality." to many peo- ple, may be a rnalapropism for "solidity, and thev would not be very wrong. For such readers it might be necessary to repeat what every Catholic college student knows, that the sodality exists to honor Our Lord through Mary. His Mother, especially in aiding its members to carry over into diurnal liv- ing the principles learned in the academic cur- ricula.

Its work7 Well, from the beginning, the sodality has Sponsored daily recitation of the rosary (.luring

May and October, with the weekly recitation on

every Monday morning under the auspices of Our Lady's Section. The Catholic Truth Section dis- tributes reading matter, while the Mission Section collects coins weekly for the benefit of Jesuit mis- ionaries in Jamaica and Baghdad,

Last year a series of C'.ina Conferences was ,11 ranged in conjunction with AlbertUS Magnus t "1 lege, a Friday Vigil for Peace" took place in the chapel of Berchmans Hall, and. as a complement to the vigil, a May Day Field M.is^ with the

students of the preparatory school participating was celebrated by Father Rector lor the intention

l 12

of peace through the conversion of Russia. It was intended that this become an annual custom at Fairfield until Mary's promise at Fatima may be realized.

This year, under the continued guidance of Rev. Edmund Hogan. the sodality's prefect -- Dominic Autuori - - has extended the work of the group to include religious instruction of the young people in the area. In accord with this work as well as with

other efforts of the sodalists' activities, various rep- resentatives have attended conventions in Hartford and other New England cities where the problems pertinent to apostolic efforts have been discussed under the National Federation of Catholic College Students.

Assisting Mr. Autuori were Assistant Prefect Philip Backus. Secretary Charles McCullough, and Treasurer Edward McPadden.

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— 153-

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If you don't know what The Stag is, then you may consider yourself a charter member of the new- est student activity. The Hermite Club. You are absent bi-weekly? Now that is unfortunate, because that is also the publishing schedule for The STAG.

Under the Red Stag's antlers we find news, fca- tures, --ports photos, cartoons, and ads bringing us the Fairfield story. When the first student publica- tion was distributed about five years ago. it was Father Langguth s wish at that time, "that it may quickly and vigorously grow to full newspaper ma- turity." That Tin-: STAG is on its way. under the direction of Father Joseph Scanncll. we all knowr.

To some of the members of the Class of 1952 we i an attribute part of the responsibility for this growth of The Stag. Among those in this year's group deserving of such commendation are "Chuck" Black. Frank Woods. Connie Sternchak. Bob Steele. Dick McCormick. Fred Tartaro. Bernie Beglane. Jim Musante. Frank Philbin. Dnm Lonardo. Joe lacuone, Bob Drongoski, Ed Spcrry and Ray Yus- kauskas.

Did the Greeks have a word for newspapers' They had a few words. They said. "To give me information is thy office." The Stag fills this office and does so m an exemplary manner.

— 151

—155—

BELLARMINE DEBATING SOCIETY

Continuing the long and laudable tradition of oratory fostered in Jesuit schools, the Bellarmine Debating Society continued not only to improve their own speaking ability and to develop their poise on a platform but to win several debates as well. They had to. With previous years' victories over Providence, Bridgeport. Iona, and Holy Cross. the Bell;irmmers had a reputation to defend and uphold.

That they did, with early season decisions over Iona. Hofstra. and St. Peter's College in Jersey City. The climax of each debating season is the annual prize debate to determine Fairfield's best debater and outstanding team. Directed by Rev. John L. Clancy, this Senior-Junior society has for its officers President John Fray. '52. Joseph Fran- chi, '53, as Vice President, and Thomas Dcsy. '52. as Secretary-Treasurer.

156-

— 157—

Sociabilities

Social tradition in many universities centers about the sort of mellow activities that bring joyous lumps

no cream, plea into the throats of old grads

given to musing, and. incidentally, the throats of the undergraduates were not unamused. Though we may have lacked any neatly packaged social schedule that swelled our extracurricular life to any sizeable bulk, still it was never routine.

Memories of our first dance in '48's November return. The "Pioneers" of *47-'5 1 (What's in a name?) opened the doors of Berchmans Hall to our wondering class, and then we were soon danc- ing quietly among them, storing up in our minds their example of college social demeanor for future reference. It was evident that night that we hadn't acquired the familiarity with our classmates that they displayed among their group, so it wasn't un- usual for us to gaze greenly at their relaxed inti- macy.

Somehow we had a way of learning. In Sopho- more year, when we entertained the incoming Frosh with a Welcome Dance, we harvested many of the available corn-stalks and pumpkins on the Fairfield hills, bought too much cider, and warmly felt that we had shown the lads a well-planned welcome. This was our introduction to the oft-recurring and clumsy phrase. "Successful socially but woeful fin- ancially." but we cavalierly dismissed it as an en- joyable way to incur a class deficit.

Mixed metaphor fans will smile when we say that though these Fall dances launched Fairfield socially, it was the Mid-Winter Carnival that pro- pelled us past the doldrums of January examina- tions. ( It's the navy and the air force that's on our minds' ) Even the perpetual bachelors in the class found energy to take money out of their pockets lor this tUX-affair. No orchestra sounded so invit- ing nor table talk so comfortable. Although each felt that his date was unpardonably overlooked in the selection, there was indeed something to be said for the young lady chosen for the one-year reign aa Queen of the Fairfield Mid-Winter Carnival Those evenings, somehow, we danced away too quickly, with the reflective ice stags that watched us leave b'loming sentinels to some of the happiest times we've had in college.

The Spring Proms at Gloricta Manor and the Actor's Colony Inn provided the velvet touch for second semester. They had an air of spontaneous "comenjoyment" that their small quarters could not stifle. Why did we always seem to select the off- thc-highway places for these affairs? And why was there always some wanderer of the night who could be counted on to arrive five minutes before the dance was over, with "Well, you see, it was like this"?

Nor was dancing our only fun. There were card parties in Xavicr Hall when the toothpaste prizes seemed to be as judiciously appropriate as a case of Listerine. Then, during the yearly Smoker, there were boxing bouts, skits that have a habit of revolv- ing — this time around something called "Operatio sequitur esse ' — and the ineffectual efforts of three of the class's strongmen to floor the visiting wrestler. The Bensonians were always on hand with their popular barbershop harmonies --a unique quartet that blamed their limited repertoire on their una- bashed desire to study!

"The Barber of Palermo" and "Two Italian- American Barbers in Paris highlighted our operatic season during Junior and Senior years, when the seductive wiles of the male Maria and the com- poser's unexpected shower of bananas into the au- dience could be considered only as inspired show- manship. Nor will the "Pasta Fazoola" rendering by all the cast be soon forgotten. On Pioneer Night that name again! - during Junior year we roared at "a shave and a haircut and a bit of Aquinas $1.25 and the antics of the "Ratio Studiorum So- ciety." The city of Boston received its accustomed accolades, the faculty never winced too painfully at our broad satire, and the waiters served roasl beef sandwiches that seemed an eternity in the making.

Those nights when we toasted a classmate's bride, the philosophical sessions in some boarder's room, and the excursions following the basketball team all stand like punctuation marks in the

story of our four years at Fairfield. It is one that arose out of our own spontaneity, one that will be retold, but never entirely recaptured, whenever we meet again.

158 -

- — 159-

— 160-

■161-

AMERICAN RED CROSS

What? Reef Road flooded again? There's a hur- ricane heading our way from Havana. All hands to- gether, fellows, we will help anyone that needs

help!

This is the sort of spirit that formed the college chapter of the ARC. an arc built by Christian chari- ty and American generosity. Severe storms, indus- trial accidents, enemy attack in the event of war these are the freaks of nature and of man that con- corn the local disaster unit.

With Mr. James Vail as faculty director, the college group of the Red Cross has been active in clenching their fists and letting the white-gowned nurses puncture their arms for the valuable blood that can be rechanneled into the veins of wounded men in Korea and American hospitals.

Peter LaChance as President. George Poillon as Vice President. Richard Bepko as Secretary. Eu- gene O Meara as Treasurer, and Emanuel Macchia as Public Relations Director are the officer^

16

163—

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RADIO CLUB

The good-memory boys may recall how the men behind the mike began in their freshman year a venture affectionately called "the private-eye peri- od." with its two radio presentations of such guar- anteed hair-raisers as "The Case of the China Cat" and "The Thirty-Minute Alibi." But the guarantee has now elapsed, and Richard Diamond is no long- er jealous.

Putting aside the eerie sound effects, the mikc- men looked seriously thoughtful as they partici- pated m an entirely different sort of program, "Fair- field University Interprets the News." and for many Monday evenings from 8-8:15 they listened to Mr. John Meaney. their director, introduce the faculty speaker of the evening. They took turns, as it were. in commenting on and asking questions about what they thought the people should know.

This year the news interpretation feature con- tinued to serve the public with its up-to-the-minute commentary on current problems on Sunday eve- ning from 7:30-7:45. What was discussed? Moral myopia in college education, labor and management as partners in production, foreign policy for Ameri- ca, God and man in universities. Literature and Science. Church and State and the appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican, alcoholism, and uni- versal military training — these were some of the topics.

Nor were the radioers idle in their meetings when they considered techniques of sports broadcasting, ad lib carryings-on, abilities for directing, staff an- nouncers qualifications, remote radio broadcasts, and radio reading. No one knows what lozenges they prefer.

— 164—

AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY

"CQ. CQ, CQ. This is W1THX. Fairfield Uni- versity in Connecticut, U.S.A.'' These words go out over the ether to all points of the world as mem- bers of the Fairfield University Amateur Radio Society operate their "ham'' station on the cam- pus.

Organized in December of 1950 through the im- petus of Nicholas Rosa, '52, and its first moderator, Mr. John A. Dillon of the Physics department, the society strives to train operators for its 75-watt transmitter and foster an interest in the echnology of radio. Lectures and experiments in electronics aid in imparting a knowledge of the mysteries of

the vacuum tube on the "radio bugs in the school.

During the 1951-52 season, under the guidance of its new moderator, Rev. William Guindon, a new 150-watt transmitter was set up high in the tower of McAuliffe Hall and many members re- ceived operators' licenses. Not content with mere radio construction and operation, these enthusiasts also conducted joint experiments with the biology department involving the effects of microwaves on growing tissue. Thus in varied ways the Amateur Radio Society has cultivated an interest in radio and electronics.

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* THE FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY AMATEUR

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FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONN.

THE BELLARMINE LECTURES - 1951-1952

Rev. John C. Ford, S. J.

