Fairfield College Preparatory School - Hearthstone Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1966 volume:

Tim LQNARDE LBA , nffmAee?j,,, ADL! W xi WX ,W is gy? AM MLK vxfby, 4+w3xc1' 5 W Mwep if K MSS SW! MM G M 91523 63. XG 'A X0 M X X 7 Q-j?'7i 57 63 xxx QU xy! X W XM ky J f J My NX Zip 4 63 iisylg Lf! 5 122-fa, 4 NX -i3 3--'NM A , Q4 UWM fifffi M 0 1-.Q .. ' 23 ff J ,, E QI' Q., D?5'41, X WWW WMM ffifffzf W MW - ,MB W f fsfffwff 2424 Q52 ESA !?fX i KY? -22 MFA 14? W u Q WMA WC, Xgfov Q3 wk if SE oo W XA 09 MW Q W 0WWQQf W W ww fm Wigs nfkfvgb WM 'ir MRM 'VN' Q L I ' f I Mf!fZg'?+ 7214 rg Magix FW Q if P, V Fairfield College Preparatory School Fairfield, Connecticut Vol. 24 I966 if www E Nu i Wi: 'ss 'K K H M 2 ...C PREP LIFE 'QA v, ,f ' Y' 'N 3 K1 J ' dfj'2.,9' Q1 Hi JMS! 'iv ve 2 H M Yii . CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRONS af, wggww it . ,L . uf? fs H 1 WE., 'X 153 I - ' ,232-7125 11' 5 ti? ik., ' Father Joseph A. Murphy A- ti ,- ,Qyj Born on June 27, 1905. Entered Society of Jesus in 1922. Ordained at Weston College in 1935. Died on August -1. 1965. From 1948 until last year, Fr. Mur- phy taught Latin, Greek, English, and theology at Prep. He will con- tinue to be remembered at Prep through a scholarship founded in his memory. Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let per- petual light shine upon them. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Amen. MEMORIAM C. Russell Radcliffe Jr. Born on june 17, 1948. Died on January 4, 1965 November 22, 1963 . . .January 4, l965 . . . two dates that the class of '66 will not easily forget. Two painful, sobering, in- credible days on which the roar of the cafeteria was silenced and the hush of the chapel was broken by creaking and scrap- ing as Prepsters crowded in to pray-Qfirst for their president, john F. Kennedy, and a year later for their friend, Russ Radcliffe. Russ was so alive, so much a part of Prep that his tragic death left Prep and the men of Prep sad and a little emptier. - ,----' ' ,1- PLENAM VERIT TEM Our motto states the purpose, and the method, of a Prep education. Though many of us have never reached full knowledge of Latin, or trig, or chemistry, Prep aims to strengthen the faith of each of her sons and thus to help him to learn who he is, where he is going and what his relationship is with his Creator. PER FIDEM... Perhaps it was early in freshmen year that we proudly discovered that our knowl- edge of Latin had progressed to a pinnacle where we could decipher the phrase which we found on bookcovers, rings, blotters, and car windows . . . Per Hdem atl plenam veritatemf' . . Through faith to full knowledge. V -i 53 VERY REV. WILLIAM C. NICINNES, S.-I. Fr. Mclnnes, Rector of Fairfield University, has demonstrated a sincere interest in Prep by encouraging and approving recent curriculum changes and by meeting with representatives of the Student Government to discuss problems at Prep. 1 .I .r 1, , ?5r v i, it i, J J I 'g I ae f 5 Q4 V 3 Y i 'Vx C w 4 M J 44' V21 Cnere is nefning rnere dffficnli fc tnke in nnnd,1nere ,eerilens to cendncl, rnere nncerfnin in ics success lnnn in take ine lend in ine introduction of n new order ef tnings. - Nicole ,M ncnineelli FA C U LTY . 33151-,G 'R rf: M H Nhii sh E an wv ,H A ??1?i 1Iff xaise? My , .Emi Awaken - . .- T V' W vf u aiiia-1 FR. ALFRED E. MoRRxs Principal V . .-... 4-14 wx W, V LJ iik .. :EE 'LEA F ,iv Q Q . - ,1 I 1 i 5'-Q' ff! Q MR. THOMAS W. MCGILLICUDDY MR. EDWARD F. BOYLE SJ. Dean of Men I Dean of Men -1 ,li FR. W. LAURENCE O'NE1L Assistant Principal and Guidance Counselor ADMINISTRATIO 4 FR. THOMAS A. MURPHY Spiritual Counselor + --3 2.3-'f . , MR. jon PASCALE Registrar N'f4'im, FR. FREDERICK W. BLATCHFORD Theology S v E A .1l,, .. ., MR. josxsm-1 T. BROSLEY Director of Athletics, Physical Education FR. FRANCIS J. CAFFERTY Latin, Theology gg ,W i 'ln T ff' FR. JOHN VV. BUTLER German I 18 F Qt F f ' A--4 MR. JOSEPH M. CUZZOLA FR. EDWARD X. CANNING Latin, Theology History, Physical Education FR. FRANCIS T. ENNIS Latin, Theology ws. I, g wi. nf 4, I FR. ROBERT' N. DRAPER FR. FRANCIS G. DEEVY English 25 is . gps: MR. CHARLES S. JAKIELA Latin English - fr MR. ARTHUR V. GILES Chemistry, Mathematics FR. FRANCIS B. DUTRAM Physics MR. FRANCIS J. MOY SJ. English FW' . 2 ef if MR. PAUL D. jomss, SJ. English MR. VINCENT M. MAcILvA1N Mathematics MR. J. EARL LAVERY Mathematics Physical Education FR. JOHN J. MCGRATH Physics, Mathematics MR. SEAN M. MEEHAN French, Physical Education FR. THOMAS A. MURPHY Theology, Spiritual Counselor MR. ENIANUEL F. ONDECK Latin C2 MR. JOSEPH V. OwENs SJ German ---ci' MR. LAWRENCE H. O'TO0LE Mathematics l E PR. RAYMOND F. QUINN Theology, Mathematics MR. JOHN P. REBOLI SJ. if English l 1 MR. ROGER L. RATCHFORD French, Latin 'E-ffl? MR. Louis A. SARAcco History 1f'l-N MR. JOHN T. SEERY S.J. History if-Q, , guy MR. DONALD A. SHERPENSKI S.J. English FR. DANIEL H. SULLIVAN Latin, Theology MR. JOSEPH F. SIKORSRI Mathematics, Physical Education MR. GEORGE B. THOMAS English FR. YVILFRED J. VIGEANT French E 1. 2 ! I -2 M 2 ' O' -1 :M 1 X 3 ' '- 222 : 22,'.f2,., z.. .2 f- . - Q 2 . 1 2 1 2 2 . 125212 ' ' g 221222 492252 2 122Q22h::,v, 2 21222 'f '2'2 -22222 222. 222 22:22. 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'- 4 J-'L' P22 .Pm-1: -1 2 222'--12'-' 1 2 -2214 - - -MM K lfVhen we first entered Prep four years ago the only thing we knew about its curriculum was that it required three hours of homework a night. In the fall of 1962 senior year seemed a thousand miles away, and not o11e of us thought he'd actually be able to pass physics, understand trigonometry, or learn to speak a modern language. But now the battle is over and we have mastered everything the Prep faculty can throw against us. Freshman year was a confused jumble of declension endings, algebraic formulae, English compositions, historical dates and treaties, and irrelevant speeches. And of course there was the religion book to memorize. At last we passed those miserable finals, went on our one and only class trip, and became sophomores. - .- -in . ' ' 3. fzgg.. '.4Qafv1. f swim E: Ts. N. , .. .1 :mai . I .1 ,i -ov ff Fr. Canning destroys our concepts with his own theories . Mr. Sherpenski explains literary devices to his English class. iii. Y' 'a mmszfs- ' Q ' A vigorous physical education program was begun this year. Although the amount of written homework declined slightly in sophomore year, the pace never slackened. When we weren't drawing elliptical circles on the board, or on our desks, for geometry, translating Caesar, or reading Iflylls of tlu' Kings for English, there was a religion book to memorize. Cicero qualilied as the most hated and despised character of junior year. The orations against Catiline, Mr. Lavery's No partial credit math program, and the bewildering forest of test tubes and chemicals in the chemistry lab combined to plunge our marks and our spirits to an all-time low. Surely it can't get any worse, we thought. Then came senior year. Although dis- astrous, senior year wasn't as bad as it could have been. This year's seniors were treated with something new at Prep, a curriculum choice: government could be substituted for either Latin or physics, Those of us who took government were shocked that this snap course required countless term papers and compositions on sub- jects ranging from communism to the labor movement. Latin students were delighted to find that they didn't have to translate the Aeneidg they only had to know the form, function, part of speech, and meaning of every word in 3000 lines. Those wonderful illustrations decorated every senior homeroom and confounded those students not taking Latin. Ripple tanks, convex lenses, plain mirrors, wave diffraction, and specular reflection made physics an interesting course. Nearly everyone enjoyed the lab experiments and the class dem- onstrations, but oh those tests! And in English we analyzed the works of such famous English poets as Sigfried Sassoon and learned the ancient art of sesquipedalianism. Although our courses may have been tough, imagine what this year's freshman will have to face. Already they are taking a modern language in addition to the courses we took. All freshman courses have been intensified and new subject material has been added. A curriculum commit- tee headed by Mr. Thomas initiated changes this year which will eventually lead to a multi- track program enabling students to concentrate on their field of interest. Future seniors will be able to study physics and math without having to sit through lectures in government or to study Latin. A long overdue biology course is planned for the sophomores and a limited group of juniors will be free to select Greek. These and other changes are designed to produce brighter students and more alert Christians. or physics? K w l w w W W 1 H fixxx na 5 ' H ' Z4 I git? E 1 Y ' 'K Lg 5 'il' D'1fu?4'wm ' ' 3' 1 ff- ffssiff: in , .is 4. ' f ,Lyn X M N! ,wzzz ff' my -, 2 ffm ' 5.1 :-Ez.. , M L JS' if 53. ei f :Q H ' .Ah Q, . w w X issw , am ,- X , 3 I ,J v I ' ' .-.1':.. , H , -nw.: 5' ai .. asa Z. FQ -, , :Kimi ap... .., nh. ' 5: -.F -. a v L 5 fi , . -3, ,x . Surcess covers a mzzltitzzdc af blunders fl. W. Shaw SENIORS The officers pose in the library. L to R,' Mark Valentine, Hugh Hanley, Anthony Dolan, and john Skutel Anthony Dolan, a hand-shaking, baby-kiss ing veteran of many a political campaign, com- pletely outshined his opponents and was elected president. QHow could 6870 of the senior class be wrong?j Tony came in to office with many promises and many ideas. Hugh Hanley was elected vice-president for the third year in a row. He had the nearly-impossible task of trying to control Tony's enthusiasm and to dissuade him from some of his more hare-brained schemes. In appreciation for their contribution to the school, Mark Valentine and John Scooter Skutel were selected treasurer and secretary re- spectively. The '66 class officers helped to reform the Student Government, planned this year's suc- cessful Senior Prom and met regularly with Fr. Morris to discuss school problems. ,. -as N, 4? ,vv,1lll Y 1 .s,, an WN is Ag y xr .sdgjf wi -frail rw is f , R-- ll N' :saw u ff shea-as '- 5 H it ' ... .if Q uzzimu my 4 . ...W Si all P A, . i if ' y . . , T rr ANTHONY DOLAN President wg: :W Vis ,Q ' ' H 1 ' 5 15511 2- TI I liz 31 9' ', ' mi' 'X K 'jgg?5X 'i ' 5' N ' N 5si!2W4Hggggggg,n gsagigs,--QQ Nw fam ' 4 W mx 'M gm Qf xj? we ,M ,, Sis 2 ' 'ZS' 'L ' 11 Q 14211 ',1 . - '- -. E? 'S ' V 53? ,, W' rf' ju- V , ie, W W ,EE :W H 4P HUGH HANLEY Vice-President 'Zi ,A MARK VALENTINE Treasurer ?i U'--of JOHN SKUTEL Secretary The class oflicers discuss plans to get the Senior lounge reopened. WG J . Y .. Q ly N' :vyH:W'W my s -IQQO but out June B l Qtr W : M ,M J :E- T M J, Y eu Front row: D. Jeckel, R. Howard, P. Blandori, H. Fondu, S. Conley, J. Brosnan, E. Ford, T. Duffy, T. Gathright, J. Peterson, V. Hanley, B. McNamara, L. Zitnayg second row: R. Abeln, P. Amon, M. Cuddy, M. Valentine, J. Kerns, D. Leone. J. Skonieczny, J. Skutel, P. Tucci, J. Scannell, A. Hubler: third row: E. Burns, R. Carroll, YV. Rourke, R. Devin, H. Loncrgan, W. McCarthy, G. WVanat, J. Wilmott, K. LeClaire. And then my baby brother ripped up my term paper and fed the scraps to the dog which then . . . Some of the crowd . . . Wanat's a dead shot with an elastic . . . Mr. Schenectedy, is that clear? Seriously! . . . Y-Vhose baby brother is buried in Grant's tomb? . . . Quack! Quacklu VVeekly holder of the mite box record, under the direction of Father Sproule . . . You're just cutting your own throats! . . . 02:20, Misterln . . Father O'Neill told me to apply to Avco, Bridgeport Brass and South Vietnam. . . . V7nke up, Ford . . . Hey, Pirozolif' ,J I I CULTE , ,:, ,,, f W J iii iii 6951 E Q W W l ww rf ta ,nf-.5 ,, no ,, E! Q ,, , l - ,gl 5' :ju bil' z5 2:?1 of Front -row: R. Connor, J. Mackenzie, M. Daly, J. Quinn, J. Kane, D. Bohowick, T. Walshg second row: R. Grant, W. Westbrook. R. Pagano, E. Toomey. T. Gould, T. Thompson, F. Kemp, J. Kennedyg Ihird row: R. Gaynor, G. Shuk, J. Morrissey, E. Wargo, D. Cozzolino, G. Lombardig fourth row: M. Ogiha. T. Brink, YV. Thurston, J. Sullivan, S. Varga, G. ,. llckup, T. Bateman, E. Dacey: alnent: I. Velazquez. The best liked class . . . Qbut by whom?j . . . fl--B cliches . . . Everybody, 4,208 please . . . Mr. Bateman, go to the board . . . What do you mean I didn't assign any essays? . . . That's two minutes, once more and I'll double it . . . I ab- stain, Mr. Jones . . . Some facts . . . Coz elimin- ated humdrum by pestering our unabashed dic- tator from France . . . Mr. Shuk, the editor of editorials . . . Gauld, Goold, Gould, what was the difference? . . . A camera was second nature to Bill Westbrook . . . Why worry, we always had John MacKenzie ,... J. Sullivan abandoned S. Varga's philosophy Silence is Golden . . . If you enjoyed crime and punishment, 4-B was always open . . . We laughed and learned de- spite term papers and tests, and prefer to be re- membered as a legend, not a class. ll That sinking feeling which comes when you know you're lost. 31 lg Mani L uffx fff' ffl wx ' ul H l v N f . . ,. ,Q nw N W my 55, was ap ' A H ww nu a H ' mi v 5 va S sae 'ui 1: uw me wg ' Q- filill H W is Gil gl is ' Nl at sl E ,. .l it E algy rl .1 Jv Ls gy .ui fi le, 1 , 1 :in pp Y w an H 'Film ul 'EEE K . .. Q. 1 L uf- Hnmgg in li , p pz, F.. .ff . ni, lu if 'E .H U .1711 .E X. IT 7 ni, fs.. W Z ' ui ul. gin... . ggi... E 1' .f n f ,,, Ei .-- ' i' ff PB li 1, lil .rv vm J Wm ... Qty. 'wx N YI .5 W ... 'fe 1 ' ww wana? ' RL? V llw... W ,iasgwy w in - u ffL?'54s. in , ' ew - i ,ul ffgzggzggh w J i W i W gp w X5 Hwwmn - - -5ggQ... ..- in r ' il' m l9 'm in w 'w i .1 .W ,ww..w fsQ.gw ww' ...elgg W3 and, 1 . W' l'i 'i4f'll5Eff2i?.. wi H1554 w xl. .lNwu...,.. xi N at it 'S J , li. uw m4g,si1iM I 1 Y A ww, ...Alam x, em.. H mm? lg.. nf:W...3g5if'1 .H . , .qu , :HV Y in ul tang wmv l X im wwmwfejggwgffgm i.. mm... :fn-Z3-g.-J M . Www it - I in w egg? , in 'lu ellieief: w w ai :.m ' w i. :amass w w tl ,, ...Wm . ul as . H.. :A H H 4, .. fm - me-vi-1 n n H. Q ilfisjm 1 2 waz' l Q., 32 giants Doerr, Nagy, and Urban . . . the day of the 'ICHU Kneeling: J. Tesei, J. Bourgon, V. Reale, B. Solkofske, G. Carleton, R. Zenowich, V. Paladino, M. Mastrorocco, T. Ryan, R. McMahon, T. Kopnickyg second row: E. Miller, R. Pacini, j. Scarpa, A. Carpp, R. Toth, D. Lake, T. Failla, D. Dur- king third row: V. Zdanowicz, R. Deadfield, R. Artell, W. Grady, R. Toby, D. O'Brien, E. Scarpa, R. Doerr, J. Nagy R. Urban, R. Rose, H. Rastellig absent: J. Fahey, S. Berlinski. How we became intramural champs rests in the Mafia's hands . . . harbor of the mighty f 1 great chalk fight . . . Is this the home of animal kingdom? . . . Robin Hood and his deadly dart . . . Gabe's tacks . . . Bob Artell breaks SAT Code . . . in that corner is Ralph Tobey . . . in 4-C where there are more Italians than in all of Dublin . . . Remember Bill Grady's Schaeffer Beer sweatshirt? . . . john Tesei dedicates him- self to the creation of Utopia . . . Uncle Hughie meets ZD . . . Who's absent? Mr. Wilson . . . Is it Ollie or Allie . . . john Bourgon drops in once and a while . . . Tom Ryan and do it yourself religion . . . What is he trying to say? And that made it checkmete in iust 306 moves v y cu rs 116015 11 '1-1 .F First Row: C. Kristie, P. Gilberti, A. Azar, J. Buchino, P. Keberg Second Ron-: V. Frazao, W. White, J. O'Connor, M. L11- ciano, J. LaMareg Third Row: C. WVillinger, G. Verrilli, R. Dorman, P. Laing Fourth Row: j. Rapp, Z. Schuster, P. Robb. N. Beardsworth, J. Kuntz. G. Firmender, K. Sittnik, J. Ganser. P. Breitenherger. F. Peters, E. Fries. The nutheads of Senior year, taking Latin and physics . . . According to Mr. Willinger's law of pronunciation . . . period 1: Father Sullivan, open the windows . . . period 25 Father 1 Draper, close the windows . . . I used the magic formula, Father . . . lNill Father Mc- Grath really heat Water so fast that it freezes? 1 ,N,! A :EI Why is Abraham Lincoln's picture upside down? 1 1 1' if 1 Go to the board, Mr. Azar . . . Mr, Verrilli 111 'lf -f . ' ' . . . Mr. Robb faces the back wall while he reads . . . Who's idea was it to hang Father Sul- livan in effigy? . . . Repeat that Mr. Fries. . . . Oh, so you make up your own multiplication tables. . . . Read the Latin for sheer enjoy- ment . . . a bunch of Yahoos . . . broke a Water balloon in class . . . It's the same type of prob- lem only different. Mob RuIe. .11 it '11 11111 1 ...111Qg1iiQ1Ir'111 111111 .Q 1 M-:if-.iff my-1 lima fwaegmm P 1 .L . 1 cos, M11 fee 5921121 11 ., , ,,..,,..,,, , 11111 F1 1 11 ,, . 11111 1111111 11 111.11111 1 111111 41 1f:11,1111 11g.wf 111T'.1 1 1.11.w1,s .,-vf 1 11 1s215s?faf1W1r1'1'1agw- 1 1,11 1 1. 11. 1 1 ,. , ., .. . v'li.1gt7e!y1 ,grew 45 wr.. . 11 1 1 411111 121-awe m1l??211'11111,111,111 211 J? J1pl'1 M2 ,14s.1: 1'11 11 11 11 11 11 1Q,g1g1,,3 mem 11111111111'111'1111 11111 111' . 111111-111111 1,aX,.1fffa-ff:-It-,154 2' WQJQQL1 f1 1221.51 11 5511 M, 555 N 4 rf 1? l H H5 i I n in :liligfif 5 sg:-L H uw 1. fr K liz. 1 fx 152-wfn ggi w it if .. 5... sa. -Him gil. -aw f 1 , ag if 'aff if , Q it ng iglwlluw in I W, J. .V H ms il w u - mm 'UH l N First Row: T. Grady, R. Evanko, R. Cook, G. Swan, R. Freeman, H. Hanley, J. Donnellyg Second Row: S. Norman F. Cowell, S. Hamilla, J. Riley, W. Ireland, J. Faiia, B. Croffy, J. Kelly, J. Frisinog Third Row: T. Andle, R. Belletzkle K. Connolly, G. Brach, S. Kichuk, R. Pyrch, R. Istvan, T. Locke. ' b .ei-J ' fs- e .1 Wlfsetk, My I , . E ,.., may ,, . . - 1 -W ,- . M , cali? J 1. i 'ity get H Now this is iusi anoiher Canning iheory. 34 The bottom of the heap . . . We defy anyone to teach us anything . . . Prep's answer to the Roll- ing Stones . . . Boasts of such renowned person- ages as Bob Pyrch and Steve Kichuk . . . The daily question is: Is there security in true love? . . . Be quiet, please? . . . Hey, the gym's on tire! . . . This is grammar school work. . . . Rationa1ize a what? . , . That notorious corner . . . He's in the closet. . . . What do you mean by that, Kelly? I Q MTE in-... in ' '-'25 y ' . . .V . L.- 'nv- 1-K . 151 Ag? j- 'Lu .qs :L Ai :miif.si1Hiiq' LZ First Row: J. Mack, D. Rackiewicz, S. Harak, T. Sheehan, D. McGowan, W. Hirschfield, E. Hardt, R. Monaco, J. Kezel, J. Grassi, Second Row: W. Cash, J. Fado, J. Coleman, R. Mineck, VV. Griglock, W. Smith, J. Keogh, R. Clark, T. Lonardog Third Row: A. Dolan, J. Blonski, P. Reardon, A. Czulewicz, M. Dawidowicz, J. McQuillan, R. ObUCllOWlCZ, W. Kosturko, J. Lukach, R. Niedermeier, M. McCormack. This is the brain room, isn't it? . . . the only homeroom incapable of putting up wires for its Latin illustrations . . . home of the lucky six who escaped- Fr. Green's trigky math tests . . . best all-weather football team in the school . . . All you need to know is the meaning, form, function, and Greek derivation of every Word. . . . Read the beautiful Latin . . . whatever happened to the plot to eliminate the four stu- dents who habitually ruin the Latin curve? . . . Does Ed Daly still covet.Fr. Dutram's slinky? . . . Reardon's zoo and Sheehan's two piece marching band made 4F the noisiest class in Prep . . . Were you in this class last year, Mr. Dolan? - i f ww r Qt ' 1 7 'fi 'H 1 J Qg5s5E5f5f2f3 gQ!J,saw ' f vu. 5,-'ff J m m - . W W H111 'f,?ssZss ' W' 'H , in ,W H 533333,- 'w ' 5,- 1 we -if . ., . i f mi' N. if H. ill' il 0 , , , wmmm ML .,?imww1,JwhU,:, l3 f3'. ww 'w-wgggiiigtfwlwxiltytgst , gilggllljgglllwl uw uw - -1' -i ww W '53 ,, K- -gA... :- ' ,. sf. IQ'mI, uw H ww url ,uw H, wumuuuxm Eigiligignlllulllwllli A v ,QW ,,, ,-1 ' ' 1 .lww+l:f1s9a?tsgllullzlfglwe , .1 w. www' L V ' v'?g I 4 Oh, that back row! 35 l 'acl . ,,L:: 1 . 