Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1962 volume:

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' . 1 u' , ,x nu.. , yy 4 4 n J wi 'w , f, . ff' 1. rg 'fy ' ,f ' n UJ ' ' 3 up , Q gn N vs y - . I Lil F , 3' af .. , V U :Q ' Y I 'W' ' -lxlryiixz ,ll Nr . H. - ,bv Llx I: o . JJ -WOTIL ' MQ' n , - '., b'ff, + .A W 1 M .- -JI 9 0 . 'f!..Ufx .uv . 1' 's .yhyrf -, f A f I , JI, ' V ' . 1 -L I 11, I P KVM 'bl .'.. I..ff5i1'lnm'Afi.zIH vw-J ' G-oi ,gn 1- - pvqofz-mobo THE CLASS OF 1962 PRESENTS L HE , ' f n I PUBLISHED BY FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT ANGR The ever-advancing hand of time, now dra- matically announces that the RED STAG has proudly concluded his active, challenging, and highly successful journey. During his four memor- able years of romping through this beautiful cam- pus, this spirited individual has delvecl into all the essential facets of college life. Throughout the pages of this work, we will proudly view a lasting commentary on the great STACVS trials and accom- plishments. Although classified as a beast, this dy- namic leader was far from unintelligent, because he firmly realized that his thirst for achievement could only be quenched by complete utilization of the tremendous SPIRIT and UNITY of his loyal followers. So as we begin to relivei this Stagls sig- nihcant reign, we gratefully thank him for being one of the greatest leaders in the relatively brief, but highly successful history of Fairfield Univer- sity. Seniors . . . . 26 Activities . . . . . . 104 Social ....... . . 156 Campus Life . . . . . 182 Sports ...,.. . . . 234 Advertising . . , . . 247 itfj Y' Y X 4 '4 ip X ' t 2 X, - ., ' 6 l 'tc , 1 ' - 4 iv fk r' T if-xx 'W' 4 l T ,ink TTS i -rf f 3 - ees ff ,sf wi . '4 if Y 9-' yi: M X QE - ' Ally n -I 'f-. A 44 till il? ll ll ixii A m .W 1 M tjgl ll 4 l Til ww 'ii'-3 ,wil 1 w rt V' 'l g'.-,' pi- v. 1 1 wiiv- ' I ,,,,. ' ,Q.... - Q-Q.-', ,,,, if . .Q - V g , f V..-J 51, ' . 'Q .cv .31 , - ' - . p ,v -1 YQ...,,,- 'W nk . , .'.. 5 wx W. V h -A , , . . ,W w .Q 9 ' Q.-XF--:Q-.M - -f ' A .I ' - 0 ' -s ' ' if? -- X 1. b 'A ' -- V . r , . N-ni: Q, A - In 3 Q 0 Q 7- ' ' 'Un 'Uv' -' Q ' ' T. L ' ' , A .-Rx I Q 1 5 . I L Q . I I ' .A . x vw.. f xhd ?l V -,. - .. ., , . . . -ra- . ' -s L-'77 .yi . , 7 ,,+ j.. ------fy ' v - 5qQir7-D ' v- pn, A ,iv ' -I ,Q . . Ml- 'T. A . . -h 1 N l .- Q A 'pr . ui I , 9' ek , Q-'Vin '- .4-Q' ' and .M 'S 1-.,,,guu:ii-'fl Wg -, - K - QA -7:5 : ' S3 fix- ,,, X ' . ' ' 4 X N .- tk 'N Q. fl I .-..--gf' , 4 ' x x 1 f X. 'xx A . v X -X , 'I' I Q Tig- N - , 1 ' ,' , , kg. K , ggi :- f 1 , . -RX s K ,f.rx Q X 3 ,i , K - X X 1 - ' ' - , . -in,-V -jx' '- , bk :Vw f . xx I , . ll-QiQ,i' n ., x N . ,u V ,4,:Ls.: -' D , A, x X Q ...fQ.-R4 In ,ov .,'f ', . qc. Sf , ' 'xx - Qvf -f--.., Lf' 'QL' . -if h , ' ' -3 ' ' ' X 'J'-' '. ' -. 'vu' -zu I J,-Q-,ji ft Q X 5 'I P I f'1.Jf.,L A A . - Thr 71 . oy vfh 7 I... -. h ' . , . . A ww? ' , 443- ' -,A-2' V ,. .' ' -71, , ' ff 'J ' -4 . . - ,Cf ' Uvfpl ' - I ' ' f . ' ' .- -f ,ff . I Q -va. .2 ' -1 k I7 ' -s' fl-rj' .-.- vv- I . .A 1 dl- v,..j1' .4-- A55 1 XL L J if ' f1f'-nu. Maid , ' Q . 1. 'u . 4 A , r I S rua., :wx . Q' f is K f'c,- X - 7? fn ':r!- 5. '-.Zh ' b .H S Whig, '2:,, ' 613, ' f , ' On' , , -'-0, f ' -iv. ' , ff- . 'I '-7 51-, - 4752. -I N ' 9 . f XJ . Q-,vi . Lf Q s- -biqkq f - ' - Y -T': 'i- -ff K ' , 0-. .X - -f 9 .. Q 4' K J ,.r' x 'si 7'5 NN - ' I' i f ' Q -' S ' . ' 5 f ! 1 - l J. , , 1 . I . DURING THE COURSE OF OUR CLASS' RESIDENCE AT FAIR- F ELD, THE UNIVERSITY HAS PROGRESSED IN NUIVIEROUS F ELDS. BESIDES ITS SU BSTANTIAL PHYSICAL GROWTH, OUR SCHOOL HAS IVIADE SIGNIFICANT EDUCATIONAL ADVANCE- IVENT. THE RELENTLESS EFFORTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY HAVE BEEN PARAIVIOUNT. WE ARE ETERNALLY GRATEFUL TO THESE DEDICATED EDUCATORS. ONE IVIAN HAS PLAYED A TREIVIENDOUS ROLE IN OUR DE- VELOPIVIENT. THIS DEVOTED PRIEST AND EDUCATOR HAS NOT ONLY CONTINUALLY GUIDED US IN THE ACADEIVIICS, BJT ALSO GREATLY INSPIRED US FROIVI THE PULPIT. HE HAS COURAGEOUSLY AND SUCCESSFULLY FACED AND CON- OJERED ENORIVIOUS CHALLENGES, BY IVIINGLING FORESIGHT W TH UNDERSTANDING. OVER 'HE DEIVIANDNG COURSE OF HIS NINE YEAR REIGN AS DEAN, THIS SCHOLARLY INDIVIDUAL HAS DONE HIS UTIVIOST TO PROIYOTE THE CAUSE OF CATHOLI- CISM IN A IVIORALLY DEGENERATE AND SECULARISTIC TWEN- TIETH CENTURY SOCIETY. IN RECOGNITION AND APPRECIA- TION OF HIS LASTING EFFORTS, THE CLASS OF '62 OVER- WHELIVIINGLY DEDICATES ITS IVIANOR TO... 's-, 'UN X.-Y Fiicg 'Sf A snur p PF EVE NU WI L IAIVIJ H H l . V., , .,,-,..:'y,. . 9 o 4-1 i I l s 4 4 N. V L ,ig V LL'- 'QO.,,5Q 'web 0 G- A sincere welcome To his worthy Successor MOST REVEREND WALTER W. CURTIS, S.T.D. A grateful foreweil To cz dynamic Shepherd. MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE J, SHEHAN, D.D A ' -fs s x 'a ! . ,- 'L X E Q , V - 9 ' -'.-' X Q . n .A-Il' - X. JD' I x',,.A , - Q x 'X -A, 'qt ' L ,g 5 nf. .14,-e1 ' , 1-5 -! . ,ng L' - - :'nfl' , YN!! XX O, 1 g -- F. 5 9 -1:-I 5 ! f 4 'f -Q . 457. -- ' 1 J-I , ' I -s p-an S 'P ' ,sl N. qxxfx QF' 'll if uk lv la' - .bl X - ::? j , N 3 -I is l1.' , 517, 'ff 4 5 f , X . v , f Q. w ' x ir 4 .1 F Rev. George S.Mc1hon, S..l. Executive Assistant to the President Q f xl 1- - , . ally Rev. Joseph J. Sweeney, S.J. Minister of the University ADMINISTRATION I I 'F 7: ,,.. 1 I Rev, Henry Murphy, SJ. ' A ' I I D1-un' Din-Uor of Adminion z-f 99 XM Rev. William J. Healy, S.J. . 0 f If I. ll ' Rev. Thomas F. Lyons, S.J. Director of Athleiics - . N iff!! I 4 FT 'Flint l --- - - ---- -.4-,-aux , ,1 ' A Mr. Frederick W. Tartaro Director of Public Relations and Placement Rev. Harry L. Huss, S..l Treasurer df Rev. Joseph E. McCormick, S.J. Dean QV Men and Rcsldvm Svudvnvx li-9' Rev. John D. Kelley, SJ. Off:-c'o' of Pwciwu-1 Rev. John L. Gollogher, SJ. Axsis1ontDeon of Mun ond RL-sidrm Swdf-rw. L L 7.10 YY -sauna-1-We swiiwff Rev. Francis A. Small, S.J. Librarian r,,..,-..-.V-.W ,..W.,. we..-,Q Mr. Robert F. Pitt Registrar !f'Lf ,fa-1 Mr. Thomas R. Maher Assistant Treasurer Miss Mory F. Kirk, R.N. Resdcfw' Nun' Rev. Charles F. DuFfy, S.J. Rev. Thomas McGrath, S.J Cusfodiorw of 'he Bookvofe Dm-cfof of Psfdwolcgbcml Sf-wmv. Albert Abbot Instructor of History Miss Suzanne Betlach Assistant Librarian Rev. Richard M. Brackett, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Robert E. Bolger Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J. Professor of Englfsh and Latin Daniel Buczek Associate Professor of History Guy R. Barbano Assistant Professor of Accounting John A. Barone Associate Professor of Chemistry in A f FACULTY Rev. John L. Clancy, S.J. Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J Chairman Dvporfmvnv of Philosophy Chairman, D4-porlmvnl ol Educahon Professor ol Philosophy Asxociulc Prolr-ssor ol Ecluculion , 1 Rev. WILLIAM F. BURNS, 5.1. Afsene C'0'eC'U '- CnoA ar' Deoo 'v:-n' of Physics and Ma'l e 'c'ics P'o5esso' of Physlcs and MoYhe'nc'ics Professor of Modern languages . Rev. Augushne J. Caffrey, S.J. jst' T Asslsfcnf Prolessor of Theology Wolfe M. Czamansky Insvructor in Russian ond Gorman Rev. Wrllrom F. Carr, SJ. Assmgf-' Pvolr-Mor of Philosophy Rev. Gerard F. Denncn L:-Uurqr rn Pnriggophy fx t I N - I Rev. Hugo W. Durst, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. John Devane, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics i 2' Mr. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Chairman, Department of Accounting and Business Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Rev. William G. Devine, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics and Philosophy Mr. Salvatore L. Fama Instructor in Biology Mr. Carmen F. Donnarummo Associate Professor of History Rev. Anthony J. Eiarcli, S.J. Mr. Robert G. Emerich Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of English .. -eq, 153. ' W.. tilt' J, Rev. John D. Donoghue, S.J. V Associate Professor of Philosophy Sk-'A Dr. John Kenyon lrulrudoi ol Psychology Dr. Joseph Grossi Anialonl Prolexxov ol Philoxophy Rev. Williom W. Kennedy, SJ. Professor of Lovin ond Englixh Mr. Robert F. Gruss lc-cvurer in Physics ffl o-r x S 9 ,xt K Rev. Williom H. Hohmonn, S.J. Mr- Mono Guorcello Choirrncn, Deporvmenv Sociology ond Economics Asxociofe Professor of Romonce Longuoges Associove Professor of Economics Rev. Gerold F. Hutchinson, S.J. Chairman, DQ-pqnmq,-nv Qf' Cherninry Auocioie Professor of Cheminry Wu, 6 Isl Mr. Edword Jordon Asxisvonv Profi-nor ol Economim Rev. Thomos A. Johnson, SJ Aumon! Proh-nor of Theology Dr. John E. Klimas, Jr. Mr. Kenneth M. Kunsch Mr. Rudolph J. Landry Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Business Assistant Professor of English 'fog 1,.'?:5i, T5 .gh- . .. las.. 'Q -i ti . Rev. Victor F. Leeber, S.J. Mr. Palko Lukacs Rev. Donald D. Lynch, S J Chairman, Department of Modern Lecturer in Fine Arts Assistant Professor of English and Latm Languages Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. Joseph M. Manning, S.J. Chairman, Department of Classical Languages Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Theology gif' bi? Dr. Matthew J. McCarthy Associate Professor of Government and History '4 Dr. Gerald B. McDonald Professor of Modern Languages 'IK Dr. Thomas J. Mclnerney Rev. T. Everett McPeake, S.J. Rev- LGUVQUCC' 5- Mullin, SJ. Assistant Professor of English Associoh- Pvol.-mor ol A-.soc-utr Pvolr-nor ol gf Educuhon n Rev. Mr. Edward J. Murowski, Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, S.J. Associate Professor of Instructor in Philosophy Tl '5'ol09Y Rev. John P. Murray, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Mr. Paul J. Nagy lecturer in Philosophy ,N -R5 cr-P' Plnlonoph-y K JL Mr. Vincent M. Murphy Assistant Prolcssor ol Psychology Rev. Oliver E. Nickerson, S.J Aasustont Pvoh-nor ol Englnh K 1 Y 'Z' Y Y Dr. John Norman Professor of History and Government Mr. Robert O'NeiI Instructor in Industrial Management an Rev. John A. O Brien, S.J. . Professor of Philosophy 3-Q Mr. Jerome J. Perez M Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Walter M. Petry, Jr. Instructor in History 4 K Mr. Stephen J. O'Brien Mr. Edward J. O'Keefe Assistant Professor of Business Lecturer in Psychology 20 .-rg' l 'guise v-3 QQ P ar A .ihva . Mr. Thomas J. Pinkman lecturer in Business -L '-ii Rev. Albert F. Reddy, S..I. 5-,RN Axsislan! Professor of fnglish and Latin ff' Dr. Maurice E. Rogalm Professor af Education, Dirg-:for of Teacher Training 'A K W, - 9 ':.95' Rev. James W. Ring, S..l. Anociavc Professor of Physio ,.x,r 4. 1.41 ., Dr. Frank J. Rice Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Richard L. Rooney, S.J Associafe Professor of Theology Mr. Arthur R. Riel Associate Professor of English Dr. Donald J, R055 Rev. Richard W. Rousseau, SJ Chairman, Deparfmenf of Biology Assistant Profr-nor of Theology Auociore Professor of Biology 21 iv I is ef - 5 a Rev. John W. Ryan, S.J. Rev. Bernard M. Scully, S.J. Rev. Cornelius F. Shea, S.J. Chairman, Department of English Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of English xx' 6 X1 I. l X Rev. Francis A. Small, S.J. Chairman, Department of History and Mr. Chester J. Stuart Associate Professor of German Rev. J. Christopher Sullivan, S.J Associate Professor of Philosophy Government and Education Associate Professor of History and Government Rev. James A. Walsh, S.J. Dr, ,lqmes E. Chairman, Department of Theology Associate Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Theology 3 -arf' -- . O O M-ss L-:as 's Jw.. The LoyoIc GM I l!EQUQ33J 514 JHVII in Mrs. Micklos Mr Sculzn Mr, Olsen Mrs 0I'1gl1 C IN APPRECIATION OF Y . , , ' I L I I K l Q l , 4 ! The Girls of Loyola Cafe and Friend The KifCl'ler1 employee!