"Alcoholism As A Social Problem" 2. Francis X. Fahy and Maurice A. Walsh, Jr. "An Anti-Communist Forum" 3. Dr. Ross Hoffman

"Burke and the Catholic Tradition" 4. Mr. Paul Van K. Thompson "The Search For Unity" 5. Rev. Francis B. Sarjeant, S.J. "Palestine and the Christian World- Moderator — Rev. George R. Fuir, SJ.

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lh/ .

DIXIELAND CLUB

While some Fairfielders discuss methods for the defense of the German Rhineland, and others de- bate about the cost of betel nuts in Thailand, still others listen to the music of. you guessed it. Dixie- land.

A liking for that music which can be truly called America's own brought this group together. Meet- ings, or more precisely, sessions, are held in a base- ment room in Xavier Hall. The club is called upon

to provide the "jump off" for many school func- tions. Ticket sales for dances, sports events, and other activities get "dixieland music" for their launchings and promotion schemes.

Although the bell for first period means that Physics formulae and the chemist's atomic weights and valences will soon fill the air. it is quite difficult to get Wang Wang Blues. That Da Da Strain. and Snag It. out of that area of Xavier.

— 168—

EDUCATION CLUB

CEA, superintendents, PTA, pay scales, NEA, and in-service training. What are these? Are they left-overs from the New Deal alphabet or are they clarifying statements from a government bulletin, issued to clarify another bulletin that had to be clarified? Actually these abbreviations and phrases are very meaningful to a certain group of Fair- fielders, for they will be a part of the professional life of those students who have chosen a career in teaching.

The Education Club of Fairfield University was organized "to promote the professional, cultural, and social interests of its members." A varied pro- gram has been carried on by these potential targets of the timeworn "no more pencils, no more books" rhyme. The club has had field trips, guest speakers on campus, and a dinner to climax this year's pro- gram. Visitors to Danbury State Teachers College and to Teachers College of Connecticut heard panel discussions on "The Connecticut Education Asso-

ciation and the Future Teacher" and "What a Superintendent Looks For In a Prospective Teach- er." Miss Dorthea M. Lennon and Mr. Robbins Barstow of the Connecticut Education Association spoke on "The Teacher's Professional Organiza- tions" when they visited the campus. The year's activities were concluded with a dinner at the Hitch- ing Post Inn where the club honored Dr. Henry

Hcrge, a member of the Connecticut State Depart- ment of Education and also a member of the facul- ty of the University Graduate School.

The first officers elected by the club were Presi- dent. Edwin Sperry; Vice President. James Din- nan; Corresponding Secretary, Brendon Mermann; Recording Secretary. Richard McCormick; and Treasurer, Edward Kelley.

170—

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Behind the props of basketball, baseball, track, cross country, golf, and intramural sports stand the members of the Athletic Association, ready to do their bit. like their illustrious A. A. brothers, in guid- ing and forcing gently their confreres to what is known as capital V. Organized formally in 1949, the group has expanded steadily each year, both in members and in the calibre of services rendered.

Throughout the year, the A. A. has stimulated student support by means of pep rallies, sport nights, and dances. But. more modestly, the brunt

of their work concerns the minor details of hosting visiting teams, judging, timing, and recording events, sponsoring and officiating at intramural sports, conducting an annual ping-pong tourna- ment, and selling tickets and supervising attend- ance for the home basketball games.

The prop men behind the prop men were Presi- dent Bernard Beglane. Vice President Robert Walsh, Secretary John O'Connor. Treasurer John Welch, with Rev. Thomas F. Lyons as faculty moderator.

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— 171-

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—172—

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BUSINESS CLUB

One of the more specialized groups of the col- lege, the Business Club, is to the future account- ants, salesmen and executives what the Mendel Club is to future biologists and doctors. It allows many students of similar practical interests the op- portunity to meet and discuss, somewhat informal- ly, topics of interest to all. And more, it aims to bring together the theoretical business matters taught in the green-boarded classrooms and the practical problems of the prosaic office - - as well as to help the members to become better acquainted with the employment programs in their specialized work.

School publications were increased by one when "The Advisor." an editorial bulletin published by the Business Club, made its appearance on the cafe- teria newsstand this year. The "Hearst-while" journalists of the club are directed by Ronald Hunts and James Hannan, the Co-Editors, and Daniel Mullins, the Assistant Editor. The Advisor is "de- signed for the information and interest of men en-

gaged in the study of business and the practice of it in the world of commerce."

Meetings at the college and dinner affairs in Bridgeport comprise the club's functions. The pro- gram this year included dinner-talks by Mr. Gilbert L. King, member of the New York Stock Exchange; Mr. Herman Steinkraus. President of the Bridge- port Brass Company and Past President of the Chamber of Commerce; James V. Joy, President of the West End Bank of Bridgeport; Manuel Rodri- guez, Purchasing Agent of Remington Rand, In- corporated; Paul Boynton, Director of Industrial Relations of Socony-Vacuum Company of New Jersey; and John Davis Lodge, Governor of the State of Connecticut.

Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mr. James Liebke. faculty moderators, this year's officers are Chairman John Mester. Vice- President Daniel Mullins. Treasurer Ronald Hunts. Recording Secretary Vincent Vogel. Correspond- ing Secretary John Broderick, and Publicity Direc- tor Robert McLean.

•173—

STUDENT COUNCIL

It was Burke who said. "Good order is the foundation of all good things." Here at Fairfield the body politic that gives order to our good things is the Stu- dent Council. The Council (with thanks to one A. Lincoln) gives government of the students, and for the students.

By coordinating the various student activities and by acting as the liaison between the student body and the University administration the Council sup- plies government of the students. A Fairfield bas-

ketball game, a Glee Club concert, a Manor dance, and a Metropolitan Club hay ride would offer an entertaining evening, but to have them all taking place on the same evening would present a difficul- ty. The alert philosopher will see the difficulty im- mediately. To cope with such a crowded evening the Council introduced a Social Calendar that serves as a clearing house for activities planned by student organizations.

This year also saw the Council act on a request from the student body to the administration. If the Christmas vacation could be started earlier than it had been planned, then the pay envelopes for holi- day work would be fuller. Our solons prepared the request, .submitted it to the University officers, and then presented their decision to the student body. The decision was a negative one. with academic wisdom winning over economic hopefulness.

During the past year in giving us government for the students the Council acted on a number of important measures. Fairfield became a member of

the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents when the Council voted to accept the invita- tion extended to us to join that group. In addition, the Council continued to assist some student activi- ties in meeting their financial obligations. With most of the student organizations not having funds of their own for their projects, the Council subsi- dizes club programs. This practice by the Council brought about a financial crisis for the Council it- self. This was met by an assessment which was placed on the entire student body to refill the Coun- cil's coffers. Social legislation? Socially the Coun- cil, as it does each year, sponsored the Mid-Winter Carnival.

The motion that ended this year's activity by the Student Council concluded a full and successful year for the Red Stag's wardens. This was made possible by the efforts of each member of the Coun- cil, the resulting legislation, and the very capable assistance and direction of the Councils moderator, Father Robert MacDonnell.

MENDEL CLUB

Dissatisfied with the drudgery of examining the research work of others, this group has put on its bifocals and got down to the more interesting work of its own — research projects in Physiology, Gene- tics, and Cytology.

Organized three years ago by Rev. Francis Wil- kie, its present moderator, the Mendel Club has continued the work of its past presidents. Ciro Veneruso and Frank Bepko; and Robert DelVec- chio. this year's leader, has arranged lectures by the students on such topics as congestive heart failure and cerebral palsy. Demonstrations, dis- cussions, films have all dealt with problems of hered- ity as well as medical ethics.

Guest lectures enhanced the club s program - Dr. Miolene on diabetics, and Dr. Pageant on neu- rological surgery. Let the Mayo Clinic look to its laurels!

-175-

LANGUAGE CLUBS

So you think that the drivers in your town have a monopo- ly on fender crushing? They even surpass New York's taxi drivers? Well, friend, evidently you know nothing about the drivers in Paris. Then again, you may think th.it the Dodgers have loyal and determined fans, and you may be right when you consider the "Dodger Sym-phony." But you should know something about the German ski enthusiast if you want to meet someone devoted to a sport. If von claim that the wearers ol the green outdo everyone with their March 17th spectacle, then you know nothing of Italy's celebration of Eeasl days like St. [oseph's or St. Ro< 1 1

176—

The Language Clubs presuppose that their mem- bers have mastered the fundamentals of the lang- uage in which they are interested, and so they are concerned with the people and the customs of the

country whose tongue interests them. The drivers of Paris, German skiers, and Italy's colorful ob- servance of feast days all tell something, convey a meaning to the language club members.

Members who have lived in Germany, France, and Italy — whether as natives in their youth or as tourists (in their old age?) - - have spoken to these clubs. John Grabon, a native German, and Philip Bourdeau, a native of France, had their impressions to give, while Art Sapienza and Jim Farnham spoke to the Italian and French clubs about their experiences as Holy Year tourists.

The Italian Club observes Saint Joseph's feast day each year with a Mass offered for world peace, and has shown movies of the observance of that day in Italy. Thomas Vitelli is President, John Vitale Vice President, and George Thomas is both Treasurer and Secretary.

-177-

"Der Hirsch" is the newspaper published by (you guessed it) the German Club, with Lawrence Schacfcr and Emanuel Ondeck as co-editors and John Grabon and James Langanke as proof read- ers and rewrite men. Ondeck is also President of the club, while the other officers arc Jerome Mayer as Vice President, Lawrence Schaefer Secretary, and John Howard Treasurer.

Berlitz has some competition in the French Club

which uses records to acquire the precise pronun- ciation for conversational purposes. Films on French architecture have been shown, and, shall we add. both the French and German clubs conduct a letter- writing project with foreign students. Joseph Bor- deri presides as ranking officer of the French group, while Anthony Pagliaro is Vice President. John Halloran SecretaryTreasurer. and Jasper Jascr Pub- licity Chairman.

By virtue of these activities the Language Clubs could, and would, double their membership. You recall, of course Charles V of Spain, connoisseur of men .is soldiers, who said. You are worth as many men as you know languages." Need we say

more;

178 -

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AREA CLUBS

WATERBURY CLUB

New Harbrivalburitan? You haven't heard of it? Well, you may not have seen it in one place at one time, but the parts that go to make it up are found right here in the student body. New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport, "Valley.'' Waterbury. and "Met- ropolitan" New York -- there they are, all in a piece.

What does it do? They are social clubs, primarily, of course, but several of them like to spend whatever money they make by setting up scholarship funds for the college. Rev. John Dennis Crowley acts as overseer for the groups and works in- wards as well. That he has much to be concerned with is unde- niable. Take New Haven, for example.