2 . M 1 W 1 ' ' -:ITS ,J 1 1 1 ef ,35'i5.H' ' 5.21 1 w wi ROBERT R. ABELN 112 MICHAEL RD. STAMFORD English Club 3, 4g Classical Academy 3, 4. 1 , W 1 PHILIP M. AMON 1 ToPsA1L Rn. ROWAYTON Tennis 2, 3, 4g Folk Club 43 French Club 3, 45 English Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ri THOMAS J. ANDLE 103 WAKEFIELD ST. HAMDEN Dramatics 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4 5 Classical Academy 3, 4. enq- ROBERT B. ARTELL 29 CATHERINE ST. NORWALK Radio Amateurs 25 Folk Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2. ANTHONY N. AZAR 26 JEANETTE RD. DANBURY German Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 Radio Amateurs 33 Debating 23 Radio Playshop 2g Math Club 3, 43 Classical Academy 4. 'fini- Y'f-'P NORMAN J. BEARDSWORTH 52 BRONX AvE. BIUDGEPORT Football 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4. H. . Y -, ,B ' .-if-gf . wg 16 3: .-. ,. 2. :mi n ,N li . 5 .fa-it H v-Y 7,12 THOMAS E. BATEMAN 163 WEST HILL RD. STAMFORD Hearthstone 1, 23 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BELLETZKIE ' 2463 NORTH AVE. BRIDGEPORT Dramatics 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Classical Academy 3, 4. N 3 50 UCSD ,, Mzszigjgffgsw wi . is H ' , ' 4 :sit 3 in 2591 PM 'Eli ln, 4 4 . STEPHEN V. BERLINSKI 251 BLACK Rock Avia. BPT. Intramurals 1, 4,5 Chess Club lg Radio Amateurs 2, 3, 4. JAN F. BLONSKI ll FOURTH ST. DANBURY Intramurals 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 25 Folk Club 4g Radio Playshop 33 English Club 3. PAUL M. BLANDORI 59 HALSEY DR. OLD GREENWICH Intramurals 3, 4g German Club 3g Hearthstone 2, 35 Track 23 Swimming 45 Foot- ball lg Ski Club 3, 4. , .K 5 . F -A --.. fn. .f , i, i i Y Y , -.,.....v-..J , ,sl i Y i i , Y , Y IQ :e r n -f ,T 'TTUM'm aEzalTM ' ' I S A - :ar-, . -, . 145 'W ill N V' W gg -A ..,. if -in-. J, . glirmmzs H H H M5551 ' - .j f jf' H . f , tt, H .. U. w M. Ki b M T ..., U., 155' an ,E wi T 5 ,ff H as 1 1 ' fi'-'Z. 5 2 ,3- 17-'21 sz X - ' I -.v ':.L, 5-, . .. .in ' ., ' 1. ie:--1. L-.. .- ' fi' -13l:1 f-fm T 'Qi' T' r grfiraizi. f L' ' TQ i 4 I' f'wI,.:1 ,ig ' .U - sf- -LJ 1 ii -f-ww.. .aa 4 5,5152 it 'it DONALD X. BOBOWICK 5545 PARK AVE. FAIRFIELD Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g A. A. 3, 4. JOHN BOURGON RwM R l H - ,I It BN gm, ., . : i ' H V :gg uw H f 230 ORCHARD HILL LA. FFLD. Intramurals l, 2, 3g Ski Club 3, 4. I. I W j vw H Viv H u Q2-' It m ww 1. m H H IH-gag H H uw H if H 'JI Ar 'K I L if 7? X, ' N ', 5' l Tx GLENN F. BRACH 5 VAN BURLN CIR. STAMFORD Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball Mgr. 3g Baseball 2. JOHN J. BRESNAN 26 MITCHELL ST. STAMFORD Intramurals l, 2, 3g Folk Club 41 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Key Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4. Hi-f' PAUL V. BREITENBERGER 27 DERBY Avxz. SEYMOUR Intramurals l, 25 German Club 35 Radio Amateurs 4. ik mm W xii, - ' -E V 41 if 2 Qu , qv'-We an 4 K lim. 11. M , 5-,',.:i-fi V ,,z,..,,.. .yu W gws+a.5F. . Q 3wg3w,g c vw ' ' was .H 35 fx wig V . ., gl H V, , v 2 14 M H ws., an 'ff K QW gi TIMOTHY BRINK 11 BIRCHWOOD LA, WESTPORT Drarnatics 43 Bowling 4. V, -M. W .M 5, JOHN J. BUCHINO 29 PARKWAY DR. STRATFORD Sodality 1, 2, 3g Folk Club 43 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Radio Amateurs 23 German Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. 3, 45 A.A. 3, Ali S.C.A. 4. ' H -1' in ew N - Q, 1 if .. .fir ' lx f W 1 OT? EDWARD J. BURNS 15 SUMNIIT ST. DANBURY Science Club 45 Folk Club 43 Math Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 2. GREGORY J. CARLETON 123 JUDD ST. FAIRFIELD Tennis 25 German Club 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER J. CARPP 20 CHADEN RD. SEYMOUR Classical Academy 3, 43 Math Club 4g Folk Club 43 Science Club 43 German Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. - A-V f f f -' f ' f .:fa.z.. , :alia .W if 2 Els? 3' qw 5 121252 5 ' ':i.!.ii2f5?f7?llSc-fa 'fasx L' a 'll f I X ,, W ,M .L Nr, WILLLAM C. CASH I8 TOPPER DR. STAMFORD German Club 3, 43 Math Club 43 History Club 43 Intramurals l, 2. 1 few, , 2 wi ww H1 1 Xislm ,iw W, :,. .. ,, w - - ...H , M . . S - wi A M VX RONALD M. CARROLL 76 DERBY PL. STRATFORD Dramatics 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g Radio Amateurs 2: Intramurals l, 2g Sodality l. RICHARD CLARKE STONY HILL TER. RIDGEFIELD German Club 33 Math Club 4. 'afvmql W M wa. '--wm.e1.WiM.fa 1 w,,.en mu--1 ,. W W I? H A-QM-W ,,,,5,w., mix, ,U 'www X , Qzgii H M ' -:if 'V ..ss1sas1.s, 'W' 17'-- 5 w Q. mf551i5i3fl4...'.yj3jj fv...1'.2.ffsai2l N: Q -w' JAMES M. COLEMAN 51 YARROW RD. FAIRFIELD Sodality 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Hearthstone 3, 45 Prep Key 43 French Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4. I..-1, KEVIN C, CONNOLLY 48 ELMWOOD Avis. NORWALK Class President 23 Baseball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2. 1?-m 3 1 e 4 STEPHEN E. CONLEY 637 Rocx RIDGE RD. FFLD. Sodality l, 2, 35 Basketball lg Baseball 15 S.C.A. 45 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Folk Club 4. RAYMOND T. CONNOR 80 NORTH MAIN ST. NEWTOWN lntrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball lg French Club 45 Basketball 2. n ' 'T :saw aaa . 1 Q T N , al , in N it VER ROBERT N. COOK 86 HOMESTEAD AVE. BPT. German Club 3, 45 Math Club 49 Classical Academy 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DONALD R. COZZOLINO 78 ELIHU ST. HAMDEN Ski Club 3, 43 Hearthstone 3, Intramurals 35 Sodality 3g History Club 4. FRANCIS COWELL 104 RIDGEDALE RD. FFLD. Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Cross Country 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3. i ITV BRUCE R. CROFFY 16 SILENT GR. WESTPORT Science Club 3, 43 Intra- murals lg Dramatics 4. . if MICHAEL D. CUDDY 135 DowNs Avis. STAMFORD Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g So- dality 1, 2, 35 Cross Country Mgr. 2, 45 Chess Club 2, 3g Folk Club 43 French Club 33 Ski Club 4. we as nfl. EDWARD F. DACEY 91 NORTH STATE ST. ANSONIA French Club 3, 43 Folk Club 4g English Club 4. wS4E sil l ? mf' 'Y' , aa . W, f fm ' al-.5 ANDREW J. CZULEWICZ 13 SLOCUM ST. NORWALK Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . 717' EDWARD C.'DALY 46 ROWLAND RD. FAIRFIELD Basketball lg Science Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3g Golf 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Q'---r ,' MICHAEL DALY 304 MAPLEWOOD AVE. BPT. Tennis 3, 45 Football Mgr 23 Prep Soundings 4g Swim ming 2g Sodality 1, 25 Intra murals 1, 3. -vvl MICHAL S. DAWIDOWICZ 10 VALLEY LA. BRIDGEPORT Dramatics 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. gi. GEORGE DeLEONE JR. 866 EDGEWOOD AVE. NEW HAVEN Football I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality lg Student Council 1, 2, 3. A gzgiwj Q, Ski: 4 A 1 , 41 W w., vi', . -1 : lu '- 59 3 X -0 ,, -X - 1- fZf'.Sj1'.,, S' ' Hy,- ROBIN F. DEADFIELD A 2010 SEAVIEW AVE. W . V:-'s...... 5' -ng.. BRIDGEPORT 'A 'iilff' 'N' 2 .Debaung1,2gn4aa1cnub L .WQQQQQQQEQQEQQ 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 German Club 4. .sf W. . XXL X its ltr S 2 V 1 1 .sfrrzfegnwmr:--.,w ' Wfumaffa ' fi X 4:3 J:-i-'H?:f:9'55i'2H'?:1-123 . - ,,. 1-ff-3' E .-a.z::':T-: T:3ff1f?,5fY '- '.-1. :ff3f8gQ?'ii 'T1QEL1' '. z,!.k,..,1!.:..-wt. .. ' LH 'lf'-3'-LXZLY' x :z E , -pfgg23gi:ij,.:g3ltL3:13g .25 qu w- 4 11- .1-. 315 r -:mas ww..-g:.v:4 f:.u1- 1 ., :x:r:::::.:-.:r.wg.',:Y:fSfg. . . fszwfzgqzz-.TN 2---an 'Ml 1 L af W' L' 525, -iwtigzgkxqftfw ii Y' 112. 'YvEvf3kn'1i':. 4 5-L N -:iz-54.-.' 4. ':f1.Eq,f::::-.f-.','nuff? T' Li., - -:::.,.Es 1'- .1.. - .14-ik::.'::1s:.:,ywzzrang. ,:- f .nggggq gg.,,.....- ,, .www-i..1.. ns A ., ,Mgt-1 ,. 1 1 ....-1, . n---f ::::f:::::,.:..,:,-Mm , V 'li::::1f:. 1112.2 -'?5fz:::::::'.zf:L::L2:f' 'f 'W 7:1112 fri' lfwrrrxe- F5555 -3315114951-..1 Sflffxif 'Pifsff'-7' .':::If N hh wi- wi h V F, it QC 1 Z1 4'55'SFf1 4' M U 1 is H A :ff l ' ' , gi , Any questions? Chemistry by osmosis. 1'-' vi mf, w,l?F'NU..M H wjg5..HN..ww an H M L ., ww wuMw,HwwMww www is on '13-iff 3 JE., Well, Chief, I think God is still alive. IIE PW Ql.N w x .-- ,Q - 1..,..s. , , ,., .-.,-- uw'- ,,,..,, .1- ,, - - -- ......: - 1 P..4 :1 5.-23.31. Ein: 59 li yi-Q.: L,.'x ff: fl' ' -ff H . swam:-3 iw. 1 F- - A, A ' uf .' .- ,. in v,4c,s.f . !, Y, . 1. v .Q-F.. - .,i 1 ' . . ' Wi . . E--I-V 'i 4f4.? - ' ls: 1 gflgvfl S ' Put my cur down! And then I wuz sfuied by Kezel in g . 7 1-L' . assi V M! H. Q' N- Hu.. mn.-L, W 1 W 15 W 'kgaezf X., ' '1 NH 'ff K, 5 W1 W u ,r K-75, -.w --, -- -f- -'----zany :atb -. v..-an--. ... f?'HA .4 - :Si L-E XX ,317-Eff4f:' , , ,hw mga Va ,A-L X, 'F 9-I ls f '. A fm-5, r - , .--,C .'.' .1 f, 'f'W 519 Ad ' r V - tif , - 5, H., :Y 5,41 -1 - 1, 'fiv'-F' -' f 1 ' Aww 4 nur 'I ll X yn' .ll Q in- l ANTHONY R. DOLAN fgg- mm P m P Nam m . 'haf I EEE? - :A Pix., gsfssfe VT? m q ' I ' .W f,-- - . K 'ig Axg gatgjyt J ROBERT F. DEVIN RALPH J. DOERR WASHINGTON RD. WOODBURY 31 FAIRBANKS ST. BRIDGEPORT CTOSS Country 1, 2, 3: Track Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1: Ski Club 4. -mr grass Mu, M, W, ..,,, ,V n W tg W m . ala ,Q1mm . P, mm , 'fm-,m J a V, , , ,.,. , . .., .. m. m fmmmmw wmwmmiak!3MWwFWNWEf?m3 mg ., m ur V, m, M, mr m' whmiiizscm M '-V 5- fl 'I Y ' m, ,,.., . mmmmm Um .mmm mmm W, 5524 y v I Gifs? 'V ' P , N, Qi -33535 I , ' .. W N ,,ff m mu - . -4 Y , ,fini :sf m , P' , ,T lm ' :ji ' ' , 4 fam gf Mgr f wmmm .-.4 I' 'Q A I -I H u ml 3 , , f A g..'gi-u.f, 7? m -' m .-EQT . :'? 298 TOILSOME I-IILL RD. BPT. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Debating 3, 43 Key Club 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 4, S.C.A. 43 Folk Club 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Cheerleaders 3, 49 Intramurals lg Stu- dent Council l, 2, 4. 4: Intramurals l, 2. JOHN K. DONNELLY 53 REDDING PL. BPT. Debating 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Ger- man Club 3, 4g Math Club 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. -Mlcwm puwver .. HI' i f ' ' 'N ' i n sg, 'M ' 174-:rf ' 'Lf .ff RONALD W. DORMAN THOMAS L. DUFFY CODFISH HILL RD. BETHEL 35 SUNSET CIR. FAIRFIELD Cross Country 45 Track 3, 43 Folk Club 43 Student Coun- Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. cil 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3' L .L x . , I , I iw y. I 'r E! gi W l DAVID W. DURKIN 3 COUNTRY WAY DANBURY Science Club 45 Chess Club lg Radio Playshop 25 Track 23 Math Club 3, 4. 4 ,31 in .. . A .., , .. RJ , XI .. ROBERT J. EVANKO 519 PROSPECT DR. STRATEORD Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Folk Club 45 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball l, 2. 42 was JOHN D. EADO 14 BYRAM TER. DR. GREENWICH Math Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH FAHEY JR, 160 LAWRENCE RD. FAIRFIELD Student Council lg Folk Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2. . ,., JAMES A. FAIIA 57 BENNETT AVE. WATERBURY Math Club 45 German Club 3, 4g Science Club 45 Folk Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. J. THOMAS FAILLA 51 MARSH DR. FAIRFIELD Prep Soundings 4g Classical Academy 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Sodality 3g Football 1, 23 Ski Club 3, 4, S.C.A. 4g Intramurals l, 23 Track 3, 4 115 1 my- -:.,,,. l tt .7 GARY W. FIRMENDER HENRY A. FONDU AIR. 85 ELLIOTT RD. TRUMBULL 422 COURTLAND AVE. Intramurals 1, 45 Science GLENBROOK Club 3, 4. French Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3. ERIC M. FORD 347 VAI.LEY AVE. BRIDGEPT. Student Council 25 Football l, 2, 45 History Club 25 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Sodality 25 Track 3, 4. VICTOR A. FRAZAO 648 BEECHWOOD AVE. BPT. Debating 1, 25 Track 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Football 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 So- dality 35 Classical Academy 3, 45 Math Club 45 A. A. 3, 4. W -f l wr Q-sf , RONALD W. FREEMAN 140 VICTORY ST. BRIDGEPORT German Club 3, 43 Math Club 4g Golf 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3 .3 g iw 1 ......- f A .511 3 ' .I f 'jf rnmnlfil-E, .'. ' 1 LH Q Y . E 'TL ,111 ,.. 3 g l. ..4.f.. .1 -If .Q I - I l ' :i 'X f 552552112523 Tfm' -i me ,I rg .Ea ,v , I-3 ' xy - -H,--Qu-I..--PM t-' --If-H-3 9 , Ig, , J' .L..a,,..JuLI ' . .V J - B. ... E f 21.l Qi JAMES M. FRISINO 43 CHESTNUT ST. TRUMBULL Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 43 Chess Club 4g Folk Club 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1. ERNEST H. FRIES JR. 3 ROCK TER. EAST HAVEN Radio Amateurs 23 Hearth- stone 3, 43 German Club 4g Classical Academy 4g Eng- lish Club 3, 43 Sodality 33 Intramurals 2, 3. ,f -at I H :Tp . 4 x M A k JOHN P. GANSER 42 HURD ST. FAIRFIELD German Club 33 Chess Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 'W 1 mu -' W 4 . ggi ' L 11,111 ,,, Y - gawfrwijif be 1. , 5111g11rs3,11111,,1113e' 11 W2 111 ll 1 1 K 1 , M1 1' nn. JUN-5, Qi 11 Q . 11, rm 11 if 1 TT THOMAS R. GATHRIGHT 44 ARDEN RD. TRUMBULL Folk Club 43 Cross Country 23 Swimming 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 43 Dramatics 25 Intra- murals 1. 'E PHILIP A. GILBERTI 1351 BROOKSIDE DR. FFLD. Cross Country 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 Hearthstone 45 Intramurals 1, 23 Prep Soundings 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. fs 155' 1 11 11 1 rgggggggg Y 11 11H11 1 1 411111 1 1 1111 111 1 . , u ,, ---' 'if 345552 Q' 1 1,1112 ,111'1l111 11ll'1l'11' '11 1'u1g1gQZlQlil2fifg,'1111,111,111 1111,1l'i11i '51ll las 11 ,ww , H H, M 4 M L. .,-Qs, l '111' .Ls 11 wifsszf ROBERT T. GAYNOR 99 OLD BARN RD. STAMFORD French Club 3, 45 Classical Academy 4, Chess Club 2, 4. FB J , THOMAS E. GOULD 62 ROUND HILL DR. FFLD. Folk Club 45 English Club 45 Hearthstone 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 So- dality lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. R A LTQT' ,WJ r 4 THOMAS R. GRADY 20 COTTONTAIL RD. NORYVALK Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. WILLIAM O. GRADY 25 BRIARCROFT AVE. TRUMBULL Folk Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hearthstone 3, Math Club 3, 4. , 95 , Y 'af H, -Q-5,4 ROBERT E. GRANT 9 QUINTARD PL. WESTPORT Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Sodal- ity 1, Cross Country 2, 3, French Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2. ' Q, JOHN L. GRASSI 424 TAHMORE DR. FAIRFIELD Prep Key 4, Debating 1, 3, 4, Prep Soundings 3, 4, Folk Club 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3. f'Flm.31f V-7 H 5. 55.1, STEPHEN W. HAMILLA 1521 BOSTON AVE. BRIDGEPORT Math Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1' HUGH J. HANLEY ll WooLsEY RD. STAMFORD Student Council 2, 4, Foot- ball 1, 25 Swimming Mgr. 23 German Club 3, 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 35 Class Vice- President 2, 3, 45 Classical Academy 43 Prep Key 4g Dramatics 43 Sodality 2, 3: Folk Club 4. ' e ,4- eq.,- WILLIAM GRIGLOCK 445 STONYBROOK Rn. STRATFORD Prep Soundings 3g French Club 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3. VINCENT P. HANLEY JR. 150 IMPERIAL AVE. WESTPORT Basketball 1, 25 Sodality 1, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. vegan E . . J ' J 'iU1fF .5. I' E ul I Q ' I Y ll : ::5:5: gm N Y fl- I' G. SIMON HARAK 100 SEYMOUR Av13. DERBY Intramurals lg Prep Sound- ings 3, Hearthstone 2, 3, 4. ERIC J. HARDT 285 DELAVAN AVE. BYRAM Bellarmine Letters 23 Eng- lish Club 3.5 Debating 2, 3, 4g Math Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 54.- UPOYQETYM, ' '-.V WILLIAM A. HIRSCHFIELD JR. 60 SAMP MORTAR DR. FFLD. German Club 33 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 Baseball l, 2g Debating 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. . 4,:.a.Li l, . ,, 5, -..- ROBERT M. HOWARD 12 PINEHURST ST. TRUMBULL Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodal- ity 3, Folk Club 43 Math Club 4. 1-4, WILLIAM D. IRELAND 119 JAMES ST. NORWALK Prep Soundings 4g Intra- murals l, 2, 33 A.A. 3, 43 German Club 35 Football lg Sodality 33 Student Council 3. Qs- X. RICHARD P. ISTVAN 76 ELL1o'rr RD. TRUMBULL Classical Academy 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 45 Dramatics 4g Ger- man Club 3. wa , 4 ff I- '--f am: X NLM '55 W 'Wil ,i75?.i5'V 1? Liss a ,5,?ii',f,fsg'S3,,Miw Lf7ge1,mfa.i!,, ,isa ALLEN G. HUBLER 271 CHURCHILL RD. TRMBL. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. DION M. JECKEL 203 SOUTH BENSON Rn. FFLD. Intramurals l, 2, 3g. Math Club 2. 'ef' ,f And 1hat's what happens to those who don'! do their homework. VX, W C X X xv' -o' e- 1 ? X, Ae e h 'Y fxhedx sg Ffh! -,f ee , ' QW h e h m Armen virumque cono and I say she goes with me! Some to you, fella. I - , 1, W .wsu fill' LM if v V ' F M i 4 li fa L' l g,s U H-M' Gee, Lou, I don'f know. Touch foofbull with LauraIIon? After I finished grinding up the horse for the hamburgers . . . him me 'Ns iw ai aj Q- 'to ' ' -- sq , .Fw E wx.,h s s .r.. .1 r 5 Q s e HA mme, In my typewmmu s ' .A .1 51... Leaf me alone. JOHN E. KANE 24 WASHINGTON AVE. DANBURY Hearthstone 2, 3, 4g A.A. 3, 45 Radio Amateurs 2g Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. 4g Sodality 3. , S . F e 1,, -fHH'iWgiE' ' W ' lsg M I ,., dll fa? 4 .:., 9. 2 w V -P, I fxrrkwy .tw 3 :- A -avr Y-w ., .... S42 1 33. . e A .mil f ll ' -, M Z if l 1 A l l -.Aw w 1 ci I S 4.4,- ' ' 'f' -fra-' 'a 2 , ,, A Eau-lll f E ml . ' ' L N Dunn:-niggas' Mgqk I in wi: ,Q go 5: 3- ' .-:ii ' 'x ' -f gum at lg? Hu. H. H. ' 1 Hg' M M Se, W imma JOHN L. KELLY 1763 SHIPPAN AVE. STAMFORD Folk Club 45 History Club 4g German Club 3. 60 R PAUL F. KEBER 92 CONCORD RD. NEW CANAAN Intramurals 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK A. KEMP 3632 CONGRESS ST. FAIRFIELD Football 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Student Council 23 Track 1, 2. 'fs lj U Y - .. .,-f-' , B E N- X ,SJ in-4 I -G A 1 .. 5:9 'EEN ,VJ A - ..., , 1' 5 f , Tx . t s ,FWQ ,film 5 1 43 A Ill - M V AX! I iff In ig: , ' L , :'T , - ' I ' if l 'ga if ' 1 . , 7' 1 'L ':2.:g,l 1-a fa iv. ,. hr: 2 - 4 wg A ,Q ' 1 , .E .Ao-N fu.. JEREMIAH F. KENNEDY 5 EAGLE ST. ANSONIA French Club 3, 4g History Club 43 Football lg Intra- murals 4. JAMES J. KERNS 197 DUDLEY DR. FAIRFIELD Debating 3, 45 French Club 33 Prep Soundings 45 Prep Key 45 Folk Club 4 JOHN J. KEOGH STRAWBERRY I-IILL Avis. NORWALK Math Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Chess Club 4. ,pm- JOHN M. KEZEL 38 Hopn ST. STAMFORD Sacristan 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 41 Sodality 2, 3: Classical Academy 4. STEPHEN A. KICHUK 225 HILLTOP ROAD BRIDGEPORT Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 3, 4. j E , . T.. wise, H .1 H 5 mm me 1 5: 1!,,,.f1, H :um uw, H X I ll 112325331 ' ff 'mai' WILLIAM T. KOSTURKO 614 N. RIDGEFIELD AVE. BPT. Debating lg Sodality 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prep Key 4, S.C.A. 4. 62 L4 A .ri g 'vil - F ' r THOMAS KOPNICKY 5 BAXTER STREET STRATFORD Chess Club l, 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CHARLES KRISTIE 69 OSBORNE LANE SOUTHPORT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, Track 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Radio Amateurs 2. i L . 'ff' ' 1, R ' Eau ' 14 A r - ' 'W , L S3172 . ' fa , ,jiff A - 5: 42 5: 33.12 .. . L 3 V: .A ' :,I'.1-' uf H 1, r , - 'E 1' 4 af . A,5.,i'- 5 ,- . . ' 'kfffii' :l -YK? 7 uf '7 -5522 rf , , 'Q Y '-.af - 5 . 34 ' :xml L., ng, 'ff' .- .f:1'? ',!f ' i3:4.f:'i 5 '3lw3'A' ia YE' f 1 Q2 ' 5, Fifa ' fa,'1 '1iZg5E:i1f . -' .nf ,u 1, 11. 5 -T,,. DANIEL H. LAKE 709 W. JACKSON AVE. BPT. Cross Country 23 Intra- murals 2g Sodality 25 Dra- JOSEPH H. KUNTZ 1830 PARK AVE. BRIDGEPORT Sodality 1, 2, 35 Football lg A.A. 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 S.C.A. 43 Cross Country 2: German Club 3, 4. JOHN B. LaMARE 687 Woon AVE. BRIDGEPORT Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 So- dality 3g Ski Club 3, 45 Folk Club 45 Hearthstone 3. matics 3, 45 German Club 3. X14 -45' '23, 5 . ., ,, ..., a H D5-K FWS 'ITII7' KENNETH J. LeCLAIRE 1027 STATE ST. BRIDGEPORT Football lg Intramurals 1, 4. 