- The Chefs Mrs. Karaszwsky Mr. Maloney Miss Ggnung Brother Sullivan Miss Kochis Gonzaga Custodian Mrs, Canning 0vr- Qrgvy. gb, ,. 45 ,Q-til eff: X i 15? If-1 'l dev' 'f' 7 X 4, ?f:'.q:-I-4-,pl lg!-ni. 'f1fI51E1E1'f:1:-sin, -p- -.9. il Ut q Qx . '- -P gan! ,ffl PVT' .WH -7 ' llVl'f if-3 ' Ig 'l'-, ll 1 Z9 'll 4 fi , I ' fu 4,1 A Y -L.. in -1 1 1 I s 1 ,Q 'HJ .Al . 1 ' .I 1 1 0 A 'XX ' I X u Qty! In -..W 4: X , 'v fi x ll at 3 , as 15. X,-J 1 ,,, . f V I a I s -1 vu, ' Q 5 Wal , , .4 A ....... 'K . -f . - M's, M4':e'nc:n Mrs, Wovkyns Miss Pmzinsky The Qonm V1 S':--' Mrs Horohon M15 Gicfduno 9 rw Vdg CH EERFUL CONTRIBUTION. The Lo ex, xgwe' SM-e-ye, Tm- rm.-U E'-'M'-d H -. if. K' Ii' 1 Ar A 1 ,- 4.11 Q.: G1 4 . JS' 111 gl '11 .sg f., dvvu. , Since humility is one of our STACYS hnest characteristics, he now gratefully acknowledges the members of his class, who motivated and stimulated his greatness. However, our intelligent leader is equally appreciative of the wonderful efforts of all our parents and professors, for he realizes that without them, our class, intellectual, spiritual, and social development would have been practically nil. , , ,-Jiri' .f t Q55 5 LQ? fi +1t:fEff f??1 W- 'I h 'YSE 7',f if :ilk f g it ,... r-ii'-7 I-'Vrije ,-' h M 3 VWJX I' f' 'J ll X17 A i1 nn nal :I Im, lk, I uns :nun 1l I, l , 1 I n i i N .1 x U Q m. H 5 F' ' 'hah Y P i. 1 f 1 SENICDRS I CLASS HISTORY OF 1962 On a balmy September morn in the year i95B, 316 fresh- men registered at a young yet progressive Jesuit institution in Southern Connecticut titled Fairfield University of St. Robert Bellarmine. All were greatly impressed by the natural beauty of the spacious campus. Each individual wondered with deep and mixed emotions about his uncertain future. Can l handle the heavy academic load which will be placed on my untested and boyish shoulders? was the tremendous question which perplexed us all. However, despite this, there was a warm and encouraging feeling of optimism present. Several factors motivated this attitude, with the maior cause being a highly spirited and cooperative student unit, which bore the tradi- tional name of the Freshman Orientation Committee, These congenial Juniors, along with two devoted Jesuits, Father George S. Mahan, S.J., and Father T. Everett McPeake, S.J., had literally spent months preparing a truly impressive and memorable Orientation Week. During our initial days several beneficial events, such as a Student Activities Assembly and a Stag Night were suc- cessfully staged- The latter affair was greatly appreciated, since it followed a rather grueling but necessary day of test- ing, conducted by a dynamic and well respected Jesuit psy- chologist, Father Thomas McGrath, S.J. On that Wednesday, we really let loose while listening to the smooth, mellowing tones of Lee Williams and his Con- servative l'?l Rockers, and laughing at the timely remarks of a rugged-looking history professor, often referred to as Mr. D. One of his most enioyable anecdotes was that a frosh had zealously asked him if he could immediately ioin FairHeld's Newman Club. Also on this occasion, most of us heard for the Hrst time one of the greatest baritones in the history of Fairfield, Steve Dempsey, '6l. On the following afternoon, the conversation from the nicely-kept rooms in Gonzaga Hall to the loaded cars head- ing back to Bridgeport, New Haven, and other areas was centered on the same mutual topic - the profs: Father Bonn, S.J., Kenny Kunsch, Roaring Walter Retry, and Artie Riel were widely discussed. Also, since we were the first freshman class to tackle philosophy, we all remembered that basic syllogismz All men are rational animals. But John is a man. ,'.John is a i'? Friday evening was indeed interesting, for this was the night billed to be the week's social climax, and truly it proved climactic. At 5:30 PM, two buses packed with youthful, naive Fairfield men headed up toward West Hartford with high hopes in their ioyful hearts of meeting their first college honeys. Atter a brief three-hour drive we finally arrived at the farm. As the buses unloaded, it was quite obvious that the Class of '62 had an abundant supply of zeal and drive, as droves of us made a spirited dash for the local latrine. The music was donated by the No Beats of Salvation Army fame, and the refreshments were supplied by CARE- The girls lall six of themi were really out of this world, and all of us certainly agreed as the dance closed at lO:OO PM that they never had quite seen anything like it. ln fact, it is rumored that upon this occasion Teddy Arnold first mentioned his patented remark: I don't believe it. Also adding to the excitement was the fact that Mike Maloney was granted the Typical Freshman award, which consisted of two Tootsie Rolls and a four-year subscription to their campus newspaper, Chastity. Following the t'blast, we proceeded ioyously to push one of our streamlined buses halfway across the Con- necticut Valley. Saturday brought a fun-filled Sports Day, while the week concluded on Sunday with Mass, a Communion Breakfast, and the Rresident's reception. The fond memories of our first days at Fairfield will never fade, and certainly we are most grateful to all those who were responsible for exposing us to this impressive Fairfield tradition. The next six weeks were most vital, for we had to adiust to the academic challenge or be overwhelmed by it. Various i prefects and faculty advisors were most helpful. Just prior to our first bout with the bluebooks, class elections were con- ducted. Vinny Carafiello, a Fairfield Prep Qfgdllgfe was selected President, while Jay Behr, Mike Guglielmo, and Gene Papa were our remaining officers. Shortly after this, our first retreat was conducted. Although every effort was exerted by several priests, especially Father Joseph Murphy, S.J., the retreat was only moderately successful. Some felt the reason for this was that the best retreat is usually a closed one. Two extremely comical incidents occurred at this time. It has been stated that during the ses- sion devoted to the opening of the question box, one rather nervy and witty student astonished the young Jesuit conductor by inserting the inquiry, Is it all right for two Catholics to practise rhythm, if they aren't married? The second incident took place on Friday afternoon, iust prior to closing cere- monies, when two overly-enthusiastic altar boys almost trans- formed Loyola altar into a gigantic fortress of melted wax. However, few dorm students will ever forget the semester's biggest laugh, the famed turkey incident, which unexpect- edly occurred on Halloween- This venture was adroitly engi- neered by Schaefer, Dowling, and the rest of the adventurous G-2 Boys, with the help of a speedy day-hop, who cleverly smuggled the feathered cargo through Fairfield's own Iron Curtain. Even though this happened before the days of the infamous campus cop, this was almost an insurmountable task, since our fair campus was heavily guarded by the world's two most skilled detectives, one, a rather tall indi- vidual, appropriatedly nicknamed the Ghost, could mysteri- ously walk through most obstacles, while his short, rugged, equally witty, cigar-smoking partner, once referred to in the STAG as Fidel, would knock down the remaining ones. How- ever, the record speaks for itself, and history is dictated to chalk one up for the Class of '62. Soon Christmas time was approaching and many of us recall the controversy over the scheduling of our vacation, Certain seniors took the liberty of composing a frank musical recording of their feelings and played it in the world-famous Loyola Cafe. The Christmas Banquet, which featured our usual steaks, was held on the snowy day of our freshman intramural football finals. This highly spirited contest ended in Q 5.3 jegfggli One ot the bc1'u1.e' s gwcri 's Uwre horn Fcvhef Twguds Cwlres s cz :X 1 .iw .' s its when he 'Mil 'Seen i .1 hy s , wif tredczed Je' ,rv he 1' s ' ' fy: de 'o .1 nn '- s c s N' fr s tid wwe on is-for .ics lc. ' ' H 'wx. che'r's'w ,i 'i.:l :unk- b'i'3lxC'S N c 30,2 s s 147 t . gh g swni- r'tQthe ',t 1 :its Us N Ji s' 1-' 'xxglt Cfsld C i ' CO . N ll ' ' t thu? 'X hllvvf The re 'h eaten :H cr ss: .1 its if,.:'f ng our trcadifirxtl Winter Cornivol, .-.Hgh 'Q -. vshf'ren ii' i- Jul TlTe'C v'-CS J 'eel Q C' QC ',?:T Q:l .t'Xl 'V' 1' AOL 'tl JWOYYQ many Q' is as sagem: sc esw' iwinii- The Put'-ui So, ciety s pax: Q cr t' Detective Story, 'he She Otitis excel- lent sense .:n.i 'he orpf,:'cz ce JK ll Fucklw Editor of the Notionol Review, .- .2 's h ghliglits Stnn Roshds pontsfess mee' N T' Ficri-A s history cltiss, Bill snr-9 N Z. it isiiiititsii GQ tire-vso'ks e'up'i: were s: 'e :' . we liumoreus contri- bu?-Cns -TSO the s':' es gm: 2: fs J' 'lre TJOPLJQI' rciconteur, Forher l-lego Dus' SJ ' N - ha cetl our spit 's and were g'ea'fv dere: . Let us no-.-. see i' '. e cn Q ee ri' sei'-9 ei the chcirggfer- istics et CU 5'CSl'1 T CASS 5CC Xs 'haf .-.9 i.-,ere Q tnirly Strong c'oss Giitjim 'JN cvs e-. gzcnced by o substantial sho'e of B and 'Cen' s s' . .101 xml the relatively low flunk-out 'Q'-e 9-is 'J rs sp r - is concerned, there -.sos on on1p'e suoph. hu s , 'cl ond individualistic, MSO Thaw' 1'-:Is G G - s.cgf s o' cliciues ond o notice- Gble yet s: 'e--hs' 'xt' er' c.:mi'us-e'T con-pug breach, OU Only class os such i.-.os o 'cvher poorly plonned 'lClG'r? dance hed 'W i-D'l Cc' tin con'r.hu'ion to the Ur1ixE'S'y, QYCCJDJX. CSN? lf 'he tield Qt gpgrtgl y,-,here We p'oduc-ed on L, QIfT'E'3'C.T :ross-1: sqzuod speorheoded by husflino Jock Som. and on e-cc Jw' tcisketboil cirroy, cocci'-eo e. En' Sgvstole 'he csv-r Stcirzs ended the SEOSOH t:. ee s 3 gh' u ':hs ond cu lo-l overoll reco'd Tosng on 1. 'o Fordham l:,i ci norre.-. rrscirgins They C f'UQ'3C5 55 5 SC 's 'o the ' opponents 65 9, T.-.o men, Dev Codon and ,Nike 'e-he,, cz if-ifshrrgin sc:-r ng record by each sco'i g ff po 's's n o portcisfor gcirrse looping B0l3lgy Jepk ns bose 'he 4'eshr-'on retiesndng record by pullin de.-.rr the : ':z.ng ':':' ot Bl :against the 'Yoliesf' Tolentegi Tochey 'he s:g-3:: sco 'g 'n cn W3 cx.ercige, while Sr- n l7 5, Coco l-1 E, Je -f s lf 3, :nd Mullen lO7 each o.e'::o-fd sci: e 'gxes AT'+3,gh 'he c'c:ss oi '62 Cong fi Fc: rf '19 in Setveniber of '53 t can be fru',' sold 'ho' czorft Ac: r,f orrive until o e.-ec' '::'e'. -V737 'e 'ole Sep'e '::er lecin'-'ci it spfved SpOrt's Soy 'xrrph oe' the 'cor' cg 'wslnrren ond ci fiionciolly ond sooo y ssccesstul Sophomore Mixer. Eesdes its obvious bt, Q CCOnon1iC efloct, this Oftcnr was most signiflccint bijfccnise it .swxiiil its thi- initicil snip in Yhi- tiiiiislotiiiiitioii of our clogs from cm disunitecl group ol si,-prxiiitig iiiilivifluizls into on octivi? Gnd progressive unit Another liiin--hciul di-'.i,-lcpn to-nt -mis thc: COnipleti0n Ol Our' lleuutiful tnillion clollrn' gynincisiuin This sorely needed structure proviili-rl our entiri- iturlirttt hotly .with on excellent source of iecri,-otioii cxnrl c-'rfciinly iosteriyil Foirfielcls cilreody present liciteincil spvit Ho.