Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

T' ' ' Y? 9 ' 'iii I A I A ART Min he Class of 1960 AIRFIELD UNIVERSITY X' Prewntf. . . CUNTENTS Speculative Sciences 19 Humanities 25 Languages 43 Social Sciences 51 Natural Sciences 71 Features 79 Sports 105 Seniors 125 STAFF Edward F. Rizy. vdimr-iii-c'liief Dino T. Genga. C'UUl'Cll'lIllIOI' William F. Zaezkowski and Chester G. Skapezynski. lI.S'JU6'l'llI6' vrlilnrx Anthony E. Giordano. literary editor Ralph M. Burke. layout editor William E. O'Brien and Fred D. Reichelt, pliologrfiplzy on-r'rliIur.st Donald C. Theriault. Robert M. Stubbs and Frederick T. Cahill. ll. ln1i.s'i1ze.s's nzumieerx William R. Curley and Martin Q. Dee. ar! C0-c'cliI0r.s' Joseph A. Luciano. Joseph li. Mastrangclo. Timothy R. Carmody William Kramer. Joseph M. N1cNamafa. Donald J. St. John. Jame Y. Masi, Jr.. Charles Kennedy. Joseph W. Annunziata. Paul V Ccrvoni. Frnest B. Garrity. Joseph T. Hines, Lawrence A. Laitres. Raymond J. Martin. Frederick li. Miller. Joseph O'Brien Mona han. and Michael Ci. Nespolc. 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V --w...w.,.,-f, 7. -- -. l f-m.5 fQmp 'J ' .,- . ' -1 , 2' ' . . ,, . I s PER D P t Though ideals differ with individuals, though their par- ticular interests dictate variety, though personal faults destroy intended execution-all men have ideals. Education, instruction, and initiative are the elements we use to develop these ideals. To master these elements properly it is important that man learn to recognize his limitations. This awareness proposes to him his first opportunity of overcoming his weaknesses. The freshman enters college in autumn, the season when disrobing nature casts aside her adornments. The barks of trees stand naked and cold, no longer embellished by the clustered leaves. Alone the bare essentials remain, stolid in a silhouette of nature's grandeur. The student too, within himself, experiences this stripping away. He learns to evaluate his ideas and to disci- pline his judgments. To accomplish this, tlzere must follow a time of intellectual searching and a tasting of many valuable subjects. His mind must purge itself of its ornaments. ln winter the snow protects the barrenness of the earth. Birds flee their cold habitations, animals seek shelter,' each .species adjusts according to its needs. The winter of the student is more than a three month period. It is college in all its facets of books, theories, and surveys. He is cloistered in scholarship, preserving his remaining barrenness and preparing for an expan- sion of thought. To unite his narrow world with the vaster world of all creation is his vocation. As the new semesters succeed the old he discovers a greater consciousness in his thinking. This season also terminates. The snow melts. Green blades of grass begin to spot the brown ground. The day of graduation nears and the student begins to bud into his intellectual spring. Behind him is a world of essentials from which he is now able to draw sources and reasons for his thinking and judgments. His former attempts lead to Commencement, the spring of his future and the beginning of his new strivings. He must now utilize his preparations, apply them to all things, smooth their ragged edges, perform the things prepared. So from the planting of this springtime he comes at length into the bloom and burgeoning of summer, into the further autumns of his harvest. And so begins again the eternal cycle, the abundant wheel, the circling of the seasons unto the circling ofthe stars. And in the center of this ring, in the midst of the enfoliate rose, may he come at length to the One about Whom all the circling of the seasons and the hours, all the orbiting of the planets, all the widening choirs of the angelic hosts, do equally revolve. Y 1 YI g VERITATEJYI Q MCMLX f'1.Cl fXLHn,,- 51. -axmq-i f 4' Wait fi f .M 'W-95 QC E 'It Cf' 1, is pl lah I K t I A' I: ' Y: xxx 'Wg by VERITATEM As the minutes, the hours, and the days cycled continuously during our college careers, many transformations gained way into our microcosms. We chose Fairfield to be the screen to strain from our lives the superfluous and replace it with the essential. The success of this development depended upon the careful tute- lage of our instructors. To one of these men, whose talent and devotion has assisted in carefully weaving our webs, by which we can capture our objectives, the Senior class of 1960 dedicates The Manor. A Jesuit, scholar, poet, author, professor, and penologist, John Louis Bonn, SJ. is one of Fairfield's hlterers. Through him, we have learned to synthesize philosophy with aesthetics, to ap- proach scholarship objectively, and to gain a consciousness of ourselves and our judgments. From his assistance, ample oppor- tunity arose to unveil our latent talents. We hope some day to be worthy of his efforts. Mcmx 1 i be 'I 'S 1 ,F '-1 Q5 Tv' N X I ,-1 P. nqv Q 1 ,fx I NN ix Y xx . ,f -I '-u,'-. I 0 ' o- . ,.m-mn x-fa ffr'.Q' '-izf-in 'Ji-g.A' ' . ' . - .'- - 1 I , x xx -0-. 'fgi' F27 V -gL: f2:k j' '4f 3?: IE., Q A , - A .3 1 .Jf ' V ' E 1 ' - , P' J y ' , 'g rim- 'M ,' -gr fig' - ,3 7'! 'Q' 2 ,QL - 2: - ' ' - -' ' ' - - -ff ' ff ,rg - -f. fi., W - ll '- -42 - ' - '.m- , - W' ' CWM 'T -' l'l'1 1:1 x I tr 314 ' I I l ' ' IJ' Q ' T ig ill - 1' , r I I U . ' . I H ' N mu , HM - HI A W !1ll31 11713131 - I I ..I fl T1 I i ' . ff --555 5 - -im il I!!! ll!! -I ll I ' L . . . , , Y b -- A' ' A - 1 L - I a . ..- an . gg ,h ,A , ' ' 4 , ' I - Hi I ' J - - Eli? ' ' ii iii! iii? l I . . ' . - , Av, H - '- - 1..,,. V. Y, M.. , - E I. Q - , , ,-'. , - v, , -. ,, 'P-Q ' in M. L Y-.':'b-curve-1--:Ll - - - X :4 Q . - -5, ,zu K H - -. -:fl ,l - '. 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'Q T -' f'ffg'79'g'i3i?Z 439. - .1 '- if '53-Hia,-f?z-,-,., JW -Mtwg-XFMEWQSQ,-4 '- -2' -' 7 ' '- . - , H 4 -,, 5- I - 1- , ,-'- f .- -, '-M, , - , ' ,- ' ,' -1, 17 ' --,. '1 - , -' 4 . ' . 'lifwft if - ff I ' vi QI X,-fl'- z ',f.Lil:'1 ' ' ji:' i.-flfgi, 0 .Y ,Haig . b6,q,4.a.,LG.z! . x . K A . . . I 5 . a.. -g .1 '-4, -, ,A -- f-,, -f ---'- 1 vi .H . - 3- V ,I 4 - .'-. - - fx... ' --.f, .- -- - '1 1 ' :: ',fL ..3g.Q Q - ' ' 47i'sS,,ggZm15p. g- T., ,iff-'LS?'. '55 f'52 ' Tiki '94l:.2c.a9I-'k.,- ,, ..Af:. ..J,.,.yblmlm- - - ' - -A ' ' 2 Ill ill ! P Haiti.. N -r O .I ,ff 'r '. P . 0 0 vous-- .,.,,,. , , , Q ' '-sf- ' A fi S- 'F' I QW' 1- A' 'x S 2 x sw ,D-,abt-:J v1.unA K . 2 f 4 if X 5- Y 3 E vw ef I K 4 , S. 9 f X gqggmts, l B NJ 1 MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE J. SHEHAN, D.D Bishop of Bridgeport Qfidm in iftm tion F... my g is ts-.:, Rev. Frederick J. Owens. SJ. .'lI1'111'.s'1v1' of Ill? University Rev.Wllliz1mJ. Healy. SJ. Dean Rev. George V. McCabe. S.J. E.wc'111i1'e AS.S'l.SIlll1I to the Presizlerrl X A 4 ,.' fax I ' Rev. Joseph F, McCormick. SJ. Rev. George S. Mahan. SJ. Dum of Man um! Raxizlvrzl Sllulvllls Asaislullt Dean 4-L' M Rev. John L. Gallagher. Rev. Thomas F. Lyons. S.J. Rex. Francis A. Small. S.J. S.J. Assisturzt Dean of Men and Resident Students Director of Atlzletics Lll7I'tlI'l'IUl wx q'f'37 .JD 1 3:1 --I T .ku L 'Za l Mr. Robert F. Pitt Registrar .63 Q . Q 5 9 +. if ,. vs w - '-- M X Q Mr. John J. Riley Rev. Hugo Durst, SJ, Rev.Thomz1s A. McGrath. Rev. Harry L. Huss, S.J. Director of Public Relations Public Relations S.J. Treasurer and Placement Director of Psycltological Scrt'iCe.s l si A A .4 bg l E Q n '35- , I fnsr- - V ,. X' uh .Y 1 tn 3 Q- . , I Rev. John D. Kelley, S.J. Rev. Charles F. Duffy Mr. Thomas Maher Nlm Mary F. Kirk. RN. Director of Purchases Custodian of the Bookstore A.s.sistunt Treasurer J OQQQ1 Q0 f. sig .. M, ---vw-'umm-vwrv :Pm Amhvmirz v 5' 5 I . . . . , - .1-:Q fury. N jggiffgaalcfrk .A J...-..h,,, l . v ag: -Q. . I .vu . 56-' f' S 1- ai 'fx A . 'VT' . . -. flftsiv' 'Iv , 4 i .mv- la., Jhfwlvwf i .vu I '59 , Wi? xii- ' S .' ,I . . gl lulowphy, W' .? 4 3 V 5- L' M My l' it ! 'f gif' J' ' s. . - 'Ci-,xl '1?'x nm lf'!11-'in - -'rf-'1 ..4 M A .l - 9,, ,gf 'avr 3 F' k ' 71 V:-VJ-'vl, ls .--,L , A .i . - A , 91 ? .ii Q ,ly 'UI , -4: - ,Zn : specElLATiVe S C ESRC Q wg- no-.ag 'fnv- lw i ' '-2' D 1 ':i? '- -45.2 ' A A -'ss Fr' surf T el Rev. Edmund J. Hogan. SJ. Cwlltlffllltlll, Dvprzrrmvnt of Theology Associate Professor of Theology .21 ' tai X YQ:-ef! Rev. John L. Clancy. S.J. CifIlllil'HlflH. IJt'f7lll'IIIl!'lI1 of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy It is a strange, enchanting melody for man: the call to truth. In time's first light we find him etching reality on the walls of his cave-home. We follow him: plotting the course of the sun, speculating on the nature of his world, carving his gods in deathless, lifeless stone. For a time he is a Greek, drawing his uni- verse in the sand of the agora. Then he is a Roman, surveying a calm and tranquil world pacified by his legions, from his tranquil stoa. Suddenly he becomes another Man, suffer- ing in the eyes of a hostile world, on a cross of suffering, his own choosing, this Man: the Way, the Life, the Truth. From his lips we hear a promise that gives birth to hope and banishes despair. Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Speculating man will never change. His questions are the same today. They will be the same tomorrow. Amid denial and reproof, assurance and concurrence, each man takes up his search, carries it a bit further, then lays it down, a bit farther from its origin, a bit nearer the goal. Fairfield presents the Aristotelian-Thomis- tic synthesis as its method, logic as a criterion, for gaining a knowledge of God, man, and the universe. It teaches respect for the thoughts of other men. Its students are given ample time to learn and to speculate in the world of ideas, a distinguishing feature of the Jesuit university. Life presents a choice: that men neglect the pursuit, bind shut their minds and see fit to content themselves with dwelling on the world's veneer, or that they give themselves to seeking the difficult, all-but-unattainable knowledge of things as they are. For there alone is peace granted, and the freedom that is human. Edward Rizy 'QQ f pn- Q Q J 1-1. Rev. Augustine J. Caffrey. Rev. William F Carr. S.J. Rev. William G. Devine. Rev. John D. Donoghue S.J. .4.s.visml1t Professor of S.J. S.J. .4ssisIunI Pl'Uff'.NXUI' of Pllilosopliv A.ssi.sIur1I Professor of .4ssm'iuIz' l'l'nfz'.s.xor of Theology Plzilosopliy Pliilosopli-v Q35 ,hi X Rev. John L. Gallagher. S.J. Rev. Laurence S. Mullin. Rev, Joseph W. Murphy. .4.ssisIur1l P1'ofe'.ssor' of S.J. S.J. Tlieologv Associulz' Professor of .-1.S.50L'lzIIc' Professor of Pliilosoplzv Theology C ' 'Vr- .S hyg-:J ,f Rev. John A. O'Brien, S.J. Rev. Mr. Neil P. O'Keefe. Rev. Richard L. Rooney. Professor of Pliilosoplzy S.J. S.J. ll1.s'trHc'Ior of Pliilosopliy Assofiulv Profvs.s'or of Tlle'o1ogAv X , I 2 ,gi sr- to Rev. Cornelius F. Shea. Rev. J. Christopher Rev. James A. Walsh. S.J. S.J. Sullivan, S.J. Profvssor of Tlieology Assistant Professor of Asxsociale Professor of pl1flnrnnl1xv DJ-iflncnnhu 0 Vx Richard Cunningham, President Donald Buckley, Moder- ator Fr. Donoghue, Anthony Sarlo. and Paul Ziegler. lnntggmy linizunnui irimmiimna l 'Uv ,.,,.. X . Er 1 1 - Q 3 I A Z' Standing: P. Pestillo, J. Monahan, R. Cunningham, D. Buckley, J. Moylan, A. Catalano, A. Sarlo, R. Brunner, D. Genga. Seated: R. Martin, T. Ryan, Fr. Donoghue, P. Ziegler. The Aquinas Academy was founded on campus in October, 1953. as a philosophical research and discussion group. The Academy, primarily concerned with augmenting the student's knowledge of Scholastic Philosophy, is founded on the principle of student participation and inquiry in the pursuit of philosophical tenets. In view of the Academy's purpose as an active research group, membership is restricted by invitation ofthe moderator, Father John D. Donoghue, S.J., in consultation with the dean of studies, to those students who have proven ability and have shown particular proficiency and interest in philosophy. Invitations which were formerly restricted to seniors have been extended this year to juniors, sophomores, and some freshmen, because of recent changes in the philosophy curriculum. The Academy, from its emergence on the University scene, has traditionally given record of the year's philosophical inquiry in a public dissertation on some aspect of Scholastic Philosophy. Its efforts were displayed on March 7, the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. This year the results of the Academy's research in Scholastic Psychology found public discussion in a symposium which treated the basic distinction between Cartesian and Scholastic Psychology. Earlier in the year. Academy president Donald Buckley officiated with the members at an informal panel discussion on the principles of Scholastic Philosophical Psychology given for the Aquinas Club of Danbury state Teacher's College. The remainder of the Academy's agenda was taken by informal discussions on certain principles of Scholastic Metaphysics. -i H --.ne-4 I -, 6 0 0 Rev. Edmund J. Hogan. S.J.. Moderator. Q5 Seated. Front Row: Tony Saulaitis, Secretary: Joe Moylan, Presidentg Frank McDonald. Treas- urer. Second Row: F. Federico, N. Wisneski. R. Germano. J. Gamba. Back Row: R. Trabert. Standing: Fr. Hogan, R. Capeletti. The Canisius Academy is a theology academy whose purpose, as stated in its Constitution, is to provide the more able students with an opportunity to broaden and deepen the knowledge of theology already gained in the classroom, through added lectures, discussions, and personal research of a scholarly nature. Academy meetings are held bi-weekly, and last about an hour and a half. Membership is by invitation, and is restricted to those students whose name has appeared on the Dean's List at least once. Others may gain admittance only by submitting their name to a vote of the entire Academy. Moreover, the student's marks must remain at a high level in order to retain membership. In keeping with its purpose as stated above, each year the Academy, under its moderator, Father Edmund Hogan, S.J., chooses a general topic of present theological importance and interest. A good portion of each meeting is devoted to lectures and discussions on this topic. In addition, each individual member chooses a topic of particular interest to himself, and does private research in it under the guidance of the moderator. One of the highlights of the Academy's program is the presentation of a symposium to the Senior Class on April 27th, the feast of its patron, St. Peter Canisius. P A I wap .' 501. . AQ Q, C I I .s I 1 .9- l . Q N -Q . -- r -a 94 .!5.,5Q .. Q y ., . Q.,.-3?.3.Q igin 'U' J fffwf' Zzvi' ,.'sJ,A'5'q rs, '4' JIV. '-',- , ., Q 'Og ' -D' 'i,, JY? -QD ,, Q1 ' ' ' --., ,-V -I 41 . .0 - - ' . w -.gif fl Q J'-', q ' - . H, '2'.-'ju ' AIA . -4 - .P ' 1. . AA Q. Q . - QQ ': . , -Q Q,- -H . nA ' ,' , ' Y - f, A -5.1 . Y.i'.'E9v,1N,, gift? .1 . Q , . A Ar ' ' : - Q -- ,,. ' Q' P.. V 5' L, LJ A ' 4- -3118,-Q Q . .'5- 'Q gf Q S ,. .. . .Aw -if' 'M A mf - we .Q 0 'A 'Q .A v U f . n Kp. ,, .- ' f . . 5' ' - ,. XHQQXQI rfdix? -,J n V Y V ul -.4 N, ,, ,uf . - ' Q 2' -.- ,Ja . Q 'pr ' L' ., A 1, -Q lt- Q .aft-.ff , iQ -.,, B 'L .Q HQ. ,-A Ars 5. 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A : ' . - 5 ' 1 ag -A -A. f' . if., e . A-is -1-iff. ' 3 'A X- Q. Q Q f ' I , -8 59:6 , ., ' X Qsfiy' f 4 1 6 ' O ' - ' 'ga' Wa ' ' 'I ' ' 4. - -. .. Qs ' ' Q A ' ' ' . 4 ' ' if - - 2' 1Y'fA P' ' '. 4- 'uv Q ,fy A . 411 'fi T5 ' - QL W' M .- - Q -' - , A . , it ' -. y ' . ' V D Q, Q, J -Fi -. Q, , -. 11.5.3 Q, , Q 1 I ,w s. . Q Q' A y ' V fa:-A . . :R . ' 4 '. ,Q Q v Q 1 1 Y l -' ' L.. Q Q iq .- 22,-' . QU. U . ' ' ' n 1 Ik we Q-gf . 1 Q,,Qf.,..3'4ze?f3 :Q,-5. --3Q:fe- ' 41 ., , 3, pg 3-M!--,, ,gi?3v. 'f'x Q.. 'L u if Q-fat, n 53' UPA .: ., - 1 '- Q.. ' . td -. A . y .' ', 5 , ' v?',. ' 'T' . 1' ' . - N- - :A . .42 f'5- -i --1 -' . -f-...- ..:.'-if-.. ' . - g.. . . Q.. . Lk ,TSN -'I ,T A -vt' -, ,Q I,-f0,:' : Q 554, .4 J- I - L. . 8 Q .. 5.:..:e'PaQQQ ! , H 4 . ni . Y Q., '. 0 ' - v - 41. - f-Aww.-u. . . '. Q -A - gf '49, 5 Q '. . Q. Q.QQQ ' - Q: ' .x-- . n... I A1f:?f'ujff1, 'f-':. . 'Wa ',f'4, N'-A7tf 6' 1 , .hgqqg -'fr Q. .F , -Qt V , . R Q ,. .Q Q z If , w '- A 1 A A . Q 'A 5 . 'A 1 ' A. ' ' Q - A - --Q. ,W Vg--Q 4, ,iv QV YAP-,qw Q- NH .+I-If -:gg Q - V A 4 . .. s hw- ' 0 7 .-.,. , . 5. ,J -. , .M 5 n.- .'-' .',,-' , , ,, 1- -Q Q 'Q X-Q'f,,Q' 1 A'5'i l.g,-7-H1: Q.:. 'IA' ' ' ' na- I ' no L .A4' ' ' ' - . ,. ,,, 'L' '. .4 ,' --,-V f- Q . 1 ' ' ' wqfn. . -' 'f-:1:fxod,w,' -,A , : , . A .N A Yip! , 0 Y Q. ' Q sb . Q' A ' ' W1 . ,- N , , . V 6 ,I-,, . ,Q 1 Q Q ,Q - ' 7 -f '-1 Q ji 4-Q4 11, - . A ' , 'X . . f 4 .y . ' 7. , ' , . ' , -- , , . . -0, - Q f f 9 A 0' , f' ' ., ,gg A K I A Q I l 0 Y' ,L ,, Q .--... Q vnu - -- A ,, ' - .. A , ' ' .. - ' A ,.. . 1 ' A we .. iib 'Ull- huMANi'ries x.'. q X . what 'PGA' 1 rw ox -.X X Q ff.-il, x sri - Qu- 'fa I 12 Pk 3 Nr' Q6 K v ri ' P 1-'A Q. 42. AN P' af' lv ,NW 0 . -' 1 V 4 Fai., a .4 1-, 45. Eg! sm. Rev. John W. Ryan, SJ. Cliairnmn, Dvpurtnzvnt of English Professor of English Let us seek a description of the humanities from its manifestations. To undergo the highest form of intellectual endeavor, whereby we use the conscious activities of intellect and will, is the purpose of the humanities. To complete our description we must consider the object toward which our intellect and will are directed. This object must be man, as a being with a body animated by a Soul-and his relations to God and to other men. The human heart, in the isolat- ing studies of the physiologist, the water vascular sys- tem, nuclear-physics-these are not the direct concern of the humanities. The real issue for the humanist is the change wrought by the sciences in the everyday life of man. Through the liberal arts which include and in- tegrate all sciences, we are in direct contact with human- ities. They offer a foundation for all higher processes of thinking. To comprehend ideas fully and to develop a means of expressing them is the task of the student. Literature is the most concrete liberal art for studying the humanist's life sights. The poet and dramatist devote themselves to a mastery of their crafts, thus creating modes of expression. A writer's main tool is words, the grouping of which pursues creation. In poetry the most sublime thoughts are relayed with their corre- sponding musical moods and rhythms. The drama uses men on stage to relate the tales of men. In all the literary forms men are portrayed in some concrete backdrop to express life and to appeal universally. In addition to the liberal arts, we come in direct Contact with the humanities through the fine arts. Here the main tool is not words. This absence is supplied by communicating the lofty feelings of men through musical instruments, the voice, bulk materials, paints, and the dance. The'resonance of a vast symphony orchestra, the disciplined range of an opera star, the colors of the Venetian artists, and the graceful arrange- ments of ballet are forms of expression re-creating the world of man within and without himself. The quintessence of a rock, a majestic sea, a plant, an animal-the complexity of man and the sim- plicity of the angels and the Almighty are the bride and bridegroom of humanism. Anthony Giordano N 3' 593' KIT' 'RJ' Rev. John L. Bonn. SJ. Mr. Robert G. Emerich Professor of Englislz and Assismni Professor of Latin English ' H- -P ff 4-QQ if Mr. Rudolph J. Landry Rev. Oliver E. Nickerson, Assistant Professor of SJ. English Assistant Professor of English 44 Mr. Arthur R. Riel, Jr. Associate Professor of English There's an ancient limerick that begins: An odde little worke is ye yearbooke . . . This maxim need not be finished. It speaks for itself. Such a work must sum up, in as light a mood as possible, four very important years in the lives of scores of young men. It is immediately open to criticism on two counts: it is too heavyg it is too light. You can now surmise how odde the worke. There was much fear and trembling on campus when it was learned Ed C he writes obituariesvl Rizy was appointed editor. Let it be said for a time a red cover was considered for the bookg but, with the common good in mind, the idea was finally buri . . . discarded. Dino Genga was chosen coordinator of the combined efforts. He seems the executive type anyway, driving a Cadillac and all that. Tony Giordano assumed the post of literary editor. His experience as editor of Brooklyn Prep's yearbook helped considerably to map out and exe- cute the year's program. He was also well prepared at Fairfield for the job, having served as Junior Class president. During the initial planning 'am g 'Q .I Q., J .flw ii' .. n 4.5 V Incidentally, he and Ralph Burke, layout editor, were voted Most Angry Young Men of 1960. Ralph is still in the Manor olhce this minute, scribbling down figures and counting off squares on huge sheets of layout paper. The business staff of Don Theriault, Bob Stubbs, Fred Cahill, and Associates is still looking for a shoebox full of patron returns and ten dollar bills last seen under the front seat of a '48 Chevy fDon'sJ in October. Our campus police force is working on the case. Bill O'Brien and Dodd Reichelt, our photog- raphy editors, are still the most popular men on our photogenic campus, although Dodd hasn't any film and Bill hasn't any camera. Bill Curley and Marty Dee, Manor artists, were wreathed in leis for their outstanding efforts. The rest of the staff, those who hlled the breeches in the lines along the way, regardless of the merit of the book, are the real heroes of the day. gt QQ .. sg- X Layout Editor Ralph Burke shows Tim Carmody what to do 'iff Business managers Fred Cahill, Bob Stubbs. and Don Theriault. lk Copy readers busy at work...Paul Cervoni Joe Hines. Ray Martin, Frank McDonald Fred Mill r f'! l Lg -- -.. ,f 'X -1 , r V-1.33, 'b? , lhtx lx gt ycgirbtutwltfliill Zaczkowxlti: Chet Skapczynski. Dino Genga. coordinator. and. xcatcd. Ed Rizy. editorainrchicf. Q , fs 7 'Ln ix C X 'Zi 1 ' T'7 'l ? 5. 3 -,'Rv X Ag., Sports editors Bill Kramer and Joe McNamara choose appropriate picturex. 'ti Literary editor Tony Giordano accepts copy from Jim Masi. All work and no play makes .... PS4 View 6. - 'E'-we l V A r .14 b 3 I P -Q . , Xrt cdilorx, Xltirtin Dec and William Curley. Manor photographers Bill O'Brien. co-editor. Mike Nespole, Joe Luciano and Dodd Reichelt. co-editor. ll.. 'K isa' 41. , V 4? 3 . 5 T- H - I . D . l . rx Y. - 7 'X ' 1 -3 ' I Q ' X I L..- Q 5. I xx M A x X5 I X I Q -x 1-f r -H515 xxx '-'-Lf.. ,L ---1 Q f -.f The succeeding editors: Michael Kiernan. News Editor: Geoffrey Stokes. Features Editor: John F. X. Warburton. Editor-in-Chief. ,l , I 'f Lou Parent receives the Managing Editorship from Bob O'Neil. ll -xt .4 Bill Kramer hands the Sports Editorship to Tom Ungerland. The Stag is the campus newspaper published on alternate Fridays during the school year by the students of Fairfield University. Its purpose was defined by the editorial staff of this year as the biweekly, informing, crusading, and entertain- ing organ of the student body. During the publication year. the importance of quality was stressed while the quantity varied from six to ten-page editions. A parallelism was made between the intellectual growth of the University and a publication which would be 'au courant' with this growth. In order to become more cognizant of college trends in journalism. The Stag increased its intercollegiate ex- change from some seventy-five regional institutions to almost three hundred colleges and universities throughout the nation. The Stag also became a member of the Asso- ciated Intercollegiate Press so that the paper would be judged objectively against the other college newspapers. The Stag's pressroom. MRF1u.D PRES-E Lk i R Illia G OWU 1 I 57 I if qv- ll. 3 -l A 'ho W0 2,7 Bill Kramer. Joe McNamara and Bob O'Neill take a last look at the work of senior year. The most notable fact that will be remembered by The Stag and its staff during this year of publication was the appearance of an additional Christmas issue. The idea of a weekly edition had always been in the minds of the preceding editorsg but on December 10, 1959, this idea showed a glimpse toward reality. Although this was only an experiment to prove such an undertaking could be accomplished in only the thirteenth year of publication, it is still the big move towards the new Stag whose masthead will read: 'The campus newspaper published weekly dur- ing the school year by the students of Fairfield Universityf lt is to this increase of qualityg to this increased notoriety and to this pioneering step in publication that members of the Class '60, Editor-in-Chief Joseph Mc- Namara, Managing Editor Robert O'Neill and Sports Editor William Kramer, gave their valuable time and indispensable assistance. Father Sullivan and his favorite paper. X 1 B , 'li if pf Pictures and Pictures. but no cheesecake. -- ff., .. 1 A ,,-Q-.,---4 -T,-5.-F tw Eff- Checking the latest. Everybody reads the Fairiield Stag. were 2183 -44-an hug r x-- le , X w X Xirii' S56 'SBS bl The oliicial magazine of Fairfield University was first pub- lished in the Marian Year of 1954 through the efforts of a group of zealous undergraduates and the encouragement of Fr. John L. Bonn, S.J. Interested in the art of writing as well as in the renown of Fairfield University, these men thus provided a tongue for the thoughts and loves that lie in the minds and hearts of Fairfield men. They also established a standard of quality publication that has given New Frontiers a reputation as one of the top college publications in the nation. Our magazine is unique in that it appeals to a universal audience, giving vent to an unlimited range of fields-from art, fiction and poetry, to science, philosophy, politics, government, theology, education and sociology, yet its lofty standard of quality remains fixed in its prime position. This year, New Frontiers has outdone itself in providing even greater enjoyment for its many readers. It has increased its publication from two to three issues per year, and it has formed an art department that rivals the quality writing in the magazine. In each issue, superior art work and stimulating articles by undergraduates, faculty members, graduates, and well-known writers from outside the university have occasioned widespread acclaim for New Frontiers and Fairfield University. Subscriptions are now being received from all parts of thc United States, Canada and South America. Much of the credit for this success goes to the hard work of an elite Staff of gifted undergraduates, among whom the seniors are: Joseph Annunziata, Charles Kennedy, Joseph Monahan, Robert Cancelliere, and William Curley. Yet one must not fail to applaud the guiding genius of Fr. Bonn, S.J. and Mr. Arthur R. Riel, Jr., who, as true moderators, modestly moderate the zeal of these young men. The future of New Frontiers promises to be great, wide, and glorious. We wish it all possible success! ei gi' it fi. wwf ' t , 1 Srf- :A il it -,fu . f' A .iff ,Fl ,iq .f '3.-..-X K 8 N SNK 1 Stiff members soak in the nature of their ways. Y .4 . .bmw During the season of 59-60, the Bellarmine Debating So- ciety proceeded upon a somewhat limited schedule. The major schools debated during the year were Brown, Central Connecti- cut State College, Harvard, Marymount CTarrytown-on-Hudsonj and Morgan State of Virginia. The varsity team was generally comprised of David Royston, Fred J. Abbate, Geoffrey Stokes and John F. X. Warburton, who also served as president pro- tempore. Among the promising novice debaters, we find such men of oratory ability as Robert Ritter, Robert Melican, J ack Morrison, Arthur James Mannion, Jr., Brian Gallagher, and Robert Jorlett. In addition, Louis Parent should be mentioned for his noble service and aid to the society. The Debating Society, in true Jesuit tradition, was one of the major active clubs on campus. Due to the many mental and personal benefits debating affords, and to its moderators, Fr. John D. Donoghue, S.J. and Fr. Oliver E. Nickerson, S. J., many young men had their minds improved this season by the St. Robert Bellarmine Debating Society of Fairfield University. A. Westerfield, B. Gallagher. R. Jorlett. R. Melican, J. Morrison, D. Royston, Vice Pres J. F. X. Warburton, Pres., A. Mannion, R. Ritter, F. Abbata, Treas. Not present: G Stokes Sec'y. wr ff ff' X . . K n aiu ' V W 'y 9? Klub pn 5 A L A j:fv l5 1, Y . V kC,sP.'Y 1 9 '. 