63 DONATO LEONE 48 AMSTERDAM AVE. BRIDGEPORT Intramurals l, 23 Chess Club 4. ! s THOMAS B. LOCKE 460 DEXTER DR. BRIDGEPORT Sodality 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 23 S.C.A. 49 Dramatics 45 Classical Academy 45 Intra- murals 4. PAUL M. LIAN 46 FEDERAL ST. STRATFORD Intramurals l, 25 French Club 4. GERALD R. LOMBARDI 178 CAROLINE ST. DERBY Sodality 2, 3g History Club 45 Hearthstone 43 French Club 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 43 Folk Club 4. '- ,. .5 W Cel -.1 w 4 as ' V 5 sn V I EV! Ah GDN tn fs V I... mu . gf--'H-'.. P THOMAS T. LONARDO 6 E. HAWKINS ST. DERBY Intramurals l, 2, 33 Math Club 45 German Club 3, 4, Science Club 43 English Club 3, 4g Classical Academy 3, 4. MICHAEL C. LUCIANO 2089 NORTH AVE. BRIDGEPORT Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 45 Track 2g German Club 4g Classical Academy 4. HAROLD r. LONERGAN JR. 6 OTTER TRAIL WESTPORT Football l, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 23 Prep Key 4. 9,4 , M rl .. T.. . JOHN D. LUKACH 8 AMBLER DR. NORWALK Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Prep Key 4. . 1 H .. xg , ...,. A 65 N 1540 .:. ' ,I I ig gn I gm., : Y JOHN A. MPICKENZIE 43 NORTHRIDGE RD. GREENWICH English Club 45 Ski Club 4 4 ,., ' A E'- gff' 'N fa , f Q!!! tlwlv S , I 1 ' .,-.Lnl5E' fflf- ' Q , I if na A ,,. tw :gf M M 'fingsmw fa 5. A 5 leg ff ... Zig-f ,Q ,gl ii ,J W 4 I .A 5 I A--- .I -'f .1 EV II,, JOSEPH MACK 8 SOMERSET LA. RIVERSIDE Intramurals 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 English Club 35 Math Club 4. 2? ,. I s-, I if . 5 iligff I ft Ig - 'I ,,.:E ..,,. . .. , ,?.,. if .X if - 2 'flgl , I ,1 if 13 ' . . , ,S J-Sk' ' 5 Rv It M .vs Q s I, li 'WE ' . 1--1' , 'lg i- H wk : I i w 1 ' gf fi 1 T ,1 .- .1 5 ,42 - FQ? . fi! H.,,.u1. V 1 ,1 C5-P fi -- -ff of 1 . -' .I 192452. Iv 'lt 1' gg ' 36, W :nip 1 frsmziuzfi,-v . gf In l 5 ,nn u 1 Q , 1 signin If 5' : !F1s 5 gkfggil 'Ivy I 1, an mg- 1 Kiwanis x W X L ,pun liken 1 R X 1 ul 4 , i la: h X I 1 lr' W. 1 5 .- In - -I IJ :I ' . f 453.2334 -lf ' - f- . - , ,sy-'-elis '5f?'r. vii E?-w 'f'1 ii. MICHAEL A. MASTROROCCO 450 DEXTER DR. BRIDGEPORT Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 35 S.C.A. 45 Classical Academy 45 Folk Club 45 Dramatics 4. -I, -wa JOSEPH A. MAIDA 57 RALSEY Rn. STAMFORD Cross Country Mgr. 3, 45 Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Math Club 35 German Club 3. WILLIAM F. X. MCCARTHY 55 THOMPSON HILL RD. II MILFORD Football lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 1 IiIs1'I'I'Is I Utargf' Ill I I , My-M . ,, ...mm ... gll, . . . . ...II ,..,,.,,. .. 1. , . MJ., I nge.. ' - -L. I I .nam -If fi 45 Intramurals l, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD A. MCGOWAN 5 ROBINVIEW TER. DANBURY Radio Playshop 25 Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Folk Club 4. MARK A. MCCORMACK 67 WESSKUM WD. RD. RIVERSIDE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Baseball 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Folk Club 4. I H . II 'UN RAYMOND E. MCMAHON 107 WOODS END RD. FAIRFIELD Intramurals 2: German Club 3, 45 Classical Academy 3, 4. H I I, ,am .. . 'I I ,, .3 'Q R ,H -. I I 1: - ' . - . L, -, BRIAN F. McNAMARA 343 VINE RD. STAMFORD Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2g French Club 35 Football lg Swimming 4g Hockey Club 4. EUGENE T. MILLER 16 CHANNING RD. GREENWICH Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Folk Club 43 German Club 3. JOHN M. MCQUILLAN 6 MAHER Avis. GREENWICH Debating l, 2, 3, 49 Math Club 3, 4g English Club 33 French Club 3, Science Club 2, 4. , RAYMOND E. MINECK 31 RICHARD ST. BYRAM Intramurals 2, German Club 33 Science Club 2, 45 Chess Club 43 Math Club 2, 3, 4. Wt' 2 ROBERT A. MONACO 20 REXVIEW CIR. TRUMBULL Intramurals l, 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Hearthstone 43 Folk Club 4. JOSEPH L. NAGY 414 WORMWOOD Rn. FAIRFIELD Chess Club l, 2, 4g Basket- ball 3, 43 Intramurals 4. JOHN P. MORRISSEY 1451 IRANISTAN AVE. BPT. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT J. NIEDERMEIER 505 TOILSOME HILL RD. BPT. Football 39 Intramurals 2, 4. 69 I forgot my lollipop. Ex 'E w gm ww H w w H Efmu H ' ' N N' wwf U hefiaf -,-- W 1 5 Q13- E - :T H H J u uf .Ri j 'wi' R E SL Q i .. if Jil my 11 P W , . ..... W ,Yu What u temptation! uw 'i Where'd she go? -- ,,, i..'i35Q1' 'Wg ' ',11IY7i?3QgQ?iiiilQ l'.gg1 1 :af 3.1 .... 51:53 . W' 55- sa: . W 4 E 1 1 W 1 u We M u 'Ihe whale was this big. Best picture since Hercules and the Daughters of Pythagoras. STANLEY P. NORMAN 49 GARDEN DR. FAIRFIELD Baseball 2, 3, 4. , , , I 1 ,I ..,,.. ,I I ,..,. ..,.X...w-, CE W RYSZARD A. OBUCHOVVICZ 205 JOAN DR. FAIRFIELD Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportscasters I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 25 DENNIS M. O'BRIEN 22 BOYLSTON ST. MILFORD Bowling 2, 3, 45 Math Club 43 Intramurals 4. ' W French Club 35 English Club 3. I+. N bn- I JAMES A. O'CONNOR 28 WILLOWBROOK PL. STAMFORD Track 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 23 English Club 33 Intra- murals 3. f 1. 1 wfqgw' MATTHEW T. OGIBA 37 CADY ST. SPRINGDALE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 2g French Club 3, 43 Folk Club 4g Drarnatics 4. rrr wi RALPH E. PAGANO JR. 211 LONG RIDGE RD. STAMFORD Intramurals 1, 2g Football 3, 4. RICHARD A. PACINI 303 COLORADO AVE. BRIDGEPORT Football lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 4. vufug V :1.i5a'a. . x-5,5 VICTOR J. PALADINO 7 MURIEL ST. NORWALK Baseball 1, 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1. JAMES C. PAPP 91 MORNINGSIDE TER. STRFD. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Folk Club 45 German Club 3, 45 S.C.A. 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3. 2 , . f :V Q X ZEN . . , I . , I llfflew, 2. . sn w W. 1. . ,N T Q 5 T ,mmv T' all -' 'MN X-I .JN-1 T 1, , . ll JOHN C. PETERSON 50 OLD HTLL RD. WESTPOR1' French Club 3, 43 Drarnatics 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 5, fl. 03- r L ' - Q , Ie, Ie, I sims Ie, .sv ! FRANK S. PETERS 7 BUTLER ST. German Club 45 Dramatics 43 Math Club 33 Intra- murals l, 2. ' X 1 iw .1 Siiigifif 1 1 .n n.. GEORGE D. PICKUP 146 OCEAN AVE. BRIDGEPORT French Club 43 Intramurals 1. fs? RICHARD W. PIROZZOLI 30 RANGELY DR. TRUMBULL Ski Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1. 5 I tl-.Q li JOHN R. QUINN 232 PEMBURN DR. FAIRFIELD French Club 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4g Cross Country 25 Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT A. PYRCH 56 DUNNLEA RD. FAIRFIELD Intramurals 1, 2. Wil .A.1g,,.I DAVID W. RACKIEWICZ 154 SIXTH AVE. STRATFORD Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 2. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ll .:ggQqq..1 HENRY S. RASTELLI 670 FRENCHTOWN RD. BPT. Chess Club 3, 45 German Club 3g Intramurals l, 3, 4. VINCENT A. REALE 8 HOGAN TRAIL WESTPORT Football lg Student Council 25 Football, Track Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Club 45 Soclality l, 2. E I l img he f ' A I- I 1 pup. PAUL J. REARDON 70 THIRD ST. STAMFOILD Sodality 1, 2, 35 Debating 15 Chess Club 2 5 Cross Country 25 French Club 3, 45 Folk Club 45 A.A. 35 Science Club 35 Prep Key 4. A 4 I as 5 ' - ,4 JOHN M. RILEY 295 TIGLAR AVE. FAIRFIELD Bellarmine Letters 25 His- tory Club 45 Math Club 35 Ski Club 4. an n be img www 5 H Q.. Vw' gi -9 .W m 'irq a if PETER B. ROBB 290 DEXTER Avi-3. . MERIDEN Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3. 4. . ,I 'vii ROBERT P. ROSE 4 STUART DR. DANBURY Chess Club 13 Math Club 3, 4. THOMAS A RYAN 321 STEINER ST FAIRFIELD WILLIAM E. ROURKE JR. 108 LENOX AVE. DEVON Intramurals l, 2, 43 Sodality 2 3 , . Debating 2 3 4 HISIOTY Club 43 Student Councll 3 German Club 3 4 EDMUND G. SCARPA 66 MALTBY ST. SHELTON Intramurals 1, 23 German Club 3, 4g Folk Club 4, Classical Academy 3. 7's Y.:f. V 4' . A I T a,:, ,af . -, h w, .iz JEFFREY M. SCANNELL 159 N. CEDAR Rn. FAIRFIELD Football Mgr. l, 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 English Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY O'G. SHEEHAN 27 Docwoon DR. EASTON Hearthstone 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 English Club 35 French Club 3, 4. ,silk - 4 gf I ,I , -gg , -4 X ' 5 N. JOHN C. SCARPA 20 SUMMIT ST. DERBY Science Club 4g Chess Club 33 German Club 3, 4, Folk Club 43 Sodality 2, 3. gg? ., .. .A . M M .Av- . 'X -'wif L WS, -x- Q h -' J. GREGORY SHUK 660 WEST JACKSON AVE. BPT. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 33 S.C.A. 43 Prep Soundings 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ch,-V ZIGMUND A. SHUSTER JR. OLD SHELTON RD. SHELTON German Club 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Chess Club 43 Classical Academy 33 Intra- murals l, 4. JAMES M. SKONIECZNY 67 Succrgss AVE. BRIDGEPORT Cross Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. vi Q Z9-. KENNETH D. SITTNICK Cw 3fi 91 POND HILL RD. V 1 ' WALLINGFORD .- v Football 1. Tv - V- .1 - Pr 2553? 9 ' M ii 3... WL! l W L A ,W :ig 79 fs?- WAYNE W. SMITH 5430 MAIN ST. TRUMBULL Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Student Council lg Math Club 4. I . h V' I rs I 3 ,fp gg Q--.-af JOHN M. SKUTEL JR. 23 TAYLOR PL. SOUTHPORT Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Prep Key 45 Folk Club 43 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. SULLIVAN 1778 WHITNEY AVE. HAMDEN Hearthstone 3, 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 43 Bellarmine Letters 25 Sodality l, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 History Club 4. 49-we 'Vi BENJAMIN M. SOLKOFSKE 586 HUNTINGTON ST. SHELTON Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 33 Radio Ama- teurs l, 2, 3. . xi! gas... 11 V .- 1 . fi 1 GARY E. SWAN 384 HENRY AVE. STRATFORD Intramurals l, 2, 35 Football Mgr. 45 Baseball Mgr. 3, 45 Prep Soundings 3, 45 Bellar- mine Letters 33 German BGB JOHN P. TESEI 15 GERRY ST. GREENw1cH Intramurals 1, 3, 4g Math Club l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 23 Folk Club 4. Club 3. WILLIAM D. THURSTON JR 1419 RHEY AVE. WALLINGFORD Intramurals 1, 2g Swimming 3, 4. - .- W1 ..,....1 .. 1.1 1 1 ' 1 11... . , m gi ..,... N 11 1 11111111 11 ail1'1 11'11:1 1 1 1? invas- au 1 . .Wa . 111111 'V 3' ...M , M, MWQ' 2 .fgif HERMAN H. THOMPSON 2905 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3g Radio Play- shop lg Debating l. X, M w 'Tmil 1 1 , The U has a game here in ten minutes. Sticks and sfones may break my bon buf... It says here that this is trigonomeiryl' El Now kids, please don'f touch my :hair any more. ,Q ,Q Just try and complain. No, I don't wont to dance with your sister. w1.ww,Www!Qj: ?'x!!wQgr wWu'U2.i!mF u sxsxmmhwmfdghjmfwwf imTHwQ f ix wwmEff , W , 2 N. KKK, Insert coin in sIotlA1p Pull selection lever 553 KBJ: Kick mnchinelip'IS8dVo lQJ. W 5 H ,. sg- mW..,i ig ,. - - EQ? Wwllul M 5 H hw h UMW WUNlljgmvdlliaj yiny V Q,-L - , J WW.. m KNEE? w mifsmsu H w u H1 991' an m V, w, uw fewsar: f w w 'Wm' Y w uw u gig uw v - uw ,Z ,x X H 1: wt- Y, , ..,, i, , W ,,t.. as if I.et's approach this problem from another angle. : f ' I, Jw' ww RALPH W. TOBEY 45 DANBURY Rn. WILTON Football lg Intramurals 2. ROBERT M. TOTH 90 Gfmwoon RD. TRUMBULL Folk Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2. ' lv '-ff' W,,H,.fgg mu 'wmwwwr E L ' EDWARD j. TOOMEY 39 GORHANI PL. TRUNIBULL Cross Country 25 Folk Culb -lg Intramurals 2, 4. lf' 'W-.gf V-'zv I R R I , X . H 'N ,N ,J 5 M, 51 PETER J. Tucci ' X. N 3 BURCHARD LA. ROWAYTON M rR E Sodality 25 Folk Club 43 I I Baseball 23 Intramurals 1, ' . . I I I I . A 2, 3, 4- E .:,: lllt ROBERT W. URBAN LAKEWNOOD CIR. GREENWICH Sodality 1, 2, 35 Folk Club 43 Chess Club 3, 4g Dra- matics 4, History Club 4, Debating 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3. Y gf tm, Y Y -1 . .: 1 .Hg . , 45223,-L .'ff71 , 5 4 Q 1 2 f A E- ---nya!-F,,, ma. 1, at., . ' T . .9 , ,,., -Z. : fm- . . W. V 1 . I E -,I - -,Vri:,,:f',' vj,-,j, ,-L A. ., ...H - t ,, 15 1 STEPHEN C. VARGA 165 SA1LoR's LA. BPT. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 3: , MARK C. VALENTINE 271 FOURTH Ava. STRATFORD Football lg Folk Club 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Prep Key 45 Baseball 23 Intra- murals l, 2g Class Treasurer 4. ISMAEL VELASQUEZ FATHER PANIK VILLAGE BPT. Football lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. .ui-g i P? .. V - GERALD A. VERRILLI BLUEBERRY HILL RD. MONROE Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 25 Math Club 4. GEORGE WANAT JR. 50 OLD ORCHARD RD. WESTPORT English Club 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. rv 5 . ,T , 1' THOMAS F. WALSH JR. 556 WEST MCKINNEY AVE. BPT. A.A. 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WE- ZF' A EDWARD A. WARGO JR. 330 MOUNTAIN GROVE ST. BPT. Football lg Baseball 1, 2, 3 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM K. WESTBROOK CPT. GREAVES RD. SDWH. MASS. Sodality 33 S.C.A. 43 French Club 3, 43 Hearthstone 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Intramurals 2, 3. 5 ff... N .... KLbw ,3 rl? f -sa: QF . , 49 HN' 'im-.-.-f ' sl Wir i uw ' I f-A :zap w w 1 W 3 , . aw Y f ,Wfsf 35 985955 rw rs -5 f N fc ' fl WILLIAM A. WHITE 22 AUSTIN RD. MILFORD Cross Country 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g Sodality l, 23 Track 33 Baseball 23 Folk Club 4g Ski Club 4. JOSEPH F. WILMOTT 11 HORSESHOE LA. STAMFORD Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. WILLINGER 171 LYNNBROOK RD. FFLD. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 A.A, 3 4 , . . M ll 8553? GI H. JEi5E2722gW5i.Wi: Q -SHR .. Q, .M .yggMl.w3 ,glitz ww uwaggawvggggkkff. 1 sg VINCENT S. ZDANOWICZ 12 CLINTON Avia. BPT. Chess Club 2g Folk Club 43 Intramurals 1. LOUIS W. ZITNAY 1617 BOSTON Ava. BPT. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. :Y f ., v-:. .J ' 1 . I f ROBERT S. ZENOWICH 50 CHURCH ST. ANSONIA Chess Club 25 Science Club 43 German 3, 4g Folk Club 4g Math Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Classical Academy 4. 2? 234' Ooh, Ooh! .lust what I wanted! 240 pounds ef fullhackllllu lf says here we had last week ali. And now the continuing story of The Canticle o Canficles. .I . ,, 1, 1' .3 3-. my 5 lk , 1- ,I wav, -1.-PA q exif' Y X e A'- s - f- ' ' fuk- 1 1 ' N!4.7f!,, YN M lt! I 1 ,,- .ikxkiqtgf-ia,K1vI 'fr 1:-,ff .w 1 '- ,. 1 - - F 23361 Q ' .. . f c!5 il . 1 Q4 , . L .11 . .,1,,,f 32, , , .3 HA 1' , ' .1. ,dv ,.!111.K .wi . ..K, 1. J' ' ' F A P. N. . :'g 4k-1 ' 3'1- ,sszv gl fx. v..A' . . ' '1 . .1 1-1 fa 1 pf -1, 1QW'f 1,43t5l-M.-j 35 ff-4 ' .viii- 4 ,Q ,if A. M. K .l.y,.v,Q.L,Q s 5 1,3 -Q. Tre., A , ' !,mk F. 4, b, ,AL,1:.v. YJ.. . z.. 4 ., , Q M N 21 Pi 1 ' I ,QR 1' W 1' n' 'sfffl' - 'yfrz ' - N- ' li f V . 9' 'Z-V: .. 'A -0 ,rf ,NT if 4, 555 6 I . -1 ' 14 2 ' ' Ac- U .31 ' -in 'x' kf 'Q 'f5'fA U Ji -.r f 1 1 , I P A K-,J A K lin' .' l. 1 o J 17' f 91-7 -fy 112. ' s ' . . 1 V . . . 1 dt.,-ar, . . 9 - B. ' . ffl: 11 . 1 V V V, -xt Ajghgw .J N' 1 f' 'ff ' c' ' , . . MP A 1 1 in ,fir i aa. ' , , W Af, ,' .- v 1-1. I , , j, ,fm ,- ,, ae, . . ff, ' ' fl ' ggag.-hm '11 , -1' . K A ,..f.+fi31, I - LM . s gl M .. ,ff - ...K Q ' gf? ' ' f 2. 1 , ,. 'W lv' A ' . W , . 4... ,....:4g.1, ,Q g .1-L-15.-qg Q ,fgfwggz V1 . 1' . .-,-., 'K 11.-' ' viii 1-fr 5 , Am.,, 1 1 - is-if ' 15115 5 . .1 : '-'HZU135' 1 '5'i??f5,g,1 , -r - A 1 ,, K V , . 'i 'l'I'? 5 Q M f? ' ' ' ' 153352-vm - ,- , . 1.. . m, i: Alzg , . ...Q ggi W, ,Em W , V 1 A- , 'f 1: ag-f-12 EH 1 , Y .1 ' .Wm ,, . 1' if K ' ' ,X 1 ' ' 1 5 . . , 'f E r- 1 1.1 , - ' ' . 11.-if J - ' 1- A .' A -1- -1- SEAS' - Jw' ,1 .Mk 1 - Le ,gw .- w 2.11.1-1.1121 0 1 - . .. .-,lei 1.119 Y NH- 3 .. .- ' W 1 - , - . :mia 'Ps A ,.' 1- ,1 ,113 1. -21 Q.-W sw V 1 L' Y 'J 5- J 1 i is I 'if E1 -1: IP ...KE . - - f- ' Wim . ' - - 13' , ., , 9 , ,,,. ,My mg. ai ,. .. ., mm. .1 . . . . 1, ,,, Z ,, W , Y ,E 3 .1 wg.. .Q . , f 'Q ' 'A N-ff W' 'uf' - ',g-Egg, ' ' ' Zigi ' 1 h T X V VV :.4R..V., 1 Q 5: N- la I Y: 1 74. at wwfx 'A Ein HV. ,xzgdxg H:- VV .r It ri .. A, E ,vw r ,, is 1' . .f I 1 -v - ' , 'vu 1 1 f 1 PYP' . u 1- P 5, '-'-.'--.' ' 1 .--- 1 W- W .:- , A- - .ff 1 'gl 1- 1 3 . . 1 1.1. J' '52 ' 1 'V ' . -113, . ff -'iyjf -' 113, gifw ii l, ' ar V 0 - 1 'MFG 1 . 2 9, 'K' 1, F ' 1 1 ' l .-ug 4, K - . V V N 4 A r , V V M A Q V ,rgsqgf , vb ar ix A :ir W-E , rg ...lv 1 'A 1 .. L . A ' .4 4 E7 fs' 4- - .fp-1 .T 'fs . f Q '1 ' 162- - 'N . 1 5 -- - - ff M, .. 5...-. M . .. ,. . . -E.. ,- '-'ff 1711I'3i?f' .- -, K- , . - ' W '1 ii... I was , M 22 -1 - - ' -. 1 -2 7 'A Q ' ' I m ' ' ' E' K 1 1.g1z.gs,,1 1.111-12. - we 1 . qi 11- - . f - 5 , L4 - 1, Q . A -11. 1.-1. .- ,,.1 1..-.1 . 1 - , , .1 N . 1. W if ' X f 'Aw -.fm-,,,.,v-E., ., 4 111. :1xsssx::. - Q .Qi .,'L'-i-15:2 A- 4 - .1 r Mg 6l1des often breeds lrfe, when order breeds habit. Henry Adams UNDERCLASSM E N . jf Em- 8 .2 . ,.a1a, A. ,.u 'i'1V wmv. ' n 2g ...,mmm g1,l ts lu, in in sg umm . HN' H' -'llllljii , ,E I - W. mm it in wlllmlll-ii - - iz: in -W-wr M 'mi wif: E5533? .W Il ++++ at Wm: an it was , l'JJWlTFFfI fwfr use '-H ' ' 'ffsiiis '. 'W'j - . it. w'w,H :veg atfillitlllltelriiavnif 1 A' F - ,,, ' ylllw TW Ml it msivwu 1 .X iw: asf 45 if - 1 - fF:' ,gg W,,.Hsvifgzz it at :wee .gi ' 'TT if , ' YQ? ii' .V miimw, 5: sys-QM ll ' gf ' - ,H it . .1 -t V H H H. .ggzzsiz za 1 ii in ii in 5 an uuiiigwiiul' ll' ' Y' Y Yr at in . ,, -' wi Wiifiimm, Y gifs,-1 M . F. flfzgm 11 mm it VF. ,, ea tw, it ,. First Row: F. Manfredi, P. Neary, S. Skudlarek, G. Smith, j. Bonadonna, S. Stevens, A. Dejoseph, J. McManus T Shippam, M. O'Gradyg Second Row: F. Luysterborghs J. Kristy, M. Falvella, J. O'Hehir, R. Lynch, R. Cervero, J. Ist van, P. Marino, D. Ryan. T. Dunne, P. Oatesg Third Row: S. Butterworth, C. Stopa, J. Nistico, P. Cronin, R. Loh R Wendel, J. Cox, G. Mihalek frepresentativey, J. Fitzsimmonsg Absent: J. Connell, j. Gallagher. aw J. i 'gisiili 92 If somebody catches me without my tie ,1- i -Qlliyllliiig 1 .5315 2 ig it .2 iiimitiuyit u :iz 1 If R i t 'J I At 1-A everything is A-OK . . . lots of fringe benefits . . . get with the gang! . . . tough Oates . . . it's Charley Tuna-not the Chicken of the Sea . . . Five hundred words on the moral implications of Mother Goose . . . only use glasses for distant objects-never for reading . . . that's all there is to it . . . I don't quite understand the procedure . . . O. J. consumes more pen tops than food at lunch . . . more likely than not, we'1l have a little paper tomorrow . . . Skinny drinks Tab-but not because he likes it!! . . . I don't think you know it. I H Tf'V'f,l?' E Egg-Q M, 'g Q. f t??. 5 E ' , ,gg i 2... ,f y-,gig 2 1: , . , ' . gil W . E . , uw as 5 ' f . PE M , 1 rt w Y W ,A 3' 1 .'-'ggi E E 13 132-Q3 : :jing H 2.17 - J wigs 'K , :ZUEQ . w 3,5 ...nu H1 N, M. ' QV? Y -- am. Kneeling: S. Dubuque, R. Patten frepresentativej, A. Iadarola. P. DiMenno. j. Burns. R. Shields, YV. Turecek, R. O'Nei11g First Row: A. Reda. D. Brennan, D. DiCamillo, T. Fisher. E. MacCalla, XY. Verrilli, M. D'Andrea, K. Nel- song Second Row: A. Hadden, j. Mora, R. Garassino, G. Mulligan. R. Graham, C. Risley, G. O'Connell, M. Nieder- meier, C. Fogg: Third Row: G. Lasko, F. DeZenzo, NV. Zoeller. E. Kroesser. G. Kalapos. J. Petrus, K. Mulrenan. A perfect day for banana fishing . . . the inside of a ping-pong ball? . . . where's the rooster? . . . MacCa1la's paper Air Force . . . now, about Donald Duck ,... . . . how to succeed in intramurals without trying: win four games by forfeit . . . population explosion in reverse . . . two downg thirty-one to go Qfood poisoning?j . . . some day a funny joke . . . Still smiling at Class-12 and counting. 