ENTERING

WATERBURY

THICKLY

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-179—

VALLEY CLUB

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There the Elm Street lads earned on a program of charita- ble and social activities, with Thomas Vitelli heading the club s Christmas party for the aged people at St. Andrew's Home, and with another Tom ( LoRicco ) chairmaning the New Year's dance at The Castle where Morris Watstcin made a return appearance after the Junior Prom affair. John Howard made plans for the Glee Club concert benefiting the scholarship fund, while in general President George Thomas. Vice President Joseph Cuomo, Secretary John Boyle. Treasurer John McDou- gall. and Executive Directors Daniel Oman and Robert McCoy were in charge.

And so it goes with the others. Hartford had its thud an nihil concert for a scholarship fund at the Bushnell Memorial. .1 ( hristmas dance a Spring dance, bowling party, and barbe-

180 -

"METROPOLITAN" NEW YORK CLUB

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cue outing. Gennaro Russo as President, Lawrence Fagan as Treasurer, and Frederick Roback as Secretary combined to do the work of the organization.

The Valley Club too had its Communion Breakfast, a Thanksgiving social, its third annual Glee Club concert in An- sonia, a spring social, and two interested parish priests -- Rev. Gerald Corrigan and Rev. James Noonan of the Ansonian As- sumption parish — - as outlying overseers. Joseph Iacuone. Wil- liam Clifford. Francis Buismato. and Alfred Kingston formed the line reading from left to right -- President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary.

NEW HAVEN CLUB

Watcrbury, first of the area clubs, also had its third annual Glee Club concert, with Harry Bergin as chairman. The annual Christmas dance, the dinner honoring this year's graduates and the clambake were also enjoyed by the Brass City boys. Reversing the role of Mother and Dad in the give-and-take of college life, the club gave a dinner for their parents in May. and some of the faculty were guests as well. This year's slate of officers was: President, Francis Woods; Treasurer. Donald Brown; Recording Secretary, [ohn Mahaney; and Correspond mo Secretary, [osepfa Carlin.

The Bridgeport group went formal when it ratified its con- stitution this year, with Mr. Perreaull as the Eaculty consultor,

182

HARTFORD CLUB

and --as officers -- Fred Tartaro, President; Bronislaw Or- lowski, Vice President; William J. Eugene McGrath, Corres- ponding Secretary; Maurice Fcnton, Recording Secretary; and Gerard Mohyde, Treasurer. They had a Communion Breakfast in March, a dance in April, organized a basketball league at the Middle Street Boys' Club (with all games "replayed'' at Sullivan's), went swimming at the Orcutt Boys' Club, showed films supplied by the Arctic Sports Shop, and masterfully helped out with the program for the Glee Club concert at the Klein Memorial.

A hick trick was found to click when the Metropolitan Club went on a hay ride. Some of the Metro boys, never lost for a quip, called the ride "the Long Island R.R. without tracks." What cards! On the more practical side, the club's scholarship fund was aided by a card party. Brendon Mermann as Presi-

— 183-

BRIDGEPORT CLUB

dent. Robert Herlihv Vice President. James LutZ, Recording Secretary. Joseph McNally Corresponding Secretary, and Rich- ard Mullowney. Treasurer.

And SO it goes with the area clubs and their functions. They had their good times and wished you were there. There were songs of fellowship and afterwards the words of good- night coming through the darkness as lingers fumbled for cai locks and ignition switches. And wherever they were, they belonged to Fairfield and Fairfield was part of them.

e^=^

—184

THE BIRD WATCHERS

While others troop off to the smoke-filled rath- skellers, noisy gymnasiums and the like, this robust group of avid ornithologists can be found happily thrashing about the flora and fauna of southern New England, in their energetic scouting for new species of our songster friends, the birds. Theirs is truly a carefree but rewarding pastime.

Our local Audubons are a fairly new group here at Fairfield. Early in the year, a handful of students, who long had been fascinated by the habits of the Winged, decided to organize. The movement was a tremendous success and soon their ranks swelled to an impressive number. The warmth with which this new activity was greeted was another indica- tion of that strong desire to develop the whole man

With a thirst for their work, the society under- took a series of field trips. Most of these excursions

had their terminus ad quern at the local sanctuary - Flanagan s Grove, a favorite meeting place for brilliantly hued birds of all sorts. Some of the crea- tures reported there are most curious indeed, sev- eral of them never having been catalogued. The Bird-Watchers have extended their operations on occasion over a wide area. In January, for example, a sizeable portion of the group journeyed to Uncle Charley s Health Farm in Waterbury, the mecca for bird lovers of lower New England.

Early dawn -- Aurora kissing wings and bill - offers greater opportunities for bird watching, and if one should happen by Flanagan s Grove in the wee hours, the chances are one might spy this glow- ng group with their field glasses raised -- eloquent testimony of Faithfulness to their motto, "We're all for the birds."

— 185—

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The closing game of the season against the Uni- versity of Bridgeport may not be styled what is popularly known as a stunning upset, but it will have to suffice until something better comes along as .1 contest that Fairfielders enjoyed. It came some- what as a climax to a summary recording of ten games won against nine games lost.

Lest that last word ring rather forlornly in the memory, it might be said that there were several thrills, naturally enough, that marked the 19-game schedule that opened at Brooklyn late in November with the Polytechnic Institute of that redoubtable city. This 95-81 victory was the beginning of the bashed records of the year, with Bob Markovic's 31 points and 11 foul goals. Joe Kehoe's 13 field

goals the entire team's high mark of 95 points along with its 23 foul shots. It augured well.

Then the home season opened with an 83-61 score over Willimantic State Teachers, with Jimmie Homa as top scoring man with 17 points and Stan Suchenski with 16. Rider College, more accurate at the free-throw line, followed next with our first loss, 53-47. But after this setback came one of the more satisfying scores of the season, a 48-45 over- time decision over more highly esteemed St. Peter s College. Lacking eight points with three minutes remaining, the Fairfield team, enspirited by Bob Gerwien and Paul Frauenhofer, went on to steal away the ball to tie the score, and Suchenski along with Markovic established the margin of superiority

Could we lose a game once in a while? Rider College had already answered that question, and a triad of other colleges joined them: St. Francis (Loretto, Pa.). 74-52; Bridgeport, 85-66; and Iona. 62-52. Clearly we were not yet ready for public acclaim in any NCAA meet nor any National In- vitation Tourney.

There was a slight improvement, however, in the next two contests when Fairfield bettered New Haven State Teachers in a 61-54 game - Fred Lane starring and Arnold. 89-66. with Gerwien

as top scorer with 28.

Extra-Connecticut colleges did not regard us highly. There was Providence who. in the last few minutes, decided thai they would win, 64-58: Bos- ton College, unsafe until the final ten minutes wh.it disaster! smiled weakly. 75-55; and spunky

St. Anselm's took a 7('-77 triple overtime to imp] us that we could make mistakes.

188

Here, the Greeks would have it, was the peripe- teia. Something must be done. Would we act? A little louder, please. Was that a "yes"? And "yes' it was. for with seven games remaining we won - no. this is no Merriwell team --a good five. And somehow, the Red Stags didn't feel outclassed.

For instance, there was the New Britain State Teachers game that we liked, 51-49; the St. Francis (Brooklyn) game that we didn't like, 66-49; and a trio of colleges we vastly admired. But just for a few seconds, we want to recall that St. Francis game when Kehoe scored his 1000th point in his four years -- the first Fairfield basketballer to do this -- and for his achievement he gained a trophv and the basketball that did it.

Our three victories --if you are following us - included two old favorites, New Haven Teachers with a 65-51 score, and Arnold, by 104-69. And here the records were definitely bashed when we had 24 foul shots along with 40 field goals. After that game we wanted to play La Salle. But Coach Jim Hanrahan — our Jim — said no, not right now.

Then the team wondered whether they were right when, for the first time in eight games, they won over Providence. If you are really interested in the score, then call the A. A. — they'll know. We didn't care. All we remember is that Jackie O'Connell had 18. Gerwien 17. Lane 12, and Markovic 11. Why did this game have to be away?

There was another loss, sure, to the New York Athletic Club, but the score didn't make too much difference. We were still thinking of the Providence game, though we didn't want to subtract any of the plucky glory from Kehoe and Lane.

Are you ready for a breather? Then, you have expected that we will conclude with all the jargon, cliches, and accumulated corn that all sports writers pop with the traditional final game of the season, with the Yales and the Harvards, the Blue and the Grays and such. It was the second encounter of the season with the ARCHrivals, Bridgeport, envisioned just as the sportscasters would have it:

—189—

"The great season came to a most pleasant finale with the indubitable triumph over the Purple Knights. 88-79. In addition to leveling the season's skirmishes to a game apiece, the win also gave Fair- field her first place tie with the wearers of the iron mask for the Bridgeport Little Three Conference. Gerwien proved to be a veritable thorn in the side of Bridgeport as he counted not only for 27 tallies but also paced the club off both bards. Next in line for individual honors was Kehoe. playing the final game of his collegiate career. He found the range for 15 points, one more than Suchcnski. Lane chipped in for 1 3.

"The Red Stags shooting was the decisive fac- tor in the win as they collected 34 two-pointers m 74 attempts, while LIB hit for only 29 in 71 tries. A rough battle, the game saw Fairfield click from the foul line 20 times in 52 chances, while the Knights managed to collii t one more than tin- Stags in two

less tries.

Fairfield led throughout the tilt excepl for a tew

minutes m the second quarter, but adept floor guid .iihc on the p.nt ol Captain Kehoe rallied the team for the decision.

"In ending a tough campaign with a respectable record, high individual scoring honors went to Ger- w-ien with 254 points. Suchenski was next with 242. and Kehoe followed with 206. Rounding out the century-mark scorers were Lane with 171. Mar- kovic with 127, and O'Connell with 104. Markovic. playing in only 1 1 games, was out of action through a good part of the season because of a knee injury. Honors were afforded to individual members of the team: Suchcnski was named to the area's first team, while Kehoe, Gerwien. and Lane were named to the second squad. Thus Fairfield ended its season with all indications pointing to a strong team lor the next two years.

This seasons experience, so say the sports men. Will pay off for the fmsh-soph returnees,

Well, we are no readers of tea-leaves nor Roman soothsayers, but we will sav undoubtedly that this was a good team captained by Joe Kehoe, undei .i capable coach Jim Hanrahan, an enthusiastic mod- erator of athletics Fr. Lyons, and the ever-willing to be of-help Fr. Kinsella. The future, we must al- ways be reminded, will inevitably come.

— 190—

—191—

TRACK

Mr. Perreault

What did that politician say? "Let's take a look at the record?" Wc will just that to brief ourselves on Fairfield's harried harriers. The won-and-lost count may not be impressive, but Coach Perrault found that his lads, like Housman's, played heart and soul.