-.e.er, niciny leel thot the gym doesn't necirly serve the Uriiyciisity os niuch os it should. ln loct severcml brcive souls isvcfn leiifl thrit it should lie mode ovoiloble to the students for more than six hours Gn weekends. Others ore content to tcilie rnlvcnitoge ol the punching bc1gs,weights,cind pool tobles Bridgeporfs Holy Trinity Hcill was the site lor our hrst oll- Compus dcince, Harvest Holidoy. True to form it was succffsslul. ShOVTly czfter this four men --f BOb Ecrchern, TOny Clfbtiiibiitirw, Ned Coll, cmd Pciul Rudd, were elected to represeiit the closs, Os Chorter members in Fc1irtTcflcl's new student ser-.rice orgoni. zcmtion, the Cordincil Key Society Two weeks lciter, o triiiisigii- dous rcilly wcis stciged by the CKS, the evening prior to the Foirheld-Holy Cross gcime, which cilso nicirlfeil the ofliciiil opening ol the gymnrisium. There wos G fine turnout for the event, which incluflf-fl Cl lorge inorching bond, ci bonfire, find the iiirfiiioigblif uiiiifgiuric' ing ol Fciirhelcls own John Creed 'ol During the ti,-ir hc --,fr citement O new school fight song wcis born, wht-n thi- cri i.-.fl, speorhecidecl by the Clciss ot '62, convi-iti,-cl ct pop i.si 'ii' 'i into: When The Stcigs Come Marching ln X-intl swisfy enough, gentlemen, the STAGS ccnnfgf nicirching in tli-- tfglli,.'.' ing evening to give the highly-touted Ciuscidi-is mini: hifll ut n bollgoniel Junior Art Crcmwlorcl ond ci llcxshy 5- ii,iliLi'i1 guord, Bob Jenkins, spcxrluvd nn iiftucli .-.hich fini-f 'lute enthusiosin ol the real-crippifcl stcmg fiippmti-is to ci live' iz tch os hfg logged oft the court .f.ith ci EO-Q9 licilifiiiii, iiilniiirsigf- Also orldrng to the cfcitifrifinf this priflfifti l it'f f 62 Ch-gQrlr,r3rl,ir,g gqiiyirl gl jqi i-i, ' i ri, lhllifjlfly Pauli, C fl , ond S '5JsCn Frzirflf-lal tm, 'lv' grin? p,i: r. 'i11 C r-lil Gf:G'U': Blf1n !icf1i,',i-rl u' i-.1 fi' 1' , ' l' flr- lf! f if- lC23 TO ffxy Dfgcigri li'-' SWA lhriff ty' l i- il phiuil l' tsl Cry YO itll 'Cyril hflifll' l Tilt' This fart' prfg'- 1 ! ' , . t ll -' --' T n gzwyh ,A ,4,, , Lip, HV, , , yi, .5 -, i. tif- fir ,, .iwCf'i'i' Vw' ' 1 v1' ' ' 'l'- l 7' ' ' :clcil 2 liifwy, 1,1 - 'z i J 1 f i. r, c :fl - i' ty C--'nge E- l 'l, it .' 'ti ft : : ' i - .i-l ' . t . I 'f' ' . v 'l Hi. 'ply ,.4.y, , 2, K i , , , I i - ' t ' ' ' 1 East. ' , 1 .' ' , . ' f .ny '4m'2E Other topics widely discussed during our second year, were a highly intelligent philosophy instructor Nails O'Keefe, the Drama Society's production of Enemy of the People, and a heavily contested class election. The campaign for presi- dency featured five candidates, with Bill Fitzgibbons, a Fair- field Prep alumnus, emerging as the victor. Our other iun- ior year officers were Danny Browne, Bill Sangiovanni, and Davy Jones. Early in ivlarch, a great loss struck Fairfield, when Rev. Francis X. Wilkie, S.J., Chairman of the Biology depart- ment, passed away. This dedicated priest was the driving force behind the development of our highly reputed pre- medical course. The Class of T962 is most appreciative of his efforts, Now, it is quite obvious that our class made tremendous strides during our sophomore year. During the course of less than nine months, we had developed into a spirited and highly efhcient unit, which certainly caused both the faculty and the student body to compliment our achievements. One example of our drive is the fact that our class raised over a thousand dollars toward the Bellarmine Raffle, while the rest of the school combined, didn't even approach that hgure. Who or what was responsible for our progress and achieve- ment? Well, anyone who actively participated in the class was certainly responsible, but the basic cause ot our success was our effective ofhcersz President Lou Zowine, Vice- President Danny Browne, Secretary Steve Carberry, and Treasurer Davy Jones. Not enough can be said for Lou Zo- wine. This outstanding and dynamic leader, was a true leader in every sense of the word, Well-liked and respected by all, he was the paramount factor which caused us to realize our great potential, and history seriously doubts what would have happened to our class, if we weren't fortu- nate enough to have him at the presidential realm. The great respect that everyone had for Lou, was evidenced by the fact that before he decided to resign as class President in late spring, he was already unanimously elected for the coming year. ivlr. Zowine, you have our utmost admiration and ap- preciation. As we returned to commence our Junior year, it was quite obvious that many of us had matured greatly and were seri- ously interested in making the most out of the remainder of our college career. We realized that we had accomplished a lot, but we were determined to progress further. One early manifestation of this attitude was the excellent Orientation Program that was conducted. Bob Berchem was general chairman of this event. It is not ridiculous to say that the spirit and drive of the present Sophomore class is somewhat due to the committee's efforts, At any rate we certainly im- pressed them and allowed them to realize that spirit and fraternity are two of Fairfield's finest traditions. During the next two months, our campus was literally bombarded with political campaigning. Once again the Class of '62, now commonly recognized to be the best in the school, led the activity, by controlling the two major organi- zations, The Kennedy for President Club and The Nixon for President Club. A great deal of credit is iustly due to Sean Dunphy, Tom Tierney, and Paul Rudd of the Democratic camp along with Republicans Bill Sangiovanni, Jack Morrison, and Dick Picardi for these men sacrihced long hours promoting worthwhile proiects, which both enhanced their party and their school. One beneficial venture was electioneering throughout Fairfield County, while another was inviting to Fairfield such well known personalties as Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and former Congressman Edward Ivlay Jr. Soon the national election, the finals, and the Winter Carni val became history and we were progressing toward another Tri-State championship. Due credit belongs again to George Bisacca and his talented and hustling hoopsters, who accom- plished an excellent season's record of T7-7, but also the stu- dent body deserves a great deal of credit. Loyal fans not only supported the STAGS at home, but also travelled hundreds of miles to root the team on. lt was indeed impressive to see the spectacular shooting trio of Foley, Shea, and Blaney lead a Hne Holy Cross squad on to a T23-94 victory against us, but it was also great to see more Fairfeld than Holy Cross fans in that distant Worcester auditorium. In this form of school spirit, history is convinced that Fairfield University has most Ivy League schools outclassed. We had various socialeatofairs during our third year - The Portchester Party, Bizzare Tamasha, and the famous cattle call at Duke of Abruzzi Hall. Paul Heimbuch and his elegant Queen were the main celebrities at the latter affair. However, Jim DuFfy's and Jerry Burke's dates l'?i certainly had class. Un- fortunately the nite ended on a chaotic note when Barnum and Bailey made an unexpected and highly successful raid. The two momentous triumphs of the previous year were re- peated when Fairheld again won the Tri-State championship and the glee club competition. Another significant accomplish- ment of this semester was the Drama Society's amazing pro- duction of Hamlet. Besides the excellent acting of Sam Groom, Dick Picardi, Bill Ndini, and the rest of the cast, the production was highlighted by the faultless direction of the brilliant and dedicated Father John Bonn, S.J. Associating with this man is a rare and inspiring intellectual experience. Now history glances at the memorable Dogwood Festival, also known as The Junior Weekend. Without a doubt, this was 196' MAN ll Pl-XS li ri-vs its FRIDAY SAT UNDAY ormal D,1rtc'g' ifnic hx oinrnonton K0t'C Post Tn lfltiilrt. ll..-..Ll,tsl ormall7.trlt P. ' ' sr lliti rl.t.-.rlkittti one of the greatest, if not the greatest social success ever con- ducted on our campus Tremendous credit is iustly due to Caen- eral Chairman, Paul Rudd, the four class ofhcers, and the vari- ous chairmen such as Dick Badolato, Tony McCall, Ed Fitz- gerald, Bob Malstrom, Shaun Sullivan, Kenny Wadeka, Barry Coyle, Johnny Oillegan, Stan Raschrd, and Connie Ahern. Also the Financial Chairman, Kenny Dubuc, should be compli- mented for his role in this protect, which cleared approxi- mately twenty-five hundred dollars. All of these men plus vari- ous other members of our class spent long, tedious hours or- ganizing this fantastic success Also the committee displayed great courage when it combated the shocking news that the Genius would never show. This wonderful event commenced on Friday evening, May 12th, with a formal at Laddin's Terrace, followed by an enioy- able post-prom party at Mary Journey's lnn, Fortunately the skies cleared on Saturday morning, to allow for a large pic- nic at Sherwood Island. On that evening, Al l-libbler and Johnny Nash appeared at our Variety Show, Also present on the program was rocking Sil Austin's Band, that quaint, puri- tonicol-looking gospel-singer, Marie Knight, and the one and only fortunately Wild Mon Steve, minus his big, bad, motor- cycle. There is no doubt, of course, that this calibre of talent couldn't compare with one like Ray Charles, but considering the circumstances it certainly was satisfactory. A dance fol- lowed the show and a rousing open house at the F.M,l. fol- lowed the dance. Sunday's Communion Breakfast featured the popular Father James Coughlin, SJ, while the weekend con- cluded with a pleasant iazz concert at the K of C hall. This event was most significant because it marked the first time that that quiet, reserved little Irish lad from New Jersey, Jomes O'Connor, came out of his shell to entertain the throngs by performing the famed handkerchief dance with that tiny townief' Bob Molstrom. So gone, but not forgotten ore the wonderful moments of our class' terrific financial and social achievement. The lun and laughter that characterized that event will be something that we will be reminiscing to our sons about when we reoch the approaching era of the bulging warstline and decreasing hairline, Let U5 rust picture Pete Olonder telling his little boy, Sol, class of l982, how no one could ever top the fabulous Junior Weekend of 1961. Another noteworthy hoppenhg that occurred during the latter port of this yegr was the election of our senior off cers One of our glass' hardest workers, the popular Davy Jones was unanimously elected President, while h s asststants were Mllrc Guglielmo, Bill Songrovonni, and Rod Dowling Also the tre- mendously active, Tony McColl was appoin'ed Ertlfo'-lr--Ch cf of our yearbook i'XllltOl'glll llltttix of us corn-irlwr-tl vt' fl .1 i 'ter- lllO5l Llilllfull of lllc' lllSl lltllk' Okll clit , tlstl, .titi ClL'xlSL'Ll hhc' Vivlc' lldl willy wr-ll 'r'l'lr i' r list, but me also lmil tt sultritaritiril tit ri ltr' Ctclctvi Svxt-it :iw-riiltr-1-, ul uv' rlttt' lf: Cklppvllvlli Slcwc' Curlqcriy, liwlt ,lurlr-i. 3,- Bill Ndini, rtnrl Lou Oclaiy v.r-ri- Q-liur .l 1 'til JCSUIT ll0llUl Srklttly fxlyiliti Nittri it Nr NH r i Cltosen lo ltr' llrt-sirlr-tit ul lrii'tlr-l.f- ,i iS forced to ritlrnit tltctt tltvrt- i-. rt iiq't tltosrf irtrlixirlinils v-lio are LtlTr'it.lii,tt l.1 1' of tecvrvirtg xl ltrornl vrlucatiuri iiinl flir -t .