93 Kneeling: J. Gallagher, R. Mangiante, M. Chichocki, J. Morley, F. Ferro, P. Porco, N. Framularo, T. Raynorg First Row: W. Ryan, D. Lewis, P. Kerekes, J. Cryan, D. C-ulli, P. Sherwood, J. Verrillo frcpresentativejg Second Row: M. Lindquist, T. Rago, M. Horvath, R. Rogers, M. McCarthy, N. Panaro, G. Collins: Third Rom: M. Quinlavin, B. Gard- ner, J. Henderson, J. McAllister, K. Butler, T. Reynolds, D. Fuda, F. Barron, J. Rigney. Happy Acres . . . live dangerously-but livell . . . the wine bottle theory . . . it's tough to be a little guy . . . the life of Reilly . . . dense Sherwood Forest . . . l1e's aGile . . . the Donut World of Fr. Quinn . . . a little Caesar . . . immortal words of P. I am twice the man you are! . . . QDJ Ennis the Menace . . . ''w-w-r-r-r-o-o-n-n-g-g-g! . . . Sister Cauli- flower of the Broken Flagstaff . . . Lurch . . . G. I. Joe . . . you're not old-uunnttiill yyoouu ssttaarrtt sseeeeiinngg ddoouubblleell Is this a frame-up? T , f N IJ I J rl. .l. i L' l 3 J First Row: D. Franko, T. Waters, J. Smolley, J. Dewhirst, R. Engel, M. Fasano. J. Dunn, K. Qualey, M. Hlgins, T Reale, D. Rinclos. M. Fuscog Second Row: P. Farkes, R. Gordon, E. Flanagan, R. Card YV. Slattery, F. Sica, H. Smith B. Hustek. D. Summarco, R. Leeg Third Row: T. Crotty, J. McSwecney. G. Burke. J. Toomey, R. Keenley Qrepresenta- tivej, T. Plavcan, A. Dirienzo, A. Malafronte, J. Ryan, K. Keane. L , 3, gg , F: 'E . -1 I Ia First to lunch flast outj . . . doodlebugs K lf, , X Keenley and Hustek . . . the days of wine and roses are over . . . a tidal wave Qof know1edge?J . . . Sure . . . confusing questions . . . Cardl you're not a card-you're the whole deck!! . . . v exce11ent! you do know it . . . it'11 never get off the ground . . . excuse you . . . the lowest of the low . . . general disorder . . . corn QPJ . . . lots of spirit . . . restless first period, restless last period-in fact, always restless . . . get outta here 'Gee, somebody patched up our mouse hole. Inmates had a diflicult time learning which door led to the classroom . . . is it the left one, the right one, or the one in the middle . . . always have problems . . . more people flunk algebra than any other subject . . . put off until tomorrow what should be done tonight . . . going to go through college with a TV guide . . . so what? . . . Mike never wears shoes during history . . . Jay sits in the closet during A French . . . sleep during theology?? QAmenj . . . 'F' never say die because they're already dead. The bulletin says '. . . a meeting of the wrestling club in room 1-E this afternoon. ' First Row: P. O'Brien, J, Bowen, F. LaRocca, T. Dowling, J. Brouder, J. Kenny, W. Halas, F. Metrusky, M. Clerizog Second Row: J. DeArango, J. Palmer, J. Ryan, R. Capasso, J. DiCorpo, K. Johnson, G. Spiegel, T. Wood: Third Row: J. Woods, P. Gregorius, J. Riley, J. Bufalini, L. Kapp, J. DeBartolo, J. Wixted, G. Coppolag Fourth Row: P. Kearney, T. McSharry, E. Orteneau, E. Pandolfi, G. Mineo, J. Seversong Absent: D. O'Keefe Qrepresentativej . . ,w 1111 l 1 Q1 :f ll hill? fist H w an ew w we Mm EE SL ...st J 'M F Troop . . . Where school bags have wings . . . end up all over the place . . . impres- sive view for window-Watchers . . . Little Ceasar, Jr .... wild haircuts . . . the sound of bells in the distance . . . I'n1 gonna start crackin' a few heads! . . . Custer's first stand . . . turn to Psalm 85 . . . wolfish wisecracks . . . one of -'TUUELE QSM!! '-:CL ' :-std cr GH :' NO c-+.B 3.0.51 2539.5 Elwsw n-ugnl gn--N. g,cQ U. :QQ- 5':c'5': :- 5 V., 81,515 - 5 ' sv E522 -:s M2-T-UQ Q-E -23 r-4 so.- ON4. i H , 'sw .Q mln H O, O! videfe, videfe. Specfaie canem currenfem . . Kneeling: W. Vcrrilli, D. Venlrc, R. Pascale, M. Rampino fl'CPl'CSCIll2illVCb . D. Kearns, M. Plude, C. Willis, R. Regan, T. Mfolf, L. Silvcstrig .second 'rouu' J. Doyle, AI. Doherty, K. Wyn nc, A. Pagano, R. Custer. j. Naveken, R. Caruso, T. Etchells W. Mahoney, Ihinl row: R. Noble, P. Schruth, W. Gabianelli. CL. Fountas, D. Mcntana, AI. Mangincs. W. Mooney, R. Weil P. Backus: nllsmzl: j. Collins. R. Hayes, D. Serino. 33 'Vg 0 The largest collection of interim reports . . . Sit down! that's only half the answer . . . Mr. Brown, wake up! . . . Chief breaks twenty per- cent more windows than any other freshman . . . less religon questions than any one else . . . Chief did it! . . . read it as though you know the language . . . L.S.M.F.T.-Louis Sarac- co means fine teacher . . . get back in your cage . . . shut up, bump! . . . it's what's up front that counts! . . . a happy Fourth of July . . . du bist ein Dummkopf . . . run around in their sububi. mvf'a 5533? .Ka u x:- x , w w M rw w w ,xx Nw Sm. w M u li hell L J H wa' A m mt H -:U gan 9712? S 5 5: 1 f w Now, give him a left fo the iaw! Front row: R. Pinto, R. Garneld, T. Verdock, P. Gutauskas, V. DeAngclo, R. Gaynorg second row: L. Brown, J. Jowdy, F. Wilson: third row: E. Munley, W. Vasas, J. Connolly, R. Levaig fourllz rozv: YV. Boyce, F. Tortora, J. O'Reillyg fifth row: R. Dienes, V. Castignoli, A. Daston, D. Drabg sixth row: J. Cain, A. Sanislog seventh row: J. Bayusik, W. Striebe, N. DeGruttolag eiglzlll row: J. Lapinski frepresentativej , J. Bendcrg ninth row: J. Lalor, E. Geary, T. Donlon, P. O'Leary li ik 5 '.-m- fr. rw rw w 1' Watch out! The plaster is falling again. Front row: A. Paulcs, A. Faiia, S. Haas, V. DeMasi, B. Mulligang second row: F. DeFinis, T. javcry, G. Turaj, resentativcj , J. Washes, F. Daly, R. Shea: third row: T. Atkinson, J. Abbanato, P. YVoodworth, G. Mickalowski xx . . . mental battles between das Tier and Fr. Munzing . . . mad signs fcourtesy of R. Shea, . . . Indian wrestling bouts featured daily . . . I don't want to plead insanity! . . . quiz time is happy time . . . last in intramurals . . . slap- stick laughter . . . members staged a brief insur- rection with the aid of a pencil-firing tank . . . if only I had a chocolate meatball, I would put it in my lemonade spaghetti . . . ubi, O ubi, est mei sububi! . . . first place in the food and toy drive. Falis, J. Krotki, F. Oricchio, B. Connolly, H. Beardsworth, G. D. johnson, J. Prisavugc, E. Walker, M. Puskar, C. Vilms frep- Hartmayer. YV. Collier, G. Roscillo. YV. Wassat, D. Milkavich, R. 4 Y 99 I The Dead-head Row . . . noi idiot boy Some eompetiiors were Iuckudaisieal . . others were energetic. Everyone accepted ihis E re. SSH 222. come on down inviiution for eats. ggf,,Qrf'Q, fs, mei... 5 H :E ' The Frosh even More effort expended . . . T Q senior sports supremacy. In the melting pot of McAuliffe Hall a strange brew-the heterogeneous freshman class -simmers and stews, constantly stirred by the faculty cooks. But one Saturday in October the pot boiled over. Free from the swish of the faculty spoon, the bubbling freshmen spilled over the campus, challenging the supremacy of the senior class, the sponsors of their Uday. The frosh splattered energy in all directions: the game room, the basketball court, the athletic field-all were scalded. Leaving a devoured bar- becue Qcourtesy of the senior culinary artistsj in their wake, the freshmen flooded Alumni Field, drowning out even the roars of a victor- ious Rippowam crowd with the enthusiastic cheers of a spirited, homogeneous unit. and at lust, a rest. . Front raw: T. McMahon, B. Monick, D. McDonald, P. Maich, J. Phelan, W. Mezick, C. Pirelli, B. Kugel, W. Simpich, M. Slender, M. Augelli, K. Murchan, D, Lupariellog seco-nfl row: M. O'Connor, P. Maloney, M. Stefano, J. Kennedy, P. Hunt, W. Cliflord, K. Lonbartl, J. Shukie, A. Picozzi, P. Zottler, J. Zelleg third raw: J. Louis, J. Kohout frepresenta- tivej, D. Black, M. Gardiner, L. Mulligan, M. Sulzycki, J. Denham, C. Anderson, J. Mizia, T. Pirozzolig absent: M. 0'Brien, J. Lombardi. , M .M .-Q, rnrjv-J , -I B . , sage, -gf.. These Helveficms were like you-u bunch of wiseah guysaI1I , , A Wall-to-wall idiots . . . your average last year? . . . if they had their way, there would be no exams . . . how could you do this last night and not know it today? . . . sit down and shut up . . . the Fr. Cafferty fan club . . . no1i tan- gere! . . . kneel in the corridoru . . . right sir, Mr. Meehan, sir, yes sir! . . . walk like they own the place . . . get rid of that comb . . . there will be a surprise quiz on Thursday . . . 59 average? dura saxa . . . all in the attention span. Kneeling: J. McDonald, J. Yahner frepresentativej , T. Stubris, R. Connelly, T. Keogh, M. Kane, V. Fusco, R. Day, D. Ansbrog .refund row: M. Porter, F. Hustek, T. Toohey, R. Reilly, J. Leamy, J. Koushouris, K. Buckley, J. Perry, K. Mul- ligan, R. Cummings, J. Klein, R. Foxy third row: M. Wolf, J. Sulzycki, M. Tierney, R. Raveis, K. Sikorski, A. Osborne, D. Hackett, C. Vaccare, F. Kucharski, J. Gormeley, K. LaZette, D. Foley, T. Graham, R. Halloran. - 'L - f If I come up to 2B one more time, .' . . . . maintain an attention span . . . phys. ed. distance runners . . . too bad you're slipping, J but you're carrying the balll . . . geometry punishments . . . who's launching missiles? . . . this is space-cadet stuff . . . bomb the seniors from the third floor . . . you have a ques- tion? . . . another day, another jug for Keogh . . . I.don't believe it! . . . 2B Traditions: We're having a quiz today . . . that Wasn't a very nice thing to say . . . I disagree . . . the fordasity' of him! East is East, and West is West, . . 103 le '?vr' , 'QlQ ll www MQ? lmlllml'lllliiw'. . lb E. ' H ll HLLW H, - T- what saw - - 3. l - ww W ' Qiiiiiifjfgi-i-5: , W V llulliu , m1y..l ,- - .J , j, a.,., .' l,'Qftilll'1lll'l' 'll' Y ifiig lixllk: ,,,. . ww- . ng., s ygiiagwl i mf J J . l l l f i 'N , . ,L .- .iff l wav, ' ll :-.-:- .9 fr :M ' 1 ,z:!z,zi::- l -it ff,m'u 'u. 'w sg .. UL. . . J..J www .1 as l W . - 52,152 . .- lu X J iunm l- , e B 2 J' li 1 :fllmylliiltl .. ' ' ' :ww mlllwl , ..yy... 1 Q - l04 ' M, Front rozu: D. McKenzie, F. Hulvagner, R. Mallozzig second Tow: J. Wfard, C. Trum, A. Malash, T. O'Connor3 third row: S. Szondy, S. Lau, E. Zoellcrg fourth row: J. Dolan fre Pl'CSCl'llHllVCD , E. Kovacs, J. Dudra, D. Boweng fifth row: J. Ducldie, P. Bertasi, R. Pinkowski, D. Ryan: sixth row: D. Grcsko, D. Christiani, D. Falkerson, M. Gehringg seventh row: R. Volz, J. Culash, B. Kirchnerg eighth row: Kunik, Gerics, J. Carlerg ninth row: J. Brown, A. Petruccelli, D. Mil- lerg absent: E. Jackem, R. Kiraly. Now located between D and E QPJ , . . who told you to stop? . . . if you don't have your book ,... . . . their own airforce on the side lawn . . . Jim Brown the squadron leader . . . did I ever tell you about . . . . . OKAY! . . . we can do without the noise . . . do you understand this? Answer me, yes or nog yes' or no, say sometliinglln . . . always something wrong with an answer . . . that's too had, misterg chop, chop, chop . . . all righty . . . a definite con- trast to the silence of the library. And Caesar surrounded 35,000 I-lelveiians with a single legion. So what? MQ ,- X m uw w 1 mwiwmwwwmww H mf 1 ''W'Ww 'u9J'w I me W Q5.,..w:4' .. :fs-fi . er: 15-z. Qzihflii, ' Ejiirajvi- 'eg Y If 5 up Front row: YV. Burhans, J. Mieczkowski, P. Morello, J. Brown, M. Mahar, L. LaCivita, D. Gabriele, DiFazi0, D. Ma- knowski, C. Vermakisg second row: G. Eysrick, T. Drula, J. Delvecchio, H. Hawkins Qrepresentativej , H. Hamilton, M. Mulvancy, R. Klimkowski, P. Saloomey, R. Baker, third row: P. Riel, M. Ziburis, T. Gniadek, R. Bazza, P. Radman, D. McGuire, G. Tracy, J. Sutton, R. Cholko, E. Bronskig fourt I1 row: J. Mulry, T. Churchill, W. Henderson, H. Fratturo, j. Bateman, S. Habelg absent: J. Xvalsh. l Three ballotings for class officers . . . did someone stuff the ballot box-heavens! no . . . responds Latine! . . . O, the patterns! follow the patterns . . . Paul Riel wants to change history-past: history, that is . . . we'l1 play a game: I try to jug you and you try to get out of itg I don't like to lose . . . still trying to find out what a study period is . . . I don't agree with that at all, Father . . . are you trying to make money on this deal, Mr. Radman? . . . if there's a contest around, 2D is in it. 3:30 . . . and still writing. W .sn IQ' ,mt n VV I V WWW i i .U Sr new--... 'Hr o -Q,,wHf -. 117 '-f-11-:vu i ,IZWJ 1 Knelling: T. Bukowski, G. Hatton, J. Paules, F. Izzo, R. Breunich, G. Hamlt Qrcprescntzuivej , J. Wood, J. Murphy, L. Vitulanog second rozv: D. Revenaugh, D. Kelley, R. Johnson, R. Timmons, A. Stclma, R. IJiNapoli, I--I. Pond, P. Stelling, J. Saho, T. Lalorg third raw: W. Hfierzbicki, M. Beers, L. Bocchiere, J. Considine, E. Crotty. W. Bazilchuk, T. Cashmere, K. Alexander, W. Towle, G. Callahan, P. Deschnow, J. Skowronski: nllsml: R. Dalcssio, J. Rcdgalc, J. Shaker. Largest Macllvain fan club in existence . . . throw l1im a fish . . . masters of Nix Opusl' . . . Stehna the wizard . . . Rocky . . . 110 pounds of solid marshmallow . . , could you please repeat that question? . . . generous GJ con- tributors to the mite box . . . cut da chatter an' siddown! . . . things go better with Coach Cuz- zola . . . things go better with coach . . . best singers in the sophomore class . . . and the para- gon of humility fhumble of them to mention thatj . . . 1 don't consider these 1evis . . . escaped the McAuliffe habitat of former years. The iokes in this book are iust too much. 106 xl Caught! Do you think Fr. Sullivan would approve? TI1ere's lhicj something new lhicj in the machines 'Nia ' .nur .. nw. w uw -- , W as. W li? ga ri- ililg. f .lll we iz. ww: uw . Ji: The most represented class in the Student Council . . . Jol1nl quiet John!! Johnlllu . . . Mr. Giles misses Ray . . . Dan always needs a haircut . . . any questions on the assignment? . . . Marvin . . . seen only in English and the- ology . . . let's try to do some English for a change! . . . class chorus singing the ballad How'd ya , . during the breaks . . . wonder what Mr. Wizard has in store for us today? . . . G1'C3SCTY' . . . on the corner with the boys . . Roland -. . . always strumming his guitar . . is that clear? 698, 699, . . . 700 lines!!! Kneeling: W. Basra, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Lako, W. Dohme, C. Love, T. Kowalik, V. Lacercnza Qrepresentativej , J. Kahn, D Balberchakg second row: R. Demers, J. Lawn, D. Leopold, M. Graham, XV. Henncssey, A. Clemente, D. Frigon, M Doherty, E. McMillan, R. Keaneg third row: B. Howard, K. Kealey, R. Langdon, R. Bourgon, E. Kiernan, J. Pascarella R. Condos, D. Gorlog absent: R. Kalaman. ' :LEA l ' V , .HN ,:2::.' : if - . ' :iw if r m w mf ml, , sV l,, sz me f 1 fir u ' lllllla ri ,-'vl!1m? ' fum : - in HWQE. wou .. Q ' Y l, V ' - 5' mu . .42 ' ... all w ,.,,. ,. QQ ' - yw glsfz HMI' ' MQW 'uw' Q 108 , ,I Please, fellas, fake out u quiz sheet. Kneeling: M. Quinn, C. McCarthy, D. Cueto, N. Giovanetti, G. Taylor, WV. Reid, D. Rastelli, A. Levai, J. Lastignoli, R. Castaldog second rozv: J. Reilly, R. Ochman, J. Ribon, J. Rovito, F. Szivos frepresentativej, H. Seat, D. Shannon, A. Rossi, S. Rosen, B. Kelley, C. Savatsky, B. Mullinsg third row: M. Marotto, T. McMahon, J. Yakovich, S. Nemeth, R. Weglinski, P. Mikan, R. Petrone, T. Zombardo, R. Miller: absent: K. Wargo. Hope to visit the school occasionally during the second semester . . . in your spare time you can color the pictures . . . Mr, Cueto! today's date is not 36-24-36 . . . walking along the beach . . . ya get the picture? . . . all right, children, take out your workbooks . . . Ravioli . . . you can't jug meg I'm already booked solid . . . Hamburg . . . he's Rosen, that's Rossi, I'm Ribor1 . . . happiness is studying for an algebra quiz during English class . . . Latin fact: Pliny believed in ghosts . . . what- property allows us to do whatever it is that we did? ' 1 -- 'gall l 2 www... ' 1 1 5' -13354 ' .Jlin am H.. me 9 ffl. , M w?? ? w.?2WZ9jfQwwEEEM y Q 1-QE V Y ' fr ' QEQEL . f. 'i gy F, aft imiglggg g:3,,yum'E E iwgmwuimim ...jg i El , Mg-gigs? A - . Stir 'EH v r Why, you said something! You spoke to mel! The O'Toole fan club . . . Mr. Williams, who is absent? . . . haunted by a beastie . . . how did that desk get broken? . . . do you see it, yes or no? . . . Francis -the mysterious class mascot . . . most misunderstood scholars of the school . . . anybody want to flip? . . . would you like to tell us what that gesture means . . . Speedy . . . mysterious disappear- ances Qhmmmj . . . holder of the hollow intra- mural crown . . . Mr. Shaw, can't you keep quiet? . . . Mr. Ventre, why are you always late? . . . okay, Zep, it's all over now. Front row: A. Loeflier, G. MCC-inniss, B. Williams, W. Zeppenfeld, T. Ference, Foley, T. Ventre, R. Seeley, second row: J. Rivers, J. Tedesco, J. Barnhart, C. McBride, D. Shaw, J. Mashia, J. Shukie, N. Rubertinog third row: J. Sanchez, J, Witkowski, T. Brennan, L. Petterson, R. Mead, J. Russo, R. Napoli, T. Turey Qrepresentativejg fourth row: E. Tu- recek, D. Lako, K. Schocnburg, J. Tierney, absent: F. Palmieri. ,....4.I, .,, A l if LT, , J -W , ,J J . ..l4., J ,, , --.I J w- ...LI 5 ' I ,,,, -Jw-. .I LU if ligm ., I J, 1, L .sf ,ua ...gt .--4 v.I.' , 'giT.x t ,0 !'v .. ,Jw rr: F - ,.,T..,rl fri 110 This Qchokej is the brain room? . . . THE BIG QUESTION: is there such a thing as a BippoP . . . the ONLY intramural team whose victories are total losses . . . after five nomina- tions, will election spoil Rich Horodeck? . . . partial credit? it does not compute . . . does that disturb you Mr. PavlikP Mr. Pavlik, are you there? . . . Fr. Butler's Childrens Hour with Murray the ? . . . spectacular spear and sandal epics fcourtesy of Mr. Ratchfordj . . . McGin- nis, I'll send you home with your teeth in your hand . . . that's right too, but what do you think about it? . . . Uncle Bob is everybocly's friend . . . secretarial course in letter folding during study periods. Raise your hands for free tickets. was Kneeling: j. I-Iayes, J. Azar, j. Tomasi, D. Passeri, M. Smith, V. Lau, R. Horodeck, G. Mehm, J. Smith, j. Huntg second row: j. Blanche. K. LaPenta, VV. Murray, D. Crenier, F. I-Ialas. T. Cooney, G. McGinness. P. Henry, J. Mojcher, M. Frazier, W. Fitzpatrick, E. Giblin, M. Magnilico frepresentativejg Illini row: j. Pavlik. W. Ferris, E. Kerwin, R. Duhon, J. Defkngelo. R. O'Connell. P. Choflan, G. Boyd, D. Backus. R. Sheldon. 'Ill' M :KL . .-f Maris. uw ' uw if f iwfiiiiiif A . Q- - tw .azz . ummm M mmutu Y l,,..?3,Q.wumuwHN .ima ,if H - 2 :wilu H1 lu -. E m uw uw 'n - ll . - ...,,. Www w l..,,... , ..,,..,.l . , . E-l:1 'w Fiji N... ... ,N-X 'lu' Wh... .. ugwuwu A . . . ' P ... w... ....m.WgMl - v -in AQ, , 5 ... gi w. ...ggg...,gg...H N V., nl -.5 , V 151 Wf.a.is... 1..C'5- i i n. m uw Z V 1 F , Y 'H Y-Tiuill' L lv. in 1 Ya m it -uw , , wwe 1 fl . vv ,. W uw y, a in -' i1 illmv l,,, elfw. . - m..um,... W w ' l-H... u L L ' Q W ' .MM i V! .www XNXNWW mm' 'iii rn, , 112 ll Til? N w w 556' :'53wfL!'m.: u uw w ' Wi ww H H uw gs.......... . 3 N. 1.1 ww it H. it H ww. nl A , fe: H ul ul ,n Hmm H H- m m HH HM: ffisiksif 37 sszesse: at Kneeling: M. Farrell, B. McCormick, T. Holleran, S. Knapik, T. Wickert, J. Rheinhard, J. Barrett, R. Cox, R. Malletteg second row: R. Defliey, K. Doyle, R. Nedswick, D. Hussey Qrepresentativej, P. DeBiase. R. Lewis, A. Alves, W. Wilson, B. O'Toole, A. Depanfilis, E. Tompkinsg third row: J. Legato, A. Benelico, S. Vazzano, J. Delaney, R. Gauvin, M. Des- mond, W. Wright, M. Baker, YV. Boczkowski, T. Reilly, J. Devlin, J. Canavan, M. Crosson. Sing a rousing chorus of How'd ya . . . . . muddle through another agonizing Fr. O'Connor Latin test . . . Tom Reilly tries to call his bluff . . . sid dowwwnnln . . . a friendly dispute in the Chem Lecture Room . . . Mr. Giles condemned by shouts of kill, Bruno, kill . . . confound anyone with a myriad of vacuous inquiries . . . mercy . . . an overpower- ing mass of humanity . . . the astounding cal- culations of Mr. Lavery befuddle the collective intellect of these harried students . . . an unde- feated intramural football tearn . . . largest collection of nationality jokes . . . highest Latin average among Fr. O'Connor's classes. sw L I wish they would shower after phys. ed. 1' 1: . 