'N' . J. F5 'f i yr . - -gm 1.51. Na.'7m'x V ff.. xx 'Aw . i- .Ig , . M Xu .9 3 'vu 1' 6 fl I 6 i Hou they mowed them! The Campus Minstrels: tseatedl S. Ryan. M. Nespole. J. Monahan. J. Masi. R. Smith. W. Curley: lstandingj P. Jones. J. l-aTerra, P. Olander. S. Kristofak. C. l.ops, R. Bitar, C. Cohni and R. Cook. ,L f Qiuiders and deciders: Fdxxard Kane. kl'l'C2lNlll'Cl'1 William Curley xiee-presidentl James Masi. secretary: and Joseph Monahan. president. Fairfield's Men in Red rose to new heights during the 1959- 1960 season. The number of concerts exceeded all previous years. and many premieres were added to the already long list. The Cilee Club began its year by assisting at the dedication ceremonies for the Fairfield University Gymnasium early in December. The Gym was also the scene ol the first full concert of the year, presented as part of the Winter Carnival. Later in the season, trips were made for combined concerts with several womens colleges, including St. Joseph's College, Emmanuel College, Albertus Magnus College, the Glee Club of St. Francis Hospital. and the Womens Cilee Club of St. John's University. While the eighty-tive man club travelled extensively, the organization did not slight its local devotees. lt performed in no less than eleven concerts throughout Connecticut. from Hartford to Stamford. and-literally-back again. The high-point of the Glee Club season was the Second Annual Catholic Intercollegiate Glee Club Festival. which was staged on Fairfield's campus early in April. Participating were glee clubs ot' nine eastern Catholic colleges: Kings College, Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania: LeMoyne College, Syracuse, New Yorkg Providence College. Providence. Rhode lslandz Saint John's University, New York, New York: Saint Peter's College, Jersey City. New Jersey: University ot' Scranton, Scranton. Penn- sylvania1 Holy Cross College. Worcester. Massachusettsg and Fairfield University. Held on a weekend, the Festival began with 1 t,1ff f - I- vw N l . i I 1.3L I Mr. Harak urges, . , 5 1 ' . . . Fr. Murray encourages. Y ' T' 1 , , . ,xv 1. Q ff '-Q 'Xl WR .il . .61 .xxx .. , 1 f. 4 -1 . . . .Joe Luciano accompanies. and. . . . , I Steve Dempsey solos. while .... ...Ed kane prepares for his solo. a mammoth combined concert at the Klein Memorial in Bridge- port. at which each club performed its best selections. climaxed by a joint performance of selections from Rodgers and Hammer- stein's Sunil: Pacific. The following morning, Palm Sunday, a Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. James E. FitzGerald. S.J., assisted by the glee clubs forming a 400-voice choir. Sunday afternoon, a choral competition between the clubs was held in the Gymnasium. The master of ceremonies was Ed Herlihy, NBC radio personality: Contestants were judged by a distinguished board of music experts. Following the competition. the Festival Trophy was presented to the winner at a banquet, held at Loyola Hall. During the year, the glee club's repertoire reliected, as always. the wide variety of musical taste of both its audience and its own members. Selections ranged from classics by Palestrina. Grieg. and Elgar. to the popular melodies of Irving Berlin and Richard Rodgers. lnterspersed with the Chorale numbers were the comedy performances of the fourteen-man Campus Minstrels, and close harmony of the Bensonians. Since its inception twelve years ago, the glee club has flourished under the talented hands of its conductor Simon Harak. and faculty moderator Rev. John P. Murray, S.J. The successful achievements of the '59-'60 season are the direct result of their untiring effort and spirit. HSV 5 i l 3 l i 1 l 1 by 4 ii? as A program featureithe Bensonians: Patil Jones. Richard Smith William Curley and Stephen Kristofak. One fine day in May .,.. ...produced this. Q Svuiztq, AX- The 'Faithfuls' behind the scenes. Since its inception in 1956, the Drama Society has olfered Fairfield students two things. Members gain experience and a means of expression in some form of production. Non-members enjoy the excellent entertainment presented to them. Tecilzouse of the August Moon, Detective Story, and An Iinenzy of the People were the last three productions attesting to the Society's success. Moderated by the Rev. Laurence J. Mullen, S.J., directed by Robert G. Emerich, and technically advised by Frank Bar- rett, the Society's reputation is climbing rapidly. Due to the enormous work required for each production. membership of this organization demands responsibility. The result is nothing short of great theatre. -at 1- -Ltd' Q . . f-.J '-nv Tony Giordano, Mr. Robert Emerich. and Larry Laitres discuss a possible script for a future production. f nv' N Sam Groom as Dr. Stockmann. f - John F. X, Warburton as Peter Stoekmann. Fr. Mullin directs blocking. --.. -qi WU di M.. . .... -.... WL.. va ., 5, ,N , LEW? -, 1 Q .fir e .4, ,W ., -. -W Us , 1 fit' .fx-u Hn Q4 Student Director John O'Reagan helps Sharon Salko with her role 'An Enemy ofthe People'-Opening night. l Director Fr. Mullin and cast react to witticisms of A I Mike Fratantuno. f Making-up Hunk O'Hugun arc Mr. Emerich and Bill Ndini. 41 .KH -Cl qlili, 'I 2 l III. Monday nights find the members gathered in the Canisius faculty lounge for a few hours of fine music. 42 The people who are interested in the St. Cecilia Academy are among those who believe that the field of interests loosely grouped under the term culture is important and that interest in it should be encouraged among the students of Fairfield University. They and their moderators, Dr. Donald J. Ross and Mr. Walter M. Petry, hope that the St. Cecilia Academy is making some contribution to the realization of this idea. Classical music, art music, concert music-it may be called many names, are all objectionable for some reason or other. Whatever it may be called, it is an art which is of great interest to many people, and it is the basis of the St. Cecilia Academy's activities. Each week, a member presents a program of recorded music, which he chooses and introduces with appropriate comments. It may be either the work of a particular composer, or music of any given nation, period, or schoolg or a certain form of composition. The other members thus have an opportunity to hear music which they might not have heard before, or to hear new interpretations of familiar works, as well as to learn from the information offered in the introduc- tory observations. The Academy has begun to build its own record collection, and hopes to increase it over the years. 'vi' li v LANGL1 it il ka-s. Rev. Joseph M. Manning, SJ. Clmirnmn, Depurtnzwil of C'la.rsicr1l Lllll-E,'Ilt1gE'.S' Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Theology Q , 1' I 'Nv- Rev. Victor F. Leeber, SJ. Clzuirniun, I,L',0llI'IlIlt'lII of !lI0u't'rr1 LIIIIQIIIUJUS Assistant Professor of Modern Languages One of the first questions that occupies the mind of a student who has been forced by school requirements to take a foreign language is: WHY? Why should one study a foreign language if he is not interested in it, and espe- cially if it has nothing to do with becoming a doctor, physi- cist, lawyer or engineer? Evidently, the school has its reasons, it must realize that the study of a foreign language is, if not indispensable, at least universally advantageous. Moreover, in recent years, this realization seems to have dawned upon the whole country, giving birth to a revival of language studies which is no less than phenomenal. More and more courses are given each year, summer schools are crowded, different methods are being tried, such as the direct method, the oral-aural approach, lan- guage laboratories, discs and movies, the Government is encouraging language studies through the National Educa- tion Defense Act, children in elementary schools are suc- cessfully learning foreign languages, and even television is adding its spark to the glory of this brilliant revival! Yet, the question still remains: f'Why study a foreign language? First of all, the study of a foreign language is an excellent means of training the mind, since it provokes a discipline and preciseness of thinking which not even the physical sciences can match, for not only must the student grasp a whole new set of signs and symbols for words, along with their intricate relationships, but he must strive to comprehend and distinguish the myriad ideas and nuances which they represent. He must think clearly and judge acutely whether hearing, reading, writing or speaking the new language. He must be able to reason carefully, both by induction and deduction, in order to understand thoroughly the complexities of the foreign grammar and syntax. Besides the abundant practice given to his memory, the student also sharpens his power of analysis, stretches his imagination and cultivates practical judgments of common sense. Reading the great literature of the foreign country improves his literary taste and appreciation as well as his sense of critical evaluation. This training of all the powers of the mind in such an enjoyable and rewarding fashion makes language studies unique in mental discipline. The study of a foreign language also brings one to a greater appreciation of and facility with his own language. The student gradually realizes the basic structure of his native language by comparing it with the foreign one. There are striking similarities of words, idioms and con- structions, yet care must be taken to distinguish cognate deceivers and nuances of meanings. He often discovers the etymology and semantics of native words. Moreover, by fusing the dilferent forms, ideas, images and idioms of the foreign language with his own, the student begins to formulate a unique and captivating style of speaking and writing. lt is always interesting to listen to someone who knows of different customs, colorful traditions and quaint settings, and it is often amusing to hear other people's ideas on life, death, travel. work, play, food and love. A whole new storehouse of words and wide foreign experi- ence add a certain tiavor, zest and originality to the art of self-expression. lt was Goethe who once said: The man who knows no foreign language knows nothing of his mother tongue. Probably the greatest benefit of knowing a foreign language is the acquaintance one makes with the literature and culture of its nation. By becoming familiar with the thoughts of its great poets, artists, scientists, philosophers and politicians, one can better understand the country's present thoughts, aspirations, attitudes, trends and fac- tions. The world is too small and involved for anyone to be ignorant of the political, social and religious life of other nations. For government officials, there is a special need to know foreign languagcsg and the late Mr. Dulles realized this when he said: lt is impossible to understand what is in the minds of other people without understanding their language, and without understanding their language it is impossible to be sure that they understand what is in our minds. Our national security is dependent upon deli- cate diplomatic relations with foreign countries, and this can only be assured by a thorough knowledge of their languages. We must not forget the pure enjoyment derived from reading any literature, whether foreign or domestic. The great works of other countries can be read merely for the pleasure and relaxation they afford. These masterpieces of conscious art, like our own, are wonderful diversion from the cares of a busy day and never fail to provide quality entertainment. Besides the urgent need of language teachers on every level of learning and the many government jobs involving foreign-domestic relations, a foreign language is very important for many careers, such as: lawyer, painter, musician, mathematician, chemist, sculptor, poli- tician, businessman, architect, physicist, anthropologist and writer. The fields of commerce, industry, engineering, personnel work, advertising, research and social work are wide open to men with a good knowledge of foreign lan- guages. Their importance in these professions is shown by the language requirements for entrance into most ac- credited colleges, the language courses that must be taken in college, and the necessary language credits for accept- ance into a graduate school as well as for obtaining a graduate degree. But, above all, the study of a foreign language helps one to understand the universal nature of man. Greek and Roman literature give us a noble and indispensable por- trait from a pagan viewpoint, and men like Dante, Goethe and Shakespeare give equally poignant insights to this mysterious problem. No single person can excuse himself from reading these great geniuses, for always and every- where they will tell him a great deal about himself and his fellow man. This understanding is precisely what the world needs today: our minds must trample over barriers of ignorance and prejudice and embrace all horizons. Peace can only exist where there is mutual understanding. Just as the Tower of Babel brought dissension to mankind, who knows but that the study of our many languages will bring men to realize that they are blood brothers under a common Father Who has commanded them to love one another? Language studies give a man a truly liberal education -as liberal as the whole circumference of the globe. The student looks down the centuries and studies man, scat- tered through'out the world, as he is by nature, by race, and as an individual, he discovers countless ideas, feelings, emotions, tendencies, drives and whims, never exactly the same, yet always somehow basically repetitive. The lan- guage student cannot remain narrow-minded, prejudiced or indifferent to the affairs of men, for a foreign language broadens his outlook, deepens his knowledge and love of mankind, and introduces him to new ideas, customs and people. In a word, it prepares him to live as a well- informed, well-adjusted man in a world-wide society. An old French proverb says: Un homme qui connait deux langues, en vaut deuxn! Joseph Annunziata 'i ffvef' ' S . Mr. Arsene Croteau Professor of Modern Languages KTTH' , mi' , '42 f, . R 3- ' i, ' + 515. I Qi T, ' 1-Q, R-M ,. N F ff I Mr. Mario F. Guarcello Associate Professor of German Romance Languages Mr. Wolfe A. Czamansky Instructor in Russian and J., -i 'tv' Rev. William W. Kennedy. Dr. Gerard B. McDonald S.J. Professor of Modern Professor of Latin and Languages English A NX RWXS 'RR f-I - . K L-.A 'f ' ' 1 X 1 Rev. Henry Murphy, S.J. Mr. Chester J. Stuart Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Classical Languages and German and Education English Dante gg ,li ' H The Dante Academy examines original manuscripts and letters in a special library display. 5-J . I . X 3, sl.-. ,-1, .,a' U President Joseph Annunziata, Father Victor Leeber and Charles Lops examine a copy of the Divine Comedy. 46 In September of 1958, a group of upperclassmen ap- proached the Chairman of the Modern Languages Depart- ment, Fr. Victor F. Leeber, S.J., with the proposal that a new club be founded with the general purpose of studying and appreciating the great masterpieces of Italian Literature. This was immediately approved by Fr. Leeber, who went on to suggest that, instead of an ordinary club, they should found an academy of serious students dedicated to the life and works of Dante Alighieri-in particular, his immortal masterpiece, the Divine Comedy. With this quiet beginning, there came into existence the Dante Academy. Its purpose, then, is to study and appreciate the masterpiece of world literature, the Divina Comedia, in its various aspects: literary, theological, philosophical and his- toricalf' Membership is open to all interested students with or without a background in the Italian language. Conducted on a seminar basis, the Academy last year studied the Inferno, this year it is undertaking the Purgatorio of the Divine Comedy, and next year it will concentrate on the third part or the Paradisio-after which the three-year cycle will begin again. Each weekly meeting of one hour is divided into a short business session or a lesson in Italian grammar by the Moderator, and a major talk on a selected Canto by a member of the Academy, followed by a period of discussion. In addition to lectures by each member of the Academy, there are occasional guest lectures who speak on such topics as: The Historical Background of Dante's Works, and Milton and Dante. Certain members become engaged in writing special research papers, and, during the year, the Academy as a whole offers a symposium on Dante and his Divine Comedy for the benefit of the student body. J 6-'M 4. YI V I 'g3a '?i ll-- , ' ,,.' i 53 , J I The French Club: James Tuite, presidentg J. Tiernan. R. Fleurant. J. Walsh. W. Scully. J. Tellier and J. Annunziata. The French Club of Fairfield University, following the tradition of a decade of success. conducted its activity during the 1959-1960 school year toward one goal, the establish- ment of a truly French atmosphere on the campus, thereby enabling the members to acquire more knowledge of French civilization. The means used to accomplish this objective included movies depicting the scenic countryside of France, guest speakers discussing the contribution of French art and litera- ture to the world, and student research papers presenting outstanding periods in French history. The final activity of the year was an annual banquet held in the Fairfield area which featured an authority in some aspect of French culture. The devoted efforts of the club's moderator and the relentlessness of the officers have made this objective a reality at Fairfield University. Q f' I , ,. 9.. ,xnxx c., by 5 -r - i..,f.4 v ' ',4 A 7 . , ,f , Luffy, f Lvf i . .14 ffm, 1 f-A va J , wc- 1-s,.w,,-if 'C'-T' J sa , 1 T ip-I-P'X,l T i N4 1 y ,1 lit ,f X. 1. tl . 3 J-is f.f'5:L . X I L , K . li , . v-.-J - Steve Kolbay, Terry Kiernan and Mr. Guarcello review some pointers before weekly meeting. Klub A more profound study and understanding of Span- ish culture has been created at Fairfield University in the form of the Spanish Club. Although this is one of the University's most recent organizations, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. At the bi-weekly meetings, guest speakers and student reports provide for the members increased knowledge of Spanish contributions to the Western World. As a means of becoming more proficient in the speaking and understanding of the Spanish language, the club has use of the language laboratory, one of the best-equipped and most modern in the United States. Students record pas- sages on the tape recorder and then play it back, listening for exact pronunciation and accent. Although the club is in the process of growth, its accomplishments in such a brief period of time have been considerable. Frank Fillaino. Steve Kolbay, Terry Kiernan. Dick Bolbay. Don Preziozi, Peter Artesian. Bob l.aPierre. X. e A, H1-1.-. . The German Club seeks to stimulate an active interest in various aspects of German life and literature. Members are encouraged to pursue independent research beyond the confines of the classroom. Such research embraces German customs and folklore. as well as the great works of German literature. music. and art. This year witnessed an increased interest in the club, since the demand for such an organization was greater than in previous years due to the increasing number of students studying German. Club members publish a monthly newspaper, regular- ly show German movies, and participate in discussions concerning various facets of German culture. The monthly newspaper is written entirely by club members. Its purpose is to foster a greater awareness of the richness of German intellectual life and a better under- standing of the German people and their way of living. .ae 9 KM fi. A ,., 1, A ' T V - f ' .,,,, N, - , .ll r iz. Q . .. , , i M iii' 'QXRNFQ .4 A A Q JH, , .7 ex 'I ff 4 ' . ,' 1' -Y-1 I mi. 'K sz?-. 4. Q5 2 X 'A Nix' . 3 . .': 'f' P .gag-J y ,, .N 3 ,. 3 f 'N AR' 4 1' w ' m ' , R.. ' 2S4'3.:4-Q55 . H' r --All - ,, , 3:':'x'-17' I '- rv- - ,tt .nr- -N w. 4,. '15 -fs. .,n..n., - if fm, s'zli,?-: i figs? ' 1 I v i ' A E-1' 5 ,:.,m,,..v- Assisted by Vice-Pres. Bill Kane and Treasurer Ned Wizneski, Mr. Czaman- sky delivers a lecture to the members. 1 I W ,g, -- . 3. E t Y. s 9' :ff i' Q. l 5 i. , fl 1 .W . 1 bs., 'sf 1.-1, -4 ,,.-q-1 - can-xr . .....-.- , 4 , . -., ,- I -...... KA.: I 1 'I' I K ,. 5 1. ,4,f1,-f...,..1Q12.a..-L.f- 1 --1 F1 S Q1 I ,,l'I Hb.. + . ,N A 1, ff -' 'fn 11,5 qxgmff., 'I' s9CiAL SCIGNC 'T JT5 3 Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J. Clzuirnmn, DL'f7tll'IllIC'llf of fLVlIlH.'llfl.0II Associate Professor of Education YT N1 ,turf ' Rev. William H. Hohmann, S..l. Clmirnzun, Departments of .Sociology and Ecommzics .Associate Professor of Economics According to Christian doctrine, Man, endowed with a social nature, is placed here on earth in order that he may spend his life in society, and under an authority ordained by God, that he may develop and evolve to the full all his faculties to the praise and glory of his Creator, and that, by fulfilling faithfully the duties of his station, he may attain to temporal and eternal happiness. Quad- ragesimo Anno, Pius Xl. The preceding excerpt from Pope Pius XI's Encyclical encompasses the founding principles of the social science program. Because man is, by nature, a social being, and because in our modern society there is a great diversity of ethical principles, knowledge of economics, education, government. and sociology becomes essential for the full development of the Catholic student. United under one course of study are all the social fields with which everyone will have a greater or lesser association throughout life. Once the essentials are known, any one of these fields will provide an area of investigation that will challenge con- tinuously, and afford endless hours of intellectual enjoy- ment to the most brilliant of persons. The historian studies the past in order to understand the world in which we are living. He attempts to answer such questions as: How far should the government inter- fere with business? By what methods should the working class seek to improve its conditions? Should we join with other nations in the effort to prevent war? As a member of society we associate with one another in order to make our common life more secure and right- eous. We establish institutions in order to help accomplish this aim. Governments, political parties, chambers of commerce, churches, and newspapers each grow out of the seeds sown in the past. And just as we cannot under- stand a man's behavior without knowing what influences have contributed to the formation of his character, so also are we unable to understand our present institutions un- less we learn how they came to be what they are. The historian tries to discover how these events help us to understand the world in which we are living. The economist deals with the phenomena of cost and price, savings and investments, and supply and demand. He necessarily makes assumptions about the goals men seek in economic life, and sometimes he questions those assumptions. Furthermore, the economic order is related to and dependent upon many non-economic forces, in- cluding government, public opinion, family life, and migration. The economist helps to explore these relations and seeks to discern their significance in industrial stability and change. Of special interest in the field of the social sciences is the major in education. This program leads to certification for secondary school teaching. ln addition to specific courses in the subjects the student wishes to teach, exten- sive preparation is taken in the fundamentals and tech- niques of correct teaching. This particular field of study is the broadest in concept, for not only does it include the various social sciences, but it may also include a number of other fields, such as English, languages, and the natural sciences, depending upon the area in which the student wishes to specialize. The government major is mostly concerned with the study of political science, and traditionally it has had a strong legal and administrative orientation. The analysis of formal government arrangements is difficult and com- plex, as any student of the legislative process or of ad- ministrative hierarchies can testify. In recent years, how- ever. there has been a growing interest among political scientists in exploring all of the factors that influence political and administrative decisions, not merely the legal and official relationships. The political order does not stand alone but is rooted in culture and social organi- zation. These considerations, added to the rapidly increas- ing importance of political decision for many areas of social life, have stimulated a renewed interest in govern- ment. The sociology major is complementary to the other social sciences. lt explores the varieties of group structure and the way they affect political, economical, and historical relationships. Sociologists are not interested in business decisions as such, but they are interested in the social conditions that make certain types of business relations possible. For example, they study the effect of kinship on economic participation in newly industrialized countries, or the effect of internal and external group relations on factory output and morale. The long-run aim of the social sciences is to dis- cover the basic structure of human society, to identify the main forces that hold groups together or weaken them, and to learn the conditions that transform social life. The social sciences are selective in their approach, for when we seek to know the world and draw general conclusions about it, we have to be selective. It highlights and illuminates aspects of living that might otherwise be lost in obscure recognition and misunderstanding. From the social sciences the student receives a better understanding and appreciation of the forces that affect and form our lives and institutions. They help the student to look beyond everyday occurrences to see and generalize about the causes that bring them about. Donald St. John rl 017' Rev. Francis A. Small, S.J. C'lzairnmrz, Depurtmenrs of History and Gorernnzent Associate Professor of History and Government ts... Mr. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Chairman, Departnients of Acc-ozuzling and Business Associate Professor of Accounting and Business 25? , Q 1 'Q , 'Q . we g 34-' 3 9 W- N f Q?-all Rev. Mr. George V. Mr. Guy R. Barhano Dr. Daniel Buczek Mr. Carmen F. Mr. Kenneth M. Kunsch Babcock. SJ. A ssi.s'ta11t Professor of Associate Professor of Donnarumma Assistant Professor of lnstrnttor in L1-f'0I10II1l'f'.X' Awottrztirtg History Associate Professor of Business Historv ..-af -- 1 Sf' .... -vu I-Q - . , N. 4,1 Af,-M441 V S, ...li Mage Qgvliliqx L H 2.23. ss-1315 4 I il Mr. Richard Lilienthal Dr. Matthew J. McCarthy Mr. Philip H. C. McIntyre Rev. Thomas A. McGrath. Instructor in Government Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of S.J. Government and History Economies Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education I r Alix -.f i . figs,-1 1 i 'lv S.. if' Rev. T. Everett McPcake. Dr. John Norman S.J. Professor of History and A.s'sot'iate Professor of Govcrnntent lidttvatiotz . ,.. ffbpdi- 10, l ' Q . 'pf ' Mr. Thomas J. Pinkman Lecturer in Business 54 E 2 2' - Q ,..-f I .4 -- Mr. Robert O'Neil Instrac'lor in Industrial Management Mr. Stephen J. O'Brien Assistant Professor of Business I ..-,-,-- s 0619 ' 6. dn, -r ' Dr. Maurice E. Rogalin Dr. James P. Vail Professor of Ecluc'ation,' Associate Professor of Director of Teacher Sociology Train in g Mr. Walter M. Pctry, Jr Instructor in History Xxx Fr McPeake. SJ.. Moderator. and Gene Epifano. President. . gm The Education Club is open to all students who are interested in teaching as a career. This club is affiliated with the Student Education Association of Connecticut. Working in cooperation with the stu- dents in other teacher training institutions in Con- necticut, the club is trying to solve in a democratic way some of the problems of education. This close interaction helps to develop a professional outlook in the future teachers. The Education Club has sponsored three state- wide meetings at Fairfield this year. Of these meet- ings. two were executive board meetings and one was an intercollegiate confab. A special program during National Education Week was highlighted by a guest speaker who talked on the problems of begin- ning teachers. The club also spent a day at Wright Technical School in Stamford, Connecticut, to be- come acquainted with the workings of a state tech- nical school. With the increase of membership this year a newsletter was inaugurated. The club has helped its members become more acquainted with their major and with the people with whom they shall one day work. It has been a very rewarding experience for all those who have worked so hard to make the organization successful. I i - -as V 'sf' ,-J ,,,.. -ff l WJ , f C . -. ... ,pi ,sw , .Sig ,, , Q-3-buxibi ' lifl:f:'v .f .:- V F, if gil' fd Fred Miller. Treas.. Michael Oates. VP.. Gene Epifano. Pres.. Henry Pronovost. Rec. Sec.. Cliff Marvin. Corres. Sec. 55 05 .Q Fujzlie ' Klub lt is the aim of this organization to promote interest in. and provide information on, contemporary political. social. and economic V-4-Y -Anbfg X 'Q-4 i V, '- ' Q , f-- ff 'T'-' F ix Ml' Bill Sangiovanni. Publicity Director: Tom Tierney, Secretary issues- The Club was mO5t active in this regard John Cook, Vice-President: George Tolmie. President. during l959-1960. sponsoring informative lectures by leading international personalities. Besides the sponsoring of lectures. the club aroused a keen interest in public affairs among the student body by their campus Public Affairs Center . This meeting room was equipped with numerous informative pamphlets and articles which could be used as reference or retained for personal use by the students. The club is not only interested in furthering among the students an active interest in public affairs, but it also aims to give the collegians the Catholic approach, where applicable to the political, social, and economic issues of our modern society. ...fflhg 7 Weekly lectures were regular X meetings of the year. ,. AA. ls . ,ax PS G.- .. , . n . p'. .. ., SL. 91114, Juli Bridgeport Attorney Nicholas Giangrosso confers with President Apicella before speaking engagement. Richard Guerrera, Treas.: Joe Hines, Rec. Sec.: John Agnello, Vice-Pres.g Ed Caldwell, State Senator, speakerg John Genoni. Pres. Absent: Jim McCarthy, Corr. Sec. at ,Q t. The St. Ives Pre-legal Guild is an association of students in the pursuit of a career in the held of law. Two years ago, a group of present alumni thought up the idea and eventually set up a guild in which students who shared a common interest in law could meet together and become better acquainted with the law and preparation for entrance into law school. The St. Ives Guild meets twice monthly during which time it features speakers on various phases of the field of law. By bringing in speakers the Guild hopes to stimulate interest in the law here at Fairfield not only among the members of the Guild, but also among the entire student body. When the Guild was started two years ago with the help of Mr. Stephen J. O'Brien, faculty moderator, it was hoped that by inaugurating such a club, students who had a common interest in the field of law could get together and discuss their aims and problems. As many catalogues as could be obtained from the various law schools were collected and placed in the library in Canisius Hall for the use of members. Various speakers were brought in to address the students. Representa- tives from many law schools were invited to come to the school so that the members of the Guild could discuss their problems and learn about law school life. Students who took the Law School Admission Test discussed the various prob- lems they encountered in taking the exam. This past year has been even more successful than the previous one, the membership has increased by thirty percent, excellent speakers have been presented, and a dinner climaxed a second successful year. 5 w 1' f ,' T s f in nf . ,.,. N -Q7 7 f LV: T, jim Uozmqs Qmwmabt. J t S I' SENIOR OFFICERS: Phil Gallagher, Bob O'Neil and Steve Habetz. I Since its inception a few years ago, the Young Demo- cratic Club of Fairfield University has made great strides towards its primary goal: the stimulation in the student body of an active interest in governmental affairs. Under the direction of their moderators, Dr. John Norman and Rev. William H. Hohmann, S.J., the active participation in the municipal elections in Bridgeport and Fairfield offered the members an opportunity to put into practice the theory of the classroom. During the course of the year the members were fortunate in having many prominent party leaders address them. Among them were the following: Congressman Donald Irwin, Mayor Samuel Tedesco, First Selectman John Sullivan, Judge Milton Reinhard, and State Senator Norman Hewitt. These enlightening talks enabled the group to become familiar with local, state and national affairs at first hand. For the first time in its short history, the club emerged as an important part of the state and intercollegiate organi- zations. With the fifth largest delegation at the last state convention. the Fairfield Club played a leading role on the various committees and was able to secure the election of Stephen Habetz as the college vice-president. On the inter- collegiate level, Vincent Carraiiello was elected vice-presi- dent of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Young Democrats and Stephen Habetz, treasurer of the New England Inter- collegiate Young Democrats. i E , ' df --vp I I 1 4' fy -fm-,s l i t' ,v,'.