-.li diplornct, records foto- lit-,tt-ri,i ttr , it , NALIS clit Uinlxlcttlicrllly Sinn-'-'Ll '- Soon Surnnntr was Liytrtii wt rtritl ,-,i lr tr l ii- strange realization that t-.r .-.r Q- t r- IK' r llhC Tlttf plCVlOUS QllL'S, rings? t is - witli' Yr 1 1' summer' employment alwttyf. crnrsr-rl tliti ii it r t, - t realize and apprvciatr- tl.-.ct lltirigw 'lit . - ' : i our parents were making for ui- ctrtl 'l.- li and financial value of a college uducmi tri Upon making our hnal return to Favf r,-lil, r- r,.r ir and well-respected Jack Doyle, who 1-ill-'til -: 4 t, ' r nary, we were welcomed by an rtdfirr-Lf. l,,r 'lit' LJ' .r President, the Very Reverend Jcirniqs E fi'g:gr4'iilil 5, -, knelt at that traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit, tr -i i :tt-.it our senior year would be so long, but lntforr- L rtit. r. ' C rircl Berry, Nirvana, Talent Nite, semester Q lLlll'fi, Thr '.'.f,ri'r'i C tire nival iheaded by Diclc Badolato, the bctsl-uetlaall gint- i, lit-' mudo, and glee club concerts were experiences Our lri-.t yr-ar was certainly most perplexing in many respects Oni' would have to go no further than his mailbox to realize the gravity and seriousness of the world situation, Thoughts aliriut our careers, vocations, and military responsibilities .f.tr,-re cr,-rtniitly in our minds. Yet, there was also a proud and wonderful Spirit of frrtti-r nity and contradeship found among us We realized tl.rit thi' Class of l962 had contributed Cl trernenclous rintourrf 'Q tlir- betterment of Fairfield. History, of coursrs, fC:Cll!Zf. , that tlt. ii- were some members of our class, that contrihufr-rl lt' i- non- than their tuition to our school, Some had gitrstrl rr,-true: ' r,'lir 2 didn't, But the point is that the success of our clrtzi .'.rir lt 1'.'fl on the fact that we were blessed with ri :olirl rin f r' viduals, who made great sacrifices for our c,.i,iii rar i This dynamic and dedicated core had cle-'i' ll bility and unity, One reward that thrgff: rr I r worm and lasting feeling of accotitplisliiiiurt r ' ' i realization that they had received a brorirl-sr r ' fj -ln ll.. 'fix nificant outlook on life by mingling scholastic and extra- curricular endeavours. One individual who truly performed an outstanding service to both our class and our school was the Editor-ln-Chief of the STAG, Mike Kiernan. He not only saved our newspaper from total chaos, but he also re-vitalized it to such an extent that it is now considered to be a true and comprehensive voice of the student body. Mr. Kiernan also urged more seminars, a competent lecture series, and some species of a student union. All of Fairfield is most grateful to Mike and his entire staff for their devoted and successful efforts. As our college career rapidly draws to a close, most of us Hnd it difficult to realize that it has run its course. But class- mates gone forever are the mixed memories of rugged blue books ..., nights at the Center ..., campus check-ins ..., corridor prefects ..., class parties ..., college mixers ..., intramural sports ..., college bowls ..., Jenkins' lump shot . . . , glee club concerts . . . , Delaney's voice . . . , Father Gallagher's long pass . .. , Treads ' red cap ..., Father Clancy S.J., humming ..., double dating . .. , The Brothers Four ...., ranking bouts ..., campus humor ..., empty mailboxes ..., our expanding library lhfteen-thousand addi- tional volumes in the last four yearsi ..., Fairfield Motor Inn . . . , Bermuda . . . , Mrs. O's smile. . . , Miss Kirk . . . , Doc Davis ..., the kitchen staff ..., Fama-ogy ..., Tricky Dick' '... , The Hutch' '.,. , Cardinal Key Society . . . , cheerful librarians ..., John Glenn ..., Holiday's wait- resses f?l .,., sleepless nights ..., The lgnatian Council . . . ,area club dances. . . , Wildroot Cassen's curls. . . ,the A.C.L ,..., the Wine and Cheese Club, and red blazers. Also we will never return to Fairfield cooking - don't say it. History acknowledges that there seem to be two schools of thought in this matter. One group feels that the meals are satisfactory when one compares them with other schools, and also con- siders the cost and problems of institutional cooking. The other fashion claims that they'd rather dine in the lab than in Loyola cafeteria. These men support the belief by mentioning such matters as the french toast r?i incident. This occurred on one cheerful Saturday morning, before the days of the menu, often called the warning, when the kitchen's sensational feature was french toast made out of Friday evening's stale peanut butter and ielly sandwiches. Some of us immediately mailed the deli- cacy to Ripley, while others used the tasty treat as a boom- erang. However, all agreed that Pete probably wasn't the best Chef in the world, but he certainly had one hell of an imagina- tion. One brilliant and vigorous history professor will always re- main in our thoughts - Mr. Walter Petry. This interesting and dedicated scholar served as a tremendous intellectual stimulus to our campus. History can proudly state that the courses that he conducted could be matched with any college in the land. He demanded and usually received a great deal from his stu- dents. One of the secrets of his success was his strong ad- herence to the solid educational principle that a teacher must always cause the students to rise up to his standards. This out- standing liberal also conducted several excellent seminars and was always available for student consultation. lt is hoped that the ideas of this man, like those of other members of our de- voted lay faculty, will always be completely utilized by our capable administration. The popular and dedicated Father Joseph McCormick, S.J. is another significant part of our history. Serving as both Dean of Men and Dean of Resident Students, this wonderful Jesuit was noted for never letting his authority overshadow his ob- iectivity and understanding. Also, his perceptive mind, amazing memory, and clear wit, were noticeable characteris- tics of his remarkable personality. All respect Father McCorm- ick, S.J. and many of us sincerely love him. One of his most admirable qualities is that he, like many of the Jesuits, espe- cially the young ones, weighed all constructive student criticisrn. Most feel that it is indeed fortunate that there are only a few members of the higher echelon who powerfully react to intelligent criticism and new ideas by displaying a dynamic yawn. So, as the curtain of time descends on our college days, there is a sincere vein of appreciation and gratitude flowing through our ranks. We are deeply thankful to our parents, our professors, and to the entire Society of Jesus for making great sacrifices in order that we may reap the blessings of a Catholic college education. Commencement will certainly denote that four of the happiest and most productive years of our lives have passed. We will sadly part with wonderful classmates, knowing that many of us will never meet again. Our message to the remaining Stags is one of hope. lt is a firm desire that they will zealously continue to contribute to the intellectual, social, and spiritual development of this University that we love so well. However, Commencement is primarily a positive term, for it signifies the beginning of our respective careers. All realize that the vital decisions that we will make in the next five years, will greatly influence the future. happiness and security of our families. Also it is obvious that graduating from Fairfield means that we have a tremendous obligation to fulfill. lt will be our sacred duty as Catholic alumni, to zealously live up to the moral and spiritual principles that our Faith represents. lt is our fervent prayer that the Class of 1962 will continue to con- tribute as much to our God and our Country as we have to Fairfield University. Ned Coll nu if 'In-1,,vL'A W ..-SIKA x x X 5 5 , I 1 ,. 53752. . 1' I If SENIOR 'ff UFFICERS FF' ' - wp 19' Sf DAVID C JONES MICHAEL S GUGUEIMO Preydg-' Vncf- P11-',wcIwvV .arf- mlluu r SANQIQMNNI wwzfrwv lffmnnw. Tv. I., S,.c,,.y,J-Y 'I J-YA -...X CORNELIUS J. AHERN, B.S.S. Economics 74 Allyndale Drive Stratford, Connecticut Business Club lg Marketing Club 4, Junior Week- end Comm. 3, Queen's Contest Chairman 3g LEONARD J. AGOSTINO, B.B.A. Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4. BRIAN F. X. AHEARN, B.B.A. Marketing Accounting 373 Birch Street Teaneck, New Jersey Marketing Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4g New Jersey Area Club I,2,3, Recording Secretary 35 K. of C. Ignation-Council 2,3,4. F' Dean's List 35 St. Ives Guild 41 Junior Weekend Comm. 35 Metropolitan Club 4g Intramurals I,2,3, 4. WILLIAM J. AHERNE, B.S.S. Economics Liberty Street Ggfewgy to Knowledge Madison, Connecticut if 1 ROBERT J AQUAVIA BSS Econom-cs I4 Woodland S9 r1-.- v Nougovuck Connvcllcul 'x-vvxt.,-1H'4v- .. -M 1 1 7- .. qw-my Q 'AS Qs...- LOUIS A. ARPINO, B.S. Physics 3713 Hunt Road Wantagh, New York Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Scientia 2,4, Freshman Orientation Comm, 3, Rocket Proi- ect 4, Chairman 4, Science Forum Comm. 3,4: Metropolitan Club l,4, Intramurals l,2, THEODORE G. BALDYGA, B.S.S. Economics 90 Palisade Avenue Bridgeport, Conecticut RICHARD J. BADOLATO, B.B.A. General Business 1562 Gregory Avenue Union, New Jersey Second Honors 3, Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Captai Cardinal Key Society 4, Cross Country i, MAH 4, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, General Chair' , 4, Stag 3,44 Resident Council 2, Secretary 2, St. Ives Guild 4, Secretary 4, K. of C. lgnotion Coun cil 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Republi can Club l,2,3,4, Dogwood Festival Comm. 3, Pub licity Chairman 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, ., .,-...tj ,,,. V w- rw. . 'YW . ,,, , ... yi 7 We , - i ,', W Ju. A 4 ' V fx it' X 9. u '15, NQP' ,,4-IN 'inf Math-Physics JOHN J. J. ASMUS, B.S. Physics 8. General Science 5 Woodycrest Street West Haven, Connecticut Club l,2,3,4, Rocket Protect 34 Rocket Society 4, Co-Chairman 4, New Haven Area Club 4. Business Club 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Re- Sotymis SOUMWQHHOH' cording Secretary 4, S.A.M. 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. .v ' 36 ' . A li t'.'I,bl -. x. he IAMEST BARRETT BSS Socwoxegu gg AMDONK. Svfvln Geofm-'own Comm-:' ' QANK M EAUMANN BS bf 5 WS JOHN J. BARRY, a s.s. - 12210 SVQQ! fc 'c-ge po ' New York Spanish 55 Richmond Avenue Amlfyvnll? New York pid 4 ,J I -HF' ROBERT THOMAS BEATTY Biology 25 Fcivwo, Lonc Monhcssc-Y, New York '55 it ' 4 12' Q!