1 1:,1 ,,..L , ...1 ,- 1 , ,,.. X 25:22 . in - 11 11 f1.:'1: .5 . 11 ' --1..v1?--fy.. nz 1.7511 1 ww Front row: K. Thompson, J. Kolkoski, M. Zarrilli, E. Ochman, J. Denikeg second raw: M. Cellini, R. Buccino, L. Caterag third row: M. Mastromonaco, S. Kolbuszowski, R. Hallg fourth row: D. Kunsch, D. Iacuzio, S. Paduano, G. Fogartyg fifth row: R. Guertin, L. Dizenzo, R. Luchansky, R. Fedell, J. Claydong sixth row: J. Zavatsky, T. Lyddy, S. Blonder, M. Long: seventh row: C. Coughlin, E. Cots, J. D'A1esiog eighth row: T. Hogan, B. Bonetti, G. Ermark, J. Fitzgerald, J. Eckart: absent: C. Froehlich. .i.? I run out of red ink. Everything from a fighting Irish to a corn- puter that walks and talks . . . any time of day: bedlam . . . mein Bruder gets another belt . . . Speedy Gonza1as Coughlin . . . board erased on a signal by the Computer . . . what kind of black magic Waits in the Wizard's chambers? . . . sizzling love stories in English . . . the Great Blonder Sconder . . . Buccino Buccini . . . Hogan's Heroes . . . teachers can't figure out how such a combination of brains and beauty has been brought together in this class. 111 11 f, W -z.. 5.31135 'X' 1 - - ,MV-1L,., 1 1 1 - 11 Wgiiiixeztizf xiii 11 11 ' g.:g...,1,tLAE 'f:mmy..1? tx 1' f 11fzssffgs?fs2.. 1 ., 1 ,, 11 13gg4'1111 ' ' 11 -11n..ai?5f311Y291 im? - 5'-Q21 1, , 1 , , l1.iX.1'1 11 -'15-s1i5ggg'11 ll 1 W 1 1 its w1 1 1 l1'.1 ,,fm11H1M . ., 1 1 1 me -+1 R-'11 11 1U 11 N 11 11'1.'2Q-'Sm1 11 '111 1 Q -A 11-411 - 1111 11,114.14-a .1 12-1 1 Q1 ,4 3, ,., Ep-,1v.M1,t-', 1 ffm-1:51:11 11.12, -' z. 1 HHH 1 H !11V11'y11:,'i1 1.1M HHH ' 11 Wt ,-' V H1 N W' M- ' f:Ei5fe4111 we-emwg1.e15.L 1 giggiiiiigggggizwu N 1' 1' 1.12 H amaze, H 1 1 . 1 al 1 N 11mm 11'11 1 A EE? 111111 ,111 1111- A111 ,,.11111111111111r 7 ..,-fz,f:.rzf!117f --.im ly' T .7 --W Wh-W' ll 1' 'S1't1 '.l'1,,11.:1 1 Ifffmaft11g.1'11fa:1in1tygff l,H:''HtEh21z:?srsf1sf111gs.. ::Qtwz-A'-f 111!. P1 S Mm. H.. .. 531551 7'-66 1 ZLEJ11 H Next time make your cut behind the line! 3 .i Af least ihey left a note. -gi- Will someone please fell me how io control iheml ' ' iwfnvfl- , ln ' 2 w .fi , -N, Ualffw .yu . 1 5 E Element 104 is Gilesmanium, of course! ,,,... 1 U cg5f,n,,, mg H E --BSP? ,,...wQf r 5 it , x H dei . K lub x- ,Ax 2-n-f Wi W ' ' ?2h' ax W M 1'?2f ' , , w Mf'gffx r A ' W M H W X3 H H ' M H H EQ-: ,, vMwe4xzu M'ag-qw, ,Wm ,gf wk E , H N. H '. Wfg.... ww H ' M. ,. ,H QA H , ' W H W ' T! H --WN W , W M M H H H H H Q iw W W , B M H H H H M W H H H H wwdyw But Mr. McGilIicuddy, my locker is 10096. WelI, el hundred proof anyhow. No more info on that bootlegging case, huh? u 115 NN' if M- H B sl.. f, ,. M ,, .' P' 11 ,gf -may 1 . mi f if 4'-L f-1Q....x - Q K X ' ' ' , ,, x QUT. - J. . H X 11 11 , gQ,iv,.,Nf 2,1 B -.- H H W Q 3 9 ,,,, , . Ml qt 5 A . as , is ., H553 it fiiviiam ' L' ,Agile S 5? V -52' 55532521 A H5 ifag ,, at-,' , F '1Jg..gggf.' s T ' 'em' F' ' 'iq L k WSW? V355 s'fAz4i5?i?5w-rf--V U2 ' filfiim ,N W H ,: X Q mg, 55 , ,A R N ' gpg IA L. J , ,mem ,gm 1 -V a f ,wif , fx, f ,. . B., ,Q Nu WEP, . , IU l , Xx,. V, Y k AN-. 5' .1 mam gel ,mf .MN O ft is our loss oohsoiohs thoughts ohd our loss oohsoious ootiohs which lhoihly would our lioos ohd tho lioos of thoso who sprfho from hs. Solhhol l3'htlor ACTIVITIES Kneeling: President Tony Dolan, Vice President Mike Magnilico, Treasurer Howie Hawkins, Secretary Terry Dolang First Row Standing: Mr. Reboli SJ., -I. Quinn, H. Hanley, D. Hussey, V. Frazao, J. Xeiullo, M. Rampinog Third Row: J. Lapinski, C. Vilnis. C. Mihalec, R. Keenely, T. Ryan, E. Daly, j kohoul, J. Donnelly. Student Government Drafts Constitution For as long as we can remember the Stu- dent Government has been a weak, ineffective group which did little for the school or for the students. This year, however, the Student Gov- ernment has taken on new responsibilities, new authority, and new tasks. The format of the organization has been revamped to provide for better efficiency. The representatives set up com- mittees to make preliminary reports and studies. The Publicity Committee plastered posters all over the school to increase attendence at athletic events while the Coordinating Committee polled student opinion about the food in the cafeteria and then met with representatives from Szabo in an attempt to improve conditions. The Con- stitution Committee worked to draw up a new set of operating rules and the Finance Commit- tee sold refreshments at basketball games to meet the Student Government expenses. All of its activities helped the Student Government to increase its status as the voice of the students and as the link between the administration and the students. Anthony Dolan, President of the Student Government, listens to reports from student representatives. 5 ,iq --ag.. bun ,. ,, .BJ ? t . , S,-. FC' 'ft 2,3 J First Row: J. Grassi, V. Reale, J. Buchino, G. Swan, M. Mastrorocco, J. Kane, J. Bresnan, J. Skutel, H Hanleyg Second Row: G. Shuk, T. Locke, P. Christie, J. Kerns, J. Luckach, V. Frazao, J. Coleman, A Dolan: Third Row: NV. Kosturko, R. Urban, P. Rear don, T. Failla, A. Carpp, H. Lonergan, M. Valentine T. Ryan. In its infant year, the Prep Key hardly re- mained in the background of school life. The Key was organized to lill a long-felt need at Prep-that of an organization which would act as the school's representative at all school func- tions. On Parents' Night, cranberry clad Key members shepherclecl rather startled parents through the respective mazes of McAuliffe and Berchman's Halls. In January, the members again acted as guides-this time to bewildered eighth-graders who had come to register for the entrance exam. One month later, the Key aided the administration in giving the exam. The Key also ran the highly successful Victory Dance, a rather riotous celebration of a highly success- ful football season. Actually, the list of Key activities goes on and on. We salute the Prep Key on its contribution to the school. 119 5 1 r as V VX' Evltlx lfr Q I Il 1.En.A.t4..1 Sophomore sechon meets to duscuss new plans Gulfur combo provldes suitable music for a folk Mass SM with jN gig V: gg l ra-if 0 .El To replace the outdated Sodallty Fr Can mng and a small select group of students totally dCd1C3tCd to Chr1st1an actlon formed a new organlzatlon known as the Students for Chrlstlan ACIIOH The S C A replaced the Sodalltys Monday afternoon meetmgs Wh1Cl1 d1scussed toplcs such as llturglcal changes and church hlstory wlth concrete actlon to help others, as Chrlst 1ntend ed In effect the members of the S CA became soc1a1 workers Th1S years successful food and toy drlve was a product of thelr work Two over loaded trucks and two jammed statlon wagons dellvered carton after carton of food and toys to the Lrttle Slsters of the Poor and to the Bndgeport Boys Club Members of the group also tutored underprlvlledged chlldren from the poorer sectlons of Bridgeport to help these clnldren break out of the ghetto mold and make somethmg of themselves Durlng reglstratlon perxods the S C A worked to recruxt new voters so that poverty ndden people m1ght take an actlve vo1ce 1n the1r government and work to help themselves Meetlngs w1th Protestant youth groups have also been part of the SCA s program Every two or tl1ree weeks the members meet at the home of a fellow member to TCVICW the progress they have made and to plan future projects gf . 1 f First Row: Fr. Canning, J. Papp, H. Hanley, S. Kolboszowski, J. Buchino, J. Barrett, D. Iacuzio, Second Row: M. Mastrorocco, J. Kuntz, A. Dolan, J. Scarpa, M. Frazier. Third Row: T. Failla, J. Kerns, G. Shuk, P. Reardon, W. West- brook, J. Zavatsky. Fourth Row: W. Kosturke, P. Chodan, J. Yakovilch. Sodality takes new form. First Row: M. Mahar, C. Vermakis, D. Makowskig Semnd Row: Mr. Seery S.J. P. Morello, W. Me- zick, R. Cummingsg Third Row: H. Hawkins, P. Radman, J. Delvecchio. 'I21 tier-a.ff,.o.a Kneeling: WV. Wilson, J. Mojchcr, R. Zenowich, P. Miken, D. Cueto, R. Weglinski, A. Azar, W. Reidg Second Row: Azar, D. Leopold D. Pusscri, Fr. Brissette, J. Buchino, P. Morello, J. Rovito, T. Lonardo, W. Smithg Third Row: J. Blanche, J. McQuillan, J. Fado, D McGowan, R. Moraco, K. LaPenta, W. Hirschlield, R. Cox, J. Scarpag Fourth Row: E. Giblin, C. Froehlich, J. Nagy, M. MacCormack H. Hawkins, J. Faiia, A. Carpp, R. Mineck, G. Firmender. Science Academy For those students interested in science as a career, the Science Academy provided an op- portunity to learn more about physics, chemistry, or biology than could be covered in class. Each member investigated the branch of science that interested him the most. Fr. Brissette showed Hlmstrips concerning recent changes in scien- tific theory or describing a new experiment. While working on a club project to compile a sample of every element in the periodic table, the members planned their own demonstrations which they performed for the club. Some mem- bers showed the various properties of electricity while others built cloud chambers, launched a rocket, or mixed elements together. ,-1 Fr. Brissette shows u member where his formula went wrong. Good afternoon football fans, here we are at Alumni Field for another afternoon of foot- ball . . . And there's the kickoifl . . . Connolly hits Lyddy on the 4 yard line . . . Now it's fourth down and goal to go . . . And there goes Robb sailing over for the TD . . . Lonergan boots the extra point to make it Prep 34-N.D. O. These are just some of the highlights of the 1965 season brought to the spectators by a band of students called sportscasters. Although they often go unnoticed the sportscasters con- stantly bring life to the major sports events through vivid descriptions and interpretations. So, whether it's on the gridiron or on the gym floor, these students will continually relay the important facts of the game to the fans. N it ,g s fr lngwjlffi H 5 I-mst Row Mr Ondeck H Seat E Falls Second Ron R Obuchowicz, P. Chodan, J. Zelle. P. Stelling, T. Drula. M All f'll'l l,. gl N ms asf French Club Limps Along K ,, 4 A gf ,:1?::. Ein-Sf J -- f 7 7'-7' 4 J' ,J i . 1, Y, K Q, rw, . HV' 15 .si T . '. The twenty members of the French Club are in this picture somewhere. If you can find them, you're better than we are. -au -EQ First Row: D. Passeri, E. Hardt, R. Baker, A. Dolan, J. Grassi, Fr. Butler, J. Kerns, T. Ryan, J. Blanche, R. Qbuch- owicz, J. McQuillan. Debaters Score in Hartford Tourney Resolved that the United States govern- ment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in the basic industries. Since early October mem- bers of the Debating Society. have- searched through magazine articles for the facts, compiled a massive file of quotes for easy reference, and labored over their speeches. Debating is an activity which requires forensic talent, quick thinking, and hard work. Senior debaters Rys- zard Obuchowicz, John McQuillan, Thomas Ryan, and Eric Hardt have debated against opponents from all over Fairfield County and have traveled to tournaments throughout New England. In both the area debates and in tourna- ments at Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Boston Col- lege, Georgetown, UConn, and Columbia they have compiled one of the best win-loss records in the history of Prep debating. Debaters plan strategy for future tournaments, . 5 - H 4Q.a3:..:,.i-f ,gl li lt 1 - fasiissst 'QQ' l ,gi ei... w K ur . 4. The Bishop of Lax shortly before taking header into a mulberry Rev. Toop comforts Miss Skillon bush. Dramatics The house lights in Gonzaga dimmed and then went out leaving an enthralled audience perched on the edges of the seats. Then as the lights came slowly on again, the members of the Dramatic Society marched onto the stage for their curtain call and were greeted by the thunderous applause of Prepsters and their dates. Change characterized this year's Dramatics Society. For the first time in Prep history, ac- tresses were imported from Rodger Ludlowe to bring more color to the plays, to increase the variety of plays the society could produce, and to heighten student interest in drama. See How They Run, an English farce by John King, involves a greatly confused mistaken identity. As the play opens, Rev. Toop tries to calm a very proper English girl who is outraged at the scandalous behavior of the parson's wife, a former American actress. Both Miss Skillen and Rev. Toop leave and Mrs. Toop remains at home only to receive an unexpected caller, her old boy friend from the Broadway stage who is now in the army. To celebrate their chance meeting, they decide to go to a movie in the next town, but since that town is out of bounds for the soldier, he changes into one of Mr. Toop's black suits to avoid being court mar- tialed. From here on in the plot becomes too involved to explain. The escaped Russian Spy, the Episcopal Bishop, the visiting minister, and a crowded closet combine to make See How They Run one of the funniest plays produced at Prep. Fr. Draper, Mr. Jones. S.J. First Row: D. Passcri. A. Dolan, G. Shuk, H. Thompson, P. Keber. J. Wilmot, H. Hanley, R. Grant, T. Brink, M. Maharg Second Row: A. Picozzi, XV. Collier, D. Ventre, R. Istvan, F. Peters, J. Peterson, R. Holloran, R. Carroll, M. Dawiclowicz, M. Mastrorocco, T. Lockeg Third Row: T. Andle, M. Nicclermeier, B. Huslek, D. Drab, T. Donlon, E. MacCalla, P. DeBiase, W. Dohmc, J. DiFuzio, M. Graham, B. O'Toolc, J. Blanche, D. Lewis, D. Shannon, B. Westbrook: Fourth Row: J. Phelan, M. Beers, P. DeMen no, F. Tortora, M. Lindquist, R. Belletzkie, R. Pacini, M. Cellini, J. Regney, R. Buccino. Miss Skillon Mrs. Toop Clive Winton Rev. Toop Bishop of Lax Russian Spy Rev. Humphrey Sgt. Towers Ida Cheryl Avery Carol Lynch Paul Keber Joseph Wilmot Richard lewis Anthony Dolan Herman Thompson Donald Shannon Perry Mallette Rev. Toop charges through the parsonage ln search of his clothes - .y-.. ..- ., - - -.fv- -- .-- . - ,. - : - -.. --.-,.- :'1.i.,ffr ?ff'r 4- 'f1 ' fue, '. . JS. . V, . . V . , ..,- ...,. -.f- ., . qos- 11' . HL 5 ' :' - .1g ,1', A . . ,,e. .- -4 ,1-. .. -.. . -Y -.K ,g , - V . , l . -,., , .- l -. f.. . - -- a A.-Q,-t 1--.f1...a.Q. A-.. .. .f-- ..--- ,,..-- . -,-,. +..-a.gr-L-. 3 , -. - . l ':. - First Row: Mr. Jones S.J., J. Scarpa, J. Buchino, J. Kelly, J. Papp, D. Durkin, J. Barrette, J. Azar, R. Monacog Second Row: R. Connor, J. Blonski, P. Reardon, R. Rose, R. Toth. Art Club Brings Culture Mr. Jones criticizes art technique. Artists are a strange bunch and the mem- bers of Prep's Art Club are no exception. Just climb the long, winding stairs to their studio in the top of McAuliffe tower, glance at the pro- duct of all their effort and you will see that this is true. The members' first tasks were to brush away the cobwebs, to dust the filthy tables and shelves, and to equip the studio with the needed art supplies. With palettes in hand they were soon busy clabbing away at their canvases creat- ing abstracts, impressions, and landscapes. Mr. Jones S.J., a man of many talents, can usually be found cloaked in a paint-stained smock and teaching the members the proper techniques of HIC. Not all members of the Art Club are painters. Some have begun to practice sculpting with modeling clay and still others have dedi- cated themselves to the noble art of decorating the walls and ceiling of the studio with horrify- ing pictures of Batman and Robin. Q. A l,.cs....a.s. ,. . ga! ' a , -W-1. .iff 'li il 5, -' First Row: Mr. Jones S.J., V. Reale, R. Artell, V. Zdanowicz, J. Blanche, J. Quinn, J. Grassi, H. Hanley, R. Horodeck, M. Smith. Second Row: J. Kelly, J. Fahey, M. Valentine, T. Gould, R. Zenowich, R. Pacini, H. Thompson, E. Toomy, D. Bobowick. Third Row: D. McGowan, J. Kennedy, J. Papp, J. Faiia, E. Miller, R. Evanko, A. Dolan, M. McCormack. Fourth Row: J. Kane, E. Dacey, J. Kems, J. Bresnan, M. Ogiba, B. O'Too1e, J. Skutel, H. Lonergan. A. Carpp, D. 0'Brien , G. Pickup. it . Folk Muse Rocks Halls ' ga ami: J will a Hugh Hanley sings his own arrangement of a popular folk song. This year for the first time, Prepsters in- terested in folk music and talented with a guitar or banjo could express their interest by joining the Folk Club. Twice a week the club met to discuss various trends and styles in folk music with its moderator Mr. Jones S.J. or to play folk albums. Heated debates sometimes arose when one member attacked the professional artistry of another's favorite singer. Every once in a while students leaving school on the 3:15 bus heard wild guitar music and surprisingly on-key voices as the club's members practiced their singing. In January the club journeyed to Sacred Heart Academy in Stamford to demonstrate the music used at our folk Masses for a group of Anglicans from Canada. The members then listened in return to a rock and roll presentation of the Anglican liturgy. The Folk Club will con- tinue to expand as more and more Prepsters be- come interested in folk music. L 'l ' 'Q, TlWfL GM fs. sem Mr. Seery SJ. keeps up with his current events reading. What is the role of America in Viet Nam? How can we help solve the racial problems in this country? Should Red China be admitted to the United Nations? Will America's current eco- nomic boom continueP Are the billions of dollars spent on foreign aid worth while? Prepsters in- terested in politics and world affairs spent many hours at the informal History Club meetings debating these and other vital questions. Our local historians dragged out many facts into the open and, for further enlightenment, the club invited guest speakers to lecture on various phases of modern history such as man and his role in American society. Often the members, the moderator Mr. Seery, and guest speakers, each trying to convince the others that his argument was correct, would offer some possible solutions which might improve the situation. History Club Discusses World Problems First Row: J. Riley, G. Lombardi, F. Metrusky, J. Perry, C. Love, A. Benefico. Second Row: M. Baker, D. Cozzolino, Mr. Seery S.-I., F. Mulligan, J. Sullivan, P. Riel. 'f 1 5 it Eggi H ,, Nl '1,1 ,Eau ,,,, My aw I ,E ft - r. nm.: H 1: sf ' 'W -' H it w -1 W .A.- Sitting: T. Lonardo, A. Azar, D. Passeri, J. Shaker. Standing: E. Fries, R. Belletzskie, R. Istvan, V. Tiemey, D. Leopold, Mr. jakiela. Classical Academy Studies Greek Departing from their usual study of Latin authors and poets, this year the members of the Classical Academy began to study Greek. Only after the first few months were they able to dis- tinguish alpha from beta, gamma and the rest of the letters in the Greek alphabet, but as the year progressed so did their knowledge of Greek grammar until they could parse sentences and decipher complicated structures. Next year the juniors in the club will begin to translate Greek authors, but those seniors who are leaving will have attained at least a basic knowledge of Greek. Mr. Jukiela demonstrates a point Greek grammar. HAMS WGRK FDR LICENS S Standing: B. Solkofshe, P. Breitenberger, R. Pinto, W. Collier, S. Berlinski, L. Lombardi, T. Reale, C. Vilnisg Sitting: P. Bertasi, D. Rindos, P. 