"Steady" Eddie Dowling contributed a n e w school record in the 440-yard run in the New Haven meet. Ed's time was 53:7 seconds. Then Jasper

Jaser set another new school record with a discus toss of 10 feet 4 inches. Along with these were George Boser, Jim Bacik, and Danny D'Elia's con- tributions which could be counted on whether the track and field men were in the won or in the lost column.

Ed Tamasunas. the new track coach, guided the squad through the following schedule this year.

Results of the 1951 Season

1952 Track Schedule

Fairfield 74

Fairfield 66

Fairfield 78

Fairfield 59

Fairfield 90^

Fairfield 45

Fairfield 50^

White Plains 39 New Haven State Teachers 47

Brooklyn Polytechnic 35

Bryant 72

Bridgeport 22^

Arnold 68

Saint Peter's 62^

April	23	Hofstra Hempstead
April	26	Brooklyn Polytechnic Brooklyn
April	29	White Plains White Plains
May	1	Bridgeport Home
May	3	Bryant Home
May	10	New Haven State Teachers Home
May	15	Arnold Home
May	17	Conn. Small Colleges New Britain

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— 192—

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-193-

BASEBALL

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Coach Joe Yabrowsky. for the second year of varsity base- ball at Fairfield, was willing to better the first season's total of seven successes against five losses. What gave him encourage- ment was the previous help of pitchers Norb Fahey and Jack Doheny along with their very capable receiver, Jim Roach.

Coach Joe Yabrowsky

In fact, his smile grew broader when he saw the familiar faces of Walt McVety. Bill Smith. Elliott Pierson. and Jim Doheny in the infield, as well as two of the pasture boys. Rudy Girandola and Dick Landy. returning with the others. Newcomer Jack Murren. a good stick man. completed the outfield.

Reserve strength was made strong by the addi- tion of Max O'Meara. Harry Marmion. Ben Cio- la, Sonnie Scrimenti. and big Jack Kulowiec. Also available were reservists Owen Flynn. Skip Vegli- ante. and John McLean. With this combination, the Stags look to a favorable season.

■■■■■■laMa*

194--

BASEBALL SCHEDULE — 1952

This is the	line-up:
April 22	Hillyer	Hartford
April 23	New Haven State Teachers	Home
April 26	Teachers College of Connecticut	Home
April 29	Arnold	Home
May 2	New Haven State Teachers	Home
May 6	Hillyer	Home
May 8	Teachers College of Connecticut	New Britain
May 13	Arnold	Milford
June 1	New York A. C.	New York

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—195—

INTRAMURALS

Anyone who went in our out for intramural sports had fun. whether the sport was touch football, class bowling, or just plain ping-pong. During the "foot- ball " season, eight teams competed for top honors with the lowbrow Filosophers eventually yelling. "We did it. " Bill Rice, player-coach, with Jack Doheny. Larry Fagan. Norb Fahey. Jim Grasso. and John Bigley ran and tossed with distinction. Those who were there remember the accurate pass- ing of Doheny that enabled his team to score a 12-6 victory over the Schafters, winners of last year's league.

Bowling was conducted on a class basis, with a 6-team league with Bill George directing a fifteen- week schedule. A non-Bostonian team called the Red Sox with Dave Fortuna. Joe Milewski,

Bernie Beglane. and Bill George - finished two games ahead of another team called the Dodgers, with a final record of 32 victories and 13 losses Individual honors went to Jim Long and Bill Ben- nett with a 103 mark, while Tom Molanphy had a high individual game total of 143. And to make this complete. Bill Bennett, with a 369 total, came out best in the individual series.

Ping-pong? It was Bob Steele again, winning his second title in four years. But he had to do it the hard way against a field of over fifty players and the finalist Charlie McGould. a freshman, in the best of seven games.

Rev. Joseph Manning, the intramural moderator, had as much fun as the lads. It was all in the game.

-197-

Senior Directory

ALBAN, VINCENT J.. 174 Eastwood Rd.. Torrington. Con.n Waterbury Club 4.

ALLEVI. SALVATORE J.. 39 Cottage St.. New Haven, Conn. Camera Club 1.2. 3; New Haven Club 1. 2. 3. 4.

ALTIERI. GERARD N.. 24 Melrose Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn Baseball 1. 2. Tr.uk 1. 2; Barbell Club 3. 4; Business Club 4.

ALTIERI. JOSEPH P.. South Britain, Conn. Glee Club I. 2. 4: Track 1.

AMENTA. PETER S.. Olson Ave.. Cromwell. Conn.

Wesleyan University 1: Sodality 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. i, 4 (Treas.): Cross Country 2. 4: KX 2. 3: Hartford Club 2. 3. 4: Mendel Club. Biology 3. 4.

ASPINWALL. JAMES H.. III. 335 Woodstock Ave.. Strat- ford. Conn.

Student Council !; Public Affairs 3 (Vice Pres.). 4 i Sec); Stag 3. 4.

AUTUORI, DOMINIC A.. 1251 Noble Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn Spanish Club I. 2 iPrcs.); Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.).

BOYLE. JOHN J . 1 16 Ward St., New Haven. Conn.

New Haven Club 1. 2. 3 (Sec). 4 Sec): Foyer Work- shop 2: French Club 1; Public Affairs 4: Camera Club 4; Manor 4.

BRIDGEWATER, HORACE M.. 382 Ferrv Blvd.. Stratford. Conn.

Microphone Players 1: Manor 4; Public Affairs 4.

BRODERICK. JOHN J., 726 Omar Rd.. W. Palm Beach, Fla Business Club 3. 4 (Corres. Sec)

BROWN. DONALD F.. 226 Sylvan Ave.. Waterbury. Conn. Sodality 1. 2 Waterbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treas.); Business Club 3. 4.

BRUDER, ALBERT W.. 45 Colony St.. Stratford. Conn.

Glee Club 2. 3. 4 (Sec): Bridgeport Club 3. 4: Business Club 3. 4: Camera Club 4.

BUCHTMANN. WILLIAM F.. 418 Old Dock Rd.. Closter.

N. J.

Sodality 3. 4: Public Affairs 4: Radio Club 4.

BURKE. CASPER H.. 36 Argyle Ave. W. Hartford. Conn.

Biology Club 2. 3. 4 iRcc. Sec): Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4 (Sec): Manor 4; Hartford Club 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 4.

BYRNE, THOMAS B.. 139 Edgemcre Ave.. W. Hartford. Conn.

Hartford Club 2. 3. 4: Business Club 4.

BALDINO. FRANK M.. 2485 E. Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. AA 2: Chemistry Club 2: Biology Club 3, 4: Barbell Club 4.

BARANYAR, STEPHEN J.. 71 Melrose Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.

Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Business Club 4: Camera Club 4: Manor 4.

BARRY. DAVID P.. JR.. 15 Pine Ridge Dr.. Summit. N. J.

KX I; Camera Club 1: Triangle Club 2. 3: Business Club 3. 4.

BEGLANE, BERNARD P.. 50-52 45th St.. Woodside, N. Y. Spanish Club 1; Fulcrum 1; Stag 2. 3. 4; AA 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Basketball 4 (Mgr.); Education Club 4.

BIERGEL. JOHN I . 876 Northwest St., Feeding Hills. Mass. Camera Club 4.

BLACK. CHARLES E., 17 Carmel St.. New Haven. Conn.

Fulcrum I; Stag 2. 3. 4 (Editor); Student Council 2. Glee Club 3: New Haven Club 4: Education Club 4.

BOLAND. RICHARD [., 414 Brewster St., Bridgeport, Conn. Track I, 2; Cross Country I; Spanish Club 2. Business Club 3. 4: Bridgeport Club 3. 4.

BOUCHARD. RAYMOND P.. 20 Fust St., Fairfield, Conn Glee Club 3. 4: KX 3; Amateur Radio Society 3; Stag 4 Manor 4 Camera Club 4; Bridgeport Club 4

BOURDEAU, LAWRENCE D., 1488 Pembroke St.. Budge port. Conn.

KX 1.2; Cross Country I, 2. Bridgeport Club 3. 4; Ba; b.ll Club ). Chemistry Club 4.

CANNON. JAMES J.. JR.. Mile Hill Rd.. Newton. Conn.

CAPASSE. EDWARD J.. West Parish Rd.. Wcstport. Conn. KX 1. 2: Italian Club 2. 3: Triangle Club 2. 3; Manor 4.

CARUSO. JOSEPH F. X.. 1 39 Sage St., Bridgeport. Conn. German Club 1. 2; Italian Club l; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3. 4: Bridgeport Club 3. 4: Track 2.

CLIFFORD, Will IAM I . 43 Meadow St.. Anson. a. Conn. Valley Club 2. 3. 4 (Vice Pres.); Business Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4.

CONNELL. JOHN J . 1024 Success Ave., Stratford. Conn.

Baseball I; Student Council 2: Prom Chairman 2. Busi

ness Club 3. 4.

CONROY. ROBERT T.. 1497 Iranistan Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Spanish Club 1. 2; Sodality 2. 3. 4: AA 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4: Dixieland Club 3.

( ON VERY. JAMES M., 17 Ivy St., Stamford, Conn. Education Club 4.

COYLE. DONALD J.. 694 Second Ave. New Haven. Conn. New Haven Club I. 2. 3. 4: Business Club 3. 4; Sodali tv 4: AA 4

CUOMO. JOSEPH I). 7 Clifton Si New Wav.-u. Conn.

New Haven Club 1.2. 3. 4 (Vice Pres I. Glee Club I. Cross Country 2 (Mgr.); Class Vice President 4: AA 4. Italian Club 4.

1«>S

SENIOR DIRECTORY (Continued)

DEAKIN, JAMES C, 136 Triangle St.. Danbury, Conn. KX 2; Business Club 3. 4; Manor 4.

DEGIOIA. WILLIAM M.. 2 31 Blohm St., W. Haven, Conn. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; New Haven Club 2, 3, 4.

DELANEY, ROBERT D„ 50 Parkway Dr., Trumbull, Conn. KX 3; Business Club 4.

DelVECCHIO, ROBERT J.. 135 N. Bishop Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Fulcrum 1; Stag 2; Biology Club

2. 3, 4 (Pres.); Bridgeport Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Barbell Club 4.

DfiSY. THOMAS O. 168 Park Lane Villas, Stamford, Conn. Debating 2, 3, 4 (Sec. Treas. ) ; Manor 4.

DEVINE, THOMAS J.. 57 Lincoln St., Hartford, Conn.

Glee Club 1. 2: Hartford Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Club

3, 4; Stag 4.