-'t' qv: ANDREW J. BEHR, B.S. General Science 967 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York Class Vice President I, Student Council I, Chem' istry Club 2,3,4, NFCCS Delegate 3,4, Publicity Chairman 3,4, Treasurer 4, Science Forum 4, St. Ives Guild 4, Metropolitan Club I,2,3,4, K, ot C. Ignotian Council 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Capt, 2. Faculty Residence il i ROBERT L. BERCHEM, A.B. Government 198 Gulf Street Milford, Connecticut Dean's List 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Secretary 4, Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Sodality I,2,3,4, Comm. Chairman 4, Student Council 4, Chairman Activities Comm. 4, Debating Society I, 2,3,4, Chairman 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 2,3, General Chairman 3, St. Ives Guild 4, New Haven Area Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, K. of C. Ignatian Council 2,3,4. WALTER B. BLAIR, B.S. Biology 395 Henderson Avenue Staten Island, New York MANOR 4, Drama Society I,2,3,4, M 2,4, French Club I, Metropolitan Club I. endel Club .,-+ -.fi tif. JOHN A. BLAUVELT, B.S.S. Economics 425 Ardmore Road Hohokus, New Jersey Freshman Basketball, Glee Club 3, S.A,M. 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Republican Club 3,4, Metropolitan Club I,2,3,4f lntwnwrols l,2,3, 4. M3!'r,Prw-,5 RONALD F. BORELLI 6 S Physics 3lO Poplar Sue:-I New Haven, Conn:-chcu! 5 y .Q 4 Nzws C-L ' 'f I' Q 'x Y x?l- ' I' s 1 J O F 1..- F' + A Q n Q The HQ-mv: al Prawn-r 'll A K 'W-4 -. ve--..-:Q C Cir, :4 FRANCIS M. BOSZE, 8.5.5. fnglixh 29 Hibiscus Sheet Foirlield, Connedicuv CJ, 224, SY I.e: G.ld LL4, ,f ' ww 1 X I i ' ',. 'l .gk 5 'Lip J I V ' .B JI, .Xsn I 1 1 g , : , -' 'lm ,r- l , sg' .IA . will Y ' :W tn I Mlff, 1 'N--7' .' 1 f fill rv: j. f N11 I, bJqN,'jh 1 lllljlll l l!!lll'1lql ' wx .5 'i - K ltlkxlffs 'l l Lllkwx Q fy, ii' WILLIAM F. BRAGG, JR., B.B.A. Business Joy Road Middlefown, Connedicuf Drama Scciery I, Business Club 2,3,4. Waterbury Area Club l,2,3, Secrevary 2g Intramurals l,2,3,4. SAM 4 DONALD M, BROWN, A B. Pro-low l88 Slondislm S1101-0 Hartford, Connecticut Q DANIEL F. BROWNE, B.S.S. Education 174 8lst Street Brooklyn 9, New York MANOR 4, Class Vice-President 2,3, Resident Stu- dent Council l, Sodality l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Comm. Chairman 2,4, Sodality Council 2,3,4, Edu- cation Club 4, Stag 2,3,4, St. Ives Guild 4, Demo- cratic Club 2,3,4, Otticer 2, Kennedy for President Club 3, Treasurer 3, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, K, of C. lgnatian Council l,2,3,4, Co-editor of the Bulletin 2, Metro- politan Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Have couch, will analyze. 'i EDMUND T. BURKE, B.S.S. Education 535 Monroe Court River Edge, New Jersey Sodality 2,3, Education Club 2,3,4, Corr. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 3, French Club 4, New Jersey Area Club I 2 3 JOHN M. BROWNE, B.B.A. Business 28 The Hemlocks Roslyn, New York MANOR 4, Business Club 4, Marketing Club 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Republican Club 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Capt. 2,3,4, Metropoli- tan Club l,2,3,4, Volunteers for Nixon Club 3. JEROME J. BURKE, B.S. Mathematics 58 Lakeside Street Springfield, Massachusetts MANOR 4, Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4, Public Af- fairs Club l, Democratic Club l, lntramurals l,2, K. ot C. lgnation Council 2,3,4, Massachusetts Area Club l,2,3, Vice President 3, Western Massa- chusetts Area Club 4, President 4. l 7' Q B' G , 5 RONALD L, CAPPELLETTI B S. Physics ond Mcnhrmuiics 43 Bvnm-It Ava-nun Woln'rbury,Conn1-cticuf WI .1 -'xliml fm 1 Nu 1, idma: 3 Lung: -1 S1 +. 'Uh '-'-v?- BX 177' PHILIPJ BURNS s S. 1: xx,.,p,, .x,,A, Club 1 KENNEYH 0, CAMARRO B 5 Phygigg Phvxlls 315 Main Sv. Norwalk Connecvicuf y..-.- , ,:,:- Nr -N...,x-:--.. STEPHEN V, CARBERRY B.S.S, History 330 Jewel Svreev New Orleans, Louisiana - . Q 1 .. N--- ,,.- x 4 ,H CQ.- ,..- , .-.,. w- f - -, ,,. ,-.. 'X-. -.. .-'xvw 4 Qf f-Q-' A-v s-c, ,- . -.,. --. -JG . f-f.,--fn ..,,'..-.. 'Q I '.f If . 51:1 2, S' 1.431 1 -- ' 'N X- C f- 4.4, In-rg. f,- 17269 En1sVMrlln Sv Bndgm-pon, Comm-cv-cu! ., .. :. V 's 1 '1-' 11- 'G- fm VINCENT J. CAVAl.lERl, B.S. WILLIAM T. CAREY, JR., B.S.S. Chemistry JOHN M. CASSIN, B.S.S. Hisfory T549 Heckscher Avenue French 903 Howe Avenue Bay Shore, New York 39 Monroe Avenue Shelfon, Connecficuf Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President Larchmont, New York Demogrgrig Club 1123, Kennedy for Pre-gidem Club 4, Intramurals l,3g Metropolitan Club l. Second Honors 2, French Club l,4, Metropolitan 31C,I.S.L. 31 Valley Club l,2,3. Club l,2. af' PETER F. CHAVE, A.B. Economics 195 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn, New York Marketing Club 3g Republican Club 3,41 Melro- politan Club l,2,3,4g K. of C, Ignatian Council SeCUri1yCQUnCiI0fBe-llgrmine 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. C? 'S' in? N7 A Q4-XNQI 2'-I BSS Lxxu xy- vw! ,.. NES -'-' CLABBW BS Efcfcgv px FRANK1 CIMINO, B S S Socidogf ANTONIO F CLEMENTINO Blofoq, '21 Cwvm, S9111-' Huvfovfi Comm U c Om 50 1- -sae WILLIAM E. COLOMBELL, B.S.S. f iw:-' 'Rv EDWARD T- COLL' 555- FRANK D. coLucAN, B.s. English Physics 38 Wlme Sffee' so cooke street Hartford, Connecticut Waterbury, Connedicm Second Honors 3, Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Edi- tor at The Key 3,4g MANOR 4, Literary Editor 4, Sodality 2,3,4, Chairman ot Speakers' Bureau Waterbury Area Club 3,4. 3,4, Student Council 2, Sophomore RaftlexChair- man, Public Atlairs Club 4, Stag l,2,3,4g Demo- cratic Club 3,4, Kennedy tor President Club 35 Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Stag Night Chair- man 35 .Junior Weekend Comm. 3, St. Ives Guild 4, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, Publicity Chairman 4, K. ot C, lgnatian Council 4, Intramurals l,2,3, 4, Capt. l,2, Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Correse ponding Secretary Q, Recording Secretary 4, Scholarship Chairman 4. Side view ot the big house MANOR 4, Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4, Scientia 45 Education 1450 Quinniapiac Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Education Club 3,4f New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4. 1.5-D. f I' ALBERT P. COLONNA, B.S.S. Economics 1021 Garden Road Orange, Connecticut Debating Club lg French Club l,2g S.A.M. 41 Sociology Club 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. GER-XRD T QONLON B S S Hwow TCO CM-vfwv Sm-I-v Clmron Mcsmcbs.-sn Vs 'ff- N JAMESE CONNELLY BBA G--ff-'ca E.: H'-as 7' 'Ve -:cd 'cud .,, -9-5, f ,-,,Cw C'- a THOMAS L CONNELLY, A,B, PETER W CONNOLLY B R Educofion lvwfuxtv UI M lnvvpxc 31 v v 57 Coleman Sfrc-c-V 732 Bvomiw. W T- uc Bridgm-port, Comm-cvicuv Huvifuvd fovw- cv c 1 'X M T'-1 3 'Z V 3 3 T15-12 Q7-.ay-i?gE5-----wer . i ii. 114' f 1 , 4-+C janv' an-I MICHAEL T, CORTI, B.S.S. JOHN w. CONROY, AB. Economics MICHAEL F. coRcoRAN, B.s. History 87 Irvington Avenue Biology I9 Lenox Avenue Wclerbuwf Connecllcul 82 Westland Avenue Stamford, Connedicu, lntromurols l,2, Wciterlsury Areo Club 3,4, SA lvl. Rochesmn New York Public Atltoirs I,-4, C l S L, 234, Democratic Cluln 42 Kenfledlf ICF P e5ldem Club 3- Decin's List 3, Mendel Club l,2,3,4g K. of C, l,2,3,4, Executiue Secretory 3, President 4, Freslt- lgncition Council 3,41 Intrornurols I,2,3,4g Publicity mem Omemmion Comm- 3' , V ew Zql -i, -A -i'2 i' v.' Cnoirrnon of Science Forum 4, Aesculopion ii' I 'll l N' Society 4, Alplto Epsilon Delto 4, Metropolitan Club I. FRANCIS J. COSTELLO, B.S.S. Sociology 34 Lucille Drive Huntington, Connecticut Sociology Club 34, Vice President 4, C LS L, 2,3 4, Democratic Clulz l,2,3,4, Secretory 4, Ve Club l,2,3 , I Don't iurnp, orols oren't thot bod. 3. JOSEPH We COUTURE. A B. Educohon 64:5 Mcln SW00? , ,. vN'lw Ari- d Cl vin -k :rd 1 T't,mbu.h ugnnectncut K l V J .......,'..:- WILLIAM J. COYLE, JR. B.B.S. Education l39 High Street Wallingford, Connecticuf ,. , - , . .,-,. , .1 .H ,...A.. r' N 34 - . - 1-1 L 1' -wa-vga -1 x........ e E . : We: oe'-' 4 P'esi- History l77 Eoston Avenue Woterbury, Connecticut DES' S Lwiff V71 3-3 -t 11 LW' J. BARRY COYLE, 8.5.5. Psychology , A . . St l.Qs G., :J A. ..:'w:l'. H'-1 666 Washington Avenue Proglom Chalrmfm 3' pmmdgnl A Pleosontville, New York MLNCQ -4 F'e1 :' C'6 'J'l2V' CSF' 3, Jmior V -'-eemeoc f: ' 2 9:12 Jazz Pvt, Cozwvzn 3, Re-:J lc: C .Li 3, 'rw'-cczlvfgn CLS T2 3 4: K il '- ' :' i AE-1 Cx:-3' f IPP:- ,. .3,-3'L lf,- ROBERT J. CREAN, B S S. 0+- Y - 4 1 STEPHEN .I. CSONTOS, B.B.A. Accounting 'I58 Ellsworth Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Business Club I,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, St. Ives Guild f 'T -l2?'Q' JAMES G. cRocic:ci-HA, B.B.A. - BRIAN P CROWLEYI 53-A- 4, Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. Industrial Management Accounllng 369 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut S.A.M. 2,3,4, Business Club I,2,4, Conservative Club 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Repub- lican Club 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Waterbury Area Club I,2,3,-4. Canisius Hall 53 Oak Avenue Riverside, Rhode Island Jean's List 2, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 2. EDWARD J. CUMMINGS, 8.5.5. Education 'I6 Everett Street Lynbroolc, New York Metropolitan Club l,2, K. ot C. lgnatian Council 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Education .-f...Mf- Club 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. -www-if ' - 4 - 'S-l 5- f if Simi. is E: llll ..-Q, K- 1, Q' JOHN H. DALY, B.S.S. Economics RONALD A. CWIK, 8.5. 750 Tuckohov Road JOHN R DAMYV B 8 A BIOIOQY Yonkou' Nvw Yo'k lnduxtrnul Mcll1L1g1u'r11a'txl 340 Brute AVENUE B.5+'r55 Chix L -3 'x1.:'LL'Lr g Club T Fw-LN In Q78 Rum.. SHN., Stratford, Connecticut O'w !,:fw:n CC 'Y'N 3, fNLL'T'OpQInY,1n CI,Lw LQ 3 -ir rch'-wld! C-Onrwchcu' De 5 S S:-::': f':':'s f NR- :J CQ? I lrwtvL:rm.mLs 23,4 ig. , .. , ,- -- 4- , , , J -' 'c': C -2 'I 8.2.1 ':'f :vw Cgv 1- 3 pl is DANIEL R. DELANEY, 8.5. Chemistry 421 East 239 Street Bronx, New York ' I 4 f' 4 J-1 - I-3 1-ZS? Q L'j 'gj-5 'fm-. 4- - -.., f- , ' 1 l :.,,.,,.w,. C.,., ..v,....-...-o,.,. , ,- E 'T 24 C l:':':' C:-f:f4 Th'ZuUM tttwt- y i g 1 ,ls', V L IQ g'df..,f 14 if . l, - - 93 3 ...IL .. - - S DAVID J. DELANEY, B,B.A. VITO S. DeMARCO, B,S.S. Industrial Management Sociology 70 Uxgridge Street 764 Howe Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Shelton, Connecticut SAM Q,3,4g Business Club l,4,- Democratic Club French Club lg Sociology Club 3,4 Republican -4, Miissacbusetts Area Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals Club l,2g Valley Aiea Club l,Q,3,-fl, l,2,3,4, Dark at the top of the stairs, JAMES J. DENIKE, B.S. Mathematics 'I36 Brookview Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut WILLIAM E. DERMODY, B.S.S. Government 'I69 Gramercy Place Glen Rock, New Jersey Drama Society 3, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Administra- tive Secretary 4g Stag ISA, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3g Republican Club 2,3 St Ives Guild 45 New Jersey Area Club l,2,3g K of C lgnatian Council 2,3-4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Capt 3. 