'Woodworth, R. Engel, E. MacCalla. Students practice their code with u simple morse sender. In an effort to capture the spirit of the Radio Amateurs we have decided to rename the group the French Underground Amateur Radio Network. For it is in the dampness of the Physics lecture room in the McAuliffe basement that these electronically-minded Prepsters meet to leam the art of short-wave communication. The c1ub's purpose is to enable its members to ac- quire their ham radio license, an accomplish- ment which we think would stand them in good stead with the little groups of bereted fighters who tuned in their primitive receivers to the BBC each night. Despite rumors to the con- trary, however, the Radio Amateurs are content to communicate with fellow hams across the country and are NOT planning to blow up Notre Dame. tg. , . flf as H 5- f Q' H was ui es 3 First Row: Mr. Ondeck, D. Ventre, E. Falis, T. Gniadek, Second Row: H. Smith, J. Zelle, T. Drula, S. Szondy, P. Morello. Radio Playshop Teaches Studio Procedures Have you ever wondered how a record is cut? or how radio stations produce their sound effects? Or how to use a mike correctly? The members of the Radio Playshop did, so they joined the club to find out the answers. Every week they met in that mysterious curtained room in McAuliffe and investigated the intricacies of studio procedure. Mr. Ondeck explained the function of various pieces of equipment and then demonstrated their use for these electroni- cally minded Prepsters. Then the club's mem- bers put their knowledge to use by recording short scripts and sound eifects, some of which were used in the school play. Although many different pieces of equipment were used by the club, the tape recorder was the basic tool, so the members studied its principles and discovered exactly how a tape recorder works. Mr. Ondeck demonstrates the use of studio equipment Pl. S undin 'PREP ' 47, et XX' 'jf I . JL -I 42:2 4 '13 1 M S? 2 Q- J. I 3 v SQ 5 I 214-D. 9AIL71 SS ' f . 123.2 if ii Kneeling: M. Dalyg Second Row: J. Grassi, G. Shuk feditory, G. Swan, R. Horodcck, Mr. Moy S.J. Third Row: S. Kolbuszowski, J. Kerns. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: J. Grllvfy Shui, '66 MANAGING EDITOR: Richard A. Hnrudlgj, '67 NEWS EDITOR: James Kerns, '66 FEATURES EDITOR: Jnlm Grassi, '56 SPORTS EDITOR: Gary Swan, '66 PHOTOGRAPHY 54 ART: S. Knlhusznwski, '67 BUSINESS EDITOR: Michanl Daly, '56 STAFF: Michael G-ardnnr, '6G: John Lawn, 1.1. Thomas churn-111, 'ur Mmm.: umm.-d, 'ug renew mls, 'sag Kenneth wsfgo, 'ug ramen., Grhem, -seg ww. ref 'nga 'al u's-' Maloney, sa. sri: Mstcszls, sz Mrk. Fam, 'ng Barry Huxtelw, in, vnu csnignolx, 'ng Anesmy new-, 'up Thomas msgs 'sv mr. d In its first full year of publication, the Prep Soundings proved that enthusiasm and hard work can, in great measure, make up for a lack of experience. Editor Greg Shuk and his band of pioneering journalists began publication in a former storeroom in McAuliffe and pound- ed out the first issues on borrowed typewriters. Nevertheless, they succeeded in publishing a lively, sometimes irreverent, often imaginative newspaper. Needless to say, the difficulties were many, but for the most part, the staff managed to overcome them. One of the most appealing facets of the PS was its reflection of student opinion. Thus the ever-present discontent with the food situation was wryly expressed in Features Editor John Grassi's POE111, The Craving. Sports Editor Gary Swan may have grumbled in print about the occasional lapses of school spirit, but in his Sports Scope, he expressed the pride which Prepsters felt toward their various teams. Despite the rough edges which are inevi- table in a publication of such a tender age, the Prep Soundings played a vital role in the life of Prep and also commg years. left a strong foundation for fe ' e Sitting: G. Shuk, J. Grassi, M. Gardiner: Standing: J. Hunt, T. Graham: T. Rago, J. Lawn, E. MacCalla, P. Maloney, B. Hustek. 134 Absent: T. Failla. is Der Sankt Petrus Canisius Deutsche Klub Z I ff!! ff! I' Z,-Z i 'E -4 ff? ,Av szfm..,f':f.f-9' 15:49 ,ig ..-, Tfrpj' ', ', First Row: D. Passeri, R. Buchino, R. Azar, J. Buchino, Fr. Munzing, T. Lonardo, M. Farrell, J. Azar. Second Row: M. Celini, J. Lalor, M. Mastromonaco, R. Horodeck, S. Hamilla, W. Murry, j. Papp, R. Evanko, M. Ferris. Deutsche Ton Binder, Gast Redner, und Fihne von Deutschland sind alle die Werkzeuge des Deutschen Vereins welche sie benutzen um ein besseren Verstand der Deutschen Sprache, Leute, und ihren Sitten zu bekommen. Die Mitgleider wollten nicht nur Deutsch sprechen kiinnen, aber auch in Deutsch denken. Sie haben die tagliche Wiirter und Phrasen studiert und mit einander geubt. In dem sweiten Semester, wurde ein anderer Deutscher Verein gegriindet fiir Studenten im ersten und zweiten Jahr die bis jetzt eine grundlegendes Kenntnis der Deut- schen Grammatiks bekommen haben. Deises Jahr ist der Deutsche Klub wieder eine der grijssten Organisstionen bei Prep geblieben. :sn I f ,G - ffzx 1 !,1 ,'.f.'f 1'f 'ff ,'r'f- .72 ,-',.f f f , , A' Kneeling: E. Dacey, R. Mallette, J. Hayes, A. Levai, D. Cucto, Knapik, P. Deschnow, J. Lawn: Second Row: Mr. Sherpenski S.j., D. Passeri, B. Mullins, J. Hunt, V. Lau, J. Barrett, F. Szivos, G. Carleton, S. Fries, P. Miken: Third Row: M. Desmond, T. Zam- bardo, R. Langdon, R. Horodeck, M. Quinn, R. Cox, J. Eckhart, S. Kichuk, T. Andle. English Club Reads J. D. Salinger Yves' Mr. Sherpenski leads an informal discussion on Shakespeare. 43521 One of Prep's newest activities, the English Club examined all types of literature from novels to poems to short stories to learn more about the mechanics of writing and to discuss an author's thoughts and experiences. Club members read many books and then tried to answer these questions: What experience is the author trying to convey? what flaw in society or in the human character did he point out? To help them answer these questions the members invited speakers from the University's English department to lecture before the club. Fr. Reddy and Fr. Bonn spoke on The Catcher in the Rye and on Shakespeare respectively. Other books the club read included The Power and the Glory and The Day of the Triffids. ff, , , ,. ,SWK ca 'f riff' Q ...- Camera Club Reorganized Demonstrations on film processing, lessons on the proper lens setting and shutter speed, and movies about photographic technique high- lighted the re-established Camera Club's pro- gram this year. Junior Keith Thompson con- ceived of the idea of reorganizing the club after he stumbled onto an ancient and dusty dark- room hidden deep in the basement labyrinth of McAuliffe. Next year the club hopes to expand its activities and to provide better photo cover- age of school functions for Prep's publications. 1 ,az wi an .,,..11g,, ,- i i Si E u L., .- .Ht L.. 1 so V -. '-1. 4 4 .4 111, President Keith Thompson shows a filmstrip on de veloping to members. First Row: K. Thompson, N. DeGruttola, E. Munlcy, S. Kolbuszowski, J. Lawn, Second Row: R. McMahon, J. Riley, R. Istvan J. Blanche. ff . wmsrff. ,wwaf , ' . V . X .' W- 'M M . L in H :- rig eggs V Y 'uw T V we-fr. L . A at I sf .E we ' Sitting: J. Azar, G. Mehm, D. Cueto, W. Reid, A. Azar, Fr. Green, G. Hardt, J. Shaker, D. Passeri, T. Kowalikg Second Row: V. Frazao, W. Murray, W. Smith, J. Fado, E. Hardt, T. Lonardo, S. Lau, J. Maida, M. Luciano, T. Murphy, V. Laug 'l'l1i1'r1 Row: E. Kerwin, G. Verrilli, J. McQuillau, J. Faiia, W. Cash, R. Mineck, S. Hamil- la, WV. Hirschfteld. Father Green answers u question on finding roots. For most of us the ordinary math that we do in class is enough to drown any interest in math but the members of Fr. Green's math club actually seem to enjoy deriving trigonometric equations and identities, solving quadratic equa- tions of the fourth degree by finding the sum and product of the roots, multiplying matrices to solve simultaneous equations, and evaluating determinants by the arrow or minor method. This year the club has also delved into the his- tory of mathematical theory and its application to practical situations in an attempt to learn more about mathematical problems too diflicult to be handled in class and too intriguing to be ignored. The club also viewed a film about math. Multiplying three-by-three matrices like the ones below was one of the club's simplest mathemati- cal endeavors. 3 1 0 1 4 5 6 13 25 4 5 -1 x 3 l 10 : 14 14 58 3 2 4 5 7 12 29 42 83 CHESS CLUB EXPAN S W , V 1 1 ,mggg l i relays... ,V - as - H 5, we- ew--41, 1 w l 1s1,..,lvzx1'U , -W... , CES?-'Z 1 tciiii we 43575 .i ,H N N ,M ,i V iwii,.i- Ejgsg1:i?m . Y 'lily 35:1 .Ez-5E.2f M 2fe fi!fg N., 'P .1 gggmr gps it we-vt' w ...zee,:ifl1f3E 'Rs My ' --.ffw'wi ' ',u,'g+.,i.,fX-.Zf'iWiegtgsgg,.,,,','3. ' 'mir ,f .. ,.,.. .K , , HV iv ,. 44 ,wid ' Af 1 ir '1 Kneeling: J. Keogh, S. Knapik, D. Cueto, J. Perry, J. Mojcher, J. Lukach, D. Rackiewicz, T. Kopnicky, P. Kear- ney, J. Dunn, J. McAllisterg Second Row: D. Rastelli, D. Leone, D. Passeri, R. Wargo, P. Woodworth, J. Morris- sey, V. Lau, W. Smith, J. Dudra, F. Frisino, R. Howard: Third Row: M. McCormack, C. Vaccare, J. Ganser, R. Istvan, D. Kunsch, D. Black, R. Horodeck, J. Hunt, B. Howard, R. Belletzkieg Fourth Row: H. Rastelli, E. Cretty, W. Bazilchuck, E. Kerwin, R. Obuchowicz, R. Mineck. Queens knight to K1ng's bishop three. Checkmatef' The triumphant cry of victory and the sad sigh of defeat can be heard in the senior lounge every Friday as the members of the Chess Club meet to determine Prep's Grand Master. Although the club has not yet produced anyone wl1o can challenge Bobby Fischer for the World Championship, the rank and tile were undaunt- ed by this failure and continued to assemble every week to bedazzle each other with feats of mental dexterity. Despite the kibitzing of the moderator, Fr. Sproule, and the proximity of the cafeteria's din, an ever increasing number of players delayed their Friday flight to enjoy the competition of chess. 139 an Kneeling: S. Harak, E. Fries, J. Kane, T. Sheehan, P. Gilberti, K. Thompson, Second Row: J. Coleman, T. Gould, R. Sheldon, J. D'A1esio, J. Sullivang Third Row: J. Devlin, P. Chodan, R. O'Connellg Fourth Row: J. Lombardi, W. Westbrook, R. Monaco. Absent: J. Phelan, R. Izzo, R. Reilly, A. Levai, Halloran. :Z ,A., E 4 . N . J-,-,jQ,...-mms-i Senior editor Phil Gilberfi spends long The I'Iearil1s1one's business staff, working ou! 140 haul-5 fyping copy, of a imoll close! in 4E, labored hard io pay for this book. Editor-in-Chief Sheehan. Managing Editor O'Connell, Fries, Phelan. Business Kane, Monaco, D'Alesio Seniors Gilberti, Sullivan Faculty Devlin, Lombardi Underclass Chodan, Izzo Activities Gould, Levai, Hal- loran Sports Coleman, Sheldon, Reilly Photography Thompson, Harak, Westbrook Deep in the bowels of Berchmans, the Hearthstone ollice echoed from October to March with the clacking of typewriters, the babble of voices, and the menacing hum of an antique space heater which constantly threaten- ed to blow up and incinerate everyone present. The voices belonged to a small group oi harried, often frustrated, occasionally short-tempered Prepsters who made up the staff of the 1966 Hearthstone. VVhile others chose to play foot- ball or basketball, or debate, or play chess, we twenty-two tried to capture between the covers of this book the story of a school year. So, for more hours than we care to remember, we wrote copy, took pictures, typed copy, cropped pictures, designed layouts, and nourished ourselves with Szabo's pretzels. Naturally we took some time off to play Sir Lancelot with a broomstick or baseball with a hardboiled egg or an apple, but as deadlines approached games were forgotten. Surprisingly enough, despite typewriters which refused to work, staffers who couldn't type, seniors who forgot to have their picture taken, and an oc- casional break in diplomatic relations between various editors, we managed to meet every dead- line. Looking back, we may think wistfully of how much easier it would have been if . . . we had ten or twenty girls who could type and in- spire . . . the boiler room next door had given us a little heat . . . we didn't have to share our camera with the newspaper. But, making the most of our disadvantages, we have tried to pub- lish a yearbook which is a good rellection of an interesting year. t -..,.fsf 1 V i ' Lila Q, QM Y , HE RTHSTO E I966 .QQ Ediiar Timothy Sheehan explains his plans fo the staff. The editors, First Row: K. Thompson, R. O'Con nell, T. Sheehan, J. Kane, T. Gould, P. Gilberti Second Row: J. Devlin, J. Coleman, P. Chodan. lil 'Mi 7? u , 511. ,X 'LUV w E Zz x - 4 f M 332115: Z H M L 1 fffg 1 H ffqniiw sw v A4' A cfm!! .Q -Sift 1 Q QQ ,, X,.,k 'riff , , ' -few 1?-fi Lx fi waz? if ,. , , , S, ,:, 5, ,, ,Af yn 1. N 5f5wiifff'1f1,, Ei.: ,, ,, , f M1 xiif3 715. 5, - M U I J l N x A ,512 A i qkizi, an W . A sg, ,, , . 'Qw..,1, ll , 4 'ia m, X4 'K Wm ww nvb Nb x w. . mf. 5 , . I I . ,. , , L ifffi-Vf r A , J J v 55, ' QE, Q :gg LM. Q: V W 23245, ,L 1 vw Qi: , ,Q U - 9, pg , W fm- waz Elf 'if' ' ng . r X fi W , N af Z, 4 f M, V gi f ' '1 Qu - 'ry R ' NY Y .ggi w 1wMEagj: 'I V If 'Rf Cnc rnain ssssncs af sparts is race against appananfs. -Kaacr Bannister ATH L ET I CS Kneeling: T. Reilly, S. Connelly, D. Frigon, G. Boyd, P. Coach Cuzzola, G. Deleone, Coach Meehan, T. Considine, B. Boczocowski, J. Fahey, G. Paduana, B. Williams. In his initial year as head coach, Mr. Earl Lavery guided the 1965 varsity to a fine 8-2 record and to Prep's third MBIAC champion- ship. Prep demonstrated a powerful balanced offense and a rugged defense as the team scored 264 points and limited its opponents to 59. Plaguing injuries, especially in the backfield, forced the team to rely on a strong bench throughout the season. The much heralded Prep squad opened the season by crushing Bassick 34-0. Quarterback Kevin Connolly drew the season's first blood by plunging across the goal to end a long drive downfield. Additional scores were added by Skip Boyd, Tom Turey, Pete Robb, and Craig Froe- lich. The hapless Lion attack never posed a serious threat to the Prep defense. The Central game was marked by heads-up ballplaying on the part of both teams. Scoring was limited to a pair of Prep touchdowns. Fair- field gained an early lead when Connolly drove the team downlield with a masterful combina- tion of running and passing plays to score only minutes after the kickoff. Later in the game, Joe Robb, co-Captain Connolly: Standing: Kneeling: A. Czulewicz, J R. Baza, P. Halas, J. Bresnan, K. Doyle, Skutel, R. Pagano, J. Castig- noli, F. Kemp: Standing: E Ford, M. Smith, T. Lyddy zerenza, Mr. Owens SJ. Fahey intercepted a Hilltopper aerial to set up the second TD. Hal Lonergan booted the first two of his 21 placements, the second highest placement total in the state. Tom Turey flashed for Prep in the Strat- ford contest with two dazzling touchdown runs. In the first quarter he hit high off right tackle, picked up some key blocks, cut to the outside and streaked to the end zone. Midway through the second period on an identical off-tackle play, Turey again scored. Boyd and Connolly then added a touchdown each to make the score at halftime 27-0. During the second half, Coach Lavery unloaded his bench, and the jV's held Stratford scoreless. Arch rival Notre Dame invaded Alumni Field on the following Saturday and departed on the short end of a 34-0 whitewashing. Prep had no difficulty steamrolling over the weak Lancer defense and without Andrejczak the ND attack couldn't do anything right. The high- light of the game was a 30 yard picture pass play from Connolly to Pete Robb. J. Shukie, A. Rossi, V. Lac- Second Row: E. Tompkins, C. Coughlin, A. Depan- Pl'llllS, T. Turey, Coach Sikorski, D. Raveneau, B. McG1nnes, Head Coach Lavery. Absent: H. Lonergan. In its midseason game, Prep chalked up its fifth consecutive shutout victory by whalloping Jonathan Law 33-0. Defensive work by John Bresnan and John Skutel enabled the Lavery- men to capitalize on costly Law miscues. Fahey scored an impressive two touchdowns in his initial assignment at offensive halfback. Hopes for the state championship vanished quickly as Rippowam's Bob Valentine and Russ Kruse put a quick end to the charmed life of Prep's end zone and lead the Stamford school to an 18-OA halftime advantage. Rippowarn's powerful line and injuries to key players in the Fairfield backfield combined to shackle FP's of- fense during the first half. In the second half, however, Connolly took to the air and the Prep attack Finally came alive. After a sustained down- field drive, Connolly sneaked across the goal and flipped to Lyddy for the conversion. Minutes later a series of short passes to Bresnan and Fahey set upfthe second TD, but Prep's scoring for the day was over. Final score: Rippowam 24, Prep 14. MBIAC MP Here are the men who helped make it all possible: Coach Meehan, Head Coach Earl Lavery, Coach Sikorski, and Coach Cuzzola. ' 145 FEC Aiwa ...ff pf Nw :- y ,,'v Ai-51: M. v,L: I vw .m, ,- 2, an , 1 157. MM, . 721: 1, QR .fm 131 M, . wi ,,,. H . 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With 2:25 left in the game, Connolly deep in his own territory found himself with a 3rd down and 7 yards to go situation and tried to pass. Bunne11's Robinson intercepted and in four quick plays Bunnell scored the final touch- down to win by a score of 20-19. Fahey and Connolly dominated the Thanks- giving Day game to lead Prep to a 33-0 rout over Stamford. Kevin fired 14 passes for 150 yards besides scoring two touchdowns himself. Fahey gained 66 yards rushing, scored three TD's and intercepted a Stamford pass. Fahey and Connolly were named-co-recipients of the Edward P. McCarthy Trophy awarded to the outstanding Prep player in the game. ,r Left: Pass fo Bresnan gains long yardage against Rippowam. Below: Prep scores first of 5 'l'D's against ND. Bottom: Illegal faceguard tackle stops Skip Boyd. Q, .. ,. . , , gf W Efxw I Ill mix X in ff ,, I' ,X fr- w :iw Av S ' - M Q fm, K.. f S Qw if zu fwf 1 -1 , f,,g,Q,, -fr'-ff 5, . ,A ,hu ... af, 25511 Ab ll Q K ' 9 4, 2 .F i rl ,, -M M , W. 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I' I :AI , II II I - -GA, ' . I I. l rx4+:f5.5. f- :P 5igI-qi,-5 4ggg n-:5'3X,.'?'5 '1gI,AII:5 '?-'-bIA,e535453ghk. I H II I I A , z A '- Q- , - . Q .fag , . . W , Ig:-J. Q-, , .A, ,,,.,,.. A an AA, N , F IIN ,IAA A ,, A, A MAA..- I , . ,, I I, .....f:.., . I I '1 I ' ..:13 'fI-g, i: Z 2-di, .zgt .'r' 54.-,-' Q -L -. - I' ' . A A ri-2' ' ' lw-- -- n I J , I , E111 , Ir:-I I EI 2. .II -, '- :I I 4 .- - -II T I I I , AA,,I I I PL-:- xii A 4 -If , ,I eil, ' - -ne.-,, Af A Z. '..bf- I .' A -'A - I ,di I N , 'IA' ' FQ- 'awfll-Q '- . TP fs' -- . Irs- -Q'-LJ 5 -W-f-' f 'Ai 5 - A' '-A ' A - :'--yan I - . '- -2- ' 1 . - -ffl A ..- 'xf-' ' ' ' - - ' . E -1 f ' ' .A A 1- Iigt- -.: , .L 4-I 47 I II:-I .II ,I , . ,I ' .I,IAA - I VI . If I II 4 I - I 1 -Elf wi'-2' isp- Q 1.1 ? .:- 'E 'L 4 .. 'Civ ' A ' ' 1 -f f -N . 11 , A. . '-f' - 4. - P 1 g ' . ff' f-ww-1g'QQf'AA , , .- A A f f ,-,, if - ,,.' - 'v . -3' 1 T., T I VI, T3fg57:','-f 5fPf64 f wi .. . II - - sw X -D ' - :AA 1 X 'W ff A ,f . ' . ., 1 - 4 V ,Q-ur-, -.A-g.A -sf -4- ' A M VH -' , mia 1 ' 5 -' . - Qi -A - - ' , , - V Y . ' um ' 'Siva ' ' A ,Q , f' f - J'1 ' X . Sf, , ' ' I II -X - - 4 ,JH QQ? I f X - . ,v - , - - fy :W ' ' A, II I. . I II I 'I V. Q 1 .-b W 5 A, ' ' , nA, 55:59 :.Ef :e '- --MIAEAMW , I 1 ai.-H . m f-f I ' 'I' Q. l ATHLETIC ASSCJCIATIC '. . ' li ' V Anna!-.B.? ' Y 'Hu ' 7 H 1ff2 .L Y' s ues ' ,ia - Wi- ' - 1 . , ' w E255 .E QQ' N wg, 3975 1 .5 fl - 1' 411-T N J 7 Ll::::5f'Hi . Nh Hi rx . F 'I Y, lf : s 5' Y W .,.,- .,., was - -.V s.q Kneeling: V. Frazao, J. Kane, C. Willingerp Standing: J. Kuntz, J. Buchino, T. Gould, D. Bobowick, N. Beards- worth. It is the purpose of the Athletic Association, comprised of juniors and Seniors, to promote the smooth running of sports events at Prep. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Brosley, our new director of Athletics, the entire organization was revamped. Working in coopera- tion with the Fathers Club, members assisted at football games by selling tickets and programs. They also aided officials by holding chains and down markers at the gridiron contests. Members of the A.A. were frequently called upon to offici- ate at intramural games. Led by Vic Frazao and John Buchino, the Athletic Association has once again proved to be an invaluable asset to the sports program at Prep. Above: Senior guard Eddie War- go leaps to squeeze off a jump shot against J. Law. Right: G. Swan and T. Failla, manager and statistitiang C. Kristie, P. Foley, R. Doerr, W. Kosturko, M. Valen- tine, j. Nagy, H. Lonergan, W. McCarthy, R. Cholko, E. Wargo, R. Shukie, Coach Bob Sylvester. Absent: T. Bukowski, J. Sulzyski. 