-.xlzzwzv ., 5 i f ' tal '1 12i .'f' ..-.X Jlw 'Www Hwwliwvw- The Fairfield University Young Republican Club was organized during the Presidential election campaign of 1956. The purpose of the organization is to provide a vehicle through which young people who are interested in good government under Republican principles and candi- dates may become better informed citizens, which will provide a training ground for effective political leadership. Each year the Young Republican Club extends invita- tions to Republican politicians to speak on the campus. This past year the Republican Club organized a series of lectures on current national and international topics which was entitled 'Political Forumf Some of the speakers who lectured were: Meade Alcorne, Senator Prescott Bush, Edward May, State Chairman of the Republican Party, and John Shostak, Mayor of Norwalk. Off campus, the members of the organization help in municipal, state and national elections. Many members also participate in Republican activities in their respective home towns, not only in the state of Connecticut, but New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. - --as qi? - 4 GV 4 ll'-1' 3- The Young Republican Club is associated with the National Federation of Young Republican Clubs, the Young Republican Clubs of Connecticut, and the Con- necticut Collegiate Young Republican Club. These organi- zations provide many interesting social activities during the year. Since its inception, Fairfield University has had a seat on the Executive Board of the Collegiate group in Connecticut. During the past year William Scully, president of the club, has held the position of State Chairman in Connecticut. i 1, - M... X jr x 3 V R in X a T 41- . , - -,za se- , .,-25:1-ns, 'T ' -' ' funal 41. hh 'On tonight's agenda . . The Student Council discusses. On Tuesday evenings, a visitor to Xavier cafeteria, after peering through the billowing clouds of smoke, might be fortunate enough to distinguish the figures of twenty- three students and a faculty moderator. This group com- prises the Student Council of Fairfield University. Composed of eight seniors, six juniors, five sopho- mores and four freshmen, who are elected by their class- mates twith the exception of the presidents of the three upper classes, who are ex ojiicio membersl, the purpose of the Council is to exercise all of the functions of student government which are delegated to it by the President of the University. This includes such activities as the charter- ing and supervising of extra-curricular organizations, the dispensing of Student Association funds to support many of these organizations, the conducting of all student body elections, the handling of blazer sales, sponsoring the annual Mid-Winter Carnival, and serving as an interme- diary between the administration and the students. Naturally, to carry out all of these objectives, working capital was required. To insure that this capital would be on hand when needed, the Council, under the very capable leadership of its President, Ernie Garrity, increased the Student Assessment Tax. This increase was accompanied by a more than proportionate increase in the benefits to be received by payment of the tax. The end result was the largest collection of the assessment tax in the history of Father John Ryan. SJ., speaker, Fr. Rich- ard Rooney, SJ., moderator. Denis Ganim, Don Theriault. Tom Ryan. Bert Anderson, Ernie Garrity, Frank Mur- phy- Q 0 Q 5 bf O Q F rr I'n' K Y -.Ni ..,Vv f-. .SP the school. But our energetic campus politicos did not stop there. By very careful control and management on their part, the Winter Carnival proved to be a tremendous success, both socially and financially. The efficient handling of the blazer sales brought in further gains. Thus the Council was prepared to carry out its duties. This it did in a most proficient manner. ln addition to these regular obligations the Council took steps in areas never before entered by past student governments. It added an honorable mention list to the Dean's List, organized and supported the new Cardinal Key Society, and made inroads in achieving its ultimate goal-greater interest and participation in the work of the Council by the members of the student body. This latter accomplishment, a herculean feat in itself, was brought about by publishing the minutes of the meetings in the Stag, posting notices inviting the student body to the meet- ings, and by erecting a Student Council bulletin board, which kept the students informed on all the latest happen- ings. Thus this year's Council truly represented the student body. Due to the untirin efforts and sincere dedication of its president and members, and with the invaluable assist- ance of its moderator, Father Richard L. Rooney, S.J., this year's Student Council gained the respect and admira- tion of the entire student body, an honor which it richly deserved for a job well done. Dave Royston, Vice-Pres.: Tom Ryan, Corr. Sec'yg Bob Michael Treas.3 Ernie Garrity, Pres.: Don Theriault, Rec. Sec'y. Standing: W. Sangiovanni, W. Ganim, R. Stubbs, J. Hughes, M. Guglielmo. Seated: P. Ziegler. A. Prisendorf, J. Scanlon, N. Coll, E. Anderson, F. Murphy, T. Ryan, E. Garrity, D. Royston. R. Michael, J. Crane, J. McNamara, D. Shay, J. McCarthy. J. Cannizzarro. Absent: L. Zowine D. Theriault, J. Collins. v ii., 1 ' X il' mn ffl! rl A' I . . Y I , ' I 5 t..f lg if El' , -- r' il I I , 'Ns 'fp ,L P -Z 1 , . I - K My f ' , . f 'Wins' ,X-. 'O if ,Mx 5, gi it ral- au, . L' ,I l-VL - .- . n ' u i . ' f r lb . .Z The Resident Council is the youngest governing body in the University. Organized to co-ordinate H the activities of the dorm students. it has done much to add to the ever evolving traditions of Fairfield. As a legislative body, the Execu- tive Board of the Council is com- posed of eleven delegates and four otlicers elected from the campus dormitories. This board. with the able assistance of its moderator. Rev. John L. Clancy. S.J., acts as a mediator between the dorm stu- dents and the administration. Under the competent leader- ship of its President, Tom Ryan, the Council has promoted and stim- ulated spiritual, social, and recrea- tional activities for the dorm stu- dents. The Council has handled iz' 'U' President Tom Ryan holding this year's intramural football trophy, i ' ' 5 . - ' - 7 - if-L. la f rl: SATA'-4 i - i X-at I V I r :.-::yQ,,' g- I '54 - Af' v' 4 1 A ' .lrxlv . Y ji! .ff V ' . kv M 5, Seated: B. Dunn, M. Low, R. Badolato. T. Ryan. Rev. John L. Clancy. S. J.. Moderator: J. Doyle. S. Sullivang Standing: J. O'Brien. T. Clementino. J. Morrison, F. Mastrapasque. J. Cherrytree. B. Purdogil. such matters as providing reading material for the students, securing an on-campus barber, and organiz- ing a bowling league. With the help and advice of the Rev. Joseph McCormick, S.J., Dean of Men, it has produced a commendable rec- ord for the year 1959-1960. A highlight of the Council's social activities was the annual Christmas party with its accompany- ing decorations, music, entertain- ment, and movie. The campus block party and dance was the biggest yet. The Council will continue to grow as the University grows and its importance will increase year after year. The Council is an active organ of student expression and is a credit to Fairfield and the men who comprise it. Q , SOPHOMORES Davey Jones. Treasurer: Lou Zowine. President: Dan Browne. Vice-President Steve Carberry. Secretary FRESHMEN Timothy Collins, treasurerg Jeff Hughes, presidentg John Scanlon, secretaryg Gerry McCarthy, vice-president. i IZ so Bs JUNIORS Paul Coughlin. Treasurer: Joe Cannizzaro. President: Mike Maher, Vice-President Bob DeCanio. Secretary. Z ZMTWFJJ' gg 1 VJKILZZ' rc ii 'Fri . . 1 li I 'I 'f as ,vs Robert Melican, Junior Delegate, Paul Ziegler, Senior Delegate, Donald St. John, President of the New England Regional groupg and Dan Comcowich. Family Life Chairman. The primary and most important objective of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is to help the Catholic colleges to provide in-service train- ing of young Catholic leaders. The resultant fact is that these persons, participating fully in the mentality of the Church. will make a Catholic impression on the community in which they live, on those with whom they work, and on all with whom they come in con- tact. This training is given because of the need to further the Federation's efforts in Christianizing and coordinating the co-curricular activities on the Catholic college campuses and using these activities along with the academic learning of the students in order to make their Christian ideals live for them and serve them, not only in the future, but now. The Federations activities include, in its broadest interpretation, every activity of every campus co-cur- ricula club. However, only when two or more colleges unite their activities in Catholic Action is the united intercollegiate voice of the Federation heard. The student is taught to look beyond his campus through the Federation. He is no longer welded for life to a particular college campus, but he is stimulated through the larger vision that he gets of himself as a member of the Catholic student community to find a place for himself after graduation as a Catholic leader in his community and in the wider world of men. Our beloved campus has long been building the type of Catholic lay leaders who fulfill the principles of the Federation. Within the past six years, Fairfield University has produced four presidents of the twenty- five colleges in the New England Region. This year has seen the office successfully administered by a mem- ber of our graduating class in the person of Donald J. St. John. Serving also in regional offices for this year has been Daniel Comcowich, Family Life Com- mission Chairman, and Jack Faulkner, Marian Com- mission Chairman. Representing the campus to the nineteen thousand students of the New England Region has been Paul Ziegler, Senior Delegate, Robert Melican, Junior Delegate, and Michael Hurley as Alternate Delegate. :yi 1-UA if HS , it l'.1l'9 b ,iz :'--it 1 .'--I Iillllf i The National Federation: Fairheld local. . XUPSM. !l -3 viii On November 28, 1959, the Cardinal Key Society was organized by the Student Council Activities Committee and accepted by the Very Rev. James E. Fitzgerald, S.J., presi- dent of Fairfield University. Under the general chairmanship of John Crane, this embryonic society has developed with rapid speed. Its pur- pose is to foster school spirit and loyalty by directing and sponsoring extra-curricular activities. The Key has participated in many activities during the year, including the following: -Dedication of the gymnasium at which the members assisted the faculty by ushering and distributing programs. -Organizing basketball rallies, two basketball rallies were held before the Holy Cross and the University of Bridge- port games. -The Key has ushered at every basketball game at home, sold programs, and has aided the Student Council in checking Student Assessment cards. -The Key has acted as a welcoming committee to visit- ing athletic teams, dignitaries, and parents of prospective students. -The Key participated in the Bridgeport area Heart Fund Drive. -A banquet was held at the end of the year in honor of the senior members of the Key to welcome the newly elected members into the organization. Standing: Steve Dempsey, Sec'yg Ed. Donovan, Treas. Seated: John Crane. Pres.: Bob McMurray, Vice-Pres 1 695,56 - -,fr-v-V v. 1. 41, 7 3-4, Q . rv ' Y 1 ,'-sf-' '-'.' V ' 1- ' ,ar Alex Groves, Convention Chairman: George Lallos. Sen- ior Delegate: Vin Carrafiello, Junior Delegate. ., .-4, , -l -3 5 l l ' l f - -,, ?vP ' 1' N The Connecticut Interstate Student Legislature is one of the many active clubs on campus. Meeting weekly, the members spend the entire year planning for the mock legis- lature in March. They attend Mock-mock meetings and hold special sessions, learning the many details of parlia- mentary procedure and the ways in which our State Legis- lature is run. Under the capable leadership of George Lallos, Senior Delegate and Vincent Caraliello, Junior Delegate and the able assistance of Fr. William Hohmann, the club moderator, the club once again displayed the skill and intelligence that makes it one of the finest delegations in Connecticut. This year at Hartford, the club succeeded in electing Donald St. John as Speaker of the House. Besides securing the election of two chairmanships at the convention, the delegation, working as a unit, successfully passed two bills. With fourteen of the delegates returning next year, the C.l.S.L. of Fairfield University can look forward to another great year. 1.5.-,n 4 ,,..-1, Liar- ' 'W .. if .. ' ll I lair --Jer ' iii ' Y 2? ' Svrllfvloqq, Klub Certainly, the students of Fairfield University realize that they must learn to associate with their colleagues. One of the purposes of the Sociology Club is to demonstrate this interaction between man and his fellow men by the study of case histories, discussions, illustrated lectures, motion pictures, and guest speakers. Periodic field trips are also undertaken for the purpose of using the com- munity facilities as a social laboratory. The members also study some of the contemporary sociologists, such as Comte, Merton, Bogardus, and Sorokin. Although the club is one of the newer undergraduate organizations, it contributes to the old adage of a well rounded college personality. Ah... .. A ff 'T.4 if ' O Y Norm Fournier, Ed Kane, Dr. Vail. Dodd Reichelt. Dick Ripkc 67 ' zur 1 I 6 9194 The Collegiate Marketing Club of Fairfield Uni- versity was organized by the students of business ad- ministration during the beginning of the fall semester. The club was granted a charter of affiliation by the American Marketing Association in October. 1959. The present group of students represents the charter membership of the club. The purpose of the club is to promote a general interest in the held of marketing by presenting practical problems which are actually encountered in the busi- ness world. This purpose is achieved by arranging tours through local business establishments and by inviting prominent business executives to speak at the club's business meetings. which are held once a month. One of thc outstanding tours took place during the spring semester at the Columbia Records Corporation plant in Bridgeport. Inasmuch as this is the initial year for the club. a good deal of time and energy has been spent on the part of the oflicers and the members in organizing the club and writing its constitution. The Collegiate Marketing Club is considered one of the most important business organizations on the campus. Because of enthusiastic energy on the part of all of its members, the program which the club has developed and presented to the business students has helped to enhance their thinking in the field of market- ing, and has given an insight into practical business problems for those who will be engaged in business activities in the near future. 4 Elia Nonr-A 'if CHARTER PRESENTATION: Peter Hauser. Rec. Sec'y: T. J. F. Pinkman. Moderator: Frank Donino. Vice-Pres., Publicity Chairman: Fr. Healy, Dean of Studies: Bob Monk. Vice-Pres., Membership Chairman: Paul Clauson. Pres.: Wallace Timmany, Treas.: Thomas Fitzpatrick. Chairman of Business Department: Ray Heche. Corres. Sec'y. ,VU 46' ' Klub M I i H The purpose of the Business Club is to serve business students of the University by supplementing the theoretical knowledge gained in the classroom with practical application of progressive business methods. Membership is open to all students who have chosen a major field of concentration in ac- counting, economics, marketing or general business. Among the activities carried on by the Business Club is an editorial bulletin. The Advisor, in which students may express their views concerning current business activities. Also prominent among Business Club functions are dinner meetings which prominent businessmen are invited to attend, and business tours which feature trips to various types of manufacturing concerns. As a service to all graduating students, the Business Club has formed a committee which collects data concerning current opportunities for employ- ment. Also, the club has compiled a record of all firms that are currently employing or have employed Fairheld University graduates. The club's membership has grown continuously through the years, until it now boasts an all-time high of 90 members. The work of incorporating the Business Club is almost over, and, once finished, will allow the club to participate in many more interest- ing phases of the business world. These additional facets in the organization will, it is hoped, foster an even greater interest in one of the most active clubs on campus. ws, The Annual Banquet J I FF '-3 li f ,11 X rg n cf-Q64 . ' Q NATURAL SCiGNCG I . 1 'U' Q W 8 Rev. William F. Burns, S.J. Chairman, Departments of Physics and Mathematics Professor of Physics and Mathematics Rev. Gerald F. Hutchinson, S.J. Chairman, Department of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry In nature there are no isolated facts, no isolated principles. Each part of the natural science story is linked by indissoluble bonds with that which goes before and that which comes after. As in any other structure, foundation must precede superstructure. The story of the building of this structure is wonderful, fascinating, and beautiful. The developments of the last decades especially have drawn biology fthe science of lifei, physics fthe science of matter and motionl, and chemistry fthe science of the composition of substances and of the transformations which they undergoj more and more closely together. A true fusion of the three into a unity of content could only be achieved by fundamental extensions of our knowl- edge of the processes of life-presently by a transition of aspects with respect to reality. In our times, radiation becomes a common ground of thought for the biologist, the chemist, and the physicist. The human body itself is the perfect scientific hub. Herein lie ideas instinct with human interest and vital with meaning in the world in which we live today. They are part and parcel of human thought on one hand, and of practical civilization on the other. We educate . . . to prepare for the worldf' When Newman delivered these words to the Catholic University of Ireland, he had all branches of education in mind. The natural sciences, then, pose no exception. Here at Fairfield, our future men of science are directed and moulded through a liberal arts education that may help to form and make definitive the student's attitude toward problem situations in general, hereby edu- cating the whole man. As a system, the natural sciences at Fairfield have for their primary aims the firm pre- sentation of the key ideas and theories of the sciences themselves, and the development of intellectual apparatus for the student's orientation in these times where, more than ever, science plays such an important role in the development of our age and its civilization. Analogous to the development of our men of science, one might propose the development of the natural sciences them- selves through the ages. From Zoology, General Chemistry, and General Physics, the men proceed with definite, well- directed steps, through a variety of activities such as prob- lems, experiments, reports, journals, and term projectsg to Genetics, Organic Chemistry, and Nuclear Physics. It is most suitable to bring the judgment of moral or immoral to bear not on the science itself but on the men who apply and exploit it. Here we find the basic need for the Catholic college graduate. In the discovery of scientific truth we must be guided by humility, not pride. Keeping this in mind, we can use our natural sciences as a means to international understanding. For science, like music, claims a fundamental element of unity between the thoughts of men scattered about the globe. Scientific observation produces the same intellectual reac- tions whatever may be the longitude or latitude. Though we do not look at our science as being on the threshold of understanding the Plan of Creation, we can, with one voice, proclaim the interrelations of the world as a whole with the Will of its Creator. James Masi 45. 'gif' Sf S- - Dr. John A. Barone Mr. Robert E. Bolger Mr. Salvatore A. Carrano Rev. John Devane, S.J. Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Physics Y 555- 2 'G' F X -ul? .. ? 1 J A est J. Rev. Anthony J. Eiardi. S.J. Mr. Salvatore Fama Dr. John E. Klimas. Jr. Rev. John P. Murray. S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Instructor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Mathematics -A 3. ?1m lt, , . Rev. James W. Ring, S.J. Dr. Donald J. Ross Rev. Francis Torras. S.J. Rev. Robert E. Varnerin. S.J. Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Physics and ffl'-Ni.lfl1'1f Pl'17f6'XS0l' of Chemistry Mathematics -1 The life and work of the Rev. Fran- cis X. Wilkie, S.J. epitomized the ideal of vigilance in a son of Ignatius. A mem- ber of the Fairfield faculty since 1948, Father was still teaching within two days of his death. As chairman of the biology department, he was of vital as- sistance to students applying for Medical school. Thus, after thirty-one years in the Society of Jesus, Father Wilkie ended his successful career. 42 4? The Rev, Francis Xavier Wilkie l906-1960 911, Between the third floor and roof of Xavier Hall are situated a host of anatomical Curios which are the sole and perpetual property of the Mendel Club of Fairfield University. Dedicated to the inculcation of interest in the biological and allied sciences. this club, until recently under the guidance of the Reverend Francis X. Wilkie. S.J.. has dispersed to the medical and dental colleges of the United States scores of doctors and dentists-to-be. Adhering closely to the axiom of learning by sense perception. the scientific schedule consists primarily of lectures by authorities on empirical experience. and also of films on such topics as are of interest particularly to students pursuing scientific curricula. Of course. all work and no play makes John a dull doctor. and as a natural consequence of this thesis the student nurses of a well-known Bridgeport hospital have been invited to share in the revelry of viewing a film on cardiac disease. Group participation is the hallmark of this organization. Each student is urged to augment the collective knowledge by lecturing on topics of in- terest to him. or by writing an article for the club paper. The Nucleus. Several members of this biological body have assisted or are assisting the mentors of the science departments in research work. In addition to enhanc- ing the student's acquaintance with technical skills, such experiments also provide a most infiuential in with post-graduate schools. Thus the pragmatic advantages of science are not neglected. This year the club has spared no expenses in achieving a Mendelian first Tours of chemical laboratories in the area were scheduled with the hope that such itineraries would advance the partic- ipants' appreciation of research chemistry and biol- ogy. rather than increase the University's supply of test tubes and Erlenmeyer flasks. Occupying a prominent position in the social limelight is the biological bacchanal celebrated at the termination of the second semester. At the an- nual club party, old experiences are rehashed and new plans are formulated. x tit. I JH A-fi i ' Klub 'im Dr. Klimas. Moderator: Ed Donovan. Pres.: Mike Nespole. Publicity Di rectorg Ed O'Connor. Vice-Pres.: Joe Smyth. Rec. Sec'y1 Mike Volpe. Treas is The late Fr. Wilkie overlooks the lab work. sm , -----5-+sa.-'.. it b . 1 -p ' lub I 1' 'T . .. .. iff' mm ' Father Ring explains the co-audial Gymnifurtz to members. Jim Masi. present, second from left. laughs. There is no such thing. Qi A The Math-Physics Club of Fairfield University fmade this year a Student Section of the American Institute of Physicsj is a semi-informal gathering of scientists-to-be with the purpose of forming a tighter bond among the members, all of whom have physics as their prime objective. Under the A.I.P., the members are entitled to various privileges such as a free subscription to Physics Today , a student section pin, the inter- change of information between this student section and those of other institutions, placement service, and much more. It is the aim of the club to encourage the study of physics and to develop professional pride and responsibility in those students who elect to become physicists. Here the members strive for the advancement of the diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. The section serves to stimulate an interest in physics and its related fields by such activities as: the showing of films on both the theoretical and developmental aspects of physics and those subjects closely allied to itg tours of scientific indus- trial firms and laboratories: section projects on one or another phase of physicsg and noted lecturers on varied subjects in the world of science. Some of the films shown faccompanied by a lecture given by Lt. Douglas DeCluitt, E. E. of the Fairfield Nike Basel were: The Nike Missile Sys- tem. Crystals: An Introduction. and Brattain on Semiconductor Phys- ics. The chief projects undertaken for the year were the preparation and forming of a rocket division of the club. headed by Dan Plaskon, andlthe publication of a quarterly journal of the Math-Physics Club called Scientia , with Jim Masi as editor-in-chief, assisted by Ron Cappaletti and Stan Macklow and many members of the Club. A group of Sopho- mores led by Phil Burns and Tom Rose have begun construction of a basic digital computer. The non-academic functions of the club this year consisted of a social. the annual banquet, and a picnic at the end of the school year. In all. the '59-'60 year in the Math-Physics Club, under the presidency of James Masi, was an enjoyable, instructive. and interesting one for all who participated. A 9- The Chemistry Club offers to the chemistry majors at Fairfield Uni- versity an opportunity to deal with various aspects of science on a personal but informative level. Activities and discussions are centered about tech- nical papers and demonstrations presented by club members. Subject matter for such papers and discussions varies from the old classical inter- pretations of physical and chemical phenomena to the most modern theories of present day science. The bi-annual publication of the club's magazine, The Condenser , provides a further opportunity for club members to express their scientific talents. In order to keep pace with the changing and growing trends in science, the Chemistry Club included in its roster of activities trips to research and industrial chemical laboratories, and instructive talks by guest lecturers. Such activities as these allowed the students to view science on a level which is beyond the scope of the classroom. Their purpose is to introduce the student to the practical mechanics and prob- lems which are found in both commercial and research industries. The club takes pleasure in giving the young chemistry hopefuls at Fairfield Prep an insight into the education of chemistry majors. A yearly tour of the laboratories is provided for the Prepsters in order to acquaint them with the facilities available at the University. The final aim of the Chemistry Club is to provide the graduating seniors with the additional practical knowledge and poise necessary to meet the challenge of the competitive world of science. , 2 Q15 3' vp ,. ., tag! 'w w - is .fi S X' 3175. , ft ' iq' 7 .1 H. P . . 4. . Klub Q.-1 .lp ,.:f -Afhstqff -5, Y r -1, Yivi . ffl' 1 ' ' 14 .ni l l l xx x 'lime-4 i -H-Maj' Don Kiely, president. maps out the chemical constituents of Xavier cafeteria coffee. Other members look on grimly. Bill Grant and Dr. Barone make some amazing discovery. Omnia fright! exeunt in mysterium. 4 vi my it I 'Tl il. 2:5-7 Q if ' in fvbq,,,,,,,.. if--'f Ldf 'vs sfs UP J P l . V'-Ya .wir . ' ' ' ll- h uv Y U.. !','-' Q an 2 ' , ' IQ' l.Q-T. 44, ','. . ' 'v' 'SWK ' - ?5,,i.,' . uf ' .l 9 Rx . - Q O Q , - Q. . . 1 ' , , V L - l 4' ,, - ' ff. v W3 ' Y- . ' , ' 1 A n Q , Q' ,z x f ' 511' ' t a I xv 'Q f A-1' 5 m Q. 0 ' ' -4 . ,nj' - . al . O' v 'K C if , .A ' - ' - 4' K 5 . . '5 - A Ir N A '- . 4 x' 4' . ' Q , AA- ' l . I J H 1' - bij' V 'IH 'fp' A J A V ' Tv' r 'Q I .sl ,Q ' f fjnrf'-fi? P ' 4 4 . 1 ,,. X b - 5 4 ' ,ls .v J, YL . 1 n 5 '-af ' 1' ff 1 V ff, - . , u - t,.'4lu L' haf JI , rf ' . u 'v' if s I Q ' t .'.' W 414 A , . -' F 0 ,nr ft ' . Q Q 0 -.Q f VT.. ' ...FE .js ' , , In f rl -, D 11 I 4 ' I 'A F ' HP 'yn I ' - ' 9. Ii' , ,!f'i KY?-A09 ,pf e . K rg , ' ,g If -Q ' 1 b L - ' ,' ' 0-ul'-.g. , Z. - A,w - I up N . s Vw X . - Y. JD' .iv . g'J A ' V A W ' 573.--' -. 'v Q , -4 , ' a ir ,L Q: 3' .. Q , 'K 4' 4, K xy,g. - iff, - f.--jkvi.. WUX s X w-W Evaiurva I It is in this section that we try to bring together some of the aspects of spiritual, fraternal and social life as they all existed at Fairfield. These are growing and shall con- tinue to grow for a better future, for a well lit past. As you recall, your spiritual facility was the Sodality, spirit- ual and fraternal was the Knights of Columbus, fraternal and social here were and are the area clubs and the Vet- eran's Club. To say a little about these would all be best from an introductory point of view. Wherever we may be, the factors which grace our campus and which have graced it with more than an infiuence of a few hours have graced our lifetimes with a few hours of occupation and have fulfilled in our lifetimes to now an important portion that lives and shall continue to live. Here it may be only yesterday that we saw them, it is even now and today that we live them and do continue to live them in all their quaint effect and richness which fill us now over the strands of memory and throughout something on the present side of memory, throughout our lives as we live here and now. We see them all now. They were molding factors, enjoyment factors, sense factors, whatever bene- ficial factors you may, but more than that, they are living within us in one way or another. And, finally, they shall continue to live, now, tomorrow, and the day or the week after that. Charles Kennedy S P T2 i U A. LIPQ dfflifw -5 - 1' vw The Rev. Joseph H. Murphy. SJ. Direc'Ior Ju- n ,n ll QQ, 82 The Sodality of Our Lady of Fairfield seeks to achieve the objectives of every Sodality-self-sanctifi- cation of its members. sanctification of others, and the defense of the Church. Under the patronage of Our Blessed Lady. Sodalists strive to lead lives which em- brace genuine personal spirituality and an active apos- tolic program. Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, S.J., is the Sodality Director. The Sodality's apostolic endeavors are carried out by means of various committees. Some of these com- mittees direct their attention to the student body. Others are concerned with off-campus apostolates. The distribution of religious pamphlets and collec- tions for the benefit of the foreign missions are Sodality projects. Sodalists sponsor the daily group Rosary and the monthly holy hour in honor of the Sacred Heart. Sodalists exert an inhuence in the surrounding area by giving religious instructions to parish youth groups. by assisting the religious program for deaf-mutes sponsored by the Diocese of Bridgeport, and by con- ducting panel discussions for high school Sodality 71 .Af -2 is f' ci 3 .f:fo?e! 'Z' groups. In addition, the Sodality publishes its own monthly newspaper, the Flos Campi. This year, delegations of Fairfield Sodalists at- tended the Second World Sodality Congress held at Seton Hall University. and the Boston Convention of the Lay Apostolate. In November, at Shadowbrook, Sodalists made their yearly closed retreat. Sodalists marked December eighth, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. with their annual day of recollection. For the first time, Fairfield was the scene of a Sodality con- vention as Sodalists acted as hosts to their brothers from Holy Cross and Boston College who came to par- ticipate in the Tri-College Sodality Conference. The climax of the year was the solemn reception of candidates and communion breakfast in May. All Sodalists' families were invited to attend. At this time new Sodalists made the act of consecration to Our Lady by which they chose her as their patroness and model in all their efforts to bring themselves and others to a more intimate knowledge of her divine Son. '1-1? xi' Ray Martin. secretary: Paul Cervoni. master of candidates: Joe Moylan. prefectg Father Devine, assistant moderator: Tom Drohan, treasurer: and James Devlin, vice-prefect. H+.. X, zu-.1-M..,.W, A Paul Cervoni addresses the members. NOW you folks . . . ,lo 4. 66 . 1 N A 4 ii ' .r-ei, I sn,::,L L71 nth llq. 'Qs vw, Q, Y' A t 2 a, K Speaking of good books . . Sodalists dig in at the annual Communion breakfast csphfnqf ' l l .I +35 f What doth it proht a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? I 'SJ The most important of the spirit- ual exercises at Fairfield, the last retreat, is all but hidden by the rush to get ready for Easter vaca- tion and the tension that grows as final exams and graduation come nearer. Yet, it is still the most important. For, as Father James Healy, S.J., retreatmaster, stressed, soon we will be gone away from the sanc- tuary of the college calls. Never before had we so needed to be strong. Religious reading: a necessary retreat discipline. 5 . The cleansing moments of the confessional. I5 A ill ' li' N. N.-'NaNr was --.7-T ..,,,. - YC' l 'Z 'x xx Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 9 Charity, unity. fraternity and patriotism are their ideals ..,. On April ll, 1960. merely four years atter its founda- tion, the membership of lgnatian Council, No. 4203, Knights of Columbus. surpassed three hundred and sixty. During this academic year 1959-1960, two series of degrees were held. With Brother Charles Lops serv- ing as Membership-Insurance Chairman, a record- breaking class of forty-four candidates was initiated in November. During that same month, an enjoyable dance was held for members and their friends under the able chairmanship of Brother Bob Crowley. Again under the direction of Brother Crowley, along with that of Deputy Grand Knight Ken Dubuc, the traditional K. of C. Post-Prom Party was held January 29th as a part of the,Winter Carnival Week- end, socially rated as the best yetf' One notable project initiated this year has been the publication of the Ignatian Bulletin. Edited by Brother Ted Arnold, ably assisted by Brother Dan Browne and a hard-working staff, the bulletin aims to keep graduated and less active members informed of activities and progress. A very important part of 'gColumbianism', here at Fairfield is the Council's spiritual program. Brother Bob Callaghan has served as an outstanding Catholic Activity Chairman. He planned and provided two Cor- porate Communion Breakfasts, and inspired the Coun- cills participation in the Lenten Devotions and in reciting the Rosary in Loyola Chapel. Culminating the yearls activities was the Annual Council Banquet. At this affair awards and acknowl- edgements were made by the Grand Knight to the many otiicers, chairmen, and individual members who always make possible a successful Council Year. The Grand Knight-elect presented his aims and programs for the coming year. A notable speaker addressed the Banquet, and it is hoped that, following the example set this year, an annual presentation of a gift to the University will be a part of these festivities. Seated: Peter Grimes. Standing: R. Heller, J. Barbieri. Fr. MePeake, SJ., J. Bandura. D. Gannon, V. Gamba, D. Genga. F. Connor. T. Shea, K. Dubuc, A. O'Leary, A. Giordano. QS 'TL.. Six Point Committee. Seated: Ken Dubuc. General Chairman: Standing: John O'Leary. Ted Arnold. Bob Callaghan. Bob Crowley. Gerald Sargent. ' firlumluw, ' ,tx ,R . 3 . K.. . 2 , lf . Q Chaplain Fr. MCPeake. SJ.. and Grand Knight Pelfff Grimes diSPlHYinS Council mil- Art O'Leary and Peter Grimes place council terial at freshman orientation. ngwg on bulletin board, -5 6: at . - 4 . V. I Q , - ' 1? L 4 B I . Brothers Jerry Sargent and Frank Walsh Brother James Czarzasty presents Brother Art O'Leary with Knight-of-the proudly hold council trophy. month award. SQCJKAL r , -- x 9: UFQ Hay' F ' JJ!! Club Donald Theriault. secretary: Fred Cahill. vice-president: Rex Henry Murphy moderator: Ralph Burke. president. x , x V, xr. x pk ' NN-.-.-. Lfk The Bay State Area Club of Fairfield University was founded four years ago to provide not only mutual enjoyment and social companionship for students of the same geographical origin and interests but also to serve as a means of enhancing the name and fame of Fairfield University in the state of Massachusetts. In its short history the club's enrollment has increased from a healthy 60. This is most gratifying since the area bounded by the includes two other Jesuit schools. Among the well attended activities sponsored by the club were and Easter dances, a basketball victory social, and several lectures people from Massachusetts and other parts of the nation. small 16 to a club's charter the Christmas by prominent The Bay State Area Club has a promising future despite the fact that it covers a larger area per member than any other regional organization in the school. This is due to the overwhelming support given by the members to their new moderator, Rev. Henry Murphy, SJ.. and the President, Ralph M. Burke. Officers convene-Kevin Kavanaugh, corresponding sec-re-tary: Bob Wasco, recording secretary: Bob Stubbs, presidentg William Fitz- gibbons. treasurer: and Marc Jasmin. vice-president. .fx 1 XAGEY gina Congratulations, Harry -President Stubbs and Harry Hyra. who received this year's Bridgeport MVP trophy. . KM To promote fraternal ties among its members and to cooperate with the University to the betterment of student relations. This. the purpose and goal of the Bridgeport Area Club, was fully realized during the past school year by its numerous dances. stag nights, and awards to students. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kunsch, Moderator. and Robert Stubbs. Presi- dent, the club functioned very smoothly and efficiently in the performance of its activities. Activities included: dances at Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter'timesg stag nights each semesterg outstanding player awards at the Holy Cross-University of Bridgeport? Fairfield Basketball gamesg and gifts to Harry Hyra and his mother on Harry Hyra Night at the St. Peter's-Fairfield basketball game. The Bridgeport Area Club is proud that in a small way through its activities it has made Fairfield University a better place for its stu- dents. fwtgw The Hartford Area Club under the leadership of Steve Ryan numbers sev- enty-seven in membership. This year the organization has sponsored a welcoming party for freshmen, a Halloween dance. a dance after the lnter-Collegiate Ball, a huge New Year's Eve party. and a party over the Easter vacation. Various summer events, such as beach parties are present- ly being planned. At the moment this club has the largest treasury of all the area clubs. Contact has been made with the Hartford newspapers in order to publish any noteworthy accomplishments of its members. For the first time, our basket- ball squad received some coverage in these papers. Both the club and its alumni are helping to sponsor an upcoming Fairfield concert, which shall be held in Hartford. 90 It 1960 officers: Joe Mastrangelo. vice-presidentg Steve Ryan, president: Ned Coll. corresponding secretary: Ed Scully. recording secretaryg and Jack Doyle, treasurer. Q-'S its 45 pg ' 6 r-Beet eeee Av A AREAVH :Lua 'lf I FAIRFIELD umvcrsirv Under the willing leadership of President Bob Monk, the Met Club this year undertook one of the most ambitious programs on campus. Beginning in September with the usual welcome for the Freshmen, the club extended a warm hand of greeting to the New Yorkers of the Class of '63. Early in the year, it was decided to adopt letters of the Greek alphabet. The letters chosen were B A E, the first three letters of the Greek word fjaomioq, which means kingly-in reference to the Empire State. On December 28, 1959, the Met Club moved into the Jade Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for the Annual Christmas Reunion Dance. The gala surroundings added to the success of a wonderful evening, and it was truly a night to remember. The second semester saw such Met Club activities as an on campus mixer, a Met Club spon- sored lecture and movie, and the annual post-semester beach party. Again we owe our sincere thanks to the club's moderator, Fr. Sullivan, S.J., for his generous participation and timely advice. KN. sn dl Jlavm Klub :Wh George Doyle. Vice-Pres.: Raymond Lemley. Pres.1 William Glynn. Sec'yg Gilroy Davidson. Treas. The New Haven Area Club is one of the largest area clubs on campus. It is composed of undergraduates from New Haven and the surrounding towns of East Haven, West Haven. North Haven, Hamden. Walling- ford. Orange and Cheshire. Under the presidency of Raymond Lemley its major purpose was the setting up and conducting of off-campus activities which brought the undergraduates of the New Haven Area into closer contact. Among these activities the Club sponsored a Dance on Thanks- giving Night and a New Year's Eve Party. The Thanks- giving Dance was started by the Club of 1958 and is now an Annual event. The New Year's Eve Party was 5 1 inaugurated by the Club of 1951 and is the biggest social event on the Clubls calendar. The New Haven Area Club also works closely with the St. Robert Bcllarmine Ladies Guild of New Haven in the presentation of an annual concert by the Univer- sity Glee Club. The members of this yearls club have all worked very hard to make it, by far, one of the best years in the history of the group. It would be hard to pick out any individual member of the New Haven Area Club for commendation. Each of them has done much in the reshaping of the Club into the outstanding organization that it is today. ,+- IJ 9 . Q 9' 1 4.-.,....,. ifiliof Jerry O'Keefe, Vice-Pres.: Mike Fratantuno, Treas.: Frank Murphy, Rec. Sec'y1 Frank Nash. Corres. Sec'yg Thomas Ryan, Pres. The New Jersey Area Club was founded in order to give its regional members an organization which would provide them with permanent friendships and an outlet for their social activities. This year's club, under the guidance of its president Tom Ryan, has developed into one of most active in- fluential Area Clubs in the University. Thru the efforts of its members, the Club has been responsible for at- tracting many competent students from New Jersey to Fairfield University. .lil ' 2 'i-aj T xii, F' ,H .. sw.. flu ,. 4- 45, 31 if . The New Jersey Area Club is very closely knit because of the overwhelming support of its members. This year witnessed the fulfillment of the recruitment drive started last fall, and now the Club ranks among the biggest in the University. The incorporation of its own official seal elegantly displayed on their beer mugs was an Area Club first. The club's social functions this year included a very successful Stag Party, a Christmas Dance, a Jazz Concert-Picnic and a tremendous Year End Beach Party. i I Cgl 1 . I . ,f a! -if 2 - 2 ii , I 31, l l 1 it , l ll W. 1 I 4 6111.6 X 51435 X Q7 323 Wai .F 'lfloftwallc flaw 'N NORWALK CLUB OFFICERS: tstandingl Richard Trabert. treasurer: Caron Keenan. secretary, tseatedl John Fitzgerald, president: Peter Buc ciarelli, vice-president. 94 ln 1954 a small band of stalwart lads formed what was to be called the Norwalk Area Club of Fairfield Uni- versity. Since that time the organization has grown from a handful of students to forty in number. As set down in the constitution of the club, the Norwalk Area Club shall exist as a supplement to campus activi- ties of Fairfield University. Its pur- pose is to provide a useful means for the development of character among the students of the University who re- side in Norwalk and its surrounding areas. This is done by religious, civic, and social activities. We of Norwalk feel that these goals have been well met during the past six years, and especially this year. The Charlie Brown Clubu, as we are so loyally named, planned and suc- cessfully ran sports nights for football and basketball. These undertakings proved to be quite interesting. Social events were scheduled as often as pos- sible. The familiar stag events were held in the Norwalk K. of C. Hall. At these parties true friendships were made. All in all, the Norwalk Area Club, though somewhat hampered by a sparse enrollment, has realized prog- ress during the 1959-1960 academic year. One of the first area clubs to be organized for the purpose of serving the students' interests, insofar as they are compatible with those of the ad- ministration and Student Association of Fairfield University, and more spe- cifically to aid, where possible, the Valley student's transition to college life. is the Valley Club. The Club in- cludes those students of the Valley area, comprised of Ansonia, Derby. Shelton, Seymour and the surrounding towns. The scholastic year was opened by a social given the frosh by their big brothers from the Valley. The Christ- mas season was heralded by a Christ- mas Dance which closed the first semester. In following the tradition of being the first area club to sponsor the Glee Club in a concert, the club pre- sented this excellent musical organiza- tion in a March concert. The proceeds of this concert have provided a scholar- ship to a member of the Class of 1964. A post-concert social was given as a climax to an eventful and successful season of the club. anna, gm Valley Officers-Robert Garofalo, treasurerg Dodd Reichelt, president Mi chael Oates, secretary: and Bob McCarthy, vice-president. kvxx. .Af ig Ufaimbmy, fluff :I-' I Il l . tx' Zh - I .. Y I i Q ' i 3 1 WH t l I t H I I i Donald J. Rinaldi. treasurer: Charles McWeeney, vice-president: Donald E. Milot. president: John Vaitkus. recording secretary: and William Bragg. corresponding secretary. The Waterbury Club was first established in l948. At that time. a group of Waterbury students felt that by setting up such an organization they would be more closely united as students and that from such a group would come a future alumni organization. Although established primarily for social activities and good fellowship. the students immediately realized the great good that could be accomplished in spreading the name and ideals of Fair- field University through this undergraduate club. 96 Since its beginning. the Waterbury Club has rapidly progressed and has become a close-knit organization. This, of course. is due to the close co-operation between the Club Ofiicers and the hard working members. In the Spring of 1959. Donald E. Milot was elected president of the club for the coming year. His policy was a simple one, namely to keep the students from Waterbury interested in the Club and its functions. and through their activities, to spread the name of Fairfield University. The first activity for the new president and his oliicers was the annual senior farewell dance that was held in June, l959. Returning to school in September. the club spon- sored a stag party for the purpose of introducing the in- coming freshmen to the rest of the students in the Water- bury area. The next event held by the Club was a Hallow- een costume party. This function was well attended since it was the first costume party ever to be held in the club's history. During this year. the club also held socials for its members. The biggest events of the year for the ofiicers and members of the club are the annual Christmas Dance and Glee Club Concert. This year the Waterbury Club Alumni were also invited to the Christmas Dance and this resulted in an enjoyable evening with the undergraduates. The club plans to correspond regularly with its alumni and to keep in touch by inviting them to some of its functions. This year the club presented its eleventh annual Glee Club Concert. The purpose of this concert is to obtain a scholar- ship for some deserving youth from the Waterbury area. This scholarship is attained through the work of the mem- bers ofthe club in presenting the concert. The total enroll- ment of the Waterbury Club increases every year, and because of this, we know that Waterbury will always be represented at Fairfield University. :atv , -lbqndln - non -575- 4 - - T Ei '- . 'pr-. ,gm ' In 1954, when the halls and classroom reverberated with the sound of ExdGovernment Issue feet and the air was filled with the flash of simultaneous and friendly salutes. a need for an organization of those who were once listed in the echelons of the military, and now were enrolled at the University was prevalent. And so-the Veterans Club was formed. The genial spirit of its founders prompted them to set the prime function of the club as the perpetuation and advancement of social activities and 'as an aid for veterans in coping with the unfamiliar rigors of academic life. The recent record in regard to social activities has been impres- sive. Present members will fondly remember the initiation socials in the fall, and the parting picnics in the spring. However, the most impressive event, which extends its welcome to all the students on the campus, is the Post- Carnival Party. This event was sponsored exclusively by the Vet's Club until last year, when other clubs augmented it with more parties to welcome the increased participation of the Winter Carnival. This year Mr. Robert O'Neil honored the club by accepting the position as Moderator. Mr. O'Neil, a Navy Veteran, claims the proud possession of the Victory Medal and the Good Conduct Medallion. In recent years the membership has decreased slightly, due to the fact that there are fewer veterans because of the smaller peacetime armed service enlistment. Nevertheless, the cordial quality of the Veterans Club has remained, due mostly to the eager endeavors to promote convivial social activities which include not only its own members, but also the members of the entire student body. '-P! Bob Balcezak, secretaryg Fran Furey. vice-president, Bill Horvath, presidentg and Tom Ryan, treasurer, proofread the first page of Pete McCabe's documentary: The Tatlered Kimono Was Our Baltleflag. 97 110171, I The Royal Couple. T' DQ 6 v The crowning .... 0 nod xx ' fb 'Vx K 5,1 The lovely smile of Miss Carole Drumm. rw 7 It hx The presentation .... In February of 1959. Tony Giordano, Junior Class President, announced the appointment of Ernie Garrity to the position of General Chairman of the 1959 Junior Week- end. Thus began three months of organizing. planning, and unceasing work. The chairmen for the various events and subsidiary committees were selected. This was followed by the ap- pointment of several members of the junior class to individual committees. The intricate machinery of the Dogwood Festival, as this weekend has come to be known, was now rolling in high gear. Weekly meetings were con- ducted for the entire committee. while Mr. Garrity held more frequent meetings with the committee chairmen. Pre- liminary plans were drawn up. improved upon, and put into operation. Finally, through the untiring efforts of general chairman Ernie Garrity. financial chairman Dino Genga. and a most efiicient crew of committee chairmen and members, the 1959 Dogwood Festival was now a reality. The four day weekend commenced with a lively stag party on Thursday evening. Those who attended this affair indulged in card playing. group singing, or a general bull session. The evening was most enjoyable, and re- freshments were present in an abundant quantity. On Friday afternoon a dinner was held for the five girls elected by the student body as finalists in the queen's contest, their escorts, and a group of faculty judges. The fabulously decorated Rose Room of the Stratfield Hotel was the site of the Junior Prom on Friday night. Joe Carroll and his Orchestra provided the music. The high spot of the evening was the crowning of Miss Carole Drumm as the Queen of the Dogwood Festival. At one A.M. strains of Goodnight, Sweetheart were heard as 'QV IM!! Ixllfv V1 Smal The opening of the weekend .... Q .Mx Nl.: . . Wax... 1 P31 .. .with a stag night. i 2,3 .,. ' .- ,I--S -'- . M Q - - 'Em ' - 7 1. ga... 'ggj V . ' LJ ' Q ... , a -f x y ... ' ,iC':bg' - if . '.. 'w:',, ,, '. -.f' -9'1 f , .,' l A 'Q 7, r . 'if d .N . '.... De - ........L. M107 i' And over there-the birdbathf' the happy throng departed for Woodland Grove and the Post-Prom Party. The warm spring sun and a refreshing salt air breeze greeted those couples who arrived at Sherwood Island for the informal picnic on Saturday afternoon. Many couples gathered in large groups around those few foresighted individuals who had taken their musical instruments along with them. Soon the depths of Long Island Sound were echoing with songs from the past and present. This did not seem to faze those who chose to catch up on their sleep, while basking in the warm sun. The more energetic type rushed off to the softball diamond. Before long the day's activities and the salt air began to work on the appetites of our happy friends. This need was adequately taken care of by the Festival's caterers, assisted by volunteer chefs Cmale and femalel. The next step was Notre Dame High School and the Dramatic Society's very professional production of Detective Story. The evening came to an exciting close with an informal dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Sunday, the final day of the fabulous festival , fea- tured a Communion Breakfast and an outdoor jazz concert. Doctor John Klimas, of the Biology Department, served as guest speaker at a very nicely prepared breakfast which followed the Ten O'Clock Mass. Stan Rubin and his Tiger Town Five, hailed as one of the finest dixieland bands in the nation, quickly revealed that they were more than deserving of such honors as they played at the first outdoor jazz concert in Fairf'ield's brief history. Towards the end of the afternoon a brisk wind kicked up and the skies became overcast, but this did not dampen the spirit of the Tiger Town Five nor the enthusiasm of a most appreciative audience. iff x Q - ii Zi? wx Lx as E 3 ff' ,A Q' f , l pt T 4 'Q' 'Q' . .....' i '.a....4 - if a- .U . 415- ' ...s- rffvfi .nl The picnic added to the life of the weekend. 1 av . M ' 51 , .f -5 N..- 99 , . - 9 f- Q ,f 3 l i :ds 1-In ' ' ' Q , ---gQ.i'x 5 ,C 7' ell- A A fi 12 .1 X R wi l ,fl -75 , -A-a ' ix? 3 oA X ' 4 ' f fu!! K I Greetings from Sherwood lslund .... 4.5! In do use . .4 X -1 e ' ,1,,L-'s4g.kg A-'fi jxvgg .sk . - ,,Q. QQ1 we-v Stun Rubin supplied the music. . mm! lx, .X 'PN 'l 5 lllillj lib 1 as mfr 1 lil V5 gg l .x 19 i I i I Fr. Fitzgerald. S r 9, ---ri? , lfwl J., Prebidenl of the Universit milwa- The from President Tony Giordano delivered the Epilogue y. addrewes the breakfasters. l ' X 'ax 4 . if H 1 I l Q 5 ' ' get 1 ,'lt J . s t -1 '..l . -. 'gl iflt Qt 1 J adj Y 5 I VA K :IL1 1- N ,SJ ,s V' ' 'gitjl Music supplied by .... .. .the careful planning of the Committee. ' - Lcfinbzn, 6mzm1mL A Coup de grace, a triumph and a feast. -And much more, honored critics. Winter Carnival of 1960 was the apex of four wonderful years of Fairfield prom parties. Round the clock schedules, uninterrupted enjoyments, and a careful blending of the spiritual and social elements of Fairfield life are always the qualities of our winter weekends. Carnival 1960 excelled in all three. It was the fullest, the most enjoyable and best planned social event in Fairfield's history, truly the finishing stroke. The fruits of months of careful planning were finally realized as Carnival Weekend got under way Thursday eve- ning when a large partisan crowd of Fairfielders and their dates filled the gym to cheer our Stags on against George- town. Friday evening the wintry setting, a host of elegantly dressed female companions, and the lively company of Fair- field men created an atmosphere of delight at the formal dance. The lilting rhythms of Ronnie Drumm and his orches- tra set the musical pace for the evening. At 10:30 the dancing was temporarily halted for the highlight of the Formal, the crowning of the Winter Carnival Queen of 1960, Ginny Burke, in the midst of her beautiful court. Then, on went the dance and the spirit until it was time to bid the Ritz farewell in favor of one of the three traditional post prom parties where again it was the graces of terpsichore. Sleep was somehow fitted into the agenda but, alas, not for long. By 10:00 A.M. some of our more invincible broth- ers were already engaging their dates in basketball in the Pass the tea, please! . . 1 C 'S-Il-L-Xlhz- gym. By 2:00 even the weakest were again in the true Fair- field spirit and noisily participating in the Jazz Concert in Berchmann's Hall. In vino veritas was the motto of the after- noon. The great Stan Rubin supplied the song-Jazz like Fairfield had never heard before. But the highlight of the day was the sensational performance of the new and talented Folk Lords, a ballad singing, banjo playing trio who could have encored all afternoon. Later the Dave Robertson combo suc- ceeded Stan Rubin on the bandstand playing modern swing? The fun continued Saturday evening in the form of a dinner dance attended by 275 couples. After hours of danc- ing to the Trinity Collegians, all joined in singing along with the band. Still refusing to yield to fatigue, the couples moved to the Westport Rink for a Midnight Skating Party. The happy couples took leave of the ice from time to time to sing along with banjo and guitar music provided by men from their own ranks. Sunday, the weekend proceeded on a more serious vein. Mass was offered in Loyola Chapel followed by a Communion breakfast. Father Gallagher addressed the group on the im- portant topic of true conversation. Sunday afternoon pro- vided a restful end to the weekend. The time was mainly spent relaxing in Loyola Lounge or by touring the beautiful and sunny campus. Later the Glee Club entertained with a care- fully prepared program of song and novelty acts of the Ben- sonians and Campus Minstrels. Thus the weekend was brought to a close. It was our last Winter Carnival and it was the best. Congratulations to Chair- man Jack Quinn on a job well done. Hey gang. this is a lindy! O .nf Xxxiiii 4' i SX Herck your 'favor' .... gggglx ' r IO 2 f ,, x . 4 s .L 'Q Come on. let's dance .... 'N . . .Thank You! The Queen is crowned. The Royal couple's dance. A : 4 I 1 f! X l The couples waltzed, while. . . W '? jfh sf I' 3 . ' zf Big' ' . Sw, , L , Q As J- X 5 A 'K 1 . J ': si i -4. i i E. 'Z gif - ' '- is 113 x . f ' 'M' ' bf -J?' 1' i -i V :wie- ,. any A X . . . others posed. The music Ofllxlli 5'UlTlm of Ronnie Drumm. v 1 Ku- QF ' ' vi f s - Fr. Gallagher speaks at the Communion breakfast. ,NT'7 Yrx'-W.- ny Q-5 l ,X Jazz. and all that stuff. 1 :K r?' 1 .1.'g, 'xl' , . U, 1 J 1 g.,'I n 9 ..a. , 'fy'-' .4 :JJ -. 1 . .. 1 0 .K Q . Qi A V, 'QQ Y O o A ff. 151- ii.. 4-IF. -' : . 4 R ' xg .V i. xl: v K . 5 1- . fa . '.-Y' ifqbi t K Q- 1 ' A 3 Ili-'..1 : If , u 1 ha-'P 7 'I 'x gf., . P, . '- iff. Af 'O s lsfztzltvl I I 'yi E' ', ,- fy ' U34 ' 5 x 1-7 s .L'71I qv Q - A, 15515 A' 'ming 4' J I -- 4 1 :L 1 Q UO 'Vg ' -N -N 'J v u ,3- Y Q' ,q,,31f. 6 Vu - VQQ SS? auf? 'rg ' - ' '- , N .. h , - , I If 5. Q Q ' ' 4 . . s -. ' ' L? 1- I ' H 5 ' ' ' 5 1 ' ' xi'-N L U x u V L Tr-S.-nr' ,gi 2 . t vu .K rt fi 'sg' Sn- A ' 3 , , , . . - , , .-vj-Af B1 l!'. X I' L' .X . -P A i . F , . . if ., . . , 4 I .4 Q . , ,Q 4 . Q ' X' 5 N ' '- '- 'sly' gd 5511: . i A JN. 5 f ' 1 Q ,.n.- I 5' . V ,1 V -apex . pf-3, 1 - - x - V .N .Avi .V A - . . ,I :W Y , -.xx Q . A v 1 . 73,1-N .m ' 'K Hr TQ N' '- -, ' fum -if 'bv xt . ' 5 TMA, ,gf ly .J 'H s Q 5, , T .6 'x-3-' T K 1-l'Xf '541 A ' A . -.H 1- X. 5 7 . .1 : ,X xx 11 X. -X ' .1 - 'N x ,Nu 'K - , qwfb- Aw--uh H- - w, .',j.A.,s rg, U Rx f 118. ' W at .Qs . vb , , '- .r - , ., x V 4 'cf , , ug ' . '-xxtwzvl-- , -1 K' xxx: I' '- i ' Lv, . 5, 5 . .K --- Q 4. ' X- - vc fa-. Q .V fig: . xy? t lg' .X ' Q - A . ,- V - , I-.. , l ' '. t - - ' u s 'I f,1 , , f X A ' - f '- f-Q . '2',: '.f 'T' ',f Q 1- . ' ' . - ey! ' ' x, ,A f i-If 1sfJ3FQ'i2f'- 'F' if-3-.. ' ' X Y ' X 5' EF.: I 3 1- . ' '-:k:4:.,i-.' 1 ' ,U is K 1 K Q' Q Q-+ 0 -- - . ' 21- i' ' I' f. ' .V jg-' Q ' I Q4 ' 1. gh S - Ve ', 5 3, F y 1 Q .N , ' I , -' , - x 1 ', WX -1-.S-'3 11 .. - x 'fl ' vs. x ,-x u I 4 ghygiit, jp ., -31 4 I -x-:uE.v-'.- w . ' - ' - -v . 1 'im ' Svpnrin W w J jful fhamp1bna,, 7960 Rev. Thomas F. Lyons Director of Athletics George Bisacca Coach Emil Garofalo Assistant Coach 'va to 2: . A 5 M . fl , X? ' 153 X T gi c fll:e o . ff 1 tg 'UP Harris Russell Publicity Director BT46- - ul Pat Kelly Capt. Harry Hyra Vinny Alvino SEASON RECORD 1959-60 FU 54 Holy Cross 73 64 Assumption 77 83 St. 