DINAN, DANIEL J.. 45 Smith St., W. Haven, Conn. Public Affairs 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Track 1.

DINNAN, JAMES J., 589 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. New Haven Club 1. 2, 3. 4; German Club 1; KX 2; Stag 3, 4; Manor 4: Sodality 4; Education Club 4 (Vice Pres.) : Public Affairs 4.

DOHENY. JAMES J., 80 Edwards St.. New Haven, Conn.

New Haven Club 1,2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2. 3, 4; Stag 3; Class Secretary 4; Manor 4.

DONAHUE, THEODORE A., 88 Lounsbury Ave., Water- bury, Conn.

Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4; KX 2; Education Club 4.

DOWLING, EDWARD D.. III. 113-21 Delevan St.. Queens Village. L. I.. N. Y.

Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4.

DOYLE, RAYMOND J., 885 Connecticut Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport Club 3, 4; KX 2.

DRONGOSKI, ROBERT J., 85 Louvain St., Fairfield. Conn. Sodality 1.2. 3 4; Cross Country 1,2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: AA 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 3; Camera Club 4; Stag 4; Manor 4.

DUBRET. HENRY E.. 219 Brewster St.. Bridgeport. Conn.

DUHON, JOHN J.. 210 Weber St., Bridgeport, Conn. Fordham U. 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4.

EPLETT. JAMES D., 165 Charlton Ave., Stratford, Conn.

LI. S. Naval Academy 1; Debating 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Track 3.

EVANKO. JOHN R., Birchwood Drive, Ansonia, Conn.

Valley Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; French Club 1. 2; AA 2, 3, 4.

FEDORS. JOHN W.. 68 Howard Ave., Ansonia. Conn.

German Club 1. 2; Camera Club 1: Valley Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4.

FENTON, EDWARD F., 381 Connecticut Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.

Spanish Club 1, 2 (Treas.); KX 1, 2; FILO 1, 2: Busi- ness Club 3, 4.

FENTON, MAURICE J.. 198 Ridgcfield Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.

Sodality 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 1 (Rec. Seel. 2 (Rec. Sec).

FITZPATRICK, CORNELIUS J., 382 Central Ave.. New- Haven. Conn.

New Haven Club 1,2. 3, 4; Foyer Writeshop 1. 2; First Prize Michael Collins Essay Contest 3; Manor 4.

FORTE. JOSEPH D., 369 Fern Street. Hartford. Conn.

Italian Club 1; Hartford Club 1.2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4.

FORTUNA. DAVID R.. Ermine St.. Fairfield. Conn.

Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Barbell Club 3, 4.

FOSTER. EDWARD M., 18 Toms Rd„ Glenbrook. Conn.

Spanish Club 1. 2; Triangle Club 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4.

FRAY, JOHN P.. 162 Colony St.. Fairfield. Conn.

German Club 1. 2; Cross Country 2; Debating 2. 3 (Sec). 4 (Pres.); Public Affairs 3. 4; Manor 4.

FRILLICI, FERNANDO V„ 462 Grand Ct.. Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 1; Biology Club 2, 3. 4 (Corres. Sec); KX 2.

GABRIEL. JOSEPH D.. 101 Elizabeth St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4.

GALLA, EDWARD J.. 59 Ford Place, Bridgeport. Conn. Biology Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 2; KX 2.

GARRITY. JAMES D.. 172 Sycamore Lane. Fairfield. Conn. Chemistry Club 2. 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Triangle Club 2.

GEORGE, WILLIAM J.. 178 Washington St.. Gloucester. Mass.

Biology Club 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Sodality 1; KX 1; Metropolitan Club 4.

GILHULY. BERNARD A.. 150 Wakeman Rd., Fairfield. Conn. KX 2. 3; Triangle Club 2, 3.

GRANITTO. JAMES V., 1181 New Haven Ave.. Wood- mont. Conn.

Track 1, 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4; New Haven Club 4; AA 4.

GROARK. OWEN J.. 99 Barlow Rd.. Fairfield. Conn.

Triangle Club 2, 3; Business Club 3. 4; Dixieland Club 3; Manor 4.

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SENIOR DIRECTORY (Continued)

H

HAFFNER. FRED W.. 131 Cl.fford St.. Bridgeport Conn. K.\ I, 2: German Club I. 2: Business Club 3. 4; Bridge- port Club 4.

HALMECK. LAWRENCE P., 1221 Stratford Ave. Bridge- port. Conn.

HAWMAN, G GLENN, 96 Waldorf Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Biology Club 1; Debating J, 4: Public Affairs 3. 4; Foyer Writeshop $; Stag 4; Manor 4; Sodality 4: AA 4.

HAYDEN. ROBERT T. 17 Morning St.. Portland. Maine

Sodahtv 1.2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 2. J, 4 (Pres.); Bio logy Club 2. V 4: Radio Club 2. 3. 4 ( Pres . I.

HERBERT, EDWARD W., 44 Rye St., Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club 3. 4.

HERLIHY. ROBERT. 925 Church Hill Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Metropolitan Club 2 |Rcc. Sec), 3 (Rec. Sec), 4 (Vice Pres.).

HICKSON, JOHN M.. 68 Noroton Ave.. Noroton Heights, Conn.

Triangle Club 2: Camera Club 2; Business Club 4.

HOEFLER. DONALD E.. 94 Hobart St.. New Haven. Conn. New Haven Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1; Debating 1; Manor 4.

HOGAN. RICHARD ).. 84 Fenway Drive. Hamden, Conn.

HUNTS. RONALD M.. 60 Windsor Rd.. Stamford. Conn. Business Club 3. 4 ( Trcas. ) ; Manor 4.

I

IACUONE fOSEPH N.. 40 Gilbert St.. Derby. Conn.

Valley Club 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Stag 3. 4: Sodality 4.

IWANICKI. WALTER S.. 377 Kent Avenue. Bridgeport. Conn.

KX 2. Spanish Club 2; Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

J

JAKABCIN. KENNETH D. 560 N. Ridgefleld Ave.. Bridge port. Conn.

Camera Club 1: Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 3. 4: Barbell Club 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

K

KEHOE, JOSEPH V., 126 E. 240th St.. New York, N. Y. Vice President I: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Metropoli- tan Club I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Class Vice -President 2.

I II LEY. EDWARD I 639 Washington Ave.. Waterbury. Conn.

Waterbury Club 1.2. 3. 4; AA 2. 3; Radio Club 2 (Rec

Se< i. 3 (Pres.); Stag 3. 4; Manor 4. Education Club 4 (Treas.).

KELLY GEORGE P.. 71 Basslck Ct., Stratford, Conn

Debating I. Stag 2: Manor 4.

KELLY. WILLIS C. 35 Clinton PI.. New Rochelle. N Y

Sodality I. 2. 3. 4. Track 1: Glee Club 1.2. 3 (Treas.). 4. German Club 1: Biology Club 2. 3. 4.

KIBBE. JOHN. 23 Wallingford Rd.. Cheshire. Conn Debating 1: Track 1. 2: Radio Club 3.

KIELY. EDMOND P.. 151 Easle St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 1: Baseball 3. 4.

KINGSTON. ALFRED C. 3 Remer St.. Ansonia. Conn.

Valley Club 2. 3. 4 (Sec.); Sodality 4; French Club 4: Education Club 4; Manor 4.

KRAYNIK. ROBERT D. 338 Greenfield St.. Fairfield. Conn.

KULOWIHC. EDWARD J.. 70 Dyke La.. Stamford. Conn. Chemistry Club 4.

LANDRY. ARTHUR B.. 128 Collins St.. Hartford. Conn.

Glee Club 1.2 3. 4 (Pres): KX 1: Hartford Club 1. 2 (Treas.); Biology Club 1. 2. 3. 4.

LANDY. RICHARD P.. 282 Churchill Rd.. Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Debating 3. 4: AA 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

LESKO. JOSEPH J.. 118 Marcroft St.. Stratford. Conn. Sodality 1: Public Affairs 2: Radio Club 4

LINDSTROM. RICHARD J. 429 Sherwood PL. Stratford. Conn.

Stag 2. 3. 4; Barbell Club 3. 4.

LINEHAN. JAMES J.. 200 Orchard St.. Bridgeport. Conn.

German Club 1. 2: KX 1. 2. 3: AA 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1 (Mgr.). 2 (Mgr.); Business Club 3. 4. Bridgeport Club 4.

LOMAZZO. ANTHONY J.. 48 Saugatuck Ave.. Wcstport. Conn.

Radio Amateur Society 3 (Treas. G Vice Pres.). 4.

LONARDO. DOMINICK M.. 9 Ninth St.. Derby, Conn.

Germ, in Club I: Valley Club 2. I, 4; .Stag 3. 4: Manor 4: Sodality 4: Education Club 4.

LONG. JAMES M.. 19 Beach St.. Hartford. Conn

TrinitV College 1; Track 2. 3. 4: Hartford Club 2, I (Treas.), 4: Sodality 3. 4: Junior Prom Chairman; Stu- dent Council 4.

LO RICCO. THOMAS. 630 Townsend Ave.. New Haven.

Conn.

Radio Club 1. 2. 1, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2 (Vice Pres |; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3.

LUDDY. WILLIAM J. 351 Fairview Ave. Fairfield. Conn. Business Club }, 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

M

MAGEE. WILLIAM. 5 Wilson St.. East Haven. Conn.

MAHAN. WILLIAM T.. 299 Norton Si . New Haven. Conn. Spanish Club I: New Haven Club 1. 2. J, 4; Debating I (Vice Pres); Barbell Club 5; Radio Club 4.

200

SENIOR DIRECTORY (Continued)

MAHANEY, JOHN D., 1 309 Bank St.. Watcrbury, Conn.

Water-bury Club 1.2, 3. 4; Radio Club 2; Class Presi- dent 3; Student Council 3, 4.

MARRON, WILLIAM T.. 15 Spring Hill. Norwalk, Conn. Triangle Club 2. 3, 4; Education Club 4.

MARTIN. VICTOR L„ 120 Coleman St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1.

MARTIN, WILLIAM E. 27 Whalburn Ave., Bridgeport. Conn.

MASTRANGELO, RALPH P.. 51 Bond St., Hartford, Conn. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; KX 1, 2; Hartford Club 2, 3, 4; Stag 3.

MAYONE, CHARLES H.. 5 Wakeman PL, Larchmont, N. Y. Metropolitan Club 4.

McCORMICK, RICHARD A., 17 Miller St., Fairfield, Conn. Radio Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Hartford Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Education Club 4 (Rec. Sec); Manor 4.

McCOY. ROBERT H. JR., 439 Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn.

Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; New Haven Club 1,2, 3. 4; KX 1; Biology Club 3, 4.

McCULLOUGH, CHARLES D., 5 3 Paul PI., Fairfield. Conn. German Cluh 2; Sodality 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3. 4; Manor 4.

McENANY. JOSEPH A.. 76 Bassick Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; AA 3. 4; Manor 4; Class President 4.

McGOULDRICK. FRANCIS J. JR., 45 3 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn.

New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulcrum 1; KX 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Sodality 1. 2. 3; Stag 2, 3; Manor 4.

McGRATH, WILLIAM J. EDWARD, 20 Fairmont PL. Shel- ton. Conn.

Valley Club 2. 3, 4; Dixieland Club 2, 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Manor 4; AA 4; Chairman Winter Carnival 4.

McGRATH, WILLIAM J. EUGENE, 1555 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

KX 1; Stag 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3. 4; Bridgeport Club 3 (Corres. Sec), 4 (Cones. Sec); Manor 4; Chairman Senior Ball 4.

McGUIRE, JAMES F„ 37 Robert St., Hamdcn. Conn.

St. Bonaventure Univ. 1. 2; Georgetown Univ. 3; Busi- ness Club 4; New Haven Club 4.

McHUGH. JOHN H.. 1211 N. Main St., Watcrbury, Conn. Watcrbury Club 2, 3, 4.

MCLAUGHLIN. FRANK A., 69 Lincoln Ave. Ext.. So. Nor- walk. Conn.

Glee Club 1, 2; KX 1. 2; Triangle Club 3, 4.

McLEAN, ROBERT D.. 251 Sturgcs Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Business Club 3, 4.

McNAMARA, WILLIAM J., 85 Eaton St., Bridgeport. Conn. Education Club 4.

McPADDEN, EDWARD W., JR., 246 Margherita Lawn. Stratford, Conn.

Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pies. ) ; Sodality 2, 3, 4 (Treas I Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

MERMANN, BRENDON R., 10 Gerard Ct„ Oceanside. N. Y. Metropolitan Club 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.). 4 (Pres.) I Stag 4; Education Club 4 (Corres. Sec).

MESTER, JOHN M.. 109 Prospect St., Shelton, Conn. Vallev Club 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4.

MILEWSKI. JOSEPH J., 119 Mill Hill Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.

KX 1, 2; Bridgeport Club 3. 4; Biology Club 4.

MILLER, WILLIAM F„ II, 18 Parker PL, New Haven. Conn. Spanish Club 1, 2; New Haven Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3. 4 (Mgr.); Sodality 3, 4; Education Club 4.

MINGRONE. VINCENT J., 58 Emmett Ave.. Derby. Conn. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Valley Club 2, 3 (Treas.), 4.

MIOLENE. JOHN A., 306 Columbus Ave., New Haven, Conn. Sodality 1.2, 3. 4; New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3 (Ass't. Mgr.). 4 (Ass't. Mgr.); Italian Club 4; Biolo- gy Club 4; Education Club.

MIZAK, CHARLES W„ 96 Bennett St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Debating 1 ; Microphone Players 1 ; Radio Club 2 ( Pres. ) , 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2; Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

MOFFETT, JOHN J.. 264 Preston St.. Hartford, Conn.

Basketball 1. 2; Hartford Club 1.2, 3. 4; French Club 1.

MOHYDE, GERARD A., 1375 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Stag 2; Bridgeport Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Education Club 4.

MOLANPHY, THOMAS F.. 243 New York Ave., New York, N. Y.

Radio Club 1; Sodality 1; Baseball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2. 3. 4.

MONACO. JOSEPH M., 270 Garfield Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Debating 1 (Sec); Italian Club 1 (Treas.); Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

MULDOON. THOMAS E., 27 Orange St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Spanish Club 1. 2; Debating 1; Track 2, 3; Dixieland Club 2. 3, 4; Triangle Club 2. 3; Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

MULLANEY. JOHN J. JR., 20 High St., Bethel, Conn.

Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: KX 1. 2. 3: Business Club 3. 4; Manor 4.

MULLEN. HAROLD F„ 92 Rowsley St., Bridgeport, Conn. Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3 (Rec. Sec), 4 (Pres.); Sodality 3; Manor 4.

MULLINS. DANIEL R., 388 Mill Hill Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. Sodality 1 2.; Business Club 3 (Corres. Sec). 4 (Vice- Chair. ) .

MURREN, JOHN H.. 176 Brookmere Dr.. Fairfield. Conn.

MUSANTE, JAMES J.. 29 Deforest Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4: Stag 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 3, 4; Manor 4.

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SENIOR DIRECTORY (Continued)

N

NAVETSKI. EUGENE F.. 286 N. Mam St.. Ansonia, Conn. Valley Club 1.2. 3. 4: Business Club 3. 4: Sodality 4; Manor 4.

NEVERTON. ROBERT ] . 7 Halley Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. KX I. 2; Biology Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4.

NOLAN. JAMES D.. 45 I.ockwood La.. Norwalk. Conn.

NUCERA. JOSEPH P.. 2116 Huntington Tpkc. Nichols. Conn. Public Affairs 4.

OCONNELL. RICHARD D.. 254 Marion St.. Bridgeport. Conn.

AA 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4.

O'CONNOR. FRANK D.. 12 38 Post Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Bridgeport Club 4.

O CONNOR. JOHN R.. 1 32 Brooklawn Terr.. Fairfield. Conn. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; AA I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3 iTrcas.l. 4: Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Prom.

O'HARA. EDWARD J.. 175 Wayne St.. Bridgeport. Conn. New Haven Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 1. 2. 4; Glee Club 1. 3: Amateur Radio Society 3. 4.

OMEARA. BERNARD M.. 17 Riggs Ave.. W. Hartford. Conn.

Sodality 2. 3. 4: Hartford Club 2. 3, 4: AA 4.

PHILBIN. FRANCIS G.. 57 Willow St.. Milford, Conn.

New Haven Club 3. 4: Stag 3. 4; Biology Club 3. 4.

PIEGER, GEORGE E., 215 6th St.. Bridgeport. Conn.

Track I: Cross Country 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Barbell Club 3. 4 ( Pres. ) : Bridgeport Club 4.

PIERSON, FXLIOT L.. 289 Iranistan Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 (Mgr.l; Dix.eland Club I. 2: KX 2, 3; Baseball 3. 4; Bridgeport Club 3. 4.

PLOUFFE, RAYMOND J.. 95 Wordin Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.

French Club 1. 2; (Wee Club 3; Sodality 4: Bridgeport Club 3. 4.

POELTL, ROBERT E., 10 Elm St.. Derby. Conn.

Valley Club 1,2. 3. 4: Amateur Radio Society 3. 4.

QUINN, [OHN I 1 Ursula PI. Phoenicia, N. Y.

Miistry Club I; Metropolitan Club 2: Biology Club 4.

REILLY. THOMAS F.. 35 Thurston St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Business Club 3. 4.

RELIHAN. JOHN J.. JR.. 765 Myrtle Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn German Club 1. 2: Microphone Players 1: Oratorical Contest (First Prize) 2; Stag 3: Public Affairs 3. 4 ( Pres. ) ; Manor 4.

ROBACK. FREDERICK J.. 70 Madison Ave.. Hartford. Conn. Basketball I; Hartford Club 1. 2. 3. 4; AA 3. 4: Stu- dent Council -1.

ROGOWSKI. JOHN P.. 2 307 Post Rd.. Fairfield. Conn.

Sodality I: Biology Club 2. 3. } I Vice Pres.); Chemi- stry Club 2. 3.

ROSA. NICHOLAS A.. 5 Hundley Ct.. Stamford. Conn.

Radio Club 2. 3; Stag 2. 3: Foyer Writcshop 3: Amateur Radio Society 3. 4 (Pres): Sodality 4; Public Affairs 4.

ROSE. THOMAS V., 350 Willow St.. Bridgeport. Conn.

Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Bridgeport Club 4; Education Club 4.

RL1SSO. GENNARO A.. 1649 Asylum Ave., W, Hartford. Conn.

Hartford Cluh 2. 3 (Vice Pres). 4 ( Pres. I ; Business Club 3. 4: Public Affairs 4: Italian Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4.

SALTUS. DONALD H.. 1417 E. Main St.. Waterbury. Conn. Watcrbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3.

SAPITOWICZ. JOHN J. JR.. 279 Plains Rd.. Milford. Conn. Sodality 3. 4: Amateur Radio Society 3. 4.

SAUNTRY. JOHN H.. 160S Thclin Ct.. Evanston. 111.

Metropolitan Club 2; Track 2: Biology Club 4.

SCALZI. CASPER A.. 747 Hallett St.. Bridgeport. Conn. KX 1.2; Bridgeport Club 3. 4.

SCHLENK. WILLIAM F.. 411 Palmer Dr., Dallas. Tex. Fulcrum 1: Stag 2: KX 2; Bridgeport Club 3. 4.

SHEEHY. JOHN F.. 115 Monroe Ave. Waterbury, Conn.

Track 1. 2 (Mgr.): Watcrbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Barbell Club 3: Education Club 4.

SHIMKUS, CHARLES R . 402 Knowlton St., Bridgeport. Conn. Bridgeport Club 3. 4: Sodality 4: Radio Club 4; Educa lion Club 4.

SILOS. EVANGELOS II. 6 Patton PL, Fairfield, Conn. Stag 3; Business Club 4.

SILVA, JOSEPH J.. 63 Livingston PI. Bridgeport, Conn.

Sodality 3. 4. Stag 3. 4; Manor 4. Bridgeport Club 4.

SOMERS, CHARLES E . 651 State St,, Bridgeport, Conn.

202

SENIOR DIRECTORY (Continued)

SPERRY, EDWIN J. JR.. 96 Tyler St., E. Haven. Conn.

Sodality 1, 2, 3; New Haven Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Stag 3, 4; Manor 4; Education Club 4 (Pres. ).

STEELE, ROBERT H.. 1516 Barnum Ave., Stratford. Conn. Stag 2, 3; Business Club 4.

STERNCHAK, CONRAD J„ 373 Stillman St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; KX 2; Stag 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; AA 3, 4; Barbell Club 3, 4; Bridge- port Club 3, 4; Manor 4.

STOPPANI, WILLIAM A., 20 Elm St., Hoosick Falls. N. Y. Waterbury Club 1,2, 3, 4; KX 1, 2.

SULLIVAN. WILLIAM B., 1479 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn.

Track 1 (Mgr.); Hartford Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Debating 4.

TADDEO, FREDERICK, Brook St.. New Canaan, Conn. Sodality 1, 2; Italian Club 1,2, 3. 4; Red Cross 3.