152 In his pre-season basketball predictions P.S. sports editor Gary Swan picked the Prep squad to be a strong contender in an extremely tight MBIAC race. Despite the loss of co-captain Drew Czulewicz due to a football injury, Coach Bob Sylvester still boasted a towering trio in 6'3 co- captain Mark Valentine, 6'4 Ralph Doerr. and 6'6 Bill Kosturko. Bill McCarthy and Ed War- go were slated to handle backcourt duties, with seniors Chuck Kristie and Joe Nagy and sopho- mores Pat Foley and Bob Cholko rounding out the team. Senior Hal Lonergan was drafted from the CYO league to help the team out. In the traditional opener against Cheverus, Prep seemed to confirm these early predictions as Fairfield rolled to a strong 84-51 victory be- hind Valentine's 24 points. In its first MBIAC outing, Prep's second half charge couldn't quite catch a highly rated Central squad's lead and FP lost its First game. Plagued by injuries to McCarthy and Doerr, Prep limped through much of the season with a see-saw record. A three game winning streak toward the end of the season was capped by a magnificent upset triumph over unbeaten Notre Dame. l .sa Left: Ralph Doerr starred on rebounding all season. Ralph grabs another rebound from J. Law. Above: Lawmen guards wait hopelessly for the ball to drop through the net again. Left: Sophomore Cholko pops one in from the corner slot. Above: Mark Valentine drives in to score two of his 24 points against the Devon ' ' school. re' an In an excruciatingly tight game against ND, Valentine and McCarthy managed to clap a tight lid on the scoring of the Lancer's Cox, limiting him to 5 points in that important second half. Doerr's superiority on the boards was likewise a deciding factor in enabling Prep to demolish a Lancer lead in the fourth quarter to win. After a stunning upset loss to Bassick by 2 points, Prep was faced with a door-die game against Stratford. A loss would disqualify the squad from the state tournament. Despite an early deficit of 12 points, Prep fought back in the second half. Hal Lonergan did a superb job controlling Stratford's ace scorer Cobbs and helped the FP defense to limit Stratford's 3rd period scoring to 5 points. Combining this tight defense with a fast breaking offense, Prep came from behind to win the game, thus ending the season with a winning record of 10-7 and clinch- ing a tourney berth. Top: Ralph Doerr sinks one from the charity line. Left: Ed Wargo had a phoe nominal percentage from the outside Right: Soph. Pat Foley charges in for two 5 ,H V., gs --sw M.- ,L H x ttf , , ,.gi3Z,.Qsf so we isggggt.. , K M1611 vl 1 t H iz ' ' ig: wif i 5 V . . -,-... Above: Agile Bobby Cholko, proved to be an expert ball handler and an accurate shooter. Top Right: Wargo's speed and agility stole the ball countless times during the season. ,M ,. 1 ',s5.Li5E41 U. D'- L Q 1 '01 ' 5191, . 111 1 91 -1 1-3:5 H' Mwws 1 as .W W, , Ss A-rx Q . ff . -. is , 1. 2 Below: Another two from Wargo's corner. Below Right: Valentine's sharp foul shooting often saved the game. gr Q. , --.QI M, fl 5 5233 IT - A M VX, . we ,ww ' 5, 53 53 - Q'-A 111119 5.111l 111b'1-1515535523 X N X111 2-1111l'1111 -N 1.5-1 ':gg5mg1 x .1111Lj'11 1 11 '111 111' infix 11 N 111111 Q 1 Q,.Q.ggL,sgggs1-ff 1 ' gm-Q 11 ' 11 'N':'11- 11',:1wf1 '111I 111f'??' f ! '11 1 ' 1 ' Y Y..g.w111115gf11H if !,11Q111U ww ' 11 ' ' H 1 f - 11 , W, was 1 1 1,1 N 4 ' 4 f ' ' ' , W5 Nw, 'livsg -. - fm wQ .,1,1, fag. 1 ' ' ' ' ' m5i?'fLl?Lk M11 111 ,efgzgggszim X 1 5352 f g 1: ::'Q5Zl5W? 1 1 11 ' 'fl 59? 1 TEAM EXCELS Kneeling: j. Sulzycki, T. Bukowski, H. Smith, J. Naveken, J. Kroesserg Standing: Coach Sikorski, D. Revenaugh, B. Gardiner, J, Fitzsimmons, C. Anderson, J. Yahner. 'e PROSPECTS 1 soon Prep's impressive jayvee basketball team compiled a 13-4 record this season, indicating a strong yarsity next year. Freshmen Hal Smith and jim Fitzsimmons were consistent high scorers for Coach Sikorski, While sophomore Tom Bukowski demonstrated plenty of rebound- ing talent. Carl Anderson, Dave Revenaugh and john Yahner also saw plenty of action. This page compliments of Fairfield County News Company Inc. I Box 1981 Bridgeport, Connecticut Anomer ' hw sho' goes 'md' Complete Line of Paperback Books Tel: 335-4161 Sal. D. Grosso in Q, . . 1 sr, --4,73 xi - - k . . 'V H ian. ai. ,QW Y J v Jl.yp.If'.,,'T Y-Y , . i Y . f WH J 'f- ,- A . ji . t , V' 'is' L F -W' .,,,. J i. 5-. we 1 - . g I , 1 5 mln' . -f ff- 4, 1'- , , , in K. -, ,,.,,a, . - -F. 4, . c. ,t .1 7 -.. . -..... . Q-, an '. X Kneeling: W. White, J. Coleman, T. Grady, B. Fitzpatrick, P. Gilberti, T. Failla, E. Cots, E. Ochman, R. Dormang Second Row: J. Maida, mgr., S. O'Brien, T. Kowalik, T. Graham, T. Cooney, G. Taylor, R. Demerest, D. Dicamilo, J. Lawn: Third Row: J. Lalor, L. Catera, W. Henderson, B. Kelly, R. Sheldon, G. Kalapos, J. Fitzgerald, R. Mead, J. Skoniesczny, Mr. Boyle S.J.g Fourth Row: J. Kenney, W. Striebe, R. Noble, P. Kearney. Fairfield Prep's harriers completed the 1965 season with an 0-9 slate. However, the apparent dismal record was not a true indication of the team's worth. Mr. Boyle in his First year as coach, 'A created an unparalleled enthusiasm for the sport. I-Ie demanded strenuous workouts-but the rug- ged training paid off, and the spirited contingent C U was in hne shape for its initial meet against St. Joseph's. However, as was evident throughout the season, the other team was in a little better shape than our runners were. The loss to the Trumbull squad was only the beginning-suc- Fairfield hurriers out in front coming over the cessive setbacks at the hands of MBIAC foes: 'OP of W5 Hm- Stratford, Milford, Bunnell, and Notre Dame followed. But as was characteristic of the Prepsters throughout the campaign, they never ceased trying to win, and their enthusiasm for this, one of the most punishing of all sports, was tremen- dous. Credit for this must go to co-captains Tom F ailla and Phil Gilberti. Spearheading the Prepsters were Junior stal- warts Bill Fitzpatrick and Ed Cots, Sophomore Bill Henderson, and frosh flash Steve O'Brien. Fitzpatrick, Cots, and Henderson capped off the season by placing second, Fifth, and tenth re- spectively in the Fairfield Town Meet. In the MBIAC meet, Fitzpatrick garnered a sixth place medal, while his J.V. counterpart, Thad Kowa- lik, took a third place award. With this comparatively youthful varsity, and a wealth of talent coming up from this year's fine J.V. squad Q5-3D , prospects for next year's team look promising. 1 9. , ' ewwfzagi ,, ,, ...W ...wail 2. ww-1. . .. 5212251552621 , sei-ww f wt 'A egg, Z mefkfif ' :QQ W f-pn JL. 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' .1 3 ' xiii., .,,. W: 'A Z A hx N35 is ., 'F 11-1 -swf? x gg 2 2, 3h -4 an ff w Wis X 2 TITTZIZ ' , ff In k A f k .f 'fffluw -ink ,M ff 5'K w..,,, M. v -my Q 'u - w ' 221552 ,lk 1 ff. Q Dave Speno's amazing mermen again swept the MBIAC this year and stretched their MBIAC winning streak to an incredible 20 meets. The last team to beat them in MBIAC competition was Stratford in the '63-'64 season. This year only Hillhouse and Staples managed to sneak by with 49-46 wins. As in past years, John Smith earned top honors as the tea1n's best all around swimmer and top point producer. Mr. Speno, assisted by Ed Lalor, and co-captains Papp and Solkofske, pushed the team with rigorous prac- tices, and several MBIAC records fell as a result. A freestyle relay team of Thurston, Papp, Solkof' ske, and Zitnay shattered a long-standing MBIAC record for the 160 freestyle relay while Bill Thurston set a new MBIAC record for the 60 yd. freestyle. In additon, john Smith set new school records in the 200 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd. butterfly. Diver Ben Solkofske was un- beaten in MBIAC competition. This page compliments of Savoy Linen Service 425 Woodend Road Stratford, Connecticut .l Left: Bobby Howard strug- gles to improve his time in the 100 yd. breaststroke. Be- low: Tony Dolan stays way out in front in the first leg of the 160 yd. medlay re- lay. Bottom: Louis Zitnay and .lim Popp fright! pre- pare to win the 60 yd. free- style relay. f 1 - - if r. f ' I 11 ' E sf- , rl .gli s- .la Q .... .E 5 .. VE Si. Above: Scott Blender rolls onother strike. Right Sitting: .l. Duddy, S. Blonder, Fr. Green: Standing: E. Kerwin, .l. Verrilli, T. Breen, T. Kopnicky. Below: .l. Duddy attempts o spore. 160 'se 1 , gage, a K ,Eg EEI Fr. Green's bowling squad, last year's MBIAC champs, dropped to third place in this year's competition. A poor start hurt the tearn's chances and their late season bid for the crown was choaked by close losses to Notre Dame and Stratford. Jerry Verrilli recorded the high average and high single game to pace the team. His high average was tops in the MBIAC while his single game score of 240 tied him with two other area bowlers for that prize. Torn Kopnicky, Ed Ker- win, and Scott Blonder all posted averages in the l60's while sophomore John Duddy promises to excel on next year's squad. lg lg Q... ...!!fgfg... s W e ' si... LEA YE R FOR B WLERS Compliments of 1. Gerald Phelan -fe. B- ,.lr:,ff? . m MILD WI TER TYMIES SKIIER Q. ' --ai-:ff .WIQT ili.QQ.igF. viwfi V . ' I f Y' ,. Yi D - , Y '- 1 ii-4: ' :t:fw4'?n2 ' 3' 'W . h .- I-'QZTW Nw' iiEjX35t3'm1'-LT f V ' iw' ...H .. -. . , .4- - - ,, , ' ' yy ,2Qr'4,7 r -.L L I ' W- 4 A ' 'ri 'E gi fi, Ir.-' 1 f . Xi Q ,,... -Z , IHBJ. .- -Ed 1,11 'fy' '12 XXX. 'XX 2 , , ' ta. . '.. ' an 1 . ' ,f ' J 2 , f.....,...4 N l ' l ' T . W i V -1 441- . X f I N' ,rg if- W , ..,. H Y . VV., SK , -' 0- M am L, r Y N- - T1 . -3 N -gi - F F -G -A - L I H, fi 9 V A X W A '- r . -fi MW- - 1 . . W' L . TTI-i.g - 4 aff... , J -V f-,T' Tim-,,,,Q'u 5 U Q -A J, L V fl -i-.-.-hi..- L .-.,, ..- , , . , 1 Zi- Aw. tngh- 2 ,M Y 1--- .iL... -'-3' E W Q 7 . -V SEL: .- -ESLEEEKL Sitting: L. Denham, T. Dowling: First Row: A. Rada, J. Bowen, T. Dunn, T. Drula, Mr. Moy S.j.g Second Row: M. Nieder- rneier, P. Blandori, E. Geary, J. LaMare, J. Sullivan, W. Westbrook, R. Reilly, J. Brown, R. McMahon, J. McSweenyg Third Row: R. Horodeck, S. Lalor, J. Maida, M. Cuddy, M. Sulzycki, T. Lalor, P. Maloneyg Fourth Row: W. Fitzpatrick, R. Devin, M. Graham, T. Failla, S. Conley, D. Cozzolino, T. Perizoli, B. Hallorang Fifth Row: B. Giblin, G. Wanat, R. Artel. Due to the freakish winter weather this year, the Ski Club was unable to plan any week- end excursions. However, individual club mem- bers were able to make day trips to local Con- necticut ski areas, such as Powder Hill and Mo- hawk Mountain. The officers of the Club, elected last spring, are Jim Sullivan, President, John LaMare, Secre- tary-Vice-President, and Bill Westbrook, Treas- urer. Treasurer Westbrook has announced that the treasury contains 31950, which will be be- queathed to next year's club. This page compliments of Gilbertiis Package Store 280 Kings Highway Cutoff Fairheld, Connecticut 161 A EW COACH HOPE T0 .t A ,, r. ww Maxx: 1 'ew t ,,,.t w ,, 11 mzzizzazta 'W Hr ,' ,w ,, k ' 'tw ,, t, tw Sad Fairfield scores. IMPRC BASEBALL SQUAD Withsix lettermen returning from the 1965 team which reached the semifinals of the state tournament, this year's baseball squad shows promise of a highly successful season. New coach Mr. Joseph Cuzzola hopes to form a cohesive team around the nucleus of these veteran play- ers. A strong mound, featuring Bill McCarthy, Joe Fahey, and John Delaney, will spearhead the Prep attack. Homeruns should be a frequent occurrence with Stan Norman and Joe Fahey wielding the heavy artillery. Defensively, the Prepsters will be solid at most positions, with first and third still up for grabs. Tom Lyddy and Harold Lonergan are counted on to fill these vacancies. Bill McCarthy gets ready to deliver his fastball. Ll.. ,wg was sv ' 'I , ,Q ' . -.. lifts: 'uf ,ag -.,,5 - Acalgr'-.v ,, ,. .,t, ,, , , it - I 54, . A Lia, L ,,s,i,4 ,W ,,.1 , , gf., , ,, ,E ww.. .. .- .1, ,Q ' 'ini Q 1 3, , ' if: ff9vf'Y V ami A 'fi' 1: 15' .au-TT A-'v ,, HJ '- YY 'e '-?1'ff-7 12, 45 5- '-A ff- Y 'rqgflk 4 , l-La-fi' . 4,4 E iilri' ,.11 SYSU1' 5. w as yt,1,,,111,,1'1'HW511,g,11 l11f15' ew,11JiE3 V .- . if - Yfgz, Y- Y Y- - Qi.. , YQ: tyr e-Y.. ,.fY- - 2 -A .1:-, f V r , yv tg , .--- i 'i7i,,Q.r.i. :Y . f.. 13 -L gg, Z T- 1-nf . Sz ,, ' -111r---453-3. rj t, 1, W :st qu. : Y sg ' ,,'1'3,. -' :ea 3 . , F' ,f ,.'. ,-.'5, dt.. -, , . .,.g1 it , 5. ,jf . g,,. f 1,w1',.'5 1H,..'2Q',..- 1 g.-1--'1-fqffa ., 1 .Q S-1 1 u1jggE1.w n1 . W H, H I 'f-3 ,, E if f, ,'Y-fgrlh. apex, ' 'V it -5 , LAY. ..-, ,J 3311, 5 42 1, A ' U A 1,45 . 1' 1 . 'fl-gm 1. me ff- MP. 1 . 1. 1- fa 1 ian-rY,::Y 'TY - A .srfzs ' - 1 1: -P-F.-1',g,,H, ',, ,.s-tea-- iii, ' ' Yfn ? ef11:r ' --' 11: sf-:V fi-. ' 2'-eff rw :s S ., ' - Yi 4'-E?-r ',1 ' ' Q5 5-1 . ,f'- '-Us 'K' 'reLfil1', 1, 1Y if ' 'EIT 11531 0 ln'- ' sl- .- llillgtf llriiii ME ! Yl, l Q.:22ii:2:l-H1' 12425225.55-.:.:WU.u GE: Y-. E'-M if Y -:1'- ' ' :SJ-W' 1 'nd'-1' b e-- 11-K r - ,nt 11 M M - 1 42, , :1 . .. -'- ' ws.. f -3-iff F- . ,. --f'- u, lu M-,N JY? t ' X . ' ' LF 'Las ' . -A . . 1 1 2, fa csv- lb ul - ' fa 'rs Y YQ -if V Y - Y I- -,...,,1 .WT-:Pg 'fi-,, , f' 1,1 ' Y ' ' rr, w',,, 11' Y T' 1' E' 9 , 1, ,, ifiisiffeii M H iam Y ,,,., ww M. K M, mg,..U.H ,, ,,,,E, ,Www . ' . A ., .. L ,. ,gi la r www 1. ff - 45' if ' 1 - 1 .Misc :..g?f:?f1,,r :hrs D, W ,,W.f Mhgf Hg-1' J Ng ' 4 , , , 11 1wfw'w H an , Y, ' ' 21' J 11'11'11'1 1, 1 V uw Y Y - 4 M at .W ,1,1,., ,. gf tw, H tg: ,,,W1.,11'1 sl W 1 ,, Q M. its 1 .ja V Y Y V J-G, fr. .Y'.- 1 ,. -. '..:- l Ig, . , 1 , - A Z' .u 7 rm y,,ffif 1',f1 ' , 51 .. ,, ,, gin ' as 1 an 2 r ,M 5 rrrttr Q l, 1 11 MV ,. M' A ig . .Y VV im - S , rx H W 162 , .nw ,iw M My , V f ,. H tr, ,WENT M H H Wgggi E t. W w A V Y L A A N: Y ' ,vii YV ,V J E . 1 11194 ' 13, , 11 W Y, -1 ,,. , Y 1 f 2 , ,i : , , :Yi L m 1 g K -, 'zu F , 'rig' wg' ,. Eg' f E. LLL.. 1' gi fi, -ff, V ' .' , I ' T. 1 -:- .' ':,: f Y?-2 12 - ,i w' 10- TRACK TEAM FACES TCUGH SEASON 1 , , 'gigi' A-Q, ' William Fitzpatrick and Ed Cots will be consistent winners. The hopes of this year's track team, guided by Mr. Sean Meehan, rest primarily on under- classrnen. With only a handful of varsity letter- men returning from last year's mediocre squad, the Prepsters are faced with an uphill fight in the always tough MBIAC loop. However the addition of several promising cross country run- ners and a contingent from the football team could vastly improve the situation. Look for Prep to be especially strong in the distance events with Bill Fitzpatrick, Ed Cots, and Steve Paduano starring. Buzz Boczkowski and Arnold Rossi figure to score heavily while Joe Nagy and Joe Louis head up a strong high jump and broad jump contingent. Massive help is needed to bolster Skip Boyd in the sprints. H' Few Lettermen Returning Fitzpatrick and sprinter Skip Boyd examine track equipment. ,pi ' '--vw--u-ofa! -we vs-1 Kneeling Mr Sherpenskl SJ Standzng M Daly I Coleman, C. Love, W. Henderson: Back Row: T. l Netmen Hope To Stay Champs While Mr. Sherpenski can hardly expect to improve the record of last year's fine tennis team, he can look forward to an excellent season in his first year as coach. Chris Love, last year's number two player, is expected to be the top man in the singles event. Following him will be seniors Flip Amon and captain Mike Daly. Also returning from last year's squad are Bill Hender- son, jim Coleman and Tom Stumbris. The Net- men are enthusiastic over their prospects and plan to begin practice as soon as good weather arrives. GULF TE FIGHTS T KEEP MBIAC CROW ef J. Cowells tees off. Mr. katclzfard Z0 He New 6011611 In Mr. R. Ratchford, the golf team has its third coach in as many years. Mr. Ratchford is an excellent golfer himself and should make a fine coach. This season's front line will be built around four returning letter winners, Ron Freeman, Jeff Cowell, Scott Blonder, and Ed Daly. Freeman, who averages in the high seventies, will lead the team in their attempt to retain the MBIAC Championship. The rnain weakness of the team will probably be inexperience, since the return- ing golfers received little chance to play on last year's championship squad. This page compliments of Call Peter Inc. 102 Lincoln Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 165 Aww I TR - MURALS With today's emphasis on keeping fit, there is a strong effort being made by schools to ap- preciate the legitimate place and vital impor- tance of a good intramural program. Here at Prep, such a program has been in- troduced, under the able tutelage of Mr. Boyle, SJ., Mr. O'Toole, and Mr. Jakiela. In the fall, they conducted a highly successful touch foot- ball league, with teams formed on a homeroom basis. Games were played at Alumni Field, with the cooperation of Mr. Brosley and Mr. Lavery. The league was highlighted by playolfs to de- termine the various champions. During the winter, the moderators initiated a basketball league, with teams formed on an informal basis. This enabled the members of the student body to play with their own friends. Response was very good, as exemplified by the fact that fourteen Senior-junior teams and twelve Sophomore-Frosh squads, representing nearly one-fourth of the student body, took part. It is the hope of Mr. Boyle and his line staff that in the succeeding years, a representative student group will administer such an intra- mural program. Tentative plans for the spring include softball, and individual events fe.g. track meet, tennis and golf tournamentsl. An intramural banquet, for Winning teams and ex- ceptional performers, is also on the agenda. With such a varied program of sports activities, every- one at Prep should find something to interest him. Faculty Join Students in Informal Hockey .1 , -- -A V M. xg.o.1,, , .., L -- 1': ' 'Ji' ' g Q ---' - 'F . ,, . - A . - . , - .' - - ' - Nz, , fl. 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'-W ., 1- JM- .T5,.-M V f M- - - A --'-- - xM,mm, 3Q, .Law ,iw f:A .-.-.- me me H .,,.... ,. -Wgfwf , V S- A mx-fa:--fq. ,. ,- -1 -n. - -.F Mi----gifezs-W,,W, . xx- H , - 57 -.-. .-.-. 4 wi agl f z ' 1 1 Q yu- ' 'T - -- ' f 'Q' '..ea5??Uffw ' W ' .W 4-fnvswv ., u f ' ' - R 5' I WEB- -'-'-' ' f , M23 Q4 ' -H 5 4 1 . t 1, i 1 4 .. 1 -, Q QUIT mg- 'M 'TA L V . ' 5' , g-- Q, 5-5 ,E 3- ,, ,.,, Jn J 1- - -- , 1 LL , ,4 -,,L- MNH! ,K ., .. Y - Y Q- ' J LLP ' HA' '-Q V 4, 3 v,- ,4 9.4 5- First draw the curve, then plot the values then Ne. i wud? And then if the machine still won't give buck Hi ,. rg. - ' i your quarter, you might get a free hamburg Nm 170 But dear, all the other fellows are going howling. ,xx 1 px X l Tv A x HW'- A real opportunity to look down on the administration. And then help 4B wash the cafeteria with toothbrushes. Cicero, bah! Things go better with Coach Cuzzola L 134 ,. ge H So enthralled In Caesars adventures, the chewable end of - :in-,iv Y- G5-ki - V 1 f -. ,. .- , -- Mg, ,,, . . f 7, -.. -W -... -... w in - .. wiI'Tl ---A, ' ---..--.gg L 555, . - Y ,, -me-A is ' - - -A L, or -vu? Q - - -i , K Reggie, ,',4TQ'. g'f'-' ,1,ii.f. 'TG1-xv' -- -. . , , -hi my A, 1 - - A- 1 2- 1-Z 1 Tony Dolan s best known pose. This page compliments of Plastic Moulding Co. Prospect Drive Newtown, Connecticut ess 's-s e----- R s FUR' These can stay here for another month or tw if, Qi? l ee I 1 ,I .w i ,Lev 51 1 gm, ,, f3mi:x,'1,lsl.,, S vaqfflj- 'W A --Qiyewsgs ' if Kimi? M, , ,fe uw .. iw, N we 52 , 2 M, gs2 Hg , 5 2 ' i,mWs M ' H H 'M 9125igi45i2EiQ'M 'm m wig, N W. if V V .L 1, ,W ,eww ' - , mr, I ,... , , , , L3-if. i 'x ,,Mf??ff.1ixi 'fam 1, 7 E I-htchhiking is slrictly forbidden by e, municipal, and school law. 1. '!gfii5QQ'. ,, H ,, H 1,5 ii ' kg!!! M Jin M.. V 1 w , 'ms if Prep s best behaved math class. 