'Francis 59 60 Siena 48 69 PtYeshiva 64 64 f'Adelphi 74 60 Iona 48 64 Boston College 74 75 gBridgeport 73 74 Georgetown 90 68 Villa Madonna 65 78 :?Fairleigh Dickinson 69 67 A.I.C. 57 74 Upsala 90 Joe Flannigan XEQQQYU 87 :f:L.1.U. 59 71 St. Peters 82 62 4'Hunter 52 81 So. Conn. State 76 70 ?Rider 61 94 Bridgeport 72 57 Providence 100 ?Bridgeport 94 CTri-State Championship! Drexel Tech 44 NCAA Small College Tournament American Univ. 75 NCAA Small College tax A G Tournament 4 4'Tri-State League Game Mike Toohey 4'2 cf 1 ST A 65 5 Z Tom O'Brien 61 .-Tv, ihn Dick Panuczak 'Y A G 3 2 2 Dev Doolan ,Q 'Q ' f I Artie Crawford Billy Shin A Bobby Jenkins Joel Cherrytree 107 -gf' ,ilvhl ' ar a 'b :x ' . ' itffiffflnt' 't 1 ly u Q' I-.1 . X . L F f FF. l, ' 1 W' 4 tx I i-IAID IVVVD 7 , I -,fggawf-x i Pat Kelly gets u boost. Nick the Nut on the line. S -. YV YY A i-I'r 1 -- I u , L. P .1 A Bunny for Joel. Harry for two from underneath. 1 F7 - ' l s 7 V' 'T hu s Q Q H' I -I l . eftft gg . Q r 5 ,il Aff?-l A- Cl, N-Qi! ' Q f- QQ? . 'r-.slr -4' W .- l ' 'N 'P A ' 1 T ' A ' . ' 1 L. ' lv . , Y P' - .Jn ' 'il 4 1 ' ' .- N 5' . . y . .i ,- , . 'qw - ft . J 11, , ' Y ' . ' ' x -El 1 t fl? .1 Q.. -- - .. J 1 xi 1 A 4 Q b rr-i X - . X Q! 5 . Two points all right. But whoxe? Tom be nimble. Tom be quick. Shoot. he Rec! tags .if l . 3 .. L. ,, -f. A .1 S A V1 N'.::?'J Words from the coach . . . 3- -Us JJ 3-QT' -4-4 ...Vi L...-.... .42 Us-L' ' .wi 4 Y . . Words for each other . . . 5' I!!! av 'gl Deeds for the foe . . . December 5. 1959 was a date long awaited by Fairfield stu- dents. lt marked the opening contest in the new gymnasium and it opened what was to be the most successful basketball campaign in the school's history. The opening game on the schedule was be- tween the oldest .lesuit school in New England and the youngest. A pre-game rally was highlighted by a telegram from the Gover- nor of Connecticut. An SRO crowd witnessed a most startling thing for the first 20 minutes. The rafters withstood their first shaking and by half time the Stags led 30-29. But soon the Crusaders, who had been tabbed for National ranking in the pre-season polls caught fire and scored twelve points to Fairfield's one in the closing minutes to break the game open and win. '73-54. After a week layoff the Stags met their second Worcester opponent in as many Saturdays. As- sumption College. and again tasted defeat. Z7-64. The Stags won their first game when they routed St. Francis College of Brooklyn. 83-59. Their next game. their first away, was against Siena in Albany. New York. Fairfield evened their season record at Z-1. when they easily topped the upstate New Yorkers. 60-48. With the rest of the student body home for Christmas vaca- tion. the ball players settled down for some hard work. They knew they were better than a .500 ball club and they had two weeks to make themselves into that club. ln their first game of the new year. the Stags met Yeshiva at home. This was the same club that upset Fairfield a year before. They were again looking to be spoilers in the Stag's Tri-State debut. The game was never in doubt as the Stags won handily. 69-64. But something was missing from their attack. Their defense was superb, but offensively they were weak. Every basket the Stags made was worked for. There were no easy baskets which are essential for a winning team. The next game was to bear this out when the Stags lost to Adelphi. 74-64. in Garden City. New York. This game normally would have broken a team. It was a Tri-State league game and the loss jeopardized our chances for the title. To win. we would have to win the remainder of the league games. However. the Stags bounced back two nights later and turned in one of their best performances of the year when they drubbed lona. 60-48. Coach Bisacca was a genius in this game as he shuffled his starting line up and came up with a combination zone-man to man defense. which completely bafiied the Gaels. The Stags' next opponent was Boston College and they ran into an excep- tionally hot club. The Eagle's Bill Donovan, a Sophomore who had been scoring 10 and I2 points all season threw in 25 and con- tinually harassed the Stags with basket after basket. This was one game that would be remembered as an 'if' and 'should have' game after the season. With exams around the corner, the Stags travelled into Bridge- port for a 'do or die' game as far as the Tri-State League was concerned. Bridgeport was undefeated in league play. They had been murdering the rest of the league. averaging 100 plus per game. Fairfield, with its one fluke loss. was the only one between Bridgeport and the title. The game was either stupendous or de- plorable. depending on which side you sat: and it will be forgot- ten by very few people. For 16 minutes and 32 seconds the Stags played lacklustre ball while the Knights looked like a team that was headed for the title. However. behind by 14 with just 3 min- utes. 28 seconds to go. the Stags caught fire. or more accurately. exploded. They closed the gap to 2 with 1:14 left and then tied it up on a steal by Tom O'Brien. Then Bob Jenkens stole the ball and fed it to his fellow sophomore Bill Shin who dribbled down court and threw in a jump shot from 30 feet with 18 seconds re- maining. to give the Stags the 75-73 victory. This game was to be the turning point of the season for the Stags' record. From here on it was to be 12-5. In stopping Bridgeport. the Stags held the Knights some 30 points under their league average. The game showed the Stags that they had finally got the break which was lacking in their first games. Their troubles weren't completely over though. as Georgetown handed them a 90-74 defeat in their last game in January. This defeat brought the Stags to a 5-5 sea- son record and they still had not been able to get a win streak going. Then it came and like so many good things. it all came at once. February was to be the Stags' month. From here on they would be playing every other night and the question was whether this would help or hinder them. We all know that it was not the latter, as we watched them first take visiting Villa Madonna from Covington. Kentucky. 68-653 Fairleigh Dickenson. 78-69: and American International. 67-57, before losing to Upsala. 90-74. Then they started on another streak. dropping Brooklyn. 94-802 C.C.N.Y.. 74-583 and L.l.U.. 87-59. The L.I.U. game was sup- posed to be the big hurdle between the Stags and the Tri-State league title but the Blackbirds couldn't even be termed a curb- stone when they fell before the Stags. Fairfield's own looked un- beatable that night as they ran up a 40-point bulge by half time. Coach Bisacca unleashed his reserves and they were as hot as his first string in this romp. 10 9 pu SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD- Vinny Alvino, Pat Kelly, Joel Cherrytree. Joe Flannigan and Tom O'Brien. QP .Y I x is 'I Stag supporters. St. Peter's was next in line for the high flying Stags and this was the real heartbreaker of the season. Leading by 2 with 20 sec- onds to go, the Stags saw victory turn to defeat when St. Peter's capitalized on a bad pass and tied it up with 6 seconds remaining. The overtime period saw the Stags suddenly go cold after playing terrific ball all night to lose, 82-71. Even this loss didn't break their spirit as they took their next two, topping Hunter, 62-52, and Southern Connecticut State College. 81-76. They then travelled to Trenton. N. J. to take on Rider College in their final Tri-State test. A win here would clinch a tie with Bridgeport for the title. The Stags won. 70-61. but it was a costly one as Art Crawford, their leading scorer and rebounder, broke his ankle at the be- ginning of the second half. Fairfield still had to face Bridgeport in a playoff for the Tri-State League Championship and now, without Crawford, this task seemed insurmountable. A completely revamped offense was unveiled for the second Bridgeport game and they shocked the Knights by trouncing them 94-72. Bobby Jenkens did a masterful job on UB's highly touted Bob Laemel, holding him to a season low of 6 points. This game was to mean nothing however, since the Stags lost the right to be the home team in the playoff, on the fiip of a coin. Lady Luck just wouldn't smile on the Stags in their last week of the season. In their last regular season game. the Stags travelled to Provi- dence to take on the N.I.T. bound Friars. The score shouldn't have been as bad as it was, but the team was looking ahead to the playoff with Bridgeport. The final score was 100-57 and this showed us why Providence ended up in the finals of the New York tournament. For the 5th time in the season the Stags bounced back from an overwhelming defeat to play like a ball club again. This time they were fighting for the chance at the title. The third Bridge- port game may be the best basketball game ever played in this area. Bridgeport jumped off to a quick lead, only to see the Stags close it just as quickly. Then the Knights again pulled away, piling up a 55-45 half-time advantage. This lead was quickly cut to pieces as Fairfield was a different ballclub in the second half. They tied it up, 68-68, with 14 minutes left and the lead see-sawed from there on. Finally with two minutes left the Stags jumped ahead for the last time to win, 100-94. This win gave the Stags the long awaited Tri-State League title and sent them to Staten Island for the first round of the NCAA Small College Tournament. The following Friday. Fairfield met Drexel Tech of Philadel- phia in the Eastern Regional Championships in the Wagner Col- lege gymnasium. The Stags toppled the Middle Atlantic States College Division Champs with ease. 54-44, and advanced to the Eastern finals to meet American University of Washington, D. C. This was to be the last game of the season however, as the over- anxious Fairfielders gave American U. their last 9 points from the foul line and lost, 75-74. This game ended the most successful season in the history of Fairfield and the final record of the team stood at I7 wins and 9 losses. The individual highlights of the season were many. Art Craw- ford was an ankle away from breaking every individual school record. He averaged 19 points and 20 rebounds per game. With 6 games to play it was certain that he would have surpassed the individual scoring record. As it was, he set a new school rebound- ing record. For his play, Art was named to the first team in the Tri-State League All Star Team and Honorable Mention on the Catholic All-American Team. Outside of Art Crawford the credit remains to the team, for each game brought forth a new hero. Against L.I.U. it was Joel Cherrytree. as he played only the first half and very little of the second and scored 23 points on a wide variety of jump shots and driving layups. In the second Bridgeport game it was Captain Harry Hyra who scored 23 and was named Most Valuable Play- er and Joe Flannigan who replaced the injured Crawford and scored l4 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Against Fairleigh Dickinson, Tom O'Brien scored I9 to pace the Stag attack. Against St. Francis, Billy Shin in his first full varsity game scored 16 points and earned himself a starting berth. Against Providence, Devin Doolen came off the bench to score 8 points in 3 short minutes. Dick Panuzak amazed everyone with his accuracy whenever he was called on. When Vin Alvino got his chance against L.l.U. he completely took over as a ball handler and scored 7 points at the same time. Against Iona, Mike Toughy hit 9 foul shots to help the Stag victory. ln the last Bridgeport game no one will ever forget Pat Kelly's remarkable exhibition as he shot 82'Zi from the fioor and scored 32 points. Sophomore Bobby Jenkens, who started every game and played almost every minute. wasn't the highest scorer and he wasn't the top rebounder, but he was a vital force in making the Stags a team. They were a good team. They played well and hard. They al- ways had the backing of their fellow students. Finally, they gave the school its first of what we all hope will be a long line of bas- ketball trophies. Their coach, Mr. George Bisacca, deserves a note of credit for his and their success this year. 3 z6'a4luztbalL Kneeling: J. D'Agostin. I. Rhatigan, J. Scanlon, Coach Emil Garofalo, R. Reicher, W. Bucci. Stand- ing: J. Giblin, F. Weismuller, R. Hutter, R. Sponza, F. McAnulty, N. MacKanchuk, P. Schauble, I. Kovaleski, J. Russoniello. Opponent Fairfield Bridgeport All-Stars 69 Holy Cross 68 73 Upsala 72 Chesterfield Flyers 58 84 Brooklyn 62 St. Francis 60 66 C.C.N.Y. 58 New York City Community College 73 81 L.I.U. 68 Adelphi 53 66 St. Peter's 75 Iona 56 76 Chesterfield Flyers 71 Boston College 86 67 So. Conn. State 67 Bridgeport 68 66 Rider 89 St. John's 53 64 Bridgeport 70 University School 57 83 Holy Cross 85 TOTALS 14 victories, 7 losses Records set: Hutter, field goals in a season, 1623 Hutter, points in a season, 3593 Macarchuk, most points in one game, 35 against Rider. fo.t.J 2 K f X 2' . . 'is .,, ,f :J I 'lx-as und ,. u,.- V Weissmuller lays it up for two points. Reicher scores against N.Y. Tech. 'F' Bob Huffer tries a tap against N,Y, Tech, Breaking the frosh scoring record with 35 points this season, Nick Macharchuk rolls it up for Fair- field. I-E68-use 5 Kvlk .. gf . -y lx' 1- 'W X KAN OFFICIALS - Co-captain Joel Cherrytree: Captain Denny Dowd: Tad Dowd. publicity director: and Paul Maguire. vice-president. Spring, 1960 April April April May May May May May May May May 12 Amherst Cawayj 26 Southern Conn. State Cawayi 29 St. Peteris Chomej 2 Bridgeport Cawayl 4 Fordham fawayj 6 Amherst Cawayb 10 Holy Cross fawayj 14 Southern Conn. State Chomej 16 Massachusetts Cawayj 18 West Point Cawayj 20, 21 Rider Invitational fawayb 7 533 PQ -7 . F3 THE RACQUET SQUAD-D. Dowd. J. Cherrytree. B. Melican. T. Dowd. P. Maguire. J. O'Regan. I. Dowd. J. Faulkner. The 1959 tennis team was the most successful Fairfield athletic team of the year. Their record was eight wins and one loss and they were second in the Rider College Tournament. They opened with an easy 9-0 win over New Haven State Teachers College, which gave their opponents some estimate of their power. Then they followed with a 6-3 decision over Holy Cross and a startling 6-3 Win over Amherst, one of the best college teams in the East. By now people in collegiate tennis circles were beginning to ask questions about this team from Connecticut. However the dream of an unde- feated season was broken when the team lost to the University of Massachusetts. 6-3. The loss didn't phase them in the least as they stormed through their next five opponents. starting with St. Peter's whom they blanked. 9-0. followed by Fairleigh-Dickinson. 8-1. and Montclair State Teachers College, 9-0. Next. they romped arch-rival University of Bridgeport. 9-0. and closed out the season with a win over New Britain State Teachers College. 8-1. In the Rider College Invitational. an individual post-season tour- ney, the Stags' brother act, Dennis and John Dowd, were both semi- finalists in the singles and finalists in doubles. Their record gave Fair- field second place in the team standings, just missing first by a fraction of a point. Since we are going to press before the 1960 season is completed. no one knows what it will produce. Everyone from last year's team is returning except Captain Larry Lessing. This year Dennis Dowd will be the captain of the team and inevitably will be playing in the number one spot. Behind him will be his brother John, followed by Joel Cherrytree, who was a semi-finalist in the Rider Tourney in 19583 Paul Maguire, who can take almost anyone on one of his hot days, Mike Flaherty. Tad Dowd. and Bob Melican. Rev. James W. Ring. S.J.. moderator of the team, stresses that his boys play primarily for fun. Since fun is the essence of sport and win- ning one of its objectives. it would be safe to say the team certainly fulfilled their objective. The MANOR hopes they have as much fun in 1960. Next stop: New Haven. Did somebody pray for rain? 115 ffx- ,U Bill Kramer Frank Donino N John Downey D - X 1 XX. , , J X Nw va .' ' 1 5 Vgx X-ff of Z5 xy ,, Q Mike Low Spring, 1960 Mike Patkoske April 8 St. Peter's Cawayj April 11 Prep fhomej April 25 Holy Cross Chomej April 28 So. Conn. State fawayj May 2 Iona fawayj May 9 Bridgeport Chomej May 16 So. Conn. State Chomeb THE FEARSOME FORE-Frank Donino, Mike Patkoske, Bill Kramer, Mike Low. Golf returned to the Fairfield campus after a three year layoff last year as an informal club and emerged this season as a varsity team with an intercollegiate schedule. The schedule includes St. Peters, Iona, Bridge- port, Southern Connecticut and Holy Cross. They beat St. Peter's in their opening match and lost to Holy Cross. The Stags' home course is the seaside links at Shorehaven Country Club in Norwalk. Returning from last yearis club are Seniors Mike Low and Bill Kramer and Junior Paul DeFazio. New- comers to the team, but by no means to the sport were Seniors Frank Donino, John Downey and Mike Perow- ske and Sophomore Gary Ferugia. Thanks to Father William J. Carr, S.J. the golf season at Fairfield was a great success. M-i, When you come into the last lap Jack Qumn has big lead on B.C. harrier take a deep breath Frank during Cross Country meet, in the Bay State 1. - Kflwf 6 Primarily a young team, a respectable season record and high hopes for the future were the characteristics that marked this year's Cross-Country Team as one of the finest to ever don the Cardinal Red. Captained by Frank Connor, this squad received the invalu- able strength and scoring punch, that was sorely needed in years gone by, from three outstanding sophomores: John Barry, Lou Ockey, and Bob McCarthy. Young and inexperienced, this team posted a three win-three loss record at season's end against the stiffest opposition ever to be met by Fairfield harriers. Even in losing, the Stags were never completely out of the race as shown by the Boston College meet, when the powerful Eagles just edged out the Stags by a score of 27-28. Among those who have been covering the five mile course every Autumn for the past three years are: Phil Gallagher, Jack Quinn, and Captain Frank Connor. It was the experience of these men plus the determination and physical fitness of the sophomore fac- tion that gave coach Tamoshunas and Fairfield University a season to be remembered and to be proud of. Fr. Leeber checks statistician Tony Vitarelli's figures. Ml Qx . 4 .J M, .y ll5 X jmck Jack Quinn overtakes a Queens College track man in last lap. D l he 0 fi rg ' 79 - 1'- I suis .4944- .'-J . ' Q I -s Q. , ,5 aw! in in , vw'-te, --I 5 I Q .-, ' g M A 1- arg i ' if 17 I ,gf-L N-gf f . Q '. ' +Y3'?r -,, T 7 . gi. f '5vT ' W-S 'f A ...A Y f Qf l H Qg - 41' T? f Y Suspicions confirmed! f- '1 -LSPSE P. Hauser and R. Michaels jog The Smiling Irishmen. a few laps to get in shape. Led by co-captains Phil Gallagher and Frank Connor, the Fairfield Track Team has the most powerful array of athletes ever to don the Car- dinal Red. Though mainly young and inexperienced, the team possesses depth and scoring punch. The reason for this assumption is the graduation to the varsity level of last year's strong freshman team. Lou Ockey, John Barry, Bob McCarthy and John Doyle are the main counterparts of this talented squad. These are the men that Coach Tanashunas points to as the key men in the success or failure of the Stag Track season. Having proven themselves already on the varsity cross country level however, their success in this endeavor seems inevitable. These few, however, are not the only reason for the optimistic attitude of the track fans. In Phil Gallagher, we have the leading scorer in the history of Fairfield track men. He will add many more points to his already record breaking score. Frank Connor is probably the best half-miler ever to take the track for the Stags. Frank proved that point and a few others in competition last year when he scored fifteen points in the final meet of the year. Bill Melhan, the six foot, two hundred- twenty-five-pound Junior from New York, is a sure bet to break the shot put record he set last year and very possibly win first place in that event at the C.T.C. Championships in June. These are only a few of the reasons why Fairfield should have a very successful season this year and in years to come. R. McCarthy and L. Ockey warm up for a big race. xirfa. .QI . 1-'J s' Y Qyf. iw-. s.,, '4', thy-r si .Ja ,- if 5,5 E . 3'-J: i inf xi .L uf M gh 55 ...viin,,r,, Kam x ':ni.-v.i4,G.g H, .1 - x ' js-bk 'M 4 y T., -me Q, M . , . M - - ,. fi f H-, u 1' Hia. '- 9-'iff I f- .fu ' , . ' ' - ,. V ' , ' ff - F - . - N455 -W- 'gdb 'X 5 4 iS we 9 Jack Riddle tries a few practice throws. Alley OOP! 11353 1. P , W' '14 iijlf' TRACK SCHEDULE 1. , . . - fe. .ff.W- - . , . . ., . Sprmg, 1960 - p p - ,g Agraffiti-Q.'i5if.ra5-A,-,h,,fq4'.,t1f:'wfrs .5 54.2. . April 9 St. Peter's Chomej 3 'A.AV 1 V53 1 '35 fp3f,f,,5.w,.3kb?g55,l-3 M . !-f ' 4 5 a,.w?-,-W., .rawf I3 -s.-, frjv, Q A gs.. ,jj Z vi., M-.Lt April 27 Southern Conn. State Cawayj 'rw-ff wi: iju-graft? May 5 Hunter chornej L I .AB T.. ag, I.:f9,3.,1r-f?v1.',., ugh ,NH A5 ,M-e., . - 'Y . '.5f:.i-w, if .f Q 1. May 11 Bridgeport Chomel ,Q-10--2 . 3.5.-43 ' ,f , A - ..., - N ,M Q., A. .:4,.:4j:w-I5gj.,:a A May 14 Collegiate Track Conference V .T5M,,M ,, - M, 1. . -'sf' Q Qyfn? at May Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx, N. Y. pf al., 5 .,, as 16 Queens Chomel J. Doyle crosses the finish line with some moral support from Jay Simpson Pete Hauser races for the tape at Queens College. ,., iivf 1 . A A S Matt Pugliese puts the shot into orbit J .gr .. ,- '..,' N . i51.7fZ.ffi'f ,,4 :M 'ff Spun! ' ,W 7 'YV:?fQ 111'- - . .:' I V . - w , + 'X , -- - nf A . H 9 Y Q g'vL.dza 1ngA'Q,g-glsff, 'vi , I .-W Q '. fn EMA VI' P . , 4' 15 'a 'A' U f ,4 'f ' ' f ' 9 df f y I ' 9 .. f - ' I I K 1 ,Q I Q P Q .X ia- t 6- -j' , ' 41 4' - 'Jn' ' ' ... ' sf ' -.. 'cs' , ..... - ' Mike Mahoney throws for another first down. A ,-. .,, f'f' ' .s Y lil 53-s A - A it P - '53 Q Q. ' : ' -- ' ,I li! i Hurts - , ll 1 i 7 5 i.:-A327 A Q 3 +-tv l .,. , mf ' , A wi I l X. ' A. I ' ' t . ' x '51 ' 1 ,N I Q G' - AP 1 , J , F ' V 5 4' . 1 if 1 3- , l ' Q if 4 ONJA 1 7 f .-- K -1' , -B. Xtg J 1 -b U4 1, -VA 2 ' -K-Y my - - - . .-N f -afaf-?.-..:,. '- - t -Qc' -f 0'-' -- ' -.1 i'-+ ' V - N ' , , , - ' :..1-3-s.,S- - -- , ..- .Y . - , - V Championship Football: Dan Kiley goes over for a touchdown. sf to 0 0 Pictured: M. Oates. awk kb :Q . I: x .1-A A .' MJ ' , , 'M- at r .- .. , 4 C ' . o i X: sldel , - 3 0 e , ,yy I 'if '- 3 ' ' . K., ff' ' .n. . 2 4 'YUM J gf, 4 Tennis for tall men. V i . Q: -..,, .5 Seems like a long wait . . INTRAMURAL BB CHAMPS, Top Row: I. Gibbons, R. MacMurray, M. Rinaldi, J. Doherty. Bottom Row: D. Rinaldi. I. Moylan. K. Walsh. Not vt' ' cfs? I -5..,? 5 ' tus :'::':'a' 'A' QQDMVT 5'5 7 ----' 0 ' ' x ' ' . o .4 A 3 -.,,,f1-pgw p, . R , v f' 5 - 62551 11 V1 ...sew M as 'iris-ri.-+-Q. ' ,. The hit and nm is on, as Jimmy Bandura streaks for second base. R. Badolato lines one into center field. 1 , I 1 1 ,W 5 , ,,, ' -o-he .N '-Fi 1 44. In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to baseball, and there is no exception on the Fairfield campus. Last year's team, comprised mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, are returning eight of the starting nine for this season. In 1959's gradu- ation, Fairfield lost only three men. In his third year as Fairfield baseball coach, Frank Feroletto has been working overtime to make 1960 a successful season. Seniors Vin Ciminera, Kevin Walsh, Don Rinaldi and Vin Alvino are the veteran keystones of the team. Junior standouts Jack Bruzas, Dick Loungo and Butch Tracy are adding the extra power so sorely needed in past years. The one weak part of the Stags lineup is the pitching department. Dick Panuczak, number one hurler for Fairfield, is as fine a pitcher as can be found in collegiate ball, but his mound mates are green and still untested in college competition. If, however, Sophomores Dick Badolato and Jim O'Connor can come through, along with some strong relief work from Jack Bruzas and Vin Ciminera, the Stags could be in fine shape, pitch- ing-wise. Among the standouts in the fielding depart- ment, Coach Feroletto is looking for Paul Timko and Bill Schumann to play some outstanding ball in their first year on the squad. If the team runs true to form, the Stags could very likely turn in the best season record of any Fairfield squad. Spring, 1960 10 April Providence ChomeJ 'April 13 Upsala fawayj 'tApril 25 St. Peteris Cawayj April 26 Hunter fhomej April 29 Hartford fhomej April 30 Holy Cross fawayj 'May 1 Seton Hall U. Chomel May 4 U. of Bridgeport Chomej May 5 So. Conn. State fhomej May 7 Iona College Cawayb 'May 10 Fairleigh Dickinson Cawayj 'May 13 Rider Chomej May 16 U. of Hartford Cawayl May 18 Bridgeport fawayj May 21 Long Island U. Cawayj ' Collegiate Baseball League Game. Okay, Gang, Let's get out there and Hustle. gi 7' N . 'ir 4' .Am XY r'-u 5.1 ki. 1- ' u .4 s 'V 'I 1 .-uv- '- . -:G F555 11. 1 ay H fl'-'3aF!95v Z 4 ,pf N 'I-f MRHAF .MM 241-.f31x', 'Ex H NYJ 'grfq A x 1 it X is F 9 , J w5f? ' I. 4. Wzsx ll t .. :ll 3 1 Y .: - ' ,, .,.,. 1, If . ' -A A. ,M ,.i... . -,- X f 122 Q. :', 'v-'Zi'- 3 fe Don Rinaldi scores against Providence. ,gg l'7, r '- A '14 t K 'L' 3 f ir: xi... . 6-'gi Come on, Kevin! Lay into it, boy! P' . ' L 1-.L L' Once, N '- L... .ritfvv v. 4 I .1 -Q nq .71 ! F lr I K . 3 . - U 9. il X. -, - ' f V 5 'fri Twice, Three, shoot. Okay, we get to keep the baseball. .41 J. . Q T11 3.-'S ' -k3....a'7-1?MA'E Here's the pitch . . . and it's out over second into center for a base hit. -'sw ,1-'.-W .,.. - ' HQ' -- A . ' lvl- ' '- ' . ,fr -,T . .. ' ' E L e V , - 5 , . . . '51 . .1 . . . . 1 ,y-,H -e P' ... , f. its - E-515312:-s'E.is-Z.f2au i - . 4 ii?'i ' - ' ' 'izfez-:es a M -A - . . , . i w-saga - 1- J ' V. K X . 5' 17'-gf-af' ' - y ' '- e 1 Q- ff:4':1?.f' ' I , .,, ,hi , . , 1 3 . . . . L f..,.Qii5'l rf-f-'JSQQCQTH A ..-. V--fav: ,,,a,l :Lars-3.-v F'--ar 5' - ' -'S--P i -. 1-if-'s. '.:' - IJ -s -ig-r Hr pgf. ff..-'iflifp F if ,aff Strike three . . . you're out! Can I have your autograph, mister? , .xavqvsk il IW H ix.-ii.-lnnf .1,i --wig? X A-A-rl. . Q.. WY l , V -:nl -h ,f ' Y ,- ' Q. Y, .Z .X , , f ew, -? AS-.m5:essnnSL ' Mixfbp..fmiwlg-.4 '.P!f ?ah13f:.!i1W 5 . , ff O 0 Q 11. 0 5 - 7960 ig -nu 'Nl' . .yy':,4 . -1 . W ,.1,,t-,ans ..,,,., 3, ,. hm- , -.- 1.11111 Wi. M.- . .s ' ' , ' '. ' ' . '- . . r-sh' T '.-'-ffi , if'-if--. '. - , E..- .. '- .- -1 4 4. '4 '-'-rf -v' -4 ' -.-.15 -1 , -.- ,.s.B,i2' Ml-x-3' ian... 1.-.I' - W u-f-Wss' - '--4-. .' --. v- . gn an ,W U-. ,k , . fy. , H-ma. Qqfgjzln lfsp-3.-,',, ..,'u 'ni' ,,f-:,,',:PW,V-'X 9 .'....,f-.tau-, A ,. .3-1,21 qu 'sl ' - A if s-:tuna Tw- urgiv. 1 WEUITIIKYY ,, . .gs-., -. iv 1 0. .-1595, EIA. -. m.. .. . 123 .,',xg:gg525yj- 'f' - N47 ' S . 7?-A f?P?ff:,f f' 5' ' ' 'W uv an.,'f,:f , -1- ' -, .ff ,043-.,,' ., ,4N. 4 s . A Y , ,M . ,,,,-A ,yt '.' '..., FAQ '- 15 r ' K, .. ,,,A lk. , . Q' Vx g P' 'xihf 4'v, Q .', .f:jl,-i.j9y2,'Y,j1g,', ' ' ' 1 'f. I. if .,., ,,:V .V Xugiwrl ,I I , , . fi-155, .V 2 e 'ff A A E ' J ' C' 4 , ' Q if 14 Wffiql F' lv-was-ff f ' L., .1q. .,y 1.1 i I ' ,tw ,B P Jyg. -l., J . K -Q ff' 21-3 7-Q-'N. ' S 'Ev-v ' . ' . , ' ' - 1 Q ' ' 'A- ' V. 1 , 1.1 1 W .X ta 1 , kfigeisz- ' , an A f-4. I, . , .- I, .I - ' A ' . Q ,F: '3A,qQ:vvn44ai..q 'Q .fe--2 '- P - , , . -I . :N-..',.iv X, 'z wh, .4 0 X.. ,. ,. ,, , ..u.x. , .v 1 V. 71 . K- l 5 , . X .-.V , ' , 6...--N . ,.:- .-Af, X V-. U, A.:-f r., . .,...u. - K xx, .. .'1 ' 'mm ,-'x'- . L.. , Q W -r Q . 4 ' w C - -4 ' ,N . 0. . X .,v., ,, . ..,... -' U, ' ...Lf ' A ,Q , .3-gl -1.A , , 4 , - U ' .13 1 tg ,th ' 551' , x Y-3',.f'g7- in W 'ff-iff- ' 55 4-f '91 7-.f z - 1 'T 3:-7: If-I Ewfln 'lr e.'.-ff,4x,1.-3- 'F-, V - V .:',., 1 .-1 -A., . 'V' ,7!' - Lf: W .. .- Glnmmvnrvmrni .6 0. 1 ,.1 Joseph Monahan, Secretary Martin Dee, Treasurer Z' X . 1-Q.. - i I :sign .,,. is ixl ,L .,, is-'fu Rev. Joseph E. McCormick, Dean of Students. and Dino Genga smile after humorous anecdote about cuts 6 Looking back over four years of college, a new ver- sion of an old adage comes to mind: the Collegian is father to the man. In four years of living as a college student, one can find the contrasts, the excitement, and the activity of a lifetime. The most important fruits of these years will not come, we know, from a diploma, but from what it stands for: the formative experience- intellectual, spiritual, social and recreational-we have gained at Fairfield. College life, so full of every kind of memory, en- closes within its own microcosm every single one of Shakespeare's seven ages of man-if not exactly in the same manner the Bard envisioned them. For who would deny the optimism of infancy we brought with us that day when the juniors in the bright red jackets carried our bags to our rooms, or directed us from ofiice to ofiice: it was the first day of a new life-ours as Fair- field men. We were two hundred and sixty-Eve strong, and only a few have weakened since then. Soon the first age gave way to the second, the whining schoolboy. But we knew Will would have been on our side, too, after Mr. D's world-famous first test. Somehow, we survivedg and at last we seemed to be on the inside. Early in the fall, we chose our representatives to the Student Council: Harry Hyra, Bob Lyons, Tom Ryan, and Tony Vitarelli. As Thanksgiving neared, so- cializing in the college set became a new interest. On the intellectual side, we watched, in the pages of the Stag, the vehement controversy over Latin requirements for the A.B. degree-some with sympathy, others with hope. Christmas came and went, all we needed from Santa then was the strength to get past our first encoun- ter with mid-vear exams. And voila! we were back, still in the fray and with our first Dean's List proudly proclaiming Ray Martin, Tom Martone, Tony Sarlo, Chet Skapczynski, Bob Stubbs, and Dieter Wilkins as class heroes. With the coming of the Winter Carnival, another of Shakespeare's ages became apparent-the romantic lover . . . well, a good time was had by all, anyhow, especially by Kevin Bergen, who became King of the Carnival, when his date was chosen Queen. In the extracurricular clubs on campus, the Class of '60 was well represented. The Stag was favored with the talents of Ed Rizy, Walter Morris, and Mike Wol- cott. The Math-Physics Club claimed the talents of Al Spencer, Raphael Luis San Miguel, John Libuha, and Bob and Dick Stubbs. And the brand new St. Cecilia's Academy boasted of Chet Skapczynski and Joe Mona- han as charter members. The Sodality also worked long and admirably on the Shadowbrook drive, with the knowledge that it was planning for Fairfield's own future by doing so. Sports claimed many of our class that first year, too. Freshman basketball enlisted the talents of Harry Hyra, Vinnie Alvino, Pat Kelly, John Gibbons, Rich Ripke, Bob Lyons, Joe Flannigan, Ned Murtagh, and Joel Cherrytree. With the approach of spring, the new Freshman tennis team was manned by such stars as Denny Dowd, Paul Maguire, Joel Cherrytree, and Tad Dowd. Other sportsmen were awed, too, by the fishing exploits of our librarian, Father Small, who presented visible proof of his talents at angling. Our talents at study, too, were being tried as the .. 