'LVVQ xii N 2ul -XR -s.., ..-x. :R QW' . Qs 5 N I x. , v.I-5 LGE'-E 9 3--1,.:i.x- nf.-., A-,g- 11 TS jvg.. S--. . , ',, JOSE AA DI:-Z, B SA Pryslcs -14 Cllrvon Aw-muy Q-,-po ,Co'w'1-,c' cu' VINCENT? D.fEER,xF-TDINO Fxk I3 Q row 'rg Hzsvovy :'Q A.. 'Aw 'ha bv 'rf R TN GERALD T. DONOVAN, B.S.S. Government MICHAEL F- DONNARUMMO, B-5-5- 103 High Street JOHN J. DONOHUE, B.S.S. Education Naugatuck, Connecticut English 27 LGJGYGHG Slfeel Drama Society Q5 Traclc lj Republican Club 2,3,4g 5 Ethan Allen Drive D9Vl'3Yf Connecticut Volunteers for Nixon 3g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Wa- Stonypoint, New York Debating Society ly Fi'enCl1 Club l,2: EClUCC17IOH terbury Club l,2,3,4, MANOR 4g Democratic Club 3g Freshman Orien Club 2: Valley Area Clwlb l,2,3,4. tation Comm. 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. 'Www ee-.fx-.Q fe , I Q +I DEVIN J. P. DOOLAN, B.S.S. English 6305 Broad Branch Road Chevy Chase, Maryland Varsity Basketball 134, Freshman Baslfetballg Drama Society 3g MANOR EA, Marketing Club 3,4g Stiig l,4g Kennedy for President Club 3g St Ives Guild 4g Seven Arts Society 4, Winter' Carnival Comm 4, Pie-Formal Party Chaiiman Ag The HOT 5907- Junior Vveelcencl Comm. 3, lntramurals l,2,3,4. wp... ROD -1 s'c'. -L4 MV' Amr. E:s': 1K':' N1 w 'sw . . KENNETH E. DLJBUC B B A. Accommng 272 Pecan? Axefue '-'few-lci Rhoce Wand ERICK A CO'-'-LING ESS L J 4.3 K 0 - 1 I 3 1 -' -A qv , 14,1 -, ' - .r - 4 mf 5' ' 'Q if JAMES M Duffy 5, Muvkv mm H1 M41 N- .N ' CHARLES STUART DUBE, ll, BSS. Educofion -41 Vine Svc-M Br1dg0ApOvV,COf1V1L'CViCU' F ,, -W A 9' 'Uv N5 l FW if THEODORE F DUFFY B B A SEAN M. DUNPHY, B.S.S. Government 66 Washington Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts MANOR 45 Stag l,2,3,4, Photography Editor 3,47 Public Affairs 4g Democratic Club 2,3,4g Kennedy for President 3, President 3, St. Ives Guild 45 Bay State Area Club l,2,3, Secretary 3g Western Massachusetts Area Club 4, Vice-President 45 Freshman Orientation Comm. 3g Junior Weekend Comm. 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN J. EICHLER, B.S. Chemistry 41 Fairfield Street New Haven, Connecticut Stag 23: Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Math-Physics Club NOW lo' The TOP len Ol The Week 3,41 German Club 2,35 Democratic Club 2,3,4f Tennis 3,4, New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. F r 1 ARMAND R. FABBRI, A B. Englixh 257 Spring SH m-1- V Wes! Hovvn, Conncclicul rs 3. l In ','.' fy. I ANTHONY P. FAPPIANO, B.S. Biology 65 Pearl Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Dean's List l,2,3, Tennis Team 3,4, Mendel Club l,2,3,4, A.E.D. 4, Charter Ca-chairman 4, Aquinas Academy 3, Canisius Academy 4, German Club 3, Aesculapian Society 4, Democratic Club 2, New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4. 3 PETER W. FASOLD, B.S. Physics 148 Birdseye Street Stratford, Connecticut Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4j Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4, lt was posted on the board U ,QUQKWH X- ' s K 5 , l ss ' 0 l :L . ' 0 - s Mendel Club S VINCENT J. FAZIO, B,S. Biology 56 Powell Terrace Bridgeport, Connecticut 2,3,4g Nucleus 3,41 Fren fig , x . 7 ch Club l RICHARD C. FERREIRA, B.S. Biology 173 Read Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Mendel Club l,2,3,4, Nucleus 3,4, Aesculapian Society 4, Democratic Club l,2g Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3. ES.. xv' ' N GARY T. FERUGIA, BS S, Governmenl lbfs Edward T:-More Union New J:-rsev . . . 'r ,'.' ..,r . V, ', Nx :wx ,: X' , f 5'-' Cv' MATTHEVI A FIORE, B S S Sociology 7 Rohm Square South Norvrolk,Cor1nechcu' '. Z1 ',,.. ', P- Y? E 4 ,, ,, ,::- fi QQ' 1- Y u - .xi I. Il 113-I A lr'-rv Cl if 4, EDWARD R. FITZGERALD, B.S.S. 3 ln. -4 3'- 'E 50 in l w1LuAM1.rnzc3ussoN,a 5 s. Governmcnv mf. Economics 642 Beechwood Au-me 394 PenGeld Road Bridgeport, Connecvicuv Fairfield, Connecticuv Cmd,m,1 K,-V, 51, 1, 5 fl, 5 f.,' ,-1. My Q Q- 1. rv F Q- li ,nn Ornenvxhnn Comm. 2,1 Dfmce Clwoirmnn Cgunml ff, U-fr'Q'1!,i li ,I 1.1 lv r M 'lr-r 1' - -'ce-ond Comm Co-Formal Clmlrmon yghcn CQ.,-U, 1 A .- ,J ,Nfl 1' wu- of C lgr1f1fiur1 Courlcal 23,41 Bfudgefmfl Bridgfrpcrl Uv 1 CV! l uw ,V Irvfg 'CUSUNQV 3, Prcsudent 4 mums? GPG ll 1 -4 R XL , W-- 1:21 3 PAULJ FLANIGAN BBA Accounting JOSEPH L. FLAHERTY, B.S.S. 145 Elm Street DANIEL G. FLANAGAN, B.S.S. English Marblehead, Massachusetts English Maple Hill Avenue Winter Carnival Comm, 4, Financial Chairman 80 Tobey Avenue Newington, Connecticut 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, K. of Ct lgnatian Council Windsor, Connecticut Drama Society fly MANOR 4: K. of C. lgnatian 2,3,4g Eastern Massachusetts Area Club 3,4. MANOR 4, Education Club 4, Intramurals l,2,4, Council l,2,3,4g l-larttord Area Club l,2,3,4. Hartford Area Club l,2,4. 'S' RICHARD E. FLOOR, A.B. Philosophy 503 Lynntield Street Lynn, Massachusetts Debating Society 4, Intramurals 4, Eastern Massaf chusetts Area Club 4, Rush hour! 'f9'5 ?5 ? 'W mf., ,qin',,,..,. 'W V7' T7 W b'f' ' 7 7:7 15 JAMES G. FLOWD B S S. E:o or'1 cs S07 0 J Pax' Road Fo- X-,J Co m4c'wc.,' N.,,-.'V. -1-Q.. - -.., x... . -- ... y. ' - RICHARD A. GALE, A B, Ps-,chwogv 432 Seah 2nd Svc-cv Lindenhwu, New Yo'k I-.,.,.. .. . ,. . . .... - N.. I . . 'hae Vs . , o L ,yu-71-10. -X' -obqg .,- ' 'q. L5- . 5' v- 4 .4 b,. .P -' .0 JOHN R GALLAX-'AN B B A G. nwfxf Bmw' - JOSEPH P. FLYNN, A B, 53 Shim, Hmnk Pond English ond Hisfovy Dum-n CQ:-vw Uma' 141 Howard Avg-nut' Ansonic, Connccilcuf Q7 F' K7 JOSEPH W. GAMBA, JR., B.S. Biology 388 Fairmont Avenue Newark, New Jersey Dean's List l,2,3, Sodality 2,3,4, Canisius Acad- emy 2, Mendel Club l,2,3,4, New Jersey Area Club l,2. DONALD G. GANSEL, B.B.A. Industrial Management 91 Lylewood Drive Tenafly, New Jersey Sodality lg S.A.M. 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, New WANISJ. GANlM,A.B. Jersey Area Club l,2,3. Government 54 Highgate Road Trumbull, Connecticut Dean's List 2,3, Second Honors 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Chairman Bellarmine Raffle 3, Chairman Legislative Comm. 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Chairman Dance Comm. 3, St. lves Guild 4, Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. RICHARD R. GEIER, B.B.A. General Business Roundwood Road Hunting Valley, Ohio They ron out of bricks. Public Affairs Club 4, Debating Society 4, Busi- ness Club 4. All v-L 'f THOMAS W C-Ql Ui N f..g,n.Xo. PASQJALE N Q-KOXINQ 555 I.J J ' .5 ,189 --m'1 IT Ny.-,-wg., v Q RA v'wOND A GRAZIANI BS Pmyu 1201S'.'.' 12 Cows MGP' F0139 S4 R-nflvu-JK Rx-.nf Yank-rx N1-v. York B 3 , ,- 4-ff' LEONARD K. GROVES, B.S.S. Government Economics 147-21 10 Avenue Whitestone, New York MICHAEL S. GUGLIELMO, B.S.S. 84 Blamey Circle Stratford, Connecticut Class Secretarv lg Class Vice-President 4, Sodality 2,3,4f Student Council 1,24 Marketing Club 25 Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Jazz Concert Chairman 3g Republican Club 23, Metropolitan Club l,2, Intramurals l,2, 3,4, Capt. 2. THOMAS J. HALLOREN, B.S.S. Psychology 'l6'I Beechwood Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut CH Nothing like a hrst impression. X 5? 1, u4+,fd?5fi .. - 1 ,,- it if 'Q V. vt' A ' A fur ,-L 5 2' 'F' M X -C' A F'-J ' J iii: 1- 4 i lv . T AAR., 5- 1 J ie, 1-,za 1 H. 'A - . m:: r -If- , . -1 Ti- . PAUL F. HEIMBUCH, B.S.S. English 18 Hudson Place Weehawken, New Jersey Second Honors 3j Drama Society l,2,3,4g Mendel Club 2g Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Republican Club 23,45 Vol unteers tor Nixon Club 3j Winter Carniva Comm. Chairman 4, New Jersey Area Club l Intramurals l. FRANCIS J. HENDRICKS, 5.5 S, Paychoiogy 493 Wg-av Shore Troll lake Mohawk Spovvn New Jersey K K wo.. . 6 V- - v-I !1..,1l'k,!l.y,v JAMES G HIGGINS 8,5 S. Edges' on P rv- Ren Pcvi. SN- 'Q' Ccfu-c'-co! EUGENE D. HONAN, AB THOMAS E. HOLLAND, s.s,s. Pwcwosv Spanish Sunset Road 26 Thames Sffeey Holyoke, Mossochusmvs Springfield, Mossochusens D f P SW 'f 9 f 3-1 1' ' f iw: ' 1 1-1. 2, M151 : THU W D V ' , f 'L Chr. ' 4 W1 ' . ' -. , M LJ' 'J -'-Q?-1 SLI' MILTON H. JACOBY, B.S.S. Education 'I42-30 Sanford Avenue Flushing, New York Cardinal Key Society 4, MANOR 4, Education Club 4, Stag 3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Metropolitan Club l,2. ROBERT C. JOHNSON, B.S.S. Economics 32 Kenneth Street Hartford, Connecticut Public Affairs 4, C.l.S.L. 3,4, Senior Delegate 4, Democratic Club I,2,4, St. Ives Guild 4, Hartford Area Club I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3. ROBERT JENKINS, B.B.A. Marketing Bldg. 41, Drive 69 Fr. Panik Village Bridgeport, Connecticut Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Marketing Club 2,3,4, Vice President of Membership 3, Vice President of Publicity 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Bridgeport Area Club 4. Q 1 STEPHEN P. JAKAB, B.S. General Science 'I6'I Henderson Road Fairfield, Connecticut Education Club 3,4, German Club 2, Math-Physics Club I,2,3, S.A.M. 4, Scientia 3, Kennedy for President Club 3, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Intramurals I,2,3, K. of C. Ignatian Council 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, Co-Chairman, Queen's Con- test 4. T.V. in Stereo. DANIDC JONES BSS Pancho ogv Z5 Chenv Auen,c' Lovcbwfcn' New Nod GO'v1'11f'N Deans Lis! 5 5:-.:'.: s Q M. . .1 K SCC'e'w 4 'ps : -' 4 Q 1 1 W C': ': 5:4 e'. Q :'... Q:.'g -I -. + . x W 1' Ke e:. ': :'- sc I .3 .' za .. Q' 1 ':',: Cs 7 '-csv 5 f:4'- - ' x C :. ': . 3 I-1 - ies 'e ' Q-:. : '.'1 . 9' Q Swv'- QSQ -K-, ..- :N -'g' , -. . ..... 1 -.. y- 'I y-. f my--I MICHAEL T. KIERNAN A B. English 26 Pcorl Sl r1'f r 1 Meriden, Connc-cficu! FRANCIS Ev KANE, BB A. SOd'I'1Y, I,7.3f1, .hw F H ff 7 -1 2'f1'1 Industrial Management ROBERT A. JORLE-I-T' BASAS. V-Jf fu ff: ' lf ' ' ' ' ' '- TOA7 Cenfrcl Avenue Hisgow 214, Nur. ffm' ' 1-,f' T f' 2 H ' gm frm Bddgepor' C0 'f'ifU' 50 Polso Avenue Cy'-rw 3 ffm- ,g ,,,. p . fn , 1. EJ e 3 'Z l 5' :sf :N 'fl C 1 S 'L M Eos! Pole-non, New Jersey Ji CWB X 1'-1, 'I I It 73' 1' - 3 4 - '35 ':'L LM? I' 2, 1'-11111 :,u'j : Nu 4, '.'.CL- Prq-Lldfgm MXJJOQ 4' ' ' V 'V' C-9 W C 1' Sid :X V,' '23 4, fP,f:w 'zn Cgfffqv-grnvv,f gf C wZ'v1r D'.'V f- f:', f'N 2, lnivuifzr Q6 Cfmdn- ---- -Y 3 - . 119: 2.4, Cf' 1.1 X-c'1df:f'f 214, Tffffltucr 2, Qbxhfg 2'.'w' ,f TQ, L', ', ':hC CIJL IQ, QI 4 L '3 1'1 - :',' 2, ': f-'lf fzr PH:11d':v'V Cwg 'Jem J':'Lfg,' 1 fr: C 45, .,1,,1, Y Q' C lgnfnfjn f - , , wi 1 ' 4 -' ' ', :E:l bf i ,,, 'UQ- . 1 w,,-1 Q4 In 1 1 -Q r:F1 4 iP 'f JOHN J. LADEN, B.S.S. Government Bradstreet Terrace STEVEN A. KO'-BAY, BOBGA- North Haven, Connecticut KENT A. KWIATKOWSKI, B.S.S. General Business Democratic Club 2g St. Ives Guild 3, New Haven Psychology 21 Cedar Crest place Area Club 4, Intramurals l,2,3. 'I'I Longview Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut Falmeld' Connecticut Drama Society 3, MANOR 4, Sodality 3,4g Edu- cation Club 3, Marketing Club 2, S.A.M. 4, Spanish Club 2,3, President 2,3g Norwalk Area Club lg Vets. Club l. l K-5 GREGORY F. LALLEY, B.S.S. Economics 375 Knickerbocker Avenue Paterson, New Jersey George VVashington's horse slept here. Mendel Club lg New Jersey Area Club l,2,3 Intramurals I. ! :'wun... Ntfx 1'--v CLEMENT A LAMB AB Egg: Cmlgx :C Dcmfnx SUPP! Hn 9ovd Connvcrlcm ROBERT A. LARSON, B.S.S. History O Connors Troiler Coun Newvown, Connecvicuv , ,- ,- .