1'fA 3. pyig, .M W - 1 -- eisigfn or - - . . M we 1 W w A iw. I 1 N x ,Q , TG I , , N.. , I ov- Q 5 X - -4 V - v 0- Wsh j Q ,.. -if ' i , Im. . -A -3- .K , ag: 'UQ Q V .- Q Q-1' . 'A L 1mr'3f,,: 1 wg ' Q , .. ,.' Ai , .,.' ..a.,. ., , ' .,.,...., -L , .... V Nui - . 'gin' 1 ,. 5:. '-24,-si:--. Wzawp,-y ' ,'5'if4'1 34'3 'Y'-v. ,i ' o 'L A ' ,,,4f'1..'if'F 'L . ' X- - 'W . u '12 . -1- ,U-,1.D.L.' ...,.J ' Q P - ,, - ' 11 ' ' sa,-', , . L . . o -.we W- ip ,. 1 ,W , we A - ' ' '- 'iw 39i17,'l! A-., , . t --wean- . Mun, thut's movin' music! There go the historic diaries of countless Prepsters' loves. fm f :mega 3 - .J!.n,,4.w.'vH: -: -1, mxii f Mir: X K ff f ig, 1 W X ' SS' 5? 1 fi x , CP Neutness personified. .. H sl-su-Hi? 'W' 1 1 W M zefxzq? 5 ' , A Ki in 1 r x w U1eEgk.... .Q .. .. '. . my .. ..qgigq...Hf' L4 3 1.55 llIfl'Ul'l1Ul CI 'EUNIS get . .. .. W .ts .. 1 . Pm Vawshfie . .' . ix as ..' ....- ..5M,,,,i..-. ... , .. .. .. ?4M. ki. SfiW1.m.Hl.!!7l WM. Z L .. W 2-4 :E A f 7, 5?-Y t...-4 , Y if L i 3-37.95 .EEE I1 . . it , . W . tw it Ai is 'f'EQT f ii1? 'v,v 111 i : -. -. i. j 'Qi..uW..Laggg:JiWE?1'15Q...?ii i7...,5?3 E..'QE Wi- Q. ,Sym w. .W ,,h, ..t, y M .. M... Y .. .M ,, ,. .-:+P M.. .. . 9 . 1 Q. 'J um. 0 ... , 2 -.. iw fm ---- . . 1 Q 52' .. - H 'W'--' V' H wi v... ' .. iii -il 3 n,. E-fi-gig' -A! Q. ' ' Z Wig .. .. H ..g2g6.Q21 5 Z I ,m If Mr. McGiIIicuddy came in now, this poor kid would have more than one strike against 175 'QP 1-:Avg And after fhe game, we'II make our getaway W this way. McAuliffe 2nd corridor? 2225? I dan'l' understand. - Q1 -Q2 F 5? Q 'Q g 'EE -Z 15 :E ,, 2 in .' - ...:.'- ww '- In 1' 2' Wifi: 5 E , ,Inj Q , M E Fa, 1 JL -.wr-',, 'F T-1 , ' , 4 ' ?-'F 51 -f 35 T nl-'.'ua,wfwm 'Eh uk T mix FV mfr- is 'un'V E:A'5'f 1 Z J 14. ' -y.,!-v-' Q mx W -r .w-ya. my- '.. --T-my-v:,4 H 1, J-'G-.'-n W3 .- :'5rU'f. . I - I wifi w,1n'QWm?,4 l -,Sail 'ge Phantom bowler sirikes a , -.,4. -, L?-F ,Bm v K :sm , +-k . , ,is x w w w 1 x J H, 4.15 Tovuri:h Come on down! 3 , fy N W M 1 iss e . ml . Q H ff,f'1gzpuL,s: ' S qs . H 5 H 1.54: . Q 2 iii' 1, , K.-,H Q .A . f'2vfS5f-'sm Ex , ,E -. ,ra ,hifi 1' me Q , .am- .g HZ H N ,Q w K 1 w'M L .2 as ,. W Z HEX N P1 , Siam:-, ,ga , Q K 4' . E ' A W fs- '57 N H f 1 m ,Q , 1 ,a 'm-M' Q., 4,133.5 E31 2 Aw F latin can help you overcome all kmds of b sfucles, including gravity. u h N L X, F. x The mud monk's barber shoppee. 178 P4 NLQQQX1 : : gee' ' 2 if M sszsssiies ,-v ssh a MWMIN1-., ' 'ffiififmrw' vu ,fn 2 erww EEE 91222 V W 'M ' fe WHJ'w 'w'N! ', assi Q It's hard enough Io copy homework without this racket. P.S., i1's time io go to the chem lab. 3' YQ is w Me. 1, 'v s Just because I threw an orange against the wall, that doesn't give him the right . . . 'l'hat's the second time I've misspelled Fairfield. ' 1 - : E..,.::?a?. 1 , -s. 3 W , if-fiwf-J' in - 1 ww NH m n: .y H 1 Wag wx. :. , k K Qi Footprints on the wall. W H 5 Lf' Ur fi . . - T, . ir . -. ' il ' W x , - f Z ,, w, uw . mm! . A l Q . a 5-ff-,Q f,',,'f,4 .', :: -, Il' A' sf I .' V ' 0 ix 26 VG 1-,M .xg .1 liii,H-5.4 Q- 4 . - ilu' EFI ml' F 5 41- QS 1-we ,, he w .Lag ' -'-r eel . iv on f an V' 34 ' 'f 5 o Y ' dihim' 2 J ,!!!,! M X H ffssifssf H ,q5.y?-:- W 5 - asf' ' i SENICR Fr. Daniel German, retreatmaster, celebrated the open- ing Mass. '-+1 -- -A The retreatmaster concelebrates with two Jesuits. 180 Only those who skipped Mass avoided waiting in line. wg' In small conferences we discussed the day's talks and tried to relate them to our lives. 1, F? The toad was our penance. Roaming near a friend and talking with him helped make the retreat a pleasant weekend. Impromptu singing kept the atmosphere lively. At the final Mass we all gathered in the sanctuary to participate more fully. 181 BCDSTCDN CQLLEGE E 1863 1966 1 Hundred and Third Anniversary THE JESUIT UNIVERSITY Founded one hundred and three years ago Salutes its partner in Jesuit Education Fairfield College Preparatory School 0I?0Y0l0510W Compliments of Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Flicker Compliments of HERMAN ISACS INC FAIRFIELD BRAKE 8c WHEEZNTSLIGNMENT CO. covELL's TEXACO F 'Wi W - ' -A ,1.., wa, ifftxu 'V' ' Complete brake service- ! A 'yew An-M motor tuneup-a1ignment- T E XA C - F A 'ff' km! Wheel balancing Sc frame straightening phone-259-3307 -1139 POST ROAD- TH E H EARTHSTCDN E STAFF Phone TO 9-5845 Established 1932 CNY SALERNO AGENCY Insurance : : Real Estate james and Faustina Tesei 181 Hamilton Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. HOUSES-BOUGHT Sc SOLD Tel. 368-1631 ED T. BRODERICK REAL ESTATE Sc INSURANCE HOME OWNERJS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS QUOTATIONS FREELY GIVEN 2541 Main Street Bridgeport 6, Conn. Fine Leather Goods Silver of Westport Compo Shopping Center Westport, Conn. A secret handshake won't help ou make VR at General Electric. Something that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsi- bility and important duties are thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on your special field of interest, whether it's marketing, finance or nuclear physics. And it won't hurt a bit if you also want to strengthen your grip on the subject that interests you. General Electric runs one of the wor1d's largest graduate schools, with courses in everything from adver- tising to microelectronics. You can stay on top of developments in your field by periodically going to school at G.E .... and learning from G-E Pvgress ls Uur Mosf lmpomanf Prodvcf professors, selected from the country's top ranks of engineering, marketing and manufacturing experts. If you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of com- pany, this company wants you. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS OF L com'ng DIVISION OF CORPORATION SYIATFDID. CONNECTICUT Compliments of BEECHMCDNT DAIRY, INC ExEcuTl E BCARD TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I966 Our Congratulations and Prayerful Best Wishes For your success and happiness before God and among men. BELL RMINE F THER'S LUB First Row: Mr. Buchino fpresidentj , Fr. Sproule, Mr. Kerns, Mr. Maloney. Standing: Mr. Halleran, Mr. Giovane Absent: Mssrs. Gelderman, Hustek, Murchan. rn.- ,, , , ,1 , -H -f -Y xii n'ms T0 THE CLASS GF I966 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE BELLARMINE MCDTHERS' GUILD MERICAN B TTLING COMPAN Cott True Fruit Beverages And Distinctively Different Dr. Pepper- Regular or Low Calorie 87 Ellsworth Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Fulton Clothiers Exclusive Outfitters for Fairfield Prep 1455 Main Street - Bridgeport, Conn. Congratulations and best wishes to THE GRADUATES CAPPABIANCA TRAVEL SERVICE Z. F. Cappabianca 137 Main Street Stamford, Conn. Dial 325-3113 Serving You, You and You continuously since 1908 THE MONACO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Con tractors Bridgeport, Connecticut Kwik-Kleen Car Wash 540 James St. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport's Newest and Most Modern Car Wash Featuring- ':Shampoo Sudser 'HSpray on Wax : :'HUnder-Body Rust Protection Compliments of Durkin's, Inc. 17 Federal Road Danbury, Connecticut THE E S F CGNSTRUCTICDN COMPANY Wells Street Bridgeport, H. F. LON ERGAN If 'xg as Landscaping Westport, Conn. THE DUAL-LITE COMPANY, INC NEWTOWN, CONN. 4 4 4 MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERED EMERGENCY LIGHTING SYSTEMS BUSINESS PATRO S APGAR'S PHARMACY Drug center for the Ridges High Ridge Rd., Stamford. BRIDGEPORT FILM STUDIOS 714 Colorado Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. THE BLUE BIRD SHOP 1310 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. JOSEPH CARDOZO 31 Merchant Street Bridgeport, Conn. CENTER TV R RECORD SHOP Bud Du Bret 1462 Post Rd. Fairfield COOPER WEYMOUTH, INC. 600 I-Ioneyspot Road Stratford, Conn. ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 883 High Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. FAIRFIELD DEPARTMENT STORE 1499 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. FAIRFIELD FURNITURE INC. 2 West State Street Westport, Conn. GREENWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 1743 East Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut HATTON OPTICAL CO. Guild Optician 1430 Post Road, Fairfield HENRY'S MEN'S SHOP 1539 Post Road F airfield, Conn. Best Wishes From COULTER 8: MCKENZIE MACHINE CO COUNTY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC 3077 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL 3787 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of MR. Sc MRS. JOSEPH L. DEBARTOLO Compliments of ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 112 Broad St. Stamford, Conn. HERSHEY METAL PRODUCTS, Division Street Ansonia, Conn. HIGH RIDGE BEAUTY sALoN 875 High Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. HIGH RIDGE CHEVRON 939 High Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut KANE'S SERVICE STATION 727 West Main Street Stamford, Conn. LANE'S HAIR STYLISTS 522 East Putnam Ave. Cos Cob, Conn. INC WH T M KES A UNIVERSITY buildings? beauty? ...... .... . posture? diversity? people? boo 00000 ???? They keep out the rain-and that makes reading non-teiion pages easier Campus queens and lawns for lounging are rated high by most students. Architecture and scenery were considered important adjuncts of con- templation by founders of monastic study centers. Walking with balanced books on one's head is not quite as important as one's position in regard to truth-all truth: one can face reality squarely even lying on the floor. Consensus society is only a baby-step away from homogenized milk. Basic agreements and beliefs help but new answers to the changing human condition are found only in the clash of differing backgrounds and personalities, and the never ending search for the pertinent ques- t1OI1S. Professors, even administrators, and frequently students are people. People are the heart of the play just as were Becket, St. Thomas More or the Fiddler on the Roof. ' Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut 20 O SENIOR P TRONS Mr. R. R. Clerizo Mr. Sc Mrs. John F. Connolly Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Dacey Ansonia, Conn. Dr. Sc Mrs. Cornelius Daly Fairfield, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. jan Dawidowicz Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. George DeLeone New Haven, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. joseph W. Dolan Fairfield, Conn. Mr. 8: Mrs. john K. Donnelly Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond D. Dorman Bethel, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Abeln Stamford, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. john Amon Rowayton, Conn. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Bateman Stamford, Conn. Mr. Xa Mrs. Walter R. Blonski Danbury, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Alphonse Bobowick Fairfield, Conn. Dr. Sc Mrs. Paul Breitenberger Seymour, Conn. Mrs. Louis F. Brach Stamford, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. W. Brink Westport, Conn. Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander Carpp Seymour, Conn. SENIOR PATRCDNS Mr. 8: Mrs. William V. Evanko Stratford, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Dominick Fado Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. H. A. Fondu Stamford, Conn. Mr. Sa Mrs. Americo Frazao Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. Philip Ganser Fairfield, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas Gathright Trumbull, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Gould Fairfield, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas R. Grady Norwalk, Conn. Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Grassi Fairfield, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Vincent P. Hanley Westport, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. W. A. Hirschfield Fairfield, Conn. Mr. 8c Mrs. joseph E. Howard Trumbull, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Frederick L. jeckel Fairfield, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. John E. Kane, Sr. Danbury, Conn. Dr. Xe Mrs. Keber New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. john Kerns Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Margaret Keogh Norwalk, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. George L. Kosturko Bridgeport, Conn. SENICR P TRCDNS Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles L. Kristie Southport, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. H. P. Lonergan Westport, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. T. E. Lake Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. Sc Mrs. Michael C. Luciano Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Eugene L. McGowan Danbury, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Francis W. McNamara Stamford, Conn. Mr. 8a Mrs. john P. O'Connor Stamford, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Elmer Papp Stratford, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. G. Pickup Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas Quinn Fairfield, Conn. Mr. 8c Mrs. John F. Ryan Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Evelyn Scarpa Shelton, Conn. Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Scarpa Derby, Conn. Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel B. Sheehan Easton, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Herman E. Thompson Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. William Urban Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. James White Milford, Conn. Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Wilmott Stamford, Conn. Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Zenowich Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Lucille Zitnay Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. U DERCLASS BOCDSTER Sc Mrs. George A. Ansbro 8a Mrs. Eugene S. Backus Sc Mrs. Barnhart Sc Mrs. Earle B. Brown Henery Butterworth Sc Mrs. Frank Cevero Sc Mrs. Alphonse Gholko John Connell Sc Mrs. Domenick D'Alesio James M. Desmond 8a Mrs. John H. Devlin Florence H. Dewhirst 8a Mrs. Dominic A. DiCamillo 8a Mrs. Robert S. Dienes Sc Mrs. joseph W. Dolan 8c Mrs. Thomas A. Dowd Mr. 8c Mrs. Dennis P. Foley Mr. Michael Graham Mr. Timothy Graham Dr. Sc Mrs. R. M. Halloran Mr. Sc Mrs. joseph M. Hayes Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert E. Hayes Mrs. Josephine Isadarola Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas Javery Mrs. Florence P. Kalman Mr. Sc Mrs. james Kenney Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Kugel Mr. Sc Mrs. John B. Kunik, J Mr. Sc Mrs. A. D. LaPenta Mr. Thomas F. Lee Mr. Sc Mrs. John F. Long, Jr. Mr. 8a Mrs. Eric C. MacCal1a 4 U DERCLASS BGOSTERS Mr. Sc Mrs. A. Maida Mr. Sc Mrs. Angelo Marino Mrs. Sue Mashia Mr. 8a Mrs Mr. Sc Mrs. Mr. 8a Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. 8c Mrs . james B. McKenzie Leo Michalowski Frank Mojcher Morley L. A. Murchan joseph Nistico Mr. Stephen O'Brien Mr. 8a Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. 8a Mr. 84 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Maurice O'Connell Patrick O,Connell A. F. Pandolfi Ralph A. Pascale joseph B. Porter Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. 8a Mrs Dr. Sc Mrs. Mr. Sc Mrs Mr. 8a Mrs. Mr. Sc Mrs Anthony L. Reda Lawrence H. Reilly Serino Germain Severson F. C. Sheldon . John Shukie Charles Smith, Jr. James Tierney Casimir Turaj Stephen Vazzano joseph Wassatt Mrs. Lois Wixted Mr. 8a Mrs. Frank Yahner Mr. Sc Mrs. Primo T. Zambardo BUSINESS PATRONS LEWIS Sc DUVEEN TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 75 Broad Street Stamford, Conn. LUPE'S DRUG STORE Q2 3129 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. FRANK MARTIN 8a SONS Prep 8c College Shop 261 Main St., Stamford MERIT TAILORS 46 North Main Street South Norwalk, Conn. Think of Moving-Think of Meyer WILLIAM B. MEYER, INC. Stratford, Conn. The Greatest Go You'll ever Know Buick-'66-The Tuned Car TED MILLER BUICK, INC. PAT'S BLACK ROCK PHARMACY 2974 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. SCHAEFER SPORTING GOODS, INC. 66 East State St. Westport, Conn. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SPORT MART INC. 13 Sherwood Sq., Westport SUPER-KLEEN 1580 Post Rd. Fairfield, Conn. ED MITCHELL, INC. 240 East State St. Westport, Conn. THE NAUGATUCK FUEL COMPANY Serving the Public Since 1928 Neumann St., Naugatuck Compliments ol' JOHN HENRY NORTON Fairield, Conn. NYDEN'S INC. 904 Madison Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of PARADISE GREEN ATLANTIC Robert Kekacs, Prop. TRUMBULL OPTICIANS Trumbull Shopping Park Trumbull, Conn. Compliments of VALLEY DRIVE IN 441 Roosevelt Drive, Derby VIC'S LIQUORS Sc PICCADILLO 8: PKG. SHOP INC. Stamford, Conn. WIXTED'S FOUNTAIN 8a PHARMACY Bedford Street Stamford, Conn. PAUL ZABIN SHOP Colonial Green Westport, Conn. TRACEY'S MEN'S WEAR 62 Main St. Westport, Conn. Congratulations to the Class of '66 Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neil1, Inc. 405 Lexington Avenue 0 New York, New York 10017 Telephone MU 7-8862 Exclusive Printers of THE HEARTHSTONE MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS We of the I-Iearthstone wish to express our sincerest gratitude to you, the patrons and advertisers who have made this book possible. Through your generosity, our joyous memories of Prep will be kept alive in our minds and hearts. Gmtefully I966 HE RTHSTO FINAL WORD FROM F THER MCDRRIS. luqlndf P NIf 1 fQx'WJ7r5 fS5'v??H tk .Q I LEEI ' I-F is t- 1 V. IE EJ ,I L' :X- -:1fH '67 ' WJ' It . ,H XFUIM I H NI, JJ X Si ff i THE COLLEGE-PREPARATORY SCHOOL FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAHUUELD.CONNECTKXH' OFFICE OP THE PRINCIPAL TO THE CLASS OF 1966 It gives me special pleasure to congratulate all of you on the successful completion of your college preparation at Fairfield. Many of you already realize how quickly your four years here have passed. Yet, in that brief time you have grown to young manhood - grown physically, intellectually, and as Christians. The future promises even further growth, and you can be sure that our prayerful best wishes will follow you in all the years ahead. It is our hope that you will often think of the nPrepn and maintain . a loyal interest in this,your school. The good name of Fairfield College-Preparatory School is due in great part to the fine lives of its graduates. We trust that you also, as alumni, will live out its ideals as dedicated Christian gentlemen. On behalf of Fairfield's Faculty and Administration I offer well- deserved congratulations to you, the graduates of 1966. May God bless you always. Sincerely, aihm .. CRev.D Alfred E. Morris, S. J. Principal AEM:cmr Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILI., INC Chrysler Building, New York, N.Y. IOOI7 f I . l 7 nn A .' 'D Em Luwmnm n .lwwiiw A X ffgwwiwv M ffm fM4MlLa.1!,JmZ' 1 MQ of 5 W 545 WL , ,N bovbx Q . Wi Q W X? QQ XS? mf Qwwwl ' JW! pgs 0 ,kiln GM? Yq,Q,xf2,9, 55 63 FJ fue! K WLWKZZ' K Q 7522: Q O QWFWJ fl i NX Xgwix A 8 V ll .sv yy W GX, 69 WEMSQ Jfdwfw Q I 'ig 46 . f X' A W , 5 yaxcg-QP 5 Q5 'f' QWQJDM xv ,, flw1'l7lwZzf ,IEW , QJf dz X X 'WV ,gvgff x ww WQLW A W5 5 M W aff wflfgwf My? 7Q!557ZQf MX WW? YM 0 A X wgjvfdvw N. CSX EMM, Q W M W My JN 53 QZJWWQT Qf W4Wf ' v - QM y W ' 51 If W b .yy I, X . ii Nav, Www? K 8 QM QQ WW, W Q f XX 'J m'M1C'ff 14? A H f A f A it XXV? L 0 If Vx ' f ! ' 5 , , W C 1 W z XeafC'7! .. fsix ix 1 C, : ,X M Z Kgkf-bigy S33 1,300 M XX V5 5 X' . Aw VX ' mv I 4 Q? x 67' 1 if , Kr RW' X f Oi M! I Q :KX 117 ?' yr V' K 1, W k My - X A MLM fmfxigfffff Q iwfifwwfg 72? 5 W