5 5-'H uk.-.' 114, ,fi-f lu . I,- N. .9-f nu-4' -.--'. n ' -,-r- - it - I . May Day Mass. 1959 end of the year approached amid a whirlwind of dances and social events. The Dramatic Society presented The Caine Mutiny Court Martial at Stratford. Our first elec- tion for class officers was held, and as office-holders for Sophomore year we chose Bob Lyons, presidentg Joe McNamara, vice-presidentg John Fleming, secretary, and Ernie Garrity, treasurer. Finals were upon us in no timeg and soon the sound and fury of Freshman year was no more. Our second September brought most of us back to the rolling campusg and we found that it, as well as we, had changed. Two new buildings had arisen, dedicated to Jesuit saints: Gonzaga Hall, a new dormitory, also housing our version of the Loew's Poli, and Canisius I-Iall, where we were destined to spend our class hours. Loyola remained the home of most of us, but we found a new and quiet spirit in the office fand sometimes around the cornerl. We soon settled down to class, our heads spinning with cyclic views of Redemption, his- tory, and the plays of Shakespeare. A spell of the Asian flu brought many of us to the Loyola Infirmary, where our own Nightingale, Miss Mary Frances Kirk, R.N., worked long and tirelessly to keep classes populated with students as well as teachers. We found ourselves members of Shakespeare's next age, the soldier On the sports field, the class of 1960 provided many warriors. John Fleming, Dick Rochford, Phil Gallagher, and John Crane wore the red letters for trackg and medals for bravery in intra- mural football were pinned to Tad Dowd and Joe Mc- Namara. ln more intellectual combat, we were ably rep- resented by Kevin Bergen and Bill Grant in the Debat- ing Societyg Steve Ryan became junior delegate to the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislatureg and Frank Donino took the post of publicity director for the Business Club. The Harvest Hop gave way to Christmas festivities, including a Gala Banquet. with entertainment by such greats as George Atwater. Bill Curley. Fairfield's own Charles Laughton, and even a road company of My Fair Staggyf' A last dive at the books was climaxed with the mid-years, and a Mid-Winter Carnival with snow galore gave us an extended break. Second semester began with advertisements for a green island in the south Atlantic which became the goal of many of us. But blackboards and textbooks proved necessarily more alluring-for the moment. The Glee Club at this time was marching about New Eng- land, singing the praises of Jerome Kern and the King of Siam. Charlie Kennedy was mystifying us with his enigmatic but delightful stories in New Frontiers. All sports enthusiasts were pleased at the announcement that the construction of the Gym was soon to begin. Other warriors during Sophomore year were: Ray Martin, Fred Miller, and Paul Cervoni in the Sodalityg Dino Genga, Harry Hyra, Bob Lyons, and Frank Pez- zlo on the Student Council, and Tom Ryan and Paul Ziegler on the Resident Council. The battle-field also provided a background for the Drama Society's produc- tion of Time Limitf, which was well received at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival Theatre. Elections were held for officers for the Junior Class: Tony Giordano became presidentg Steve Ryan, vice-president, Frank Connor, secretary, and Phil Gallagher, treasurer. Dino Genga was elected Grand Knight of the lgnatian Coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus. Before we knew it, warm breezes brought us beach- wardg but finals beckoned, too. It was a satisfying expe- rience to look up from that last bluebook to a bluer sky and know that half our college days were past. Still, there was the feeling that the best was yet to be, as the parking lots began to fill up, the following September. Some of us had arrived early to take part in Freshman Orientation Week. Among those to be seen directing our younger brethren were: Nick Bauer, Ray Lemley, Jack Parsons, and Al Brumond. With the ad- vent of our career as philosophers, we found ourselves, like Shakespeare's justice, full of wise saws, which sometimes were expressed as the names of dancing girls or universal ahirmative propositions regarding the red- Fr. McCabe. our Fall retreat master in senior year. ness of noses. To be sure, our courtship with philosophy was a whirlwind one, and by Thanksgiving, betrothal had given way to what appeared to a chosen few as a shot-gun wedding. ln any case, the Honeymoon fand the Logic Specimenj was over tDan Stokes won the poollg and we turned to the science of true thought - as that old hillbilly song goes. At the same time, extracurriculars were in their usual state of feverish activity. Jack Quinn was surpris- ing us with his track successes, and the golf team, too, with players Bill Kramer, Frank Donino, Mike Rich- ards, John Downey, and Mike Low, was establishing an impressive record. The Drama Society was planning a double-bill for the year: a fall production and a spring production. John Patrick's army comedy The Tealzouse of the August Moon, a lavish spectacle, was presented at Notre Dame High, with Neil McAneny, Marty Dee, Don Butzco, and Larry Laitres contributing their ef- forts to a memorable production. On our way to classes, we all had the chance to be sidewalk superintendents, as the mammoth arches for the gym were being set in place. Winter was fast ap- proaching, and with it mid-years, but by this time, the Winter Carnival came first in the order of anticipation. Once second semester had begun, the first hints of approaching graduation--still a year and a half away- were seen. Ed Rizy was appointed editor of the Manor, with Dino Genga, Tony Giordano, Bill O'Brien, Bill Curley, Ralph Burke, Bob Stubbs, Don Theriault, and Fred Cahill as his staff. The Stag, too, received its senior editors, Joe McNamara and Bob O'Neilg Dodd Reichelt and Bill Curley were also on the staff. During the winter, being and existing bodies, things we had known about all along, were being obscured un- der the aspects of act and potency, to the delight of all concerned, well, nearly all. After Easter vacation, and another Bermuda excursion, the approach of spring brought the baseball team out in force, with its key men from the class of '60, Don Rinaldi, Tom Shea, Vin Ciminera, and Kevin Walsh. We were honored once again to have the President of the New England Region of the NFCCS on the campus in the person of Don St. John. Ernie Garrity did an admirable job as chairman of the Dogwood Festival, which was highlighted by the . l , 1, f ..,. 5 'A ' .I j Yhgl be z: T I I ft if Ti .L .X ' . gif hx ' I X AE'-rx U y-get -Kwai, i ii Wgll -v N3 Y ' V 1 g V ,X I I +I I' if 4' E 'I fiw ' FY I I J I W wx Christmas season was the source of this artistic expression Class hats and blazers were the familiar accoutrement. Stag nights filled in, between socials. Papal delegate addresses the student body in the new gymnasium. 129 Mr. Pitt, I would like to change a subject. Drama Society's second effort of the year. It had seemed that Teahouse had been the ultimate, but it was easily surpassed by the thoroughly professional presentation of Sidney Kingsley's Detective Story. We were proud to have George Lallos in a leading role. Just before finals, and the visitation of our oral ex- aminers from Weston, elections for Senior Class Ofiicers were held, with Tony Prisendorf, Bob O'Neil, Joe Mona- han, and Marty Dee chosen to lead us in our final year at Fairfield. In the final stages of life, Shakespeare saw man as a lean and slippered pantaloonf, older, wiser, and, to a degree, on the Way out. We prayed we were any and all of these at our last Mass of the Holy Spirit back in September of 1959. It was to be a momentous year in many ways. A new assistant Dean of Men joined us. With him, and in many respects because of him, the brand-new gymnasium became a lively member of our campus family of buildings. Bishop Shehan baptized it, along with Canisius and,Gonzaga, early in December, and because of its youth we forgave it for that Hrst game with our rivals from Worcester. Another first was the foundation of Cardinal Key Society, which numbered among its senior members Dave Kmetz, Bob Eisel, John Reid, Ed Donovan, Andy Broughel, and Larry Crane. In class, agere sequitur essew and say there, Immanuel Kant became watch- words. Major studies took on new importance as gradu- ate school entrance exams loomed in the distance. Seniors topped the list of officers in most activities. Joe Moylan was prefect of the Sodality, ably assisted by Ray Martin and Tom Drohan. Dan Comcowich and Tom Gallagher worked hard on the Family Life Com- mission of the NFCCS. The Resident Student Council was headed by president Tom Ryan. Joe Monahan, Bill Curley, and Jim Masi commandered the Glee Club, with other senior members Dick Smith, George Rouleau, Bob Wasco, George McKeever, and Mike Nespole. New Frontiers began to accept articles by those outside the University during the editorship of Joe Annunziata. During December, Loyola and Gonzaga were decked out in the usual Christmas trimmings, and, through the intercession of the Apostolic Delegate to the United States Cwho says you can't fight City Hall?J, we were allowed to go home early to help Uncle Sam get the Christmas mails through on time. After a tough bout with the mid-years, through which most of us survived, we once again enjoyed the traditional Winter Carnival. Jack Quinn was the Sher- man Billingsley of the week-end, and a rouser it was, too. Few will forget the tremendous variety-show and jazz concert, headed by Stan Rubin and his Tigertown Five, or the sumptuous dinner-dance at the handsome Holy Trinity Hall. During the second semester, the Aquinas Academy, headed by Don Buckley, presented a symposium on philosophical psychology and Descartes. Captain Harry Hyra and seniors Tom O'Brien, Joe Flannigan, Pat Kelly, Van Alvino, and Joel Cherrytree led the basket- ball team on to glory. A very successful Bermuda trip was enjoyed by many of our number. And early in April, the Glee Club played host to the Second Annual Cath- olic Intercollegiate Glee Club Festival. Two marvelous concerts, with nine glee clubs participating, brought a wealth of choral singing to the campus. As graduation neared, serious study was the order of the day, and we prepared for a climactic encounter with exams and orals. Worrying and working over, we finished exams, and then we turned to relaxation amid the revelry of Senior Week. . . . Thus it was that we traversed the seven ages of man in four years. In cap and gown, diploma in hand, we posed for parental snapshots after graduation. But it was clear to us then, in what Shakespeare would also have called a second childhood, that without Fairfield University we would indeed be . . . Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every- thing. Joseph Monahan The yearly textbook payments, IN URIAM mf' - xxx ..- 4-Ti? 1 1 '-T f -1- - w- 'Era-AT .Tx-' ess:-,Z,.aSgTy, 'yt 'Yi--Q by EH ---- -X-tw' ., , 1-. ,', lll?W'55l 1 'fag ,av.,ff.4flyl,gp,i i ,. -lf' QV!!! Infyjn Epi, 1' 49,5 0' ' VI QA' - 'vs' ' ' -'ivy' A I gf, ' ii, 1 if 5 , NJ, I V Q K X'- f x '. X , x af' S, xy V X , o 4 ,f ff wi- . u Mg: 1,5 X - 5254 l Y i ' . 4-14,7 kgfif RAYMOND J. GALLAGHER Fight the good hgh! of faith: lay hold on eternal life whereunto thou art called .... 1 TIMOTHY 6-12 To an honored Stag, to whom time and space are finite memories and eternity is now his infinite glory. 2 Z6 4 M L. -li' Joseph Annunziata Paul Cervoni Edward Dgnovan AB French BSS Education BS Biology JIUIZDJL lt could well be said that the members of the class of 1960 who were appointed by the President of the University to membership in the Fairfield University Honor Society not only came to Fairfield, but arrived. They are the seniors who have combined scholastic excellence with distinguished participation in extra-curricular activities. Membership in the society is one of the highest accolades that the Uni- versity awards to its distinguished undergraduates, refiecting the respect of students and faculty alike. ln establishing the Society, the University gives the student added inducement for academic achievement, and encourages greater interest in extra-curricular activi- ties. Requirements for membership are clearly specified as to scholastic average and activity points and, in addition, the eligible seniors must be recommended by the Dean. '95 I m.-- V 1 5-..,.,5n Paul Ziegler Steven Ryan Joseph Moylan AB HfSIOfy BSS Economics AB Biology in , R- Dino Genga BBA Indusirial Management Joseph Monahan AB English NU sag SDC ETY Joseph Hines BBA Accounting fl? , HU R 34 4 A-?sEA'eE 57:13- ii ggi? ,M . , , x x , X 13, Fred Miller BSS Education Sv JIT Raymond Martin BSS Education V., seq 4 s -Ff- James Masi BS Physics B 1 wi L. Thomas Martone BS Biology , -are it GORDON R. ALENA. B.S. Biology 3l0 Brandywine Street Schenectady, N. Y. Deans List 31 Junior Prom Comm. 3: Mendel Club 2. 3, 4: Co-editor of The Nucleus 3, 4. JOSEPH W. ANNUNZIATA, A.B. lllozlurrz Lungrmgex 21 Dwight Street New Haven. Conn. Dean's List 2. 3. 43 Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. Comm. Chairman 3, 4. Counselor 3, 41 Honor Society 4: MANOR 4, Aquinas Academy 43 New Frontiers 2, 3, 4, Editor 2. Co-Editor-In'Chief 3. Editor-In-Chief 41 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: French Club 2, 3: Italian Club l, 2: Dante Academy 3. 4. Pres. 4: New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 4. lf 't 'X 9' . M .bib fuk Q- ? VINCENT A. ALVINO, A.B. Economics 3640 Johnson Avenue New York, N. Y. St. Ives Guild 43 German Club 1, 2: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball l, 21 Athletic Association 43 Intramurals 1. uf' 79: f RONALD C. ANDO, B.S.S. Sociology and Psychology 225 Oak Bluff Avenue Stratford, Conn. Sociology Club 3, 4, French Club 1, Z3 Bridgeport Club 2, 3. 43 Varsity Track 3, 4. R2 '52 b---f JOHN A. APICELLA. B.B.A. Accounting 84 Bryden Terrace Hamden, Conn. St. Ives Guild 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4g New Haven Club I. 2. 3. 4. .47 wi GEORGE W. ATWATER, B.B.S. Economics South Country Road Bayport, N. Y. Dean's List 3: Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. BACHL, B.B.S. Economics 22 Cumberland Road West Hartford, Conn. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 43 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS F. BAUER, B.S.S. English 53 Chatham Street New Haven, Conn. Dean's List 3g Democratic Club 3, 4g Freshman Orientation 3: Education Club 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 3, 4. -'UQ f'9- inv- JAMES J. BANDURA, B.S.S. English 276 Harrison Street Haworth, N. J. Ignatian Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 33 German Club l, 2, Recording Sec'y 2: Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 1 ' it , Ky X is-w'...4? 1 .J ' ff , ,X -v-.R w ll ' xi il RICHARD J. BARONE, B.S. Mathematics 1318 East Main Street Waterbury, Conn. Dean's List 2, 35 Waterbury Club 1, Z, 3, 4. JOHN S. BENASHSKI, B.S.S. Education 51 Grove Street Portland, Conn. Democratic Club 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Freshman Orientation 3g Sociology Club 4g Education Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 43 French Club 1, 2. 15x x as-::f ' JAMES N. BELLANTONI, B.S. Mathematics 46 Stevens Street Norwalk, Conn. Dean's List 33 New Frontiers 35 Math4 Physics Club 3. f, :I .ss F, TB' rr , it ti. KEVIN BERGEN, A.B. Biology 6452 East Shepherd Hills Tucson, Ariz. Bellarmine Debating Society 1, 2, Treas. 25 Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Waterbury Club 1, 7 -. RICHARD P. BOIVIN, B.S.S. Economics 74 Mona Terrace Fairheld, Conn. Freshman Orientation 35 Business Club 1, 45 French Club l, 25 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 'fr 1.-Z' xl ROBERT S. BERNARD, B.B.A. General Business 34 Justamere Drive Ossining, N. Y. Marketing Club 45 Business Club 45 Soci- ology Club 4. CHARLES D. BROOKS, B.S. Biology RD 1 Shore Drive Branford, Conn. Mendel Club l, 2, 3. 45 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Ji fl .rms 4? 4 !T' 4 Z., - EDWARD G. BIRO, B.B.S. Economics 835 Gilman Street Bridgeport, Conn. Democratic Club 35 Veterans' Club l, 2, 3, 45 German Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Bridge- port Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lfp' l' I ANDREW J. BROUGHEL, B.S.S. Economics 71 Buena Vista Road Fairfield, Conn. Cardinal Key Society 45 St. Ives Guild 45 Freshman Orientation 35 Math-Physics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 45 Bridge- port Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Affairs Club 2. B ,N j . skis? xi'-. . ALBERT D. BRUMOND, B.S.S. English 19 Kennedy Avenue Rockville Center, N. Y. Metropolitan Club 43 NFCCS 4: FfCShmLifl Orientation 3. lm V fws- 1 Q 5 p Kinr- JOHN A. BRUZAS, B.S. Chemistry 87 Briarcliff Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Mendel Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Veterans' Club 2, 3, Waterbury Club 2, 3, 4. 33346 W 1:96 ,N ROBERT J. BRUNELL, A.B. English 91 Barnett Street New Haven, Conn. Education Club 4, New Haven Club 4. DONALD F. BUCKLEY, B.S. Biology 45-56 49th Street Woodside, N. Y. Aquinas Academy 4, Pres. 45 Ignatian Council I, 2, 3, 4, Mendel Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 23 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J--1' '95 .- C, l6rqv.rf'r.:vw.v'- Q '- 1 x- L !i S ROBERT L. BRUNNER, B.S.S. Economics 52 Voss Road West Haven, Conn. Cardinal Key Society 4, Aquinas Academy 4, St. Ives Guild 4, Democratic Club 3, 4g Junior Prom Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 45 Freshman Orientation 35 Senior Week Chairman 43 New Haven Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. BUDDS, B.S.S. Economics 51 Beverly Road West Hartford, Conn. Business Club lg Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. -..,,. e ll! 5L. . s X 1 i 4 .5 ii 5 -. 'SQ' i AM. R I !i?45s 9 t if, ,ii 44, ' if 'ni' lush-ns RALPH M. BURKE. B.S.S. ROBERT S. BURKE, B.S.S. HUGH J. BURNS, B.S.S. Education Government English 58 Lakeside Street 911 Maple Avenue 6 Clyde Court Springfield. Mass. Hartford, Conn. Bergenfield, N. J. MANOR 4. Lay Out Editor 4g Ignatian Ignatian Council 4g Democratic Club 3, 45 Sodality 1, Z, 33 New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 33 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Society 43 Bermuda Raffle Chair- Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Education Club man 4. Z, 3, 41 French Club 21 Bay State Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 4. 5 ' 2 ..... iz.- :ww 1 atflieqel, -LVTIPPF '. 'ff' f ? 19155 fll-Villa. - ,J I f . 7, -at-fsinil-lliiiii if W! A Wt 5,1 ' n jfilri f f1ljiil.llalflli'g-. ,f 215, ' , .liklt..gl.iii't,l,s'.:w. ying-. W-1 ' WA ll'lliliillli.li't1'ili'l: at :tzw--'-.WC .1--' .1 Mat, Zan' - ' IM-il..'.'.i.'l 'fzzfai DONALD P. BUTZKO. B.S.S. History 844 North Benson Road Fairfield. Conn. Sodality l. 21 Drama Society 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Winter Carnixal Comm. 2: French Club l: Bridgeport Club 1. Z. f 8 X Rr . Xxxi ? ' S F x. ,nagr . 'Vik' RICHARD A. BYRNES, B.S.S. I:lc'011on1ic'S 268 Woodlawn Avenue Albany. N. Y. Business Club 3,-11Veterans' Club 4. FREDERICK T. CAHILL, Ill, B.B.A. Marketing 9 Chapin Street Milford, Mass. MANOR -1, Business Co-Manager 43 Jun- ior Prom Comm. 3g Winter Carnival Comm. -lg Marketing Club 43 Business Club 43 Bay State Club l, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Pres. -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. :al 'W 'Q' '71 jr 'Y pf' ROBERT A. CANCELLIERE. B.B.A. Industrial Management Z5 Pine Tree Lane Fairfield, Conn. New Frontiers 4. Business Manager 4: Business Club 3, 4. Pres. 4: Veterans' Club 3, 43 Hartford Club 1. 2, Treas. 2. JOEL J. CHERRYTREE, B.S.S. English 15-14 20th Avenue, Whitestone New York, N. Y. Resident Council 43 St. Ives Guild 4, Re- publican Club 4g Education Club 4, Ger- man Club 1, 25 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3g NFCCS 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4. as... i -i' 6 TIMOTHY R. CARMODY, A.B. English 46 Fairview Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. MANOR 4, Drama Society 3. 43 Glee Club 13 St. Ives Guild 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'CF XL Al QV PAUL V. CERVONI, B.S.S. Education 235 Greenfield Drive Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Instructor of Candidates 43 Dean's List 33 MANOR 43 Republican Club 4g Education Club 2. 3. 4: Bridgeport Club 3, 4. ,-'Ju' 2,-. A ' I A, .LL Z . U li Xhgll g,,fL'-,4'0'- ., .- ,',. , .g 4 ':?1i.,, , 3:-..:,-1,.'-5 VINCENT A. CIMINERA, B.B.A. 'f'5.b s,. -B li,fE.i1 'i'5X,- 5' Accounting f it? '11, ?1'?a '.,, 1 - YI: fig 127 River Street Z 5 lg, f-' '.., gn Stahl 'NL , . qv 3 3 Q. it , 1 1,55 ,gzip 1:51 Waterbury, Conn. ffl 3 ffjy jf 152, ij Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball -s ' u ,gi fs Zim: fry-M111 4 . , 4 .z gv i fi g kg hg -Y-ig , J. si hy , -, 3, 4, Intramurals .., 3, 4. .' w tf 1 1219. 31 INIAURICE A. CHOUINARD, A.B. Hislory 12 Forester Street Salem, Mass. Public Affairs 3, 43 Bay State Club 3.4. F' fn... i' if lf- .lag l PAUL J. CLAUSON, B.B.A. JOHN F. CLEARY, A.B. WILLIAM F. CODEANNE, B.S. Marketing Languages Mathematics 45 Dogwood Lane 843 Pearl Lake Road Vineyard Road Fairfield, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Branford, Conn, Marketing Club 4. Pres. 43 Business Club 4. Dean's List 33 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Deana List 33 Math-Physics Club 3, 4 DANIEL COMCOWICH, B.S.S. History Cul Greene Road Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Sodality l. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4 St. Cecilia Academy 2. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Edu- cation Club 2g NFCCS 4, Chairman, Fam- ily Life Commission 4. 1 3 it U L-4 'SFF FRANCIS A. CONNOR, JR., A.B. Biology 3 Stuyvesant Oval V New York 9, N. Y. Cardinal Key Society 4: Ignatian Council 2. 3, 4, Outside Guard 3, Recorder 45 Class Secretary 3: Junior Prom Comm. 31 Mendel Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Metropolitan Club 1. 2, 3, 41 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track and Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Cantain 4. New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 6' '19 -f ' FRANCIS A. CORR, B.S.S. Education 440 Midland Street Bridgeport, Conn. Democratic Club 3, 43 Business Club l Veterans' Club 4, Education Club 3, 4 Bridgeport Club 1, 3, 4. 4'-' Y JOHN L. CRANE, B.S.S. Economics 4993 Henry Hudson Parkway New York, N. Y. Student Council 4, Chairman of Student Activities Comm. 43 Cardinal Key Society 4. Chairman 4, Ignatian Council 1, 2. 3, Business Club 1, 43 Freshman Orientation 3, French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 25 Metro- politan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track and Cross Country 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 JAMES J. CROWLEY, B.S.S. Education 143 Myrtle Avenue Ansonia, Conn. Baseball Manager 1, Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4241 LAWRENCE L. CRANE, B.S.S. Economics 4993 Henry Hudson Parkway New York, N. Y. Cardinal Key Society 43 Ignatian Council 2, 33 Business Club 1, 4, Freshman Orien- tation 33 French Club 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ,fee vw- tif' RICHARD T. CUNNINGHAM, B.B.A. Marketing 21 Colony Road West Hartford, Conn. Marketing Club 4, Business Club l, 2, 3, 41 Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4. T E ,n -9 1,-QQ , 'w - 'VA xx J - . PETER A. CRISCUOLO, B.S.S. English 189 Pinebrook Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. Drama Society 3. 4, Actors Workshop 43 French Club 2, Pres. 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD T. G. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Biology 474 Marlboro Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Sodality Z, 3, 4, Dean's List 3: Aquinas Academy 41 Canisius Academy 4, Mendel Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Metropolitan Club l. 2, 3. 4. .asf If 71:- WILLIAM R. CKRLEY, B.S.S. Hix tory 7380 Forest Avenue Rockville Center, N. Y. MANOR 4. Art Co4Editor -1: New Fron- tiers -1. Art Fditor 4: Stag 2. 3. -11 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 41 Bensonians 2, 3. -13 Campus Minstrels 1. 2. 3. 4: Igna- tian Council l. 2. 3. 4. Fraternal Activities Chairman 3: Democratic Club 3: French Club 1. 2: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. Y-X' ALBERT A. CURT, B.S.S. English ll Orchard Hill Lane Fairfield, Conn. Drama Society -Ig Bridgeport Club 4. MARTIN Q. DEE, B.B.A. Imliislriul .Ilunugcnzent 21 Victoria Avenue Quezon City. Philippines FRED S. DIGIOIA. B.S.S. Political SciL'l1c'c' 51 Third Street Hamden. Conn. Class Treasurer -11 MANOR 4. Art Co- New Haven Club 4. Fditor -1: Drama Society 2: Ignatian Council I. 2. 3: Marketing Club 4: Business Club -11 Intramurals 3. 'S :tx .gg- I W 1-vw-1 N 1' O, Q 5' sf W X EDWARD O. D'AIUTO, B.S.S. Sociology 27 Forest Avenue Shelton, Conn. Sociology Club 4g Freshman Orientation 39 Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. '24 'Sf gas? LOUIS J. DIMEO, JR., B.S.S. ILQCUIIOIIZICS 60 Pilgrim Road Bristol. Conn. St. Ives Guild 3, -13 Veterans' Club 3, 4g Hartford Club 3. 5 '-s.- ' FRANK D. DONINO, B.B.A. Alurkvtirtg 7 Meadow Drive Cos Cob, Conn. Cardinal Key Society 43 Business Club I, 2: Marketing Club 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Fresh- man Orientation 33 Varsity Baseball 2. 33 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. 425- DENNIS B. DOWD, A.B. English 293 Windsor Avenue Brightwaters, N. Y. Sodality 1, 2g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. K 'R YT-1 X48 Wglfi I wp J , .WV .. ,- -L I . ' I ,37 gifulg, I 'i,L?Lwv:i'la?' 373 Y. 5'p 3- f- it-3 ---'-zteriiyw' Q jig, ty,-,.',Nvf if I:r.N,44Q.,'s.Yf 2' Q f3ff '4Zl,'2YPSy ft. fat at -I ltg7f,.'1t-,fz-W, JAR: 'R' sis 'L iinhi vin . . Q 55 L., ' . I, VJ.. ! L4 5-1, ..-12:3 3 , ,, ' f . Le: 65 K ,I ,Ll 5, -nr VR, 1 ' y ,M my-an ,SW 1.23: f- ,i a 3 i ,Jmi xi J. ig I? ' .' 3 ' I' , A I1 .,.,, ff TN ' f' ikyli qffik WILLIAM J. DONNELLY, B.S.S. Sociology 15 Knoll Place Bridgeport, Conn. Democratic Club 3, 43 Sociology Club 2, 43 German Club 1, 2g Bridgeport Club 1, 2. 3, 4. THOMAS A. DOWD, III, B.S.S. Economics Hartshorne Lane Rumson, N. J. St. Ives Guild 3. 43 Democratic Club 2, 3. 43 Sociology Club 4: Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. is I 'IQ 115 ' -.lf V EDWARD F. DONOVAN, BS. Biology 182 Myrtle Street Shelton, Conn. Dean's List 2, 33 Honor Society 4g Canisius Academy 31 Cardinal Key Society 4, Treas. 41 Glee Club Z, 3. 43 lgnatian Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Mendel Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Democratic Club 4g Valley Club l, Z. 3, 4. JOHN L. DOWNEY, B.S.S. Economics 340 Allen Street New Bedford, Mass. Drama Society 23 German Club 1, 24 Business Club 43 Golf 43 Bay State Club l, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. teak fv- dfiu 64 Xl' N l '42 .Q .1 'Fi . vd F-'ff' - 'G-9 1 THOMAS M. DROHAN. B.S.S. HENRY G. DUBYOSKI, B.S. ROBERT A. EISEL, B.B.A Sociology Physics Business 93 White Rock Drive 44 Ridge Avenue 81 Trumbull Avenue Wilson. Conn, Bridgeport 4. Conn. Pluinville, Conn. Sodality 1. 2. 3. -1. Treas, -1: Sociology Club Math-Physics Club 3. 4: Veterans' Club Cardinal Key Society 43 Business Club 3 -1: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. -1. 3. -1. -11 Booster Club 4: Hartford Club 4 lntra at '99 I' C J, GENE NI. EPIFANO. B.S.S. 1fl1l1c'tlIl'UIl 65 Gem Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. lidiieafioii Club 3. -1. Pres. 43 Democratic Club 3g Winter Carnival Comm. I. Z3 Bridgeport Club l. 2. 3: Freshman Base- bzill I, it ,gy Ni' 'THOMAS E. FENTON, JR., B.S.S. Economics 306 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Sociology Club 43 Veterans' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3. murals 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM A. FIORE, B.S Psychology 274 Morse Street Hamden, Conn. 'Qu 4 MICHAEL F. FLAHERTY, B.S.S. Economics 1108 High Ridge Road Stamford. Conn. Spanish Club 11 Democratic Club 43 Win- ter Carnival Comm. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 39 Varsity Tennis 3, 4: Stamford Club lg Intramurals 1. 2, 4. JAMES D. FLYNN, B.S. Biology 247 Tesiny Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Mendel Club 3. 43 Democratic Club 3. 4g Junior Prom Comm. 3: Bridgeport Club 3, 4. iw w-..., pr. ...eg Lv' is 5 gl -, 5, ' i 41' JOSEPH D. FLANNIGAN, B.S.S. Economics 128 Cranford Road Teaneck. N. J. St. Ives Guild 4: Ignatian Council 2. 3, 41 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 43 New Jersey Club 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , 'H , 't':.:':f NORMAN W. FOURNIER, A.B. Sociology 159 Naubuc Avenue East Hartford, Conn. Sodality 43 Sociology Club 4. Treas. 4: Hartford Club 43 Intramurals 4. JOHN F. FLEMING. B.S.S. English 84 Woodnut Place Mineola. N. Y. Class Secretary 21 Business Club 43 Fresh- man Basketball lg Freshman Track and Cross Country 1: Metropolitan Club 1, 2. 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. ,gi 'ar N---1 t J. PHILLIP GALLAGHER, B.S.S. Hislory 36 Fleetwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. Sodality 4: Class Treasurer 3: CISL 3. 4: St. Ives Guild 43 Democratic Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4: French Club 2: Freshman Orientation 31 Junior Prom Comm. 3: Track and Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4, Co- Captain 43 Bridgeport Club 4. 4 ,L sfzkff- , 5 l X tn -ff' N-J THOMAS J. GALLAGHER, B.S.S. Govcwznzerzt Middletown Road East Hampton. Conn. Dean's List 33 Sodality 33 Hartford Club 1. DINO T. GENGA, B.B.A. Industrial Management 42 Prouty Street Springfield, Mass. Honor Society 4g Aquinas Academy 43 Canisius Academy 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 33 MANOR 4, Associate Edi- tor 43 NFCCS 1, 2, Vice-Chairman Foren- sics Committee 23 Ignatian Council l, 2, 3. 