TARTARO, FRED W.. Ill Pembroke St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2 (Sec), 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Stag 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 4 (Pres.); Education Club 4.

TAYLOR, ROBERT B., 515 Marina Village, Bridgeport, Conn.

Basketball 1, 2; German Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Barbell Club 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

TERIFAY, ROBERT F., 1690 North Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. KX 2; German Club 2; Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

THOMAS, GEORGE B., 728 Pine Rock Ave., Hamden. Conn. St. Thomas Seminary 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3. 4 (Sec); New Haven Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Baseball 2. 3, 4 (Mgr.); AA 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Educa- tion Club 4.

THURSTON, JAMES F., 669 High St., Naugatuck, Conn. Manor 4; Education Club 4.

TOLNAY, JOHN J.. N. Dixie Highway, St. Augustine, Fla. Track 1; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Debat- ing 4.

TRACY, MARTIN J„ 353 79th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Track 1 (Mgr.), 2 (Mgr.); KX 1; AA 1. 2; Metro- politan Club 2 (Sec), 3, 4; Manor 4.

TURSKI, STANLEY E„ 107 Colony St., Bridgeport, Conn. Track 1, 2; KX 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Stag 3, 4; Barbell Club 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

TWOMEY, JOHN J., JR., 187 5th St., New Rochelle. N. Y. Sodality 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3.

VISCOUNT, THOMAS A., 128 Monroe St., Milford, Conn.

VITELLI, THOMAS J., 92 Kensington St.. New Haven. Conn. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2. 3, 4 (Pres.); Spanish Club 4; Public Affairs 4; Education Club 4.

w

WAKIN, ROBERT H„ 695 W. Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 2. 3 (Sec). 4; Chemistry Club 2, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4.

WALKO. WILLIAM J.. 25 Velvet St., Bridgeport, Conn. KX 1,2: Barbell Club 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 3, 4.

WALSH, JOHN J.. 98 Sims St.. Bridgeport, Conn.

Glee Club 2. 3 (Sec), 4; Business Club 3, 4; Manor 4.

WALSH, ROBERT R., 806 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dixieland Club 1,2, 3, 4; AA 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Manor 4.

WELCH. ROBERT C, 1 38 Middle St., Fairfield, Conn.

AA 2, 3, 4; Sodalitv 3, 4; Dixieland Club 3, 4; Triangle Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Bridgeport Club 4.

WHITE, ROBERT L., 15 Hedge Ave.. Norwich, Conn.

Spanish Club 3; Amateur Radio Society 4; Education Club 4; Michael Collins Essay Contest, 2nd Prize, 3.

WIHBEY. JOSEPH G. 671 Meriden Rd., Waterbury. Conn. Glee Club 1; Track 1; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemi- stry Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4.

WOODS, FRANCIS E.. 97 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn.

Waterbury Club 1 , 2, 3. 4 (Pres.); Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Stag 2, 3; Manor 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Education Club 4.

YUSKAUSKAS, RAYMOND B., 36 Charter Oak Ave., E. Haven, Conn.

Italian Club 7 (Pres.); Stag 3, 4; Manor, 4; Education Club 4; New Haven Club 1. 2, 3, 4.

-203-

otfa+uvied Pat>ia+id,

(TV»^*T5

Rev. Michael Carnicke, St. John Nepomucene Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rev. Robert L. Christopher, Church of the Assumption, Fairfield, Conn.

Rev. Andrew Farkas, Holy Cross Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rev. Adelard A. Jalbert, St. Anthony's Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas, St. George's Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Kearney, Sacred Heart Church, Bridgeport. Conn.

St. Mary's Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rev. Thomas P. Mooney, St. Ambrose Church, Bridgeport, Conn.

Rev. Vincent O'Connor, Church of the Assumption, Fairfield, Conn.

Rev. John F. X. Walsh, Our Lady of Peace Church, Lordship, Conn.

Rev. Felix Scoglio, St. Lucy's Parish, Waterbury, Conn.

Rev. Daniel J. Barry, Blessed Sacrament Church, Hamden, Conn.

Rev. Timothy A. Byrne, St. Paul's Church, West Haven, Conn.

Rev. Ugo Cavicchi, P.S.S.C., St. Michael's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. Raymond J. dabby, St. Joseph's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. James E. Dargan, Sacred Heart Church, New Haven, Conn.

Dominican Fathers, St. Mary's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. James F. Donaher, St. Barnabas' Church, North Haven, Conn.

Rev. William A. Downey, St. Rita's Church, Hamden, Conn.

Rev. William A. Krause, St. John's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. John J. McCarthy, St. Augustine's Church, North Branford, Conn.

Rev. Vincent A. McDonough, St. Francis' Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. John J. McLaughlin, St. Brendan's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. John F. O'Donnell, St. Claire's Church, East Haven, Conn.

Rev. John W. Walsh, Our Lady of Victory Church, West Haven, Conn.

Rev. M. Ernest Wilson, St. Aedan's Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. William J. Wirkus, St. Boniface Church, New Haven, Conn.

Rev. James F. Woods, St. Patrick's Church, New Haven, Conn.

—201

<Aa*tabed Patn,a*i4,
	(PV^^S
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Barry	Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Claudius F. Black	Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Lolatte
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne	Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lonardo
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cannon, Sr.	Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Capasse	Judge and Mrs. Edward W. McPadden
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carbone	Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mester
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Cronin	Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mingrone
Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Delaney	Mr. and Mrs. Francis Molanphy
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Desy	Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Mullins
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Donahue	Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poeltl
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Dowling	Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Quinn
Mrs. Peggy Doyle	Mrs. Rose M. Rosa
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Eplett	Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Foster	Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Russo
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Galla	Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sangiorgio
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Garrity	Mr. J. P. Sanislo
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Gilhuly	Mr. John J. Sapitowicz
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gillespie	Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Shiembob
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Gorman	Mrs. Mary St. John
Dr. and Mrs. Owen J. Groark	Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hoyden	Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tracy
Mr. and Mrs. John Herlihy	Capt. (U.S.N. Ret.) 6, Mrs. J. J. Twomey
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Iwanicki	Mr. and Mrs. William C. Welch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Kehoe	Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods

—205—

	-PATRONS-
		(TN^^T)
Mr	Rudolf C. Abele	Miss Margaret Fisher
Mr	and Mrs. I. Agncllo	Mr. and Mrs. William J. Forte
Mr.	and Mrs. Angelo M. Antignani	Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J.Frauenhofer
Mr.	and Mrs. Walter L. Auger	Mrs. John Philip Fray
Mr.	and Mrs. Patrick J. Beglane	Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Gawitt. Sr.
Mr.	and Mrs. Ludwig Bohman	Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. George
Mr.	and Mrs. Sylvester Borderi	Mr. and Mrs. James V. Granitto
Mr.	and Mrs. John J. Boyle	Mr. Richard D. Halloran
Mr.	and Mrs. William C. Brennan	Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hauck
Mr.	and Mrs. Bernhard Bruder	Mrs. James F. Heenan
Mr.	and Mrs. Ray J. Buccino	Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunts
Mr.	and Mrs. John R. Burke	Rev. Emilio lasiello
Mrs	. Dolores Corsaro	Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jennings
Mrs	. Lillian Cotignola	Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Katson
Mr.	and Mrs. E. W. Cowles	Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keegan
Miss Muriel Coyle	Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kelley
Mr.	and Mrs. Lawrence Cuomo	Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kiely
Mr.	and Mrs. John J. Deakin	Mr. and Mrs. John Kulowiec
Mr.	and Mrs. Matthew E. Dinan	Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lane. Sr.
Mr.	and Mrs. James A. Dinnan	Mrs. Anne Lavery
Mr.	and Mrs. Joseph Drongoski	Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Limoncelli
Mr.	and Mrs. Francis J. Duchelle	Dr. and Mrs. James C. W. Lutz
Mr.	and Mrs. James F. Farnum	Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mahaney
Mr.	and Mrs. John J. Fenton	Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin. Sr.
Mr.	and Mrs. Salvatore Fichera	Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcrmann

206—

— PATRONS (Continued) —
	crvx^s
Mr. and Mrs. John Miolene		Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Rowe, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullaney		Mr. and Mrs. Aniello L. Salerno
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mullowney		Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saltus
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy		Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Santclla
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Musante		Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scarpulla
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nevcrton		Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Schlenk
Mr. Arthur E. O'Connell		Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schofield
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Hara		Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimkus, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. O'Meara		Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sperry, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. William F. O'Meara		Rev. Paul Spodnick
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neil		Mr. Frank Taddeo
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pieger, Sr.		Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Vegliante
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce		Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wakin
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rogowski		Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rose		Mr. and Mrs. William D. Whelan
	'> -^	^w.^_ c ^
-ALUMNI-
	(T^/^Ti)
George D. Birge		Ralph J. Money, Jr.
Frederick D. Foster		Edward J. Montoni
James M. Keating, Jr.		Stephen J. Sedensky, Jr.
Michael Levinsky		Walter J. Smoloski, Jr.
Richard J. Marshall		Thomas E. Tierney
Edward F.	Wall. Jr.

-207-

AchncuAjleax^menib

That the 1952 MANOR is a reality can be attributed to the many individuals who have given so lavishly of their time and talents. Space does not permit an adequate listing of their names nor of their fine con- tributions. But let it be said here that their accomplishments did not go unnoticed. They have the thanks of the entire student body.

The editor does feel that among the contributors to this endeavor certain individuals do deserve special consideration and therefore spe- cial thanks. They have done everything in their power to make the work of the editor easier and to produce a better book. Among the students, those deserving of a special bouquet for their unselfish efforts are Ed Kelley, Ray Yuskauskas, John Walsh, Connie Sternchak, and Ed Sperry.

On behalf of the entire staff I take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to Fred Reynolds of the Rundbaken Engraving Company for his many long hours of consultation and direction in our behalf; to Frederick Frankes of The John J. Corbett Press for his general helpful- ness and patience; to Frank O'Neill of the Chidnoff Studios for his per- sonal attention to the smallest detail; to Walter Rugg of Fairfield for his wonderful sketches and helpful suggestions; and finally to Father Mac- Gillivray for being such an understanding Moderator.

—FRANCIS WOODS, Editor-in-Chief.

- 208

On behalf of the

Student Body

The Student Council

Extends Best Wishes

to the

1952 MANOR

—209—

* "Caa<fiatulatiaH<L

rr

to.

THE CLASS OF 1952

biam

THE AREA CLUBS OF FAIRFIELD UNIV.