-ng. .. UE .. .Z HINRN Vw' l-KRRIN fl S 5 Spuvwnh IO Dre-vh.-ld An nun' Mulford, Conm-Uncut D 'lv ROBFRYJ LAPIERRE, B BA C!'VW f1!B'1'.WYl' as 1If,lEr,,m.mfi .VQH f, 65,4 ffmx. :fn rafwj ft lllllll ? 6 F in -we-: f WILLIAM J. LASKARZEWSKI, B.B.A. Accounting 82 Hayes Street New Britain, Connecticut Glee Club l,2,3,4g Hartford Area Club 2,4. Loyola Hall I I I HI If rr- .. -in iu'itiii'!'fQiif,Qa,r! ' Il Iifiil' 31, Ifnniiwui-Q If '52 THOMAS W. LEAHY, B.B.A. Industrial Management 37 Birch Street Floral Park, New York Business Club 4, S,A.M, 23,41 Freshman Orienta- tion Comm, 3g Metropolitan Club 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. v , sv I Tl' ' mm. 'Ninn' l I Lv JOHN E. LEARY, B.S.S. I Education 5 George Street East Haven, Connecticut Glee Club Ig Education Club 41 Russian Club 2,3, Secretary 2, German Club 2, Democratic Club 4, New Haven Area Club 2,4, i i 2 , 2 1 1 lf K JOHN H. LINDSAY, B.S.S. History 90 Chester Street Hamden, Connecticut Conservative Club 3,4g St. Ives Guild 4j New Haven Area Club 4. 1 A I Vi-Nfl '- T'T HE'-N J LOSNIMR SS B : :gy :Y XSvD1' Asrr' z Svaq.-:V NNN awuy W 9 LFS G LOU-P-IO B S Eocgf 24: N22 15 A-fe' -rcs fc 'ec':.4' JOHN T, LUNING, B SS. Educofion ComwcxU, Comme-cvicuv DONALD S LUPO, B S Buology 35 Avdvn TL-vrocr Mounv V1-mon, N'-w York 'Q' T i FNQ5. -.,'.. , QQ EDWARD J. LYONS, B.S.S. Economics 481 High Street Middletown, Connecticut MANOR 4g Spanish Club 25 SAM, l,2,3,4g Demo- ROBERT T. LYMAN, B.S.S. cratic Club l,2g State Delegate 3,45 Freshman JOHN P, LYNCH, Ill, 55.5 Spanish Orientation Comm. lg K. of C, lgnation Council English 28 Marsh Road l,2,3,4p Public Relations Chairman 4. Speede Road Easton, Connecticut Creve Coeur, Missouri Varsity Baseball 2,31 Democratic Club Lit Bridge- Drama Society 3g MANOR 4. port Area Club l,2,3,4. 19 is f PAUL J. MAHER, B.S. Biology 95 Knollwood Drive Bristol, Connecticut Dean's List 3g Manor 4g lvlendctl Club l,2,3,4g Recording Secretory 4: Freshman Orientation Comm lf Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3g lntrarnural: 2,3 Alpha Epsilon Delta Look! but ClOn't touch. 4, Aesculapian Society 3,4 Q 2 MICHAEL A MALONEY BS.S. GQNl PTl'N' 5003 N5 eau H- ago N NN Wcs lr'g'o C I 3 P N' EUGENE D, MANWARE B,S. Pivslcs 139 SWG' Shw ROBERT c MALSTROM as s, So..'H -g'c-1 Cow-ecicm E,.,glg,h 1 i 154 ' 270 PL-ml sum A ' Bvldgc-povv, Connecvicuv - '-Ag I if ,,.. 0 :2'f JOSEPH G MASCIA, B S S Econorwcs 96 E'm Sv ffv. 1 VJ.,-f,1Hc1-wn, COYWVWVC cu ii Y ,Q ywfbs N... PAUL J. McANENY, B.S.S. Economics 25 Glen Oaks Avenue EDWARD R. MASON, B.B.A. Summit, New Jersey Economics Drama Society 2, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, 'I90 Connetquat Road French Club 4, New Jersey Area Club l,2,3. Bayport, New York May these beds be tree from patients. LOUIS C. MAZZAFERRO, B.S.S. English 121 Hillview Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Dean's List 3, Drama Society l,2,3,4, Publicity 8- Wardrobe Director 3, MANOR 4, Democratic Club I, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Kennedy for President Club 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, K. of C. lgnatian Council l,2,3,4, Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4. JOHN A. MCCALL, B.S.S. English 98 Hoyt Street Stamford, Connecticut Cardinal Key Society 4, Drama Society l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Stage Manager l,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,4, MANOR 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, C.I.S.L. 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Junior Delegate 3, Stag 2,3, Demo- cratic Club l,2,3, Kennedy for President 3, Public Attairs Club 4, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Activities Chairman 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Formal Dance Chairman 3, St. Ives Guild 4, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, Greenwich-Stamford Area Club 3,4, Bridgeport Area Club l, K. of C. lgnatian Council 2,3,4, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4, Capt. 3. gf 1 . Ti Y ' I Y?-ya F JOSEPH McCROSSON BS Physics 106 Meadow Shi-1:1 Gordon Cify, New York ' Yi PM 1 Club ' 'l?4 11.1 if Tvmmfwvv -3 F rnls ii vvvqw vw Q1 n4-lw Uiihifri Cunm Rosevzrs Mfcuzrmi s 5 R'i 'N i Cm' 3' M 'C'Kii Am CM 'Q 3 4' JOHN r, Mfcomicx, B a A Biologs Immmumis I 2' Cup' IQ Indusvriul Mnnogm-111411 6,1 Home Awe-num' .V Highwood TUUYUCY' Middletown Connecvicuv EQ,-, Boonvon, Now Je-ru-y Bus IfN'A fi i i ' 5- 3.1 '31 I V CLAYTON J. McDOWAlL, B.S. Biology 15558 Mh Sfreef Langley AYF.B., Virginia Z. M, 1 -C 234, I-escicpicn Society 2,3,4: . ce Li J The idiot box Rec.:bii::r' Ciut: 2 4 L I i -5 G., THOMAS P. MCGANN, B.S. DAVID M. MCHUGH, B.S.S. Physics EngllSl l 75 Grand Avenue 50 North Pleasant Street Park Ridge, New Jersey Holyoke, MOSSC-1Cl1US6fTS Math Physics Club l,2,3,4, Scientia 2,4g Freshman Drama Society 31 Glee Club 2g Junior Weekend Orientation Comm. 3g New Jersey Area Club l,2, Comm. 3. 3g Intramurals l,2,3,4. Loyola Chapel JOSEPH F. MCKEON, JR., B.S.S. Economics I6 Willow Street West Haven Connecticut Saint lves Guild 45 New Haven Area Club 3,4 Marketing Club 4. 'QQ au. : .. lf! 0 JOHN J. McLOUGHLIN, B.S.S. Economics 'I7 Larchmont Avenue Larchmont, New York .3 Q' ' N. ,Q 1 N' e vu. --.. 42 THOMAS A NRL-XUG 1LlN S S S Euan' or' Q NN, law Shri NNa'W'Hg'o'.1 Qs- vw ' N Q gi' FRANCIS P MCMANUS, 8 S 5. Hlvgff '57 I- de- I-fe-.ff New c1ef',C'.:f 'f:f' :J COINHQ-5f,1.,yv11N Y ',wY1L 1 FRANCIS J. MCQUADE, B.S.S. Government 428 Edgewood Avenuv: New Haven, Connccficu! f 'Q '. y,,,, Guy, H ' Q1 ', NJA 'Y Coofdww 1' PAULF MENARD BS. Physucs 23 Bvookluw Annu. va! Sxnvurwgfwld, Mcnxuucfwuswvx PETER MENEGUS, B.S. Mathematics 46 Ash Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Alpho Sigma Nu 4, Second Honors 3, Glee Club l,2,3,4,MmI1-Physics Club l,Q,3,4. GABRIEL W. MEROLA, B.S.S. History Ramapo Trail Harrison, New York Freshman Track Ig Varsity Track 2, Conservative Club 4, President 4, Public Afiairs Club 45 St. German FREDERICK J. MENOSKY, B.S.S. Government 35 Crown Street Stratford, Connecticut Club 2,3, Bridgeport Area M 1: M-we-at-wwww . 3. -aw: -wvw-waw,- MICHAEL A. MENII.I.O B.S Biology Club 21314. 1875 Pork Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut , A 1 .. ,vig R Ives Guild 4, Secretary 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, We never had it so good! Vice President 3, Metropolitan Club I,2. A' Qv fmw v - 'Hn QE J 'hd -Q 5 - ' ., 177 s CLIFFORD MESSAROS 5 S S English Lynch Road Wxckoa Nev- Jersey GEORGE S. MIHALIK, B.B.A f'-crowning CHARLES C. MucAuzzl, a,s.s. 27 Henry Avi-nur? History S C'lo'd' Connedicu' 133 Fcrmingfon Avenue l 2 3' A ' Fclrfle-ld,COnn0C9iCu1 7-1 pr ' xf I .--,f ..,... EDWARD M MOLLOY, BS. Biology 786 Maple-wood Au-nuo Bridgvpovv, Connrcvicuf -.-fw ' 'Q 'Nr 5141 8- JOHN J, MURPHY, 5.5.5, PETER T. MURPHY, B.S.S. Education En9llSl1 3004 Clarendon Road l-0 'e70Wn Road Brooklyn' New York Redding, Connecticut A-I Used Cars Q' .X A l Sociology Club 3,45 Democratic Club 4, French Club 4, Intramurals 2,3. rl ' -f Xl' THOMAS H. MURRAY, B.S. Biology 6 Gorton St. New London, Connecticut Education Club 4, Mendel Club 4, Sociology Club 4. I WILLIAM M. NDINI English 271 Lincoln Boulevard Bridgeport, Connecticut ,,,n Alplia Sigma Nu 4, Drama Society l,2,3,4, Vice President 4, St. Cecilia Academy l,2g Dante Academy 2,3. X x x ,-1, I I BERARDINO u NERO SA . :-:egw '-13: Ss ss -'ug-'wuz' V.-5. :-wc' jan! 1 in- 4 i EONAQD 9 NISHEALL BSS 9x.:4c'oqf 70-I T'- V Wou- g,4g.,:,J,. fG..,,C..C'. . . , , , NINO S. NISTRI, B S.S. xiii-5 ' l .ff f' THOMAS L, NUCIFORA, Biology G0V'?'f Y 0n7 17 Vlinfield Drivv 29 VOHMP' AVUNUC' Sfrovford, Connvcvicuf Norw0lk,COnnQC1iCuV '-11 ff ' ' 'f '. '. --ff ' 'Z 1 1 - , f T ' T4 '- I.f-' Gnd -4, my V . 2- v 4 CHQ ' Q 4 yr:--'. PETER A. OLANDER, B.S.S. History 32 Broad Place Forestville, Connecticut ee Club l,2,3,4g Campus lvlinstrels l,2,3,4p 7 LOUIS A- OCKEY, B-5- Drama Society 35 Education Club 35 Freshman JAMES P' 0'C0NN0Rf B'S'S' Physics Orientation Comm, 3g Kennedy for President Club Govemmenl 182 Terrace Place 3g Hartford Area Club 3,4. 225 Buldwln Avenue Brooklyn, New York Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Treasurer 4, Cardinal Key Society 3,4, President 4, MANOR l,2,3g Cross- Country l,2,3, Track l,2,3g Math-Physics Club l,2, 3,4g Stag l,2g Freshman Orientation Comm. 3g Junior Weekend 35 Spike Shoe Club l,2,3, Presi- dent 3g Metropolitan Club 1,21 K, ot C, lgnation Council 3,4p Intramurals l. JOHN P. O'LEARY, B.S.S. Economics 407 Winthrop Road West Englewood, New Jersey K. of C. lgnatian Council l,2,3,4, Chairman Re- search and Planning Comm. 2, Warden 3, Trustee 4g New Jersey Area Club l,2,3. Jersey City, New Jersey French Club l,2g Public Atiairs Club 2,3f Demo cratic Club l,2,3,4g Freshman Orientation Comm 35 Junior Weekend Cornm 3g Freshman Basketball Varisty Baseball 2,3g New Jersey Area Club l,2 lntramurals l,2,3,-fly Kennedy For President Club 3 The home of the Red Stags! 'Lo VQI7 pw Sf 1 -v RALP4 G OLSEN Il BS NL1 'r '.1' gs S4 cumin' 'W Lawn' Eavcvw Lcnfwc , rN ff -Nr g .D x ,jv --it i' -Q V'f-,uw A - ' of Q-nf JOHN C. O REGAN B.S,S. English 114 Eos? Bdrh Sham Nw,-w YOYR N,Y, LAWRENCEJ OSHEA B Physucs 5 fUf 1fS '-' Novwnfk Cofm'c'c T' 22423, fqy 2 GENE J. PAPA, 5.5.5. History 430 Beach 127 Street Belle Harbor, New York Class Treasurer lg Student Council li Varsity Baseball 25 Public Affairs Club 35 Stag 3,45 Fresh- man Orientation Comm. 35 Kennedy for President Club 35 Metropolitan Club l,2,3,45 St. Ives Guild 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Capt. 2,35 K. of C. Igna- tian Council 3,45 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. PASQUALE A. PERILLO, B.S.S. Spanish 35 Tudor Street Waterbury, Connecticut Democratic Club 45 Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 45 Fordham Chilean Program 35 Spanish Club 4. C' GILBERT J. PAUUN, B.S.S. Psychology 500 Wood Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Mendel Club l,2,35 Psychology Club 45 Nucleus l,2,3, Co-Editor 35 Bridgeport Area Club 3,4. WALFREY W. PETERSON, B.B.A. Industrial Management 393 Main Street Newington, Connecticut Dean's List 2,35 MANOR 45 S.A.M. 3,47 Spanish Club 2. Closed, except for dancesl ,gt ,, ill .14 - , -...