4, Deputy Grand Knight 2, Grand Knight 33 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Bay State Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2. - f V ERNEST B. GARRITY, III, B.S.S. G0l'f:'l'lZlIlC'l1I 18 Greenlawn Road Fairfield, Conn. Class Treasurer Z3 Cardinal Key Society 4: Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 43 MANOR 43 Stag l. 2. 43 NFCCS 43 St. Ives Guild 4g Ignatian Council 43 Freshman Orientation Chairman 33 Democratic Club 43 Junior Prom General Chairman 33 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Z, 3, 43 Manager Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL P. GARVEY, B.S. Matlieniatics 89 Woodward Avenue South Norwalk, Conn. German Club 1, 23 Democratic Club 33 Math-Physics Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 13 Norwalk Club 1. 2, 3. . ,'. , -ff IWY . I 1 A -owl'-my ' UQ.- df-f .fe .- .- -JL,-if ' -A-3 1 , + ' 'A -2 , .. - 'vt Q. I 'DWF W ff ,.:Ti,'I.','f'71L 3. - S if :I 1. -f ,. ,gf ,olffg-,.F,, . ,. .. f,,,, . 3 , ., ,. . ,fu . Hg'-7-f.,' -1-1 .,., ,Y .2 r , .5-'..' -.'?f.f::,'...j- '- '- 1'- lg ,,.v . - 1 --. - ,. ff' 'atc-fff .:e21411:21?fffff3.1 f , y , vlixm- ,' .1,fl'.ff--,:-. pf ' 31.314 , 52-yllin-nl -4 t:-f-.zf-' - A1','1's,'-9 1'Z.:vf' ,A 'Ht' 43if-fr-'17 1? '4'.fv?-4'2 . 2, V' 1 ,sw -ff- 5'.'ygf-3. .:. . . 1 ',Q.- nf J- Ju., H rx: ., ,..,, .eff ' if' JOHN P. GENONI, B.B.A. Acroluztirig 236 South Main Street New Britain, Conn. St. lves Guild 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Busi- ness Club 13 Hartford Club 1. cu, ' 3-nr' JOHN F. GIBBONS, A.B. Ellgllall 9229 Shore Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Canisius Academy 33 St. Ives Guild 43 German Club 1, 23 Freshman Basketball l3 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. ff 219 17777 ANTHONY E. GIORDANO, A.B. English 1877 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, CYO Teacher 2g Student Council 33 Class President 3: Drama So- ciety 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Student Director 43 MANOR 4, Literary Editor 41 lgnatian Council 2. 3, 4, Chancellor 43 Metropolitan Club I, 2. fri 'mr-4 -1' PETER J. CRIMES, B.S.S. Govcrnnzent 60 Cottage Street Meriden, Conn. Cardinal Key Society 4g Stag Ig Ignatian Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Deputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight 4: Democratic Club 1, 3, 45 Freshman Orientation 3. N' a I .Q -A Q' K. ' if DAVID F. GRADY, B.B.A. A ccounting ll Roland Street Waterbury, Conn. Dean's List 11 St. Ives Guild 3. 4g Business Club 43 Waterbury Club 1, Z, 3, 4. ,194 Nv- RICHARD P. GUERRERA, B.B.A. Accourzting 180 Citizens Avenue Waterbury, Conn. St. Ives Guild 3, 4, Recording Sec'y 3, Treas. 45 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Qi .fx I X1- . . Y L., WILLIAM H. GRANT, A.B. Biology 101 West 58th Street New York, N. Y. Drama Society 3, 41 Bellarmine Debat- ing Society l. 2, Sec'y 23 Ignatian Council 3, 43 Mendel Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. GULIA, B.S.S. Education 1410 Huntington Turnpike Trumbull. Conn. Education Club 2, 3, 4g Business Club lg French Club 1, 23 Italian Club 2. 3: Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4. lk '575 5 X .L- H Yg,:'f ANTHONY R. GUZZI, B.S.S. Governnwnt 95 Edwards Street Bridgeport, Conn. St. Ives Guild 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 2. 33 Bridgeport Club 3.4. CARLTON M. HARRISON, B.S.S. Eclucatiorz 20 Milford Street Binghamton, N. Y. Wy? I Die. 17'- 1? FRANCIS L. GYBOWSKI, B.S. Mathematics 190 Blatchley Avenue New Haven, Conn. Math-Physics Club 43 Mathematics Acad- emy 3. 4. CARL W. HAYNES, B.B.A. Accounting 331 Daub Avenue Hewlett, N. Y. St. Ives Guild 3, 43 Democratic Club 43 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A, ?s CY an-0' STEPHEN A. HABETZ, A.B. History 62 DeForest Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 33 St. Ives Guild 3, 4, Public Affairs I, 2, 3, 43 lgnatian Council 1, 2, 3, -13 General Program Chairman 33 Demo- cratic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Pres. 4, Bridgeport Club l, 2.3. 4. A ,cn-ea BRENDAN J. HEAVIN, B.S.S. Education 38 South Street Waterbury, Conn. Dean's List 23 Sodality Z, 33 Education Club 3, 43 Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4. G- GERALD F. HICKEY, A.B. liduvatiori 88 Edge Hill Road Fairfield. Conn. Education Club 4. XX -:iff JOSEPH T. HINES, B.B.A. Accounting 12 Edwards Street New Haven, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, 31 MANOR 43 St. Ives Guild 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Freshman Orientation 3g New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY M. HYRA, B.S.S. RUSSELL M. JAGOE, A.B. Economics 84 Minturn Road Bridgeport, Conn. Education 667 Burr Street Fairfield, Conn. df' 'W-RX -Q9 ' WILLIAM J. HORVATH, B.S.S. EC'0lI0l71lC'S 23 Cranston Street Fairheld. Conn. Drama Society 3. -1: St. Cecilia Aea emy 2: Veterans' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4 Winter Carnival Comm. 4. DONALD A. KANE. B.S.S. History 54 Dover Road West Hartford, Conn. Student Council 1, 2g Freshman Orienta- Glee Club 1, 2: St. Ives Guild 3. 43 Re- Glee Club 3. 4: CISL 3. -1: Democratie tion 23 Freshman Basketball lg Varsity publican Club 3. 43 Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, Club 43 Winter Carnival Comm. -13 Ath Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Base- 43 JUI1i0f PFOH1 Comm. 3: Winter Carnival letic Association 3. -13 Hartford Club 3. -1 ball 2. 3, 4- COHIIU- 4- Intramurals 3. -1. 1.3 4- i ' 'QQ Q L .Qu l 1,-'Q i 1 Kg. Q I 'cw' QL' , ALBERT V. KARG, B.S. Clicmislry 16 Vine Street Seymour. Conn. Sodality 31 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor. The Condenser 43 Valley Club 1. 2, 3, 4. be-A ata lil. mi? ,FM ilk? I T' PATRICK J. KELLY, A.B. Ifc'0n0miCs Seifert Avenue Miller Place, N. Y. Democratic Club 3: German Club 1, 23 Athletic Association l. 2, 3, 41 Varsity Basketball Z. 3. 4: Freshman Basketball 11 Metropolitan Club I, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1.2.3,-1. ji Qi x' 1 . gi le W A JOHN E. KELLEHER, JR., B.S. Biology 18 Gordon Street Hamden, Conn. Mendel Club 1. 2. 3, 4: New Haven Club l, Z, 3. 4. aug. WL' x 'CTV' fi - ' is I . RICHARD C. KELLEY, B.S.S. History 24 Monroe Place Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES S. KENNEDY, A.B. Pre-Medical 14 Hillside Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. Sodality 2, 3, 43 MANOR 43 New Frontiers I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, 43 Dante Acad- emy 3, 4g Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Water- bury Club l, 2, 3, 4. -vw 4' 'x t VV E',x 11.6 ROBERT J. KENEFICK, B.n.A. V' '- .fl-as A ' A- ' A- + av-v-' ccoiuztmg 55? M N I gxvwlu, 31 Cedar Avenue , .X Eejiaesfisgs. Wolcott, Conn. ' ,, 3:,fgf35f Stag 43 Business Club I, 43 Resident Coun- y- Tig rg t3:,sq?g5,'Q cil 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- .., - .. . -. s' t. 1 1 .-. , fy-ex ball Team 3, 4: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 riff -:P:'l'y- si-, . 2- 1 .I i iii Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 46 -ti ?N 15 qs 75x I Ui Q-I1 ' was-Y lxf' 'Lg- DANIEL F. KENNEDY, JR., B.S.S. FRANCIS T. KENNEDY, B.S. DONALD E. KIELY, B.S. Education Generali Science Clzenzisfry 59 Tremont Avenue 95 Waterville Street 142 Clay Street Bridgeport, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Thomaston, Conn. Sodality 4g Education Club 3, 4. Education Club 3, 43 Math-Physics Club 2, Sodality 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID J. KMETZ, B.S. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 35 Mendel Club lg Varsity Cross Country 21 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Route 80 Guilford, Conn. Republican Club lg Ignntian Council 3, 45 Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Veterans' Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Comm. 3. rise - ZF'- 'UV fvi Q in..-, RICHARD P. KOZLOWSKI, B.B.A. Marketing 2426 East Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Democratic Club 3, 4, Business Club 13 Marketing Club 4: German Club 23 Bridge- port Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Waterbury Club I 2. 3, 4. be -',,.m 'Rr 'eb' f'- RICHARD P. KRAFCIK, B.S.S. Sociology 156 Linwood Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. Dcan's List 33 German Club l, 2, 3, Treas 23 Sociology Club l, 2. 3. 43 Veterans Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 23 Bridge port Club l, Z, 3, 4. ,Q-:.-if 503. f-rf QQ..- 'Nr fu? t WILLIAM J. KRAMER, B.S. ROBERT F. KURIMSKY, BS. LAWRENCE A- LAITRES. B-B--'L .llullzcniulitxv i7I1lllllL'lHllIIL'S Economics I3 St. James Street North 281 Henry Avenue 31 Stevens Street Garden City, N. Y. Stratford. Conn. Norwalk, Conn. Stag 3, -1. Sports Editor -15 MANOR 43 Democratic Club 3, 4: German Club 25 MANOR 4: Drama SOCiCly 3, 4. PFCS. 41 lgnatian Council 2. 3. 41 German Club I. Math-Physics Club 3, 41 Bridgeport Club Democratic Club 31 Ignatian Council 3, 43 Z3 Junior Prom Comm, 33 Varsity Golf 3. 3. 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, -I: Veterans' Club -11 Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Winter Carnival Comm. l. Z. 3. -I. 1, Z. 3, 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Bridge- port Club 1.2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. GEORGE P. LALLOS, B.S.S. Edlldllioll 194 Liberty Street Meriden, Conn. New Frontiers -1: Stag 2, 3. 43 Drama Society 3, -I3 CISL 2, 3, -1, Pres. 4: Educa- tion Club 2. 3, -11 Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4 Central Connecticut Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. -1. 455 ,- X DENNIS P. LARNEY, B.S.S. ElillC'l1lIOIl 92 Roanoke Avenue Fairfield, Conn. St. Ives Guild 3. 43 Democratic Club 3 45 Education Club 3. 4, Spanish Club -1, Public Relations -13 Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3. -1. RAYMOND E. LEMLEY, B.S.S. Educalirm 315 Prospect Avenue New Haven, Conn. Democratic Club 33 Education Club 2, 3, 4. Sec'y 25 French Club I, 23 Freshman Orientation 33 New Haven Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. 'fir JOHN J. LIBUHA, B.S. Physics 25 Smith Street Ansonia. Conn. Math-Ph 'sics Club 1. 2 3. 4' Radio So- y . . ciety 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 43 Valley Club 1. 2. 3, 4. 'avi ta ' tiff sf - ' . f . Fxxktti gill, im . WILLIAM M. LOW, B.B.A. lndzzlstriul iwanagcnzwir 279 Griswold Road Wethersfield. Conn. Businesi Club I. 23 Resident Council 43 Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Varsity Golf 3. 43 Hartford Club 1, 2. 3, -4g Intramurals l. 2, 3. 4. 3 KENNETH R. LISI, A.B. Biology 451 Fairview Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 33 Democratic Club 33 Italian Club 2: Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 3. as 'N L -, 'sf' ,- z, 4-0' 'Fgfw if 'TI 'l f 5 21' -5,fI.j :,,- V. Jag '-xr:-,un .. 5- j-:ut Ql 3' Zf.gQ:1eq1:1..g', '.,-'Ig - ' --Q .L47 '::' 319. T - if-' ef'-'Q 'Tff-5-45.3 .: -M - - .1-?:.-t. mr- - -. -51. pq.-U ..' i,f.'5..A .yt.-,A-f 1 -fe .n -'- -1 ..-' trpfzfg. 212 -- ,-,',.,j,- 'Y'C'..v. -'.if:L'.-1-.- -'stir' 4'5 1 .V V - -.wr ' .1 '.x.- H... -gf-all-,. . g-. ,-- e- as. 1 'rfswif ga- JOSEPH A. LUCIANO, A.B. Biology 508 Pequonnock Street Bridgeport. Conn. MANOR 4: New Frontiers l. 2. 31 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Accompanist 4: Mendel Club l. 2. 3. -1: Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3. 4. FREDERICK L. LISMAN. B.S. Cl1l'IlIf.SlI'j' 92 Mechanic Street New Haven. Conn. Chemistry Club 1. 2, 3, 41 New Haven Club 1. 2, 3. 4. GREGORY V. LYNCH. B.S. Pl1j'Al.t'5 19 Keefe Street Waterbury. Conn. Math-Physics Club 2. 3, 41 Veterans' 1. 2. 3, 4: Waterbury Club 1.2. ' , . iffy-KX vs. .. tg , . Club X xii ' si - ROBERT X. LYONS, B.S.S. 11i'1Il1UH1ll'.X 36 Kenvvood Avenue Worcester. Mass. Stag l. 21 Student Council 1. 2. 3. Vice- Pres. 3: NFCCS l. 2. 3. Forensics Com- mission Co-Chairman 3: Bellarmine De- bating Society l: ClSl- 3. -1: Democratic Club 3. 41 lgnatian Council l, 2. 3. -ll French Club 1. 2. Treas. 2: Business Club 43 Winter Carnival Comm. 1. 2. 3: Fresh- man Orientation Z. 3: Athletic Association 3. 43 Bay State Club l. 2. 3. -11 Freshman Basketball 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MARTINIK. B.B.A. NT! r. 'IQ' 9 xp-5 il Wir? PAl'l, G. NJAGCIRE, B.S.S. I1'c'0itmnic.s 33 Fielding Court South Orange. N. J. Democratic Club 3: Sociology Club Z. -11 Spanish Club l. 2: Freshman Orientation 33 Athletic Association I. 2. 3. -1: Fresh- man Baseball l: Varsity Baseball Z: Var- sity lennis 3. 41 Jersey Club 1. Z. 3. -1: Intramurals l. 2. 3. -1. THOMAS A. MARTONE. B.S. Biology 92 Edwards Street New Haven. Conn. .4t't'0llltIl'11.I,' Dean's List l. 2. 31 Honor Society 41 Glee I73 Atlantic Street Club l: German Club 1: Mendel Club Stamford. Conn. l. Z. 3. 4: New Haven Club l. 2. 3. 4. Business Club 3. -1. Vice-Pres. -11 Intramurals 3. 4. W5 w- ' .x-I ll L-A I g--A of tl 't W RAYMOND J. MARTIN. B.S.S. ILJIIICIIIIAUII I5 Rose Street Glenbrook. Conn. Dean's l.ist l. 2. 31 Sodality l. 2. 3. 4, Sec'y 4: Aquinas Academy -11 MANOR 4: Stag 1: Education Club 2. 3. -lg Junior Prom Comm. 3. 'x tt I , Ni if ' 1 . . ..-.ff r - ...fri y -J .4-',.fL:-, xxx: 'I A QTY'-3? - NC 'T - f f.?T i- .- s '- . 'I' - ' ,.,f-'f3li3l fE iff 'i '-'s--WS.-lv M4 hail-wf I r?'n?x V' , . At 1: 9. fziiffes ' ,Ji-- ' 51. -tb.-. 3 L 'N . 'li fxkiigi tt' lf' 'z-.JW . Yefzyw .1's.-4. iq' -t., 1.4 ,t '.:f,gm . Rx' We :...v-F qv .R X .-fix .5 f ..'f...- Ly. w .Q . ,::!i.:... gi -. xi- g : .Vai 'F I f t s . f s .-if, . 'h c-vf -' .,. -sv xiii?-1.4 1 . if l il. s. xi..-'.a' ' . ' s-2. - JT: 3 li-rr' ' .V .5: i - . JAMES V. MASI. B.S. Pliy.vic'.v I2 Fmerson Street East Norvvalk. Conn. Dean's List 3: Honor Society 4: Canisius Academy 3. -1. Vice-Pres. -1: Glee Club l. 2. 3. -1. Sec'y -1: Campus Minstrels l. 2. 3. 4: MANOR 4: NFCCS -1: Math- Physics Club l. 2. 3. -1. Pres. 4: Freshman Orientation 3: Iiditor of Scientia 41 Winter Carnival Comm. -11 Aquinas Academy 4: Norvvallt Club l. -1. JOSEPH E. MASTRANGELO, B.S.S. lfnglisli 22 Clayton Drive Wethersfield. Conn. MANOR 41 St. Ives Guild 3. 4: lgnutian Council 1. 2. 3. -tg Business Club l: French Club 21 Winter Curnivul Comm. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 3: Hartford Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. BOQSGG Yr-Af' JANIES J. NICCARTHY. A.B. Gorcrnniwit 132 Edgemere Avenue West Hztrtford. Conn. St. Ives Guild 3. 4. Corresponding Sec'y -1: Democratic Club -1: Junior Prom Comm. SW 11'---r NEIL J. McANENY. B.S.S. Ijriglislz 25 Glen Oaks Avenue Summit. N. J. Drumu Society 3. -1: Mendel Club ll Fresh- mun Orientation 3: Junior Prom Comm. 32 Jersey Club 2. 3. 4, JOSEPH A. McGEE, B.S. CfIL'IIllA.SIl'j' 14 Lawton Terrace Ansonia. Conn. Democratic Club 3: Chemistry Club 1. Z, 3. 43 German Club l. 2: Valley Club 3' '34 - -, , . l v- l -rf- Jl X H Q-.T-0 PETER E. MCCABE. B.S.S. Sociology I2 Cunterbury Road Fort Montgomery. N. Y. NFCCS 2: Democratic Club 3: Germun Club 2: Sociology Club 4: Veterans' Club l. 2. 3. -1: Athletic .Association 1. 2. 3. -1. GEORGE F. McKEEVER, A.B. Sociology R. F. D. 3 Stafford Springs. Conn. Sodtility 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 43 Hartford Club 4. fuk 9' J 'or' 19 E, , 4 . s . -1, ll J 'f Z ' lt it 1 3 RS. 9-.fx Ls? THOMAS P. McLAUGHLlN, B.S.S. Gavcrnnzent 1163 Dorsey Place Plainfield, N. J. ' kr! 4415! 'U i THOMAS J. MCMANUS, JR., B.S. General Science 305 83rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List 3: St. Ives Guild 4, Jersey Metropolitan Club 4, Mathematics Acad- Club 4. 3,5 I A. ' D KIT' THOMAS J. MCQUEENEY, A.B. lL'!lllCUIiOll 198 Division Avenue Shelton. Conn. Stag Z: Democratic Club 3. 4: Education Club -11 French Club 3. 41 Winter Carni- val Comm. 4: Junior Prom Comm, 3: Freshman Orientation 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. emy 3. 'Fix 'xi X CHARLES T. MCWEENEY, B.S.S. ECOIIUIIITCS 136 Meriden Road Waterbury. Conn. CISL 2: Democratic Club 3. 4: Winter Carnival Comm. 4: Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4. 'CTX JOSEPH M. McNAMARA, B.S. Biology 59-29 Queens Boulevard New York, N. Y. Student Council 3, 4. Legislative Comm. 4: MANOR 4: Stag 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4: Class Vice-President 25 Ignatian Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Mendel Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 1. 2, Sec'y 2: Freshman Orientation 3: Athletic Association 23 Freshman Baseball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. MEAGHER, B.S.S. English 95 Commodore Road Worcester. Mass. French Club 23 Bay State Club 1, 2. if , - VTJYJ' is NH FREDERICK E. MILLER. B.S.S. Ec1'ucu11'ol1 I7 Henry Street Stamford. Conn. Sodality l, Z. 3, 4: MANOR 4: Education DONALD E. MILOT, B.B.A. lIIll'Il.3fl'l.!ll Alulitzgvnrwrl 457 South Leonard Street Waterbury, Conn. Business Club 43 Waterbury Club l, 2. Club l. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Public Affairs 3, 4, Pres. 43 Intramurals Z. Club Z. 3. 4. ROBERT K. MONK, B.B.A. .Mtu'lt4'Iillg Cayuga Trail Harrison, N. Y. Stag l. Z: Marketing Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Business Club l. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. Pres. 2: Winter Carnival Comm. 4: Freshman Orientation 3: Metropolitan Club l. Z, 3, 4. Pres. 4. 'Nr ? I -fmt. v' u lg 'I .' 'll' ' it r sf Rx y-I .4 ' JOSEPH 0. MONAHAN, A.B. ljzrglisli Pine Hill Road East Norwalk, Conn. Honor Society 4: Aquinas Academy 4: Class Secretary 4: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4. Sec'y 3. Pres. 41 MANOR 41 New Fron- tiers l. 2, 3. 4. Assistant Literary Editor 4: Stag 2. 3, 4: NFCCS 3: St. Cecilia Society l, 2, 3. 4. Sec'y-Treas. 41 Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 3: Freshman Orientation 3. EDWARD J. MORRIS, B.S.S. fLlC'0IlUH1l'C.S' 558 Pine Rock Avenue Hamden, Conn. German Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Comm. 32 New Haven Club l, 2. 3. 4. Eff' ' L... WALTER J. MORRIS, B.S.S. Hi.sIm'y 3110 Arlington Avenue New York, N. Y. Stag l: St. Ives Guild 3. 43 Democratic Club 4: Metropolitan Club l. 2, 3. 41 Winter Carnival Comm. 31 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 1-,,c fm 'VPQ ,li X. JOSEPH A. MOYLAN, A.B. Biology 562 Wells Road Wetherstield. Conn. Deans l.isl l. 2. 33 Honor Society 4: So- dalitj. Z. 3. 4. Prefect 43 Aquinas Academy 41 Canisius Academy 3. 4: Mendel Club 2. 3. 4: Hartford Club l. Z, 4. EDWARD Y. MURTAUGH, B.S.S. Govcrnnzvrzl 34 Cambridge Street Rockville Centre, N. Y. NFCCS l. 2:51. lxes Guild 4: French Club 2: Freshman Orientation 3: Metropolitan Club l. Z. 3: Freshman Basketball l: Varsity Basketball 2: Freshman Baseball I: Varsity Baseball 21 Intramurals 3. 4. 45-- 'AJ-. .J EQ! 152' nm-1 F 1? l K--wi I , , . 4. , ROBERT E. MURPHY, B.S.S. GERALD J. INIURPHY, A.B. Biology English 519 Pembroke Street Bridgeport. Conn. Dean's List 3: Democratic Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ignatian Coun- ciety 4. eil 1, 2, 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 8256 Bollier Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sodality 43 French Club 23 St. Cecilia So- Q--.Z -1345 X, ,,,.,, 'i MICHAEL G. NESPOLE, A.B. Biology Burr Place East Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club l, Z, 3. 4. Student Director 43 Campus Minstrels l. 2. 3, 4: NFCCS 43 Mendel Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Publicity Director 43 Norwalk Club l. 4. GEORGE J. NAUGLES, B.S. Biology Box 543 Riverhead, N. Y. Glee Club I3 Mendel Club 2. 3, 43 Business Club lg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. T71 4' 405 Sf 1 13.- ' THOMAS R. O'BRlEN, B.S.S. Econoniics 139 Gregory Avenue West Orange. N. J. Drama Society 3. 41 CISL 43 Democratic Club 3, 4g Jersey Club 2. 3. 4: Winter Carnival Comm. 41 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3. 43 lntramurals Z. 3, 4. li.. i' fav -:nab JOHN T. O'CONNOR, B.S. Clzcmistry 259 Elaine Terrace New Haven. Conn. Chemistry Club 1, 2. 3. 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. - 7.151 K1 . Q I. -q,g,, ' . 3? ' ' :won-4. 1 fl-. 1 'Zi TLEZCQQN' f,.g,,j.t.Zf., Q- -fgjg:4.,.- D. 1 fseitf-T. We' . ?.,.,k :Q ,Lt .4 L., ..-. 3416.1 '11 n ' ff' , 1. Y X .A -93:1 ,v . Ji nj A gp. Q ., if 1 4 f kv ,x X 7 , xf '.,1 wif.-.'s,. .'1's s 1 1-Yu. 9,:'v--r.sl': 1. . -5. , .- A My.. ,A-R25 54215:-.1-: 1 'x . '. - .. ...g J , , 271 - ,i Evra?-341. 'Hifi-uc-sf' i1 i:'-wdvlf 4. 1.-rxgltl.-Inq.: -4:51-...ag 1, fvyfyg , Ing ,-lj ywn 'faq N 1 334,13-1'-wr.-1.1.94 f'gig4,Mj,R?i lyk rg. 415 2,5 - Y Q, x ' .fl- :' , ff' '1.vsi53' I - . .. -.. .. .3 .J -. 55 ' fx V F, 'f4?b ' 'i 'txgiiwfgf-3:21. N, . , 1 . its .5314 - Hitt- -3,'Q:WA'6ti'r WILLIAM E. O'BRlEN, B.S. Physics 10 Grand Street Norwalk, Conn. Drama Society 2, 3. Publicity 2, 31 MANOR 4. Photography Co-Editor 43 Math-Physics Club Z. 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 2, 3g Norwalk Club 2, 3. fi Vis-I' 'Cv-ef 'th' ARTHUR J. O'LEARY, B.S.S. Economics 401 Winthrop Road West Englewood, N. J. MANOR 41 lgnatian Council 2. 3, 4, Warden 4g Business Club lg Marketing Club 45 Winter Carnival Comm. 3g Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. gf W EDMUND J. O'CONNOR, B.S. Biology 21-55 34th Avenue Long Island City 6, N. Y. Dean's List 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Mendel Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4g Metropolitan Club 1. 2, 3. 4. GERARD M. O'LEARY, B.B.A. Afllfkgflillg 39 Post Street Bridgeport. Conn. Democratic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Recording Sec'y 33 Ignatian Council 3. 4: German Club 29 Business Club 1, 2. 41 Marketing Club 43 Bridgeport Club 3, 4. ' . . 'W' f-f ? we :fl -9- ' vw-q Q'-f 'ff- J - , . ,iN xxx? ' , in-'. I X. 4 Qqplqgix Q . Hr: xl., JY., . I':-'sill-.villk-. Iliwlbt i 'I V K if 1' .' ' r 'J ' K G4 f 1 Q . 1.' lr' ..-l':- . RONALD J. OLIVIA. B.S. Clzcnzistry 28 lndian Road Trumbull, Conn. Chemistry Club l, 2. 3. 4: Bridgeport Club I, 2. 3, 4. RICHARD E. 0'NEILL, B.S.S. English -15 College Avenue Upper Montclair. N. J. St. Ives Guild 4: Ignatian Council 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival Comm. 1. 2. 3: Jersey Club 1. Z, 3. Sec'y -lg Intramurals 1.2, 3, 4. gn! F a I Q1-1 if :as . , ROBERT A. 0'LOUGHLIN, B.B.A. Marketing 5 l-15 Van Kleeck Street Elmhurst, N. Y. Veterans' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Metropolitan Club l. 2. 3. VINCENT H. 0'NEILL, B.S.S. ECOIIOHZIDLZI' 3 Donald Terrace Waterbury. Conn. Democratic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Veterans' Club l. 2, 3, 41 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pub- lic Relations Officer 4. an Y Xf- YQ' ROBERT .I. 0'NEIL, A.B. llislory 30 Summit Street Bridgeport, Conn. Class Vice-President 4: Stag 3, -1, Manag- ing Editor 4: NFCCS 3: CISL 3, 4, Rep- renentative 3. 4: St. Ives Guild 33 Dem- ocratic Club 2. 3. 4. Prea. 3, Delegate 4g German Club 2: Public Affairs Club 3g Bridgeport Club 2. 3, -1, Pres. 3g Junior Prom Comm. 3: Freshman Orientation 3. ?K' x m..,,., ROBERT J. PARKER, B.S.S. Economics ll8 Winter Street Stratford, Conn. Business Club -1. A I is Ko-' 534' 'Cu L... 35 3 , I ' I I in 3 . . ll I f'-I'. I' I l Jiri! if ,l' 7z'f'!i ill JOHN K. PARSONS. JR., B.S.S. lfzlucation Jacklin Hill Road Bethel. Conn. Democratic Club Z. 3, -1: Education Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm. 31 Winter Carnival Comm. 3: Freshman Orientation 3: Bridgeport Club 3. -4. f' fix I of 'Q '-. PETER J. PESTILLO, B.S.S. Economics 92 Vine Street New Britain. Conn. Aquinas Academy 43 Canisius Academy 3: St. Ives Guild 41 Democratic Club 3, 41 French Club l. 2: Sociology Club 4: Junior Prom Comm. 31 Freshman Orien- tation 33 Hartford Club lg Athletic Asso- ciation l. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals l. 2, 3. 'N l 1' . fi.,-s gm kv vzff JAMES W. PELCHAR, B.s.s. lfL'0ll0H1IC.S' 85 Allen Street Terryville, Conn. St. lves Guild 4: lgnatian Council 4: So ciology Club 4: Waterbury Club 43 Var sity Golf 3. 4. MICHAEL J. PATKOSKE, A.B. Education 195 Sherman Avenue Meriden, Conn. Sodality 4: Education Club 4: Hartford Club 43 Intramurals 4. HENRY P. PETROSKI, JR., B.B.A. FRANK PEZZLO, B.S. Irzduxfriul Managenzent Biology 44 New Haven Avenue 20 Mountain Street Derby, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Democratic Club 2. 3: Business Club 1: Deans List: Student Council 2: Resident Valley Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Council l: Mendel Club 1.2.3. 4. '3 mv' 1 '43-,l Sf' jr' .J if Q Q I Ll.. WILLIAM J. PINCIARO. B.S. A1llfl1C'lHllffCS 207 Alice Street Bridgeport. Conn. 136' Lthr' uv- ' DANIEL PLASKON, B.S. Physics 4 Valley View Avenue Derby, Conn. Math-Physics Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Chemistry Math-Physics Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Junior Prom Club 13 Democratic Club 3. -13 Ignatian Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Val- Council 43 German Club 1, 23 Bridgeport ley Club l, 2, 3, 4. 'T Club 1, -. 3, -1. F.. ., , . ., N1 ANTHONY P. PRISENDORF, A.B. English 92 West Edsall Boulevard Palisades Park, N. I. Student Council 33 Resident Council 33 Cardinal Key Society 43 Class Presiden't 43 Drama Society 33 CISL 43 St. Ives Guild 43 Democratic Club 3, 43 French Club lg German Club 23 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. N E l t ,. B lm WILLIAM H. PURDY, B.S.S. GOI'Cl'HH1l'l1I 599 Savin Avenue West Haven, Conn. Sodality l, 2, 3, 41 St. Ives Guild Z, 3, 4. Republican Club 2, 3, 43 Public Affairs Club 2, 33 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS J. QUINN, B.S.S. Economics 2315 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 CISL l, 2, 3, 43 Democratic Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Gen- eral Chairman 4: Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Varsity Track and Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. REGAN, B.S. C lzeniistrv 124 Park Avenue Hamden, Conn, Chemistry Club I, 2. 3. Sec'y 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,,,v ' eg-V. 'Y' X 'X'-sa.. Mx 2. is., FRED D. REICHELT, B.S.S. JOHN R. REID, B.S.S. Sociology Economics 34 Russell Street 27 Lawton Avenue Ansonia, Conn. Newington, Conn. MANOR 4, Photography Co-Editor 43 Cardinal Key Society 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Stag 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 St. Ives Guild 43 Marketing Club 45 Hart- Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival ford Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Comm. 31 Freshman Orientation 33 Val- ley Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. SONFORD P. RESSLER, B.S.S. English 914 Stratfield Road Fairfield, Conn. Bellarmine Debating Society 1, 23 St. Ives Guild 2, 3, 4g German Club 23 Bridgeport Club l. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. ..-Z ' , gl k'.a T..-s 'N fe - . 6 A' 'V' , ' 9 95 s l C., v WILLIAM J. REUTER, B.S. Mathematics 1079 Wells Place Stratford, Conn. Math-Physics Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 1. 2g Veterans' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Jersey Club lg Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4. ,,-:ul 1' Q ftrt V' 1 I I is- ., fr.,-' ,X V Y9s..- X - ,- v 1' f 1' xx . ! fi' I . W xi If Al LAWRENCE P. REILLY, A.B. Erzglislz 461 Wood Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. I l V, . ,Jia- l,4 ' e' g il 1 A ,. A , ijrgx ---..l A 1 1 .2 JOHN D. RICE, B.S.S. Englisli 102 Rockfield Road Greensboro. N. C. lgnatian Council 41 Sociology Club 4 Intramurals l, 4. A 5117+ . Y- MICHAEL A. RICHARDS, B.B.A. DONALD J. RINALDI, B.S.S. General BIISIIICSS Economics 127 South Windsor Avenue 76 Robert Street Brightwaters, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Business Club lg Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Dante Academy 33 Democratic Club 3, 3. 4: Freshman Cross Country lg Intra- 4, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 murals l,2,3. 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. RIZY, A.B. Psychology 376 Ezra Street Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List Z, 33 MANOR 4, Editor-in- Chief 43 Stag 2. 31 St. Cecilia Society 2, 41 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Freshman Ori- entation 3: Bridgeport Club 3, 4. A ITS .ov'-' RICHARD J. ROCHFORD, B.S. Biology 50 Kings Highway North Haven, Conn. Dean's List 31 Drama Society 2: lgnatian Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Italian Club 23 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Freshman Track l. 7'-,N - RICHARD W. RIPKE, B.S.S. Sociology 45 Longdean Road Fairfield, Conn. Democratic Club 2, 3, 4g German Club 1. 25 Sociology Club 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. fri? in--P X. GEORGE A. ROULEAU, B.S.S. French 11 Sherman Street Bristol. Conn. Dean's List 31 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 43 Bensonians 4: Education Club 2. 41 French Club 2, 33 German Club 4, Hartford Club 2, 3. '4- wif J , ' QCA.-av DONALD A. RULLY, B.S. Mathematics 132 West Elm Street New Haven, Conn. t's' KEVIN M. RYAN, A.B. Mathematics 15 Highbrook Road Norwalk, Conn. Math-Physics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: New Haven Democratic Club 33 French Club 4g Math- Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mathematics Academy Physics Club 2, 3, 43 Mathematics Acad- 3, 4. emy 43 Norwalk Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. , N ,.v.. THOMAS A. RYAN, B.S.S. Government 131 Elmwood Avenue Allendale. N. J. Aquinas Academy 43 Student Council 2, 4, Corresponding Sec'y 4: Resident Council 2, 4, Pres. 43 Drama Society 2: MANOR 43 Stag 3, 43 Bellarmine Debating Society lg NFCCS l, 2, 3, St. Ives Guild 4, Dem- ocratic Club 3, 41 Junior Prom Comm. 1, 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 2, 43 Freshman Orientation 3, Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . qw if-P 1 W -Qi' vars-I Spur' I 'Sf glffliff , . . . I STEVEN M. RYAN, B.S.S. Economics ll7 Fisk Drive Newington, Conn. Student Council 3, Cardinal Key Society 4g Class Vice-President 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Minstrels 3, 43 Stag 1: NFCCS 3, Co-Chairman Forensics Comm. 33 CISL 1, 2, 3, 45 Republican Club 1. 2, Sec'y lg Ignatian Council 21 Winter Carni- val Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Orienta- tion 3g Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Veterans' Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2. DAVID M. SAN GIACOMO, B.S.S. Education 4 Hubbard Road Hartford, Conn. Education Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 45 Ignatian Council 4: Hartford Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Athletic Association l, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. DONALD J. ST. JOHN, B.S.S. History 537 Hollister Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Drama Society 33 MANOR 4g NFCCS l. 2, 3, 4. Regional Pres. 43 CISL 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior Delegate 3: St. Ives Guild 4g Democratic Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Radio Society 35 Business Club lg Public Affairs Club I, 2, 3, Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. E' 'J' Ar X N--.Z ik RAFAEL L. 