THE WATERBURY CLUB

THE NEW HAVEN CLUB

THE BRIDGEPORT CLUB

THE HARTFORD CLUB

THE METROPOLITAN CLUB

210

PHONE 8-2171 PHONE 8-2171

Compliments of

O'MEARA MOTORS, Inc

653 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

FORD CARS

FORD TRUCKS

FORD SERVICE

FORD PARTS

NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS

"You Can Always Do Business At O'MEARA'S"

-211-

THE

JOHN J. CORBETT

PRESS

PRINTERS OF THIS YEARBOOK AND MANY OTHERS

liaoJz and Go-mmendcd Piinte>U

273 STATE STREET :-: :-: NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Telephone: LOcust 2-0291

212—

^fiok excel/evice..

in design craitsmansnip and quality

RINGS

PINS

MEDALS

CHARMS

CUPS

PLAQUES

TROPHIES

JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS

MANUFACTURING W7% W7% J E W E I E R S

D I E G E S BM1 C L U S T

bostoh » 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 N. Y. • providence

— 2 1 3 —

D. THURSTON'S SONS

RUBBER AVENUE

NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT

RANGE & FUEL OILS

POWER BURNERS

PETROLEUM CARRIERS

Phone

5 2 7 4

5 2 7 5

-214—

14 niveiutq,"

J. W. SKINNER, INC.

Post Road Fairfield, Conn.

COLONY RESTAURANT

2895 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.

— • —

RONALD J. HENRY

Post Road Fairfield, Conn.

Read

r Congratulates

S The Class of '52

IT MEANS A LOT TO BE A (OLLEGE MAN

Your college degree is the cornerstone of your chosen career. It symbolizes the sum total of advanced learning and discipline plus your own hard work and ability.

IT MEANS A LOT TO BE A WELL DRESSED MAN

Clothes don't make the man but first impress- ions are important. In READ'S Men's Shop and Men's Furnishings Department, you will find cor- rectly tailored clothes and haberdashery for all occasions. Our expert staff is trained to advise you in making your selection.

IT MEANS A LOT TO PLAN YOUR EXPENSES EFFICIENTLY

Your READ'S Charge Account or P.B.A., per- manent budget account, provide an orderly bud- get-wise way to buy and build your credit. READ'S P.B.A. is the sensible way to match ex- penditures to your level of income . . . you buy what you need, have it to use right away, pay an agreed-on sum each month and charge more, as you pay! Inquire about easy-pay P.B.A. at our Credit Office on the fifth floor.

* . --.

-215-

MORTGAGE LOANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

F.H.A. INSURED LOANS

MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS

REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENT LOANS

G. I. (VETERAN) LOANS

2Vz% Interest paid on Savings Accounts

Open 9 to 3 — Monday through Thursday Fridays 9 - 5:30

echanics & Jtarmers

S

®

it (OX MAIN AND BANK STRUTS • BRIDGEPORT I, CONNECTICUT • Til. 5-4157

ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED IN FULL BY THE SAVINGS BANKS' DEPOSIT GUARANTY FUND OF CONN., INC

Congratulations . . .

Your Big Day is here! It's yours, because you have worked for and achieved something you can well be proud of. It's big . . . because though it is the end of your college years, it is also the beginning of something wonderful — your future!

What's Next?

Whether you are going on to school, or entering the business or professional world, HOWLAND'S extends to you its very best wishes for success in every venture.

You can measure the success of a man by the wardrobe he chooses. For everything in men's clothing and furnishings, HOWLAND'S has what the well-dressed man prefers.

TheT^rw. The "Bigger JkeBeiltr

[b

WLAND'S

Jl Qood StDTr...ForJ!117hefiuHiIs...J!ll7hfTiinr

216-

COMPLIMENTS OF

ALBERT T. BROTHERS

BEECHMONT DAIRY

INCORPORATED

BRIDGEPORT'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DAIRY

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

Telephone 4-2118

THE E. & F. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BUILDERS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY

BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT

-217-

COMPLIMENTS OF

BRIDGEPORT SWITCH CO

209 CENTER STREET

BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT

LEVERTY & HURLEY CO

260 BOSTWICK AVENUE

BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT

—218-

WITH BEST WISHES

FROM THE EMPLOYEES AND THE MANAGEMENT OF

BRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE VALLEY CLUB

of Fairfield University

-219-

COMPLIMENTS OF

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe

and Family

CONVERY & HANLEY

FUNERAL SERVICE

460 SUMMER STREET

STAMFORD. CONNECTICUT

—220—

FUEL OILS RANGE OIL
HOFFMAN
FUEL	•
COAL COKE	COMPLIMENTS OF
HOFFMAN Domestic Oil Burners
RAY Industrial Oil Burners
Expert Burner Service
Telephone 6-1161 MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL (0.	J. GERALD PHELAN
156 E. Washington Avenue
Bridgeport 1, Connecticut
Authorized G. E. Distributor
OIL FURNACES
	THE RUNDBAKEN ENGRAVING
COMPLIMENTS OF	COMPANY, INC. — • —
	Retouching and Designing
BERNARD J. DOLAN	Wood Engravings Halftones and Zinc Etchings
	Electrotypes
BETHEL, CONNECTICUT	— • -
	1 1 Orange Street
	New Haven, Connecticut
	Telephone 8-3136

221-

	With Best Wishes
COMPLIMENTS OF	LOUIS RICHARDS <& SON, INC.
•	499 Washington Avenue
HERMAN IS ACS, INC.	Bridgeport. Connecticut
J. D. F. CLEANERS
— • -	— • —
	775 Wood Avenue
^55 Wordin Avenue BRIDGEPORT. CONN.	Bridgeport. Connecticut
	NOT FORGETTING THE
	WIVES OF '52
WITH BEST WISHES
Specializing in Scalp Treatment
HOLY ROSARY	By Appointment COMMODORE BARBER SHOP
CHURCH	475 East Main Street
•	Bridgeport. Connecticut
Free Delivery Call 4-9080
	ANTONIO S MARKET
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.	Meats — Groceries
	94 North Avenue
	Bridgeport. Connecticut

222

HINE BROS. GARAGE General Repairing Body and Fender Repairing Collision Work 24 Hour Road Service and Towing 3617 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn, near Merritt Parkway Phones: Garage 9-9090 :-: Night 9-8079, 3-3635	Telephone 3-1495 "// made of wood, we make it!" VAGHI WOODWORK CO. Manufacturers of Store Fronts — Parquet Floors Bars and Fixtures — Interior Trimming New and Reproductions of Antique Furniture All Kinds of Finishing 77 South Street Bethel. Connecticut
GIAQUINTO'S SERVICE STATION Washing - Polishing - Gas - Oils - Tires Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Corner: Madison and Capitol Avenues Bridgeport, Connecticut Phone 68-9919	N Y D E N ' S 904 Madison Avenue Bridgeport. Connecticut Phone 5-7328 — • — "Open Every Day Until 9 P.M."
SKYDEL'S, INC. East Bridgeport's Modern Department Store 1058 East Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Telephone 6-2531	STRATFIELD PHARMACY — • — 1244 Stratfield Road Fairfield, Connecticut
Phone 9-1367 F. W. CARROLL Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Electrical Appliances 1989 Post Road Fairfield. Connecticut	Compliments of L U I G I ' S — • — Yonkers, New York
Fine Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware HENRY C. REID and SON Certified Gemologist and Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Broad Street, near Fairfield Avenue	Courtesy of BUCKLEY BROS. -- • — Bridgeport, Connecticut

-223-

Compliments of MICKEY'S BARBER SHOP — * — 2176 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield. Connecticut	WOOD AVE. PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled — • — 60 Wood Avenue Bridgeport. Connecticut Telephone 3-3921
SAMP MORTAR PACKAGE STORE 2480 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield. Connecticut Bridgeport 5-1613 — • — -- We Deliver --	VILLAGE PHARMACY 1460 Post Road Fairfield. Connecticut Telephone 9-5919 — • - Frances W. Burns. Reg. Ph.. Mgr. Joseph F. Mach. Lie. Phar.
BRONSON'S, INC. 2670 Post Road. Fairfield. Connecticut Appliances /or the Home G. E. - Philco - Maylag - Kitchenaid Victor of Geneva Air Conditioning Is Our Specialty Telephone 9-4578 or see Ed or Bob Henry	Dial 9- 1 1 30 R. J. BRUNDAGE Jeweler and Optician — • — 1551 Post Road Fairfield. Connecticut
Rowlings Athletic Equipment "Finest in the Field!" THE ARCTIC SPORT SHOP "Fairfield lis Team Outfitters" 605 Arctic Street Bridgeport. Connecticut Team Equipment Baseball - Football - Basketball - Tennis - Golf - Fishing Phone 4-281 3 Phrry Pii.otti	Phone 5-9120 Established 58 Years WHITEMAN'S CARPET SERVICE Carpet Cleaning - Repairing - Dyeing and Installation Linoleum - Tile - Carpet Stillson Road Fairfield. Connecticut E. W. Whiteman, Sr.
GREEN COMET DINER "Top's in Town" — • — Kings Highway Cut-Off Fairfield, Connecticut Phone 6 89471 Phone 3-9555	FRANK'S SERVICENTER 2172 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Connecticut Esso Gas felephom > «>5 1 1

224

GEORGE GARDELLA CO.

36 Main Street Ansonia. Connecticut Phone 4-1619

DAVIS & HAWLEY

Jewelers /or oi^er a century

Diamonds — Jewelry Silver — Leather

966 Main Street at John Telephone 5-8119

Bridgeport, Connecticut

THE FORMAL SHOP

<& Tailors

New Tuxedos — Complete Outfits Full Dress Suits and Cutaways For Hire

N. DeMatteis

Telephone 8-7928

944 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut

Over Hasselbach's

LITTLE FOLKS' SHOP

"An exclusive shop for Infants and Children"

1222 Park Avenue Bridgeport. Connecticut

Telephone 3-0458

Mary B. Hayes, Proprietor

RITZ BALLROOM

Bridgeport. Connecticut Dancing Every Saturday Night

Joey Zelle and the Casa Ritz Orchestra

featuring Manning Cox

America's Top Radio and Television Orchestras Play Here Every Sunday Evening

O'BRIEN CLOTHES CO.

Style Specialists

35 Cannon Street Bridgeport, Connecticut

WALTER F. BENNETT

Insurance — Real Estate

945 Main Street

Bridgeport, Connecticut

Phone 4 0493

KORNER MARKET

Home of Quality Meats <£ Vegetables

2141 Black Rock Turnpike at Stillson Road

Andrew Chanady — Chas. Kovacs

T. A. D. JONES & COMPANY, INC.

Anthracite COAL

Heating Oils

670 Wordin Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut

Bituminous

CUNHA MOTOR SALES, INC.

148 South Street Danbury. Connecticut

Telephone 3-2190

Authorized Dealer For

Kaiser — Henry J

Willys — Willys Jeeps

—225—

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