'K cl lf N.-J f SAN MIGUEL, B.S. Physics Apartado F82 San Juan, Puerto Rico Sodality l, 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 35 NFCCS 1. 2, 3, 4g Ignatian Council 2, 3, 45 Math- Physics Club 45 Radio Society 1. ,E-Yr FERNANDO P. SARACCO, A.B. Biology 879 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Dante Academy 1, 2, 3, 45 Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4: New Haven Club 3, 4. ANTHONY SARLO, B.S.S. ROGER V. SCHIRMER, B.S. History Physics 104 Division Street 15 Belmont Street Waterbury, Conn. Danbury, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Aquinas Academy 43 Democratic Club 35 Math-Physics Club 2, Veterans' Club 4. Nic' -1-' 3, 4. 'po FRED A. SARGOLINI, B.S.S. Education 36 Fourth Street Hamden, Conn. Dante Academy 3, 45 Education Club 3, 43 New Haven Club 3, 4. THOMAS A. SHEA, B.S.S. Economics 702 45th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Cardinal Key Society 45 Business Club 1, 25 Ignatian Council 2, 3. 4, Lecturer 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Winter Carnival Comm. 35 Metropolitan Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Cross Country 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3. i S fbi vi 1 CHESTER G. SKAPCZYNSKI, A.B. Sociology 8: Psychology 250 Summit Street Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Academy 43 Glee Club 2, 33 MANOR 43 Winter Carnival Comm. 2, 33 St. Cecilia Society 1, 2, 43 Freshman Orientation 33 Bridge- port Club l, 2, 3, 4. ij' . ALFRED F. SPENCER, JR., B.S.S. . RICHARD A. SMITH, B.S.S. English 17 Glendening Street Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Norwalk Club l, 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival Comm. 2. 1-Q-4 T JOSEPH P. SMYTH, A.B. Biology 64 Henry Street Stamford, Conn. Mendel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Nucleus Staff 43 Democratic Club 33 Veterans Club 2, 3. History THOMAS P. SPILLANE, B.S.S. 330 Allyndale Drive Educayign Stratford, Conn. 214 Lindley Street Stag 2, 33 St. Ives Guild 3, 43 Democratic Bridgeport, Conn, JOSEPH T. STEARNS, B.S.S. Club 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Ignatian Sodalily 2. 3, 4g Drama Sgciely 15 Educa- English Council 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Bridge- tion Club l. Z. 33 Ignatian Council 1, 2, 3, 33 Prospect Street port Club l, 2. 3, 4. 43 Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, White Plains, N. Y. ' .47-he K9 X 9-Q' , liar' 'Kiwi 'af - i f . T' 1 ' -'1 H i ,. . 'SJW , , , 1 ,f f Q W 1 . ' .Q Q. V - . . 1 3 -.1 t. . . . , . ' 41 ..lf TT' PETER J. STEBBINS, B.S.S. History 257 Kings Highway Tappan, N. Y. 'Ui 1'-5 fs. we L- Xp Qigfffcfat' . 'Pj . Q 3521 3512? 1- ' Smit sz - 1. ,V Pt.. -. - 1 . ' Mis Ei. gf' . mftm-'?, rigs , fs' M ' 9--. . DANIEL G. sroxns, B.S. Ph 'sics 5 92 Chambers Street Waterbury, Conn. Drama Society 43 Bellarmine Debating Math-Physics Club 3, 4, Veterans' Club Society 1, 2, Publicity Director 2g St. Ives 1, 2, 3. 41 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Guild 43 Democratic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Affairs 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 C. YL 5-Iv X 7' ROBERT M. STUBBS, B.S. Ph ysics 160 Brookview Avenue Fairheld. Conn. Canisius Academy 31 Cardinal Key Society 4, MANOR -1. Business Co-Manager 43 Math-Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Comm. 31 Winter Carnival Comm. 43 Freshman Orientation 3, Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Q lf, .I Y...3v . .JOHN W. SULLIVAN, B.S.S. lfL'UIl0lHiC.Y 87 Grant Street Portland, Me. Sodality I. 21 Bellarmine Debating Society 2, 33 St, Ives Guild 3, 4: Ignatian Council 2. 3, 4: Business Club l. 2, 33 Public Affairs Club 2. 3, Bay State Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. '22 RICHARD U. STUBBS, B.S. Physics 160 Brookview Avenue Fairfield, Conn. Student Council 45 Democratic Club 3, 4, Math-Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 3, 43 Freshman Orientation 35 Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY A. TALEVI, B.S.S. Ezlucation 258 Richmond Avenue West Haven 16, Conn. New Haven Club 4. Wwe - i .443 53,0 A SM' g JEAN G. TELLIER, B.S. Physics 133 Harding Avenue West Haven. Conn. French Club 43 Math-Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio Society 1, 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 , -DONALD THERIAULT, B.B.A. Industrial Management 470 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. MANOR 4, Business Co-Manager 4. LESLIE J. TOROS, B.S.S. Government 591 Pine Street Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Club 3, 4. 12126 ANTHONY P. VITARELLI, B.S. General Science 764 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Sodality 13 Student Council lg Mendel Club lg Ignatian Council 2, 3, 4, Activities Comm. 35 Freshman Orientation 35 Water- bury Club lg Varsity Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2. L.. 5 t,.,v ' T JOHN F. TIMOTHY, B.S.S. Economics 33 Ridgewood Place Bridgeport, Conn. Democratic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 23 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 1, 2, Bridgeport Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 49? I-4 Nil -QLQQ mz f MICHAEL F. VOLPE, B.S. Biology 1941 East 13th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Mendel Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Met- ropolitan Club 3, 4. 4-is N-'x lai- ii' 'fsvis gyi? 1' Wifi' WILLIAM K. WALSH, B.S.S. ROBERT P. WASCO, B.S.S. ROBERT J. WHITE, B.S.S. English History Government 29 Sylvan Avenue 95 Edgewood Place 157 Tremont Street West Hartford, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford, Conn. St. Ives Guild 4g Hartford Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Bridgeport Club 3, 4, GIGS Club 13 CISL 33 Sl. Ives Guild 3, 43 Corresponding Sec'y 35 Varsity Baseball Sec'y 4. Democratic Club 3, 43 French Club 25 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4. Business Club lg Public Affairs Club 3, 43 DIETER H. WILKINS, A.B. Biology 255 East 25th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2. 35 Aquinas Academy 4g Canisius Academy 4: NFCCS 1. 23 Ger- man Club lg Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. i G5 4. l ,. '-rf X .. X I ' . 2 X . K A I ' if -I - ruln , .. 41. g -1 gg. .A . :D ii .. . wat: .pg . 6? i. . 5 4 Q , i ' 1 2? I ' 1 .. .5 ' is ACT, lil- , . . .5832 A. '- I cfm- ar 4 4 W X .f- ,Pj MICHAEL WOLCOTT, B.S.S. English Salem Straits Darien, Conn. Dean's List 3: Stag lg St. Ives Guild 4. Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2. 'ray ffv . Rx, . Q , F' -4-ff WILLIAM F. ZACZKOWSKI, B.S. General Science 1559 East Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. MANOR 4, Education Club 3, 4, Math- Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Winter Carnival Comm. 33 Freshman Orientation Club 35 Bridgeport Club 2, 3, 4. W? X . Q-S PAUL R. ZIEGLER, A.B. History 38 Parker Avenue Maplewood, N. J. Dean's List 31 Honor Society 43 Sodality 3, 43 Aquinas Academy 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Resident Council 1, 2, 33 Drama Society 2, 3, 43 NFCCS 3, 4, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 45 Re- publican Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Freshman Orien- tation 3: Jersey Club 1, 2. 1 2' 'ga JOHN J. ZIELINSKI, A.B. Biology 80 Plymouth Avenue Trumbull, Conn. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 German Club 2, Mendel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridgeport Club 2, 3. 2 Jfwm the A yearbook is never the work of one man, but rather of many men, all working toward one goal. Consequently, the laudatory remarks that flow not to the one but to the many. follow its issuance At times the work had been quite involved. It seemed never to settle down to the routine of a newspaper. But then. looking back, many moments of Senior year are unique. These are moments when one is very proud to be part of such and part of the tradition of those a school as Fairiield, who each year attempt to present a picture timely and Timeless of a year in the history of an educational institution. I would like to mention here all those who played starring and supporting roles in the production of the 1960 Manor, and were, each of them, indispensable. The Rev. John Ryan, S.J., moderator. The Rev. Joseph McCormack, S.J., dean of men. Mr. John Reilly, of the Public Relations Department. Mr. Tony Giordano and his literary staff. Messrs. Bill 0'Brien and Dodd Reichelt and their photography staff. Messrs. Don Therault, Fred Cahill and Bob Stubbs, business managers. Messrs. Bill Curley and Marty Dee, artists. Mr. Ralph Burke and his layout staff. Mr. Dino Genga, coordinator. Messrs. Chet Skapczynski and Bill Zaczkowski, associate editors. Mr. Charles Clegg and the Comet Press. Mr. Harry Horton and Apeda Studios. and all our patrons, sponsors and advertisers ons EDWARD F. RIZY, editor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. James V. . Anthony Prisendorf Lee O'Brien I John Lynch Henry A. Gunther Z Edward C. Rizy Frank A. Donino Bellantoni Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lyons, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Americo Mr. and Mrs Michael Volpe John C. Kramer Fillipone . John E. Eichler 2fD.I'I.0h.Qd. Pabzona, Mr. Laurence Monaco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gabriel Mrs. Mary F. Nichols Mrs. Frances E. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Maher Mr. R. A. Eisel Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Czarzasty Mr. John J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brumond and Mrs. Robert E. Hourihan Charles S. Kennedy J. W. Cunningham William B. Monk and Mrs. Frank Maguire Mrs. Helen Harrison Dr Walter L. Reiss and Mrs. Timothy E. Downey and Mrs. Louis A. McGough John E. Longua and Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly, Sr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller Frank B. McAneny Charles F. Burns Vincent E. Giordano and Mrs. John Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petroski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph B. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Butzko Mr. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. Tocci S. G. Russoniello F. Conville Edmund F. O'Neill Mr. Frank Picardi Mr. T. M. Conners Mr. Arthur A. Maloney Mr. John Dichello Mr. P. J. Fleurant Mr. George M. Jasmin Mr. and Mrs. Jere P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falasco Mr. Chris G. Keneiick Mr. and Mrs. John Libuha . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Pasqual Alvino Maurice V. Reidy Thomas A. Shea J. E. Nelson William J. Sanders John La Terra Carl V. Johnson John Z. White William J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoston Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monahan Eugene LaVigne Mr. William M. Mansfield, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Schaefer Mrs. Mary Pezzlo Mrs. Frances M. H. Carberry Mrs. Joseph C. Stephanak Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bachl Mr. William A. Heller Mr. Arthur Burns Mr. and Mrs. Kasimir J. Jaros Mr. and Mrs. Pierre LaFitte Mr. and Mrs. John J. Budds Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. San Miguel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. J. McGann Mrs. Victoria H. McKeever Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Misa Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lisman Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNamara Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Fitzgerald Mr. Arthur J. Ryan Mr. Frank McDonald Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Tesoricro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Quinlan Mr. John H. Sullivan Mrs. Frances De Gaiard De Bearn and Mrs. Joseph Flannigan and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy and Mrs. C. Kronenberger Joseph Gamba and Mrs. Julius O. Cherrytree Eugene S. Loughlin James M. O'Brien John F. Flaherty and Mrs. Joseph Zaczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cass Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQueeney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pelchar Mr. R. M. Preziosi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gabriel Mr. Raymond J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sherwin Mr. L. E. Bernard Mrs. C. Melaln Mrs. Franklin J. Bergen and Mrs William F. Passin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biega. Sr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mary F Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas J. McManus Nichols Terence C. Carmody Charles F. Stubbs Enrico Genga Mr. Francis F. Palladino Mrs. Joseph P. O,Leary Mr. Nicholas Macarchuk Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. O'Hagen Mrs. Josephine Codeanne Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Skapczynski Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Burke Spnnwfw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Mosakowski Mr. Thomas G. Reddy Mr. and Mrs. James V. Masi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Luchansky Mr. Joseph E. Merly Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Weismiller Mr. Joseph W. Ganim Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McCrosson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lesko, Sr. Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Martin J. Agostino John Genoni Martin J. Gately Peter Baldyga Albert G. Ferris Alfred E. Keough Emery Barringhani Devine Mrs. Walter C. Schuster Nl r and Mrs. T. J. Cortin Mr R. W. Beatty Mr and Mrs. William Reuter Mr and Mrs. Peter Keremicky Mr and Mrs. Vincent Botarelli Mr and Mrs. Angelo De Genaro Mr Michael Comcowich Mr and Mrs. J. F. La Pierre Mr and Mrs. A. L. Olsen Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sayers Mr and Mrs. John E. Doyle Mr Mr Clifford Messaros F. N. Beaudin Mr. George Quadretti Mr. and Mrs. P. Torrillo Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mancini Mr. John Guerrera Mr. L. B. Bobay Mr. and Mrs. R. Violetta Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Werthman R. J. Brundage, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Connor Mrs. Rose Sande Mrs. Josephine Gianetti Mrs. Margaret V. Hickey Mr. F. J. Farrell Mr. Joseph F. Charlow Mrs. Jerome T. Collins Mrs. Lillian Antonioli Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tehan Mr. John I. Cervini Mr. Jack C. Paterno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopta Mr. Robert F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Clauson Mrs. Wanda Riescher Atty. Stephen K. Elliot Mr. W. J. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Fay Mrs. Susan B. Visco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hines Mrs. Anne H. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Broughel Joseph Renaud Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mannion Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichelt Charles Ciminera Robert Ron Anthony C. Lalley . Donald 0. Rinaldi Albert Karg M. E. Skibiak John Spring L. Cofini Louis Scionti C. Stuart Dube Edward E. Haigh, Jr. Joseph M. Lupo Mrs. Genevieve K. Piskorski Mr. Peter J. Houser Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallin Mr. and Mrs. Santo Cancelliere Mr. John T. Rice Mr. and Mrs. George Ollenquist Mr. Vincent S. Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krug Mr. Joseph A. Ungerland Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Jorlett Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Lareau Mr. George J. Gansel Mr. Edward Mastrangelo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Theresa John W. Giblin Joseph C. Lovacono Fred Cappelletti Joseph DiSpaltro Curley Mr. and Mrs. John Kiely Mrs. John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ziegler Dr. Edward J. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McGee Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Mastrapasqua Dr. Paul H. Duff Mrs. J. F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kinney Mrs. Fannie Kourkounas Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Erie U. Manfilat Mr. Libero Sella Mrs. Antoinette Geisler Mr. Donald Theriault Mrs. Marion V. Moore Mr. anr Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Slanski . Alphonse A. Zucks Mr. and Mrs. Francis McWeeney, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rhatigan Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clifford Sr Mr and Mrs. Thomas V. Quinn Mr. Frank A. Tracy Mr and Mrs. Elmer P. Simko Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tarantino Mr and Mrs. John Tiernan Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Barrett Nlr and Mrs. John W. Gallagher fxlr and Mrs. Thomas Browne Nlr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Bleau Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Talevi Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hyde Mr. John D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Coughlin. Sr. Mr. S. V. Swatland Mr John F. Gibbons Mrs. Helen B. Shay Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNeeley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crowley Mrs. Carmella V. Delaney Mr. Harry S. Walz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spota Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. John E. Duetsch Mrs. Robert A. Hutter Mr. and Mrs. F. McManus Mr. George P. Chave Mr. and Mrs. George Rouleau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McLaughlin Mr. Henry Genga fn ' mi and BML Lchhlma, From the FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Bronislaw S. Orlowski, President James H. Rouke, Vice President Fred Tartaro, Secretary John McNamara, Treasurer Richard Bepko Dominic A. DePonte Francis J. DiScala Men of Fairfield gairftid EU rziwrsiti O,-5 K Ill J xii! Thomas A. Flaherty John King Thomas Byrne James Stapleton Charles B. Rose Anthony T. Varone Anthony P. Pagliaro Maurice F. Yaggi John D, Mahaney J-rd- 4-I-,.,. -u. -H The E 81 F Construction Company BNUZBDUI1 UUIIIIBCNCUF - M .. all 'J xl.. 6 ' ,I MJ, . . - II.. . Y,- .' V, , 0'-l . Y' -'-'av 1. 1 54 . , , ,, Q. N H. i :J , V- - . A N . , 'gf ,- 1. rg a , Q, 0 ' Jill -rl vf' A 'Q Q 1 . ' ' ' Q, . ' mf 4- .n -1 ,. -.- -, . o 1 Y -- -. n , Y f 1 Jw ' . 9' -'3'3F:: 5' 1 fs, AL-1 v,- , 1 rj-it yjiaf. ' sl . Nvh 41 -wr 4 w -5- . v-of -A1 1 -ma . ,t, . r lie -ri: 1 ,':..:. fs,,.,,--Y-' -, Q' ug . v ,K -.. - 154 f -,-: ' -'Q r - 1, . A .x P rw Y , . , . rm A ' ,,,+..g. ,.w ,V 4033... -......,.. --: ,', W -' of- fl Q., . fo'-eszgffi' A Q mg: -wr f, -'ff' ...X ' ' ' f .,. V 'j E'J .5Li. '1- 3.81484 M'm .sQ::T.g?l45T.'7 of, . 4-A.-.A,Ln,1L.4, . 3 '-v , . . 1 h . -Q . . . - -fr. - r' A -fs r 5 '.., - .- 1.un'. -A Tw-Hu.a.7.J-n:ffg'. . D -1 ,lli - , Site of the new Manor ' :I 5?'T'l . 1 fl o KQ'fxi3!f' L-A -A g 'nr hr' Q f 9- sf' .A Y -- sonding H Th Ill DN BEHALF DF THE STUDENT BDDY THE STUDENT BDUNDIL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TD THE 7960 'Wlannm 'U - x M . -s f - ' T Y , yx BML llflhflfd. to, the CLASS UF 1960 FIUIII THE ICNATIAN CUUNCIL No. 4203 KNICHTS UF COLUMBUS ATTITUDES LINK US MTUGETHER When all the links of a community and its industries are locked firmly together, there remains one more tie that makes a building program whole This is the attitude of the community -its citi- zens, its industrial and commercial employees, and its businesses. What are these attitudes? They are the ways in which we think, speak, and most important, act toward our community, its indus- tries and businesses, and its cultural growth. Taxes, municipal redevelopment, community services, industrial location and ex- pansion, and our educational system all reflect these attitudes, Therefore, enthusiastic, encouraging attitudes can become the strongest link in a community building program. With these atti- tudes-the most important force for progress-nothing is impos- sible for Greater Bridgeport. Bvgress ls Our Mosf lmporfanf Hoducf GENERAL ELECTRIC 'W . . . theiractzxz 116.8 . . . , .1 6 ff -sg X eff.,-1 ...I21 l 9-if T- 3' 51 0 1m,g1aM 1'-,W 1 . af 1960 orncsns -.i..i-. -, N' F mr V A f , Q Jim 'W1.af1wp11llZan, alma, Klub J.-'B 9 GWB 'V ef N? 1q,gA 'LMSA CLUB1 I FAIPFICLD UNIVCRSIYV If F711 f Tvfmiq K excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS .IEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. PENNSYLVANIA NEW Yomc MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ...Lars , v . .4' I , ,R I E i 'Q' U ! wr .gg Y v ! . v AX LJ R 'R UUNGHATULATIUNS ANTI BEST WISHES to THE CLASS UT '60 TTUITT THE BELLARMINE FATHERS CLUB 9 Tgww- 1 Lbmplbnania, nf, SAVIJY LAUNDRY 81 LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 425 WIIIIIIENII RUAII STRATFIIRII, GIINNEIITIIIUT A UUIIIDIEIB line III LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING AND RENTAL SERVICE Tlzvxv, lc , Jrc' par! of our str rg THE comm PRESS, mc. X FJZDJILCQIM, nf, jlw, Jazkqfiald Wiarwfr, L UUTSTANUING YEAHBUIIKS FUR UVER THIHTY-FIVE YEARS F jim, mcmf, mmplntz q.Qaf:.lwnk lwumz. 121, tluz. fait ge tx V X 1 A' 0 5' -fu N ' 200 Varick Street, New York WAtkins 4-6700 QQ - o V -.-.ion I asm, www to fha gm 054 7960 Apeda Studio 0!ficiaL Phofnqmphm 212 W. 48th Street New York 36, N.Y. f I ki 5-41 gwmmzaizom, and asm mmm . f th NEW HAVEN AREA CLUB LEVERTY AND HURLEY COMPANY 260 BUSTWIGK AVENUE BHNIGEPUHT, UUNNEGTIGUT 'H Alii5giE PREM!!! ff' si 'spam gli? 51135.-:nr-,234-Q, an-......... GREETINGS GN YGUH GREAT DAY GLASS UF 1960 110111 GLASS GE 1961 doa, 9 ! GLASS UE '62 1-: ,,i x X4 l 3-CONVENIENT LOCATIONS-3 Main Omce CORNER MAIN and BANK STREETS Boston Avenue Omce BOSTON AVENUE and WILLIAM STREET Stratford Omce MAIN STREET and BARNUM AVENUE DRIVE-UP BANKING AT ALL OFFICES W' echanics 8: armers Wlgw COR. MAIN AND BANK STREETS 0 BRIDGEPORT I, CONNECTICUT 0 TEL f0rlsl 5-32.51 All UEPIISITS GUIRIIIITEED III Fllll BY TIIE SHIIIGS BIIIIKS IIEPIISIT GIIRIIAIITY FIIIIII IIT CIIIIII IIIC extends hearfiesf eongifatalafions and cordial good wishes fo the Gifadaaiion Class of 1960 , i'f'1gf 'v 1 fins more than a store . . . a community institution since 1857 wg 1,5 . s I' ... '1' IR .U bl -tp i63'553' X 'IS V gl N-. . .. unc! I?1C'HIOI'I'l'.S' of a c'c1mp14.s' -H I 7.-..-,. v -'-- ' 7:77 fl EQ IEEE 35555- -iE..ES- Euan 3 ' 1 4 :ss liiiii 3 'i'-j..LigTiai 1,4 3.3 ,-.-51,175-'1?fI'fi'j -L-fb?-' 4 41,1 ,f.:j.5f,:g .-4 1 - 5'--,J r.-f ---.,.,. ,. ., .fx -...1..,.,, .2N- -g'Wf 1 .. . .f ggT,.qe,f , D . 5 ,AWULY ...mil ',. ,-.:,.l41C.T!.Eu 4,r,.N?. 'B I Q51 , .0 1, E 'QB ' , km! - lnlila' gn-ss'L,, i-- 'B' 1521. E I li .lzdq Z? THE BRIBBEPBRT AREA CLUB BML Lchlalws, THE HARTEURB AREA CLUB .gl l L-Ar bi -. - - . - ,- ff'f,'-4- f -fhwg-wr, . . - -. ' X' ' f -2 , V - , N. -M - ' . - 'f1e:+.f 'Q :rr f 4---r - 1 ' .. : tar' e F.: t . e 1 rin? - 1 '.,.-A-dx,-.Y ' - . -, - 'U Q-Y' 11- . if L, 'Lf' ' - - uri., wx .AI ' ' -L, -- ,...- -.4 - Y Q.. - .A-. WHEN YOU NEED TIRES See Ed Sheehan's Tire 8 Battery Company 596 JOHN STREET Bridgeport, Connecticut Distributor for ARMSTRONG MIRACLE SAFETY TIRES .., 3 -4-,-5. .7 , ,, - I la' ...J . .4-f...,.- HUFFMAN FUEL COMPANY 156 East Washington Avenue Bridgeport, ltonneotrout fl our IN. 'lu-ann' Q ' 'snrsisfizf . S, -,m e .- ' . ,Alfa E' 'A ..-'mv-0 t 3' 'wr April io, 1960 Special 'iq'-i FAIRFIELD TAKES FIRST I If . or Bralny people dunk Bridgeport 'Telegram Photo- Plummer VyR Jae E. Fitge Id t2 lFesfiIT p d A phy t .I eph M nahan, Glee Club p cl f l king n wreafhedi les ethR..ll1nMay d 9 , d Si on Ha ak d ector The Fairfield Glee Club was organized by Father Murray and Mr. Harak in 1947. From its original thirty members, it has grown to more than eighty. The songs it chose on its way to the championship were Rus- sian Picnic and In Summer. The first Catholic College Festival was won last ,year by Holy Cross College in Scranton, Pa. HULY mmm sniix uimnuc HALL ...for a quick, refreshing lift! RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 225 scorieto AVENUE CHURCH GOODS Black Rock Section near Bullards CATHOLIC SUPPLY COMPANY BRIDGEPORT 5, CONNECTICUT . , and Catholic Information Cenfe ED 3-9522 or ED 6-9I55 Hall available for 1126 BROAD STREET Dances - Banquets - Weddings - Private Parties phone ED 3-7272 gridgepo,-f 3, Conn , F if i :ft1i'ftii ff.'frl'- H mmm COMPLIMENTS - of - MRS. JOSEPH J. NIEDERMEIER and FAMILY GAS ' Edition Published occasionally ' MAJKGT IN GLEE CLUB FESTIVAL DESERVED SUCCESS ENDURING MEMORIES WILL BE BRIGHTENED TO . . . THE MANOR SUNDAY HERALD BRIDGEPORT and STATE EDITIONS Bridgeport, all Fairfield County, New Haven, Hartford Waterbury and New London The extras in printing at no extra cost. ZQMMQQMMQS S S M S Why pay more when we can insure the best in creative quality and service? Books . . . Booklets . . . Catalogues . . . Reports BUSINESS or PERSONAL STATIONERY THE FAIRFIELD PRESS Division of S S S S S S S FAIRFIELD COUNTY PUBLICATIONS S S S S Ofificesz II50 POSTAL ROAD, FAIRFIELD CL 9-3366 73 E. STATE STREET, WESTPORT CA 7-4171 S S S S Vx S S S S S S Vx S S S Kx YOUR BEST BET FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING IS HOWLAND'S MAIN and CANNON srREErs fl 0 Qjxf If TUPS 7 SIIHIIIILS IN 2-IIIIY MEET HOLY CROSS IS SECOND Special to the Hart FAIRFIELD, Conn., April 10- Fairfield University's Glee Club sang its way to victory this afternoon in the Second Annual Catholic Inter- collegiate Glee Club Festival held here on the University campus. Fairfield took first place in the competition finals conducted in the gymnasium. climaxing the two day competition which more than 4,000 people attended. The festival opened yesterday in the Klein Memorial where a capa- city crowd heard Fairfield, As- sumption College, Holy Cross Col- lege, Providence College, St. John's University, St. Peteris College, Seton Hall University, and the University of Scranton in a warm- up concert. This morning, the 450 members of the combined clubs sang Yon's Mass of the Shepherds at a solemn high Mass in the gymna- sium. The Very Rev. James E. Fitzgerald, S.J., president of the University, offered the Mass. About 2,200 attended the after- noon finals, Each club sang a warm-up number and Yon's Ave Maria, concluding with a number of its own choice. Judging the concert were How- ard Barlow, conductor of the Voice of Firestone g Marshall Bartholomew, professor emeritus of music at Yale Universityg Frank DeVol. music director for Colum- bia Records, Ted H. Parker, music critic for the Hartford Courant,- and Mrs. George P. Hughes, the former Elizabeth Lenox. vicc-presi- dent of the Connecticut Symphony Ed Herlihy, radio and TV per- sonality, was master of ceremonies. Siidbiiiiiiiiliiflfflbfliibdifliill G 3: G G G 'Sf -Q COMPLIMENTS Q - of - 5 G 2 4-:P THE NEW JERSEY ef 111 S AREA CLUB 49 G Q sr Q 2 in za W wr A AH G Sf in 'WT 1 , 123 mr 11 L- -2iZ?f1SIBiSI1FF'iTY45P4B5P4B4PSPSIP5 THE MARSH PRESS, INC. GOOD PRINTING SINCE 1918 230 WOOD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT af fhe cenfer of Fairfield Fine Furnishings - Correcf Clofhing FOR THE UNIVERSITY MAN WHERE BOWLING IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE KINGSWAY BOWLING LANES 1201 KINGS HIGHWAY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Phone ED 3-9852 Established 1942 JOSEPH CASERTA, Prop. STANLEY PAWLAK, Mgr. Across from the Green Come! Air-conditioned for your comforf-open the year round Complimenfs of PEQUOT MOTOR INN U.S. ROUTE 1, SOUTHPORT EXIT I9-CONN. TPKE. For Reservoiions call CI. 9-7885 , .axifwf u ,gy I . ,,.,.---A n., .....- Q 'W ,'L.. IS ' 1 : .... ' - - 1: V- -, .-9 ti! I li i :- L' A .- um! I 'F' K1 --v I ,-,,.,.,W- A f- --- -Y' f ' -ee EE Uv Si: -- ig: r-.4 cus U r-s p-ug I FN:- Il' I nw:- ' D Dne CL 9-3307 ANDY COVELL THE BLUE BIRD SHOP FAIRFIELD BRAKE 8: WHEEL 1310 POST ROAD 1 ALIGNMENT CO. FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNEUP WHEEL ALIGNING - WHEEL BALANCING SOCIAL STATIONERY and ENGRAVING FRAME STRA'GHTEN'NG GREETING CARDS - Dlsrmcnvs cms 2060 POST ROAD Only four doors from Ihe Post OHICE FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Dlsrmcnvs culsms 1' Q W N C L E A N E R S MARY JOURNEY'S INN 3 HOUR DRY CLEANING senvlcs I and 6 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE I 3336 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut ED 5-4202 1225 POST ROAD ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Phone CL 9-5919 REALTORS IN FAIRFIELD SINCE 1926 . FRANCIS W. BURNS, Reg. Ph., Mgr. JOSEPH F. MACH, Lic. Phor. 1326 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT 1460 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD GREEN COMET DINER FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT TOPS IN TOWN 1227 POST ROAD COpp. Post Office? 90 KINGS HIGHWAY CUTOFF Clearwater 9-7286 55.5, - f The a'rama's done. the actors take their last look at the world they knew so long and so well and depart. Yet, perhaps someday all these memories will return and bring them joy. I' , ,l, li' .fs b - r 1 I .-.-a--A . so 3-9555 ro 8-9471 Wa ver4v Inn 4SllIIHEAT: Q ON THE COLLEGE HIGHWAY FUEL OIL 286 MAPLE AVENUE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR Cheshire, Connecticut Telephone BR 2-5325 Exit 61 on the Merritt Parkway 376 NORTH AVENUE Bridgeport, Connecticut EDison 5-0101 CL 9-5693 COMPLIMENTS - of . J. GERALD PHELAN FAIRFIELD CENTER JEWELERS 1498 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD CENTER YOUR LOCAL JEWELER RITZ BALLROOM BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT HOME OF NAME BANDS JOE BARRY, Mgr. Sunday, June 5-Woody Herman and His Orchestra RITZ is available for rental of all types of parties Authorized Agents for All Kinds Orchestras, Acts For information Coll EDison 4-8971 J .fi UNIVE-H-ST-'ITE' THE NEW JERSEY AREA CLUB HOLIDAY DINER I26I Pos? R d Fairfield, Connect: t p 5 E CL 9-9236 SPECIAL SERVICE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Wahnmgna Uwz, , STRATFIELD adv-Qhfld-2714 SERVICE STATION 1271 STRATFIELD ROAD BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT -THE MANOR STAFF 6n M fn the drum, of 7960 The Waterbury Area Club Knnqnatulativnm, flaumataa, -the Manor Staff y -v 11 I v 15 -' Q C I n ' ', , 'Q ny. ll r . ' I ,A . .f. n 'X' ' I . ' -V' ' O' 6 , Y V L I .',k X' In 'x . , Y , ' -' Q A 4 n' I gy, 1- A ' 5 1 4 U. nl! X I ' ' An nn. gl -It n. X , V' o - .Q .4 J A u ' I ' f I ',.n 'Q +- 5 A 1 O0 .O - 3 9 X fy! ., 0 1' v 'A .am A V-. .Q v ' X I ,Q 'u' Q Y'.4 M 1 f n , I 6 V Y v - ,. '. a vptvv v nf-vw 1111! o b1,qi n J a x