--- - c. . l THOMAS H. PHELAN, JR. B.B.A. Accounting 364 Concord Drive Maywood, New Jersey MANOR 3.4, Photography Editor 4, Spanish Club ii 5 MICHAEL G- PETRO. B-5-S 3: Stag l,2,3, New Jersey Area Club l,2. KENNETH E- PETROSKII B5-S' fducgfion EdUCCl'lOr1 lsgl 'll Y. . - iq- 44N H A ang Hi Avenue GW Oven T'9nUB Shelton, Connecticut Defl-JY. COHUGCYICUY D,-,.3n'5 Llsf 23, Ejbggngn Cleo 34, Sociology ' t , ' Debating Society l, Education Club l,?,3,4, Club 4, Democratic Clcb 34, Naugatuck Valley Club l.2,3,-S RICHARD P. PICARDI, BA. Englixh tu East 40th Street Brooklyn, New York Deon's List 2, Cardinal Key Society 3,45 Drama Society l,2,3,4, Student Property Director 3,41 MANOR 4, Public Aiairs Club 4: Dante Academy I: Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Freshman Orienta- tion Comm 3, K. of C. lgnatian Council 2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm Chairman, Metropolitan Club I: Republican Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 14, Nixon for President 3, W- f'-- - -5 lit: r XA L '-,C , , Recording Secretary 2, German Club Q, Sociology Club 4, Democratic Club 2, Republican Club 17, Valley Club l,Q,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm 2, Intramurals l,2, Who put the ping in ping-pong I - 1 JOHN A. POPSUN, B.S.S. Economics 32 Poplar Street Trumbull, Connecticut DONALD A. PREZIOSI, A.B. Classics and English 1470 Parkchester Road New York 62, New York Academic Council 3,45 Glee Club l,2, Drama Society 3,4, New Frontiers l,2,3,4, Editor in-Chlel 3,4, Stag l,2,3,4, Feature Editor 3,4, Canisius Academy 2, Spanish Club 2, St. Cecilia Academy l,2, Librarian l, Treasurer 2, Dante Academy l, 2,3, President 3, Democratic Club 3, Freshman Orientation Comm, 3, Metropolitan Club lg K. of C. lgnatian Council 4. Who says the arches will stay up! Drama So FREDERIC H. PRICE, B.S.S Economics Welsh Road Essex Fells, New Jersey ciety 2,4, New Jersey Area Club RICHARD C. PROTO, B.S. Mathematics 92 Soundview Terrace New Haven, Connecticut HU Duuuuu a u u nr ummunnullull O ki' PATRICRJ QUILTER A B , . 4-ll P.n'.if O'W' S'vrr' NNQH-rbwu Conn-Ulcw ,:' .' - ' ' ' 'l'- ' ff to-no- vi , .-1- ' r-3 gi .aunts i Sun.-.l1,l ro . friw STANLEY K. RASHID, B.S.S. History 90 77th Sireel DANIEL J, READY BS. Brooklyn, New York Physics G Ce Cl-: l 'Q 3 -1, Czmpus Mmsffels 14, OWCCY 4g 32 Hunlinglon Avenue Czzmzwz flcuziwf, -1, D':'f'zcfnrlc Club 3g Fra-shmon Shelfon,ConnccVi:u1 Cw-1- 3' :fl C: 2 Jflsr -'-'cciend Comm, Freshman Owl-n1'1Mf.f CHN' 3, f , K cl C li: 'li:n Crfmcll 34, Intro- Club l,2,3 -4, Df c li Cla -. f F' U DAVID M RADILE, A B, Hungry w 8 Romonoclm Place- 1? Fqrvield, Connq-Ulqul i nun ur un ARTHUR A. ROBERTS, B.S. Chemistry JQHN p. REILLYI 3.5.5. 28 Crescent Drive JAMES J. RHATIGAN, A.B. Educuhon Danbury, Connecticut Psychology 24 Vermont Street Waterbury, Connecticut Education Club 4g Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4, lntramurols l,3. JOHN J. ROBERTSON, B.S. Chemistry 175 First Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Protects Comm. Chairman 4, Chemistry Club 4. '.W,,i,,3:'?,f. Y ' v 959 East 39 Street Brooklyn, New York MANOR 4, Cardinal Key Society 3,47 Mendel Club l,2,3, Nucleus l,2,3, Stag 3,4, Kennedy tor Presi- dent Club 3, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Metropolitan Club l,2, 3,4, K. of C. lgnatian Council 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Seven Arts Society 3,47 Winter Carnival Comm. 4. Cold tile and hot showers. C 4-REL 9 ROSS-XSALNO A S Pn: Q':Qw . . :CJD Cave- -ku'-. Swain N1-v. 'ow JOHN H FZOONEY B SS Educaflon 356 B.-ndord Avenue Bddgecovf, COVWPCCUCUV ir- , ,gg i vb'-,W 'T 2 M ' l 1 Y 1- . lg.. .A G: if CHARLES J. ROLAND, A.B. Psychology lb wigm Ploco Tev-molly, N1-wlc-racy ..f,,,,. , , .nw ' ', 7 559 V! 1 I ! I c C'l i r' . .1 A. ., , CV, -,Il l 1 THOMAS A. ROSE, BS Physics ll Pork Hill Av.-nuo Norwalk, Cormf-clicul . v wc' 4' ' 'til i ir ' sifting ,F '- -- 5 . ls, x Chr' 1-LL -L ROBERT J. RUSSELL, B.S. General Science 68 Sound View Drive Greenwich, Connecticut LOWNDES E. ROURKE, B.S.S. Mcfimphysics Club l,2,3' Psychology Chestnut Ridge Road -f -' - ' -- V- 'fats Orange, Connecticut 1 f On the road to knowledge. 1 PAUL K. RUDD, A.B. Psychology 2l6 Oak Street Westwood, Massachusetts Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Glee Club 3,4, Canisius Academy 4, Debating Society 3, Mendel Club 2, Stag 2, Kennedy tor President Club 3, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Sports Chairman l, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, General Chairman 3, Massachusetts Area Club l, 2, K. ot C. lgnatian Council 3,4, Intramurals l,2, 3, Capt. l,2, Winter Carnival Comm. 4, Indoor Picnic, Co-Chairman. WILLIAM F. SANGIOVANNI, B.S.S. History 833 East 38 Street Brooklyn, New York Student Council 2, Class Secretary 3,4, Public Affairs Club l,2,4, Drama Society 3, French Club 2, Freshman Orientation Comm. 3, Republican Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Executive Director 4, Volunteers for Nixon Club 3, State Treasurer of College Republican Clubs 3, State Vice President of College Republican Clubs 4, Metropolitan Club l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. V 1:5 G? X if-'C R v JOHN M SAYING BS Phnizs 2:9 Indian Awemm Bwdgepod Conrwcvcw DANIEL J SCHAEFER, B S S Pivchologv 411 42'-.C Sv-ee' Bwsokiw New Yofi f -Q ROBERT M SCARPEYTI, B B A. lnduxlucxl Monugq-nu-nl 286 Solvm Sivvvf Bridgvporl, Connvcficul v c ' ' '- fu .:' W ,fx :vw-'v LMD 1 MISL . 'v w fwfw wx - D' .zmfix Y vu: yn' . .' .Q-ra dun q it- E. gf' fl. 5-as 8 ,,.,.. ...f- ' P4 PM oi . ff. , Tv. wr- 34 - 32.1 k ., 5' ,'-l lu 'T' A ty It- r x, X' 'A GEORGE J. SCHILLINGI BIS. RALPH P. SCHIPA, JR., B.S.S. Chemistry History 241 Fourth Avenue 15 Roaring Brook Road Stratford, Connecticut C'10PP0qUGf New York Chemistry Ciub 11213141 Secremry 32 Sciemio 3i Republican Club 2,3,4g Volunteers for Nixon 3, Bridgeport Area Club 112314: volley Club 314. Metropolitan Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4. Our Lady of Fairfield -3255 . iv .t ,-45 4 5 -hifi Q 5- '- Q . , .. E P+!-'fl-'L' 'Aa , 'Qfxf . ,Q f gi ' Q . gut- F ,- 4. f ' ,Nt N, -,sw .fri -c 1-it git of-fb C. WILLIAM SCHUMANN, B.B.A. Industrial Management Berlin Street Southington, Connecticut Second Honors. 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Co Captain 4, Business Club 2,45 S.A.M. 3,45 Hart- ford Area Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Capt. 4 1'F'KIf'? f ft' 'af'-'P' . uni , 'Y WALTER C. SCHUSTER, JR., B.S.S. Economics Bayberry Road New Canaan, Connecticut Greenwich-Stamford Area Club 3,4. EDWARD F, SCULLY, B.S,S, Psychology H9 St James Street West Hartford, Connecticut Second Hgqyg 3 Dt--f,-g',1'lg Club 4 Hartfbrd '44 Area Club lfi-2 Ru-:warg S:-c':-Law 'I Inu.: n '. 0 la .vu ul LL' x C . hi' - i murols ll' 3 4 E ff' ' 5 ENZO SELLA, 8.5. Biology Yw Alden Avenue New Haven, Connecticut De-c 'x LA? 3, Ccnstu: I-coder'-y 4, Ogntg Ago. 6097 2,3 Mendel Club l.2,3,4, New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4 ROBERT E. SHEA, B.B.A. Marketing 326 90th Street Brooklyn, New York MANOR 4, Business Club 4, Marketing Club 2,3,4 Kennedy for President Club 3, Freshman Orien tation Comm, 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3 Metropolitan Club l,2,3,4, K. of C. Ignation Coun- cil 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, ,tngvul : ll H911 Xavier Hall Wll.LlAM J. SHIN, B.S.S. Economics 726 East I0 Street Brooklyn, New York Second Honors 3, Freshman Basketball, Vurntty Boslietboll 234, St Ives Cuuld 4, Republican Club 234, Frrfzbmun Orirfntqtion Comm 3, Metropolitan Club l,?, K gl C lgnotion Council 23,45 Intramurals 23,4 .,, :zj'.'izrn.f 4 L. .f at rj.: Q JL -514 9' '.'.S JOHN M. SLANSKI, B.S. Chemistry 164 Leavenworth Road Moth-Physics Shelton, Connecticut Chemistry Club 2,3,11, Scicntia 3,4g Valley Club l,2,3,4. ROBERT C. SMITH, B.S.S. Sociology 63 Grassy Plain Street Bethel, Connecticut Spanish Cluln 2g Sociology Club 2,3,4g Junior Vlfeelxend Comm 3, Democratic Clulu 3,11, Kennedy for President Club 3, Bridgeport Area Cluln l,2, 3,4 RICHARD J. SMITH, B.S. Physics 56 Seaton Road Stamford, Connecticut Club l,2,3,4, Public AH xg airs Club 4. 0 E A vsitli, Qi T 0 MICHAEL T. W. SMERZNAK, B.S.S. Education 22 Buswell Street Ansonia, Connecticut Education Club 3,45 French Club lg Russian Circle 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice President 45 Valley Club l,2,3,4. Guardian of Xavier Hall. ' 21: li:-Q ., I I I WA A ' ,,, , 0010? YUIMS DEUS S. STEPHANAK Economics 129 Vols-vi:-w Road Wilton, Connvfcvicm 1 , f I H f 4 ' , , .3 ., ,,.,,,K. 1 ' iq, ' -pf 4 , -.t i'I T7 CHARLES A. SULLIVAN, A.B. History 9 Riverview Road Rocky Hill, Connecticut R0BERTJ.STEVENSfB-S-5' MANOR 4, Public Aitairs Club 3,4, Democratic PHiuPJ.sTRAusBAuGH,B.s. Education Club 3,4, Delegate 3,4, St. Ives Guild 4, Hartford Physics 16 MGCMHIOH Drive Area Club 2,3,4g innofnnfols 2,3,4, c.l.s.L. 2,3,4. 1747 Jennings Road Brunswick, Maine Fairfield, Connecticut Drama Society I,3,4, MANOR 4, Layout Editor 45 Education Club 2,4, Stag 4, Advertising Manager 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Bay State Area Club l. Blackboard Jungle 1 4 1. German Club 2,31 Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4 RONALD J. SULLIVAN, B.S.S. Education 120-49 227 Street Cambria Heights, New York Second Honors 3, Education Club 3,45 Republican Club I,2,3,4, Metropolitan Club I,2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm., Formal Chairman 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. I -' r- rzw, g 1 R 1 in Q SHAUN S SULLIVAN BSS Hisfofx 245 Eusves Asenue Newporv Rhode Island t Q, X... ..,..xi t Q. 'JLNQR R x i'.v sf QL, y. ,, ... , . V ' 'Y ' , .. R - K: eC', N N y .. .. Lx. . - ' I 4 'k::. ' 6.1, CJM. ROBERT K. SWATLAND, B.B.A. Moriering 42 Hirsch Road Smmfovd, Connecvicuf 1 . 3: ':. Ze -5 S' I-65 G- d SH T: C.: 2-1 5'e:.de PAUL D SUPPLE, B.5,S, Education 248 Fifth Avr.-num' New Rochelle, New York ,' T, g :YI lv NJN! ERNEST J. TARANTINO, B.S.S. MICHAEL A. TEHAN, B.S.S. Psychology History 63 Peterson Avenue 45 Colgate Road Waterbury, Connecticut Great Neck, New York Education Club 2, Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm. ROGER H. THEROUX, B.B.A. Accounting , 207 Meadow Street Naugcituck, Connecticut Business Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Waterbury Club 2,3,4. 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Metropolitan Club lg K. of C. lgnatian Council l,2,3,4, Kennedy for I i V 41 i W 'N. M !u!W w i I I :Q i f 1 X i it President Club 3, Intramurals l. , 3 -45 Ji i -l N. - , fl E? ' wr If Q ll . -nr I X x 74 if Ii d l . . i Q .1 ,Xx x ix lx ll N Q Ai Change your oil every 2,000 miles. W 4' f ROBERT J. THOMAS, s.s.s. Economics 8 Maple Street West Haven, Connecticut Dean's List 21 Second Honors 3. THOMASJ TIERNAN BS.S Edvtcflbn IIT' YP-gums Sure! Wes! Haven Connec'-cu! .-. .' -. tee. ef -11: ff' .-f' .4- i '24 lww df-ll,--vl muil mlf THOMAS A. TIERNEY, A.B. Economics 78-54 85 Svreef Glendale, New Yofk vi :UN 4- C A S 23 ':': J 'i f':f :Zi ew Vw'-'lf-JH 1- f .r. 2' 5,1 ' L51 'z f .5 'Z J' 1-4 - 2, Tug 1 4, 'J': z4 Q24 '.','Q' 2, : f1 :' C r' --' E fl- ec, fc' FH'-1 de CL: , ' ':' ,' '-va C, 'J 4 '!': ::,', :' C .' 4 f 1: f 3 'Q ',:.'f 2 ' 4, l . MICHAEL F, TOUHEY. B SS. RICHARD L. TINO, B.S.S. English English 1416 Wyohe Plou- 116 Avery Avenue New York, New York Meriden, Connecficui Fre3!1'wm JL-'g1:, :ll . 1 ', E if- f ' 'Q Seiya Hzffcfz l, Drown Society J,v.q.f . L. fd v' ' ' .: f ' f- A l F '--' 'R .:, '22, rv,-.-f Ffcr-mms l,2,3,-4. Co- Volwvv-ug 44' N, CQ: ' 'M ' f fd' 1: fi, fag 23,-4, Dame Academy MCyf3,,,,yl1f. CEU, Qi:-1 K 1 '1 1, 1 v 2 3 Cul 4, lrw1rf1r'w-fa:wL l,'7 J 4 4,4 1 ji' 5 -.QU x GARRETT W. TOWELL, B.S.S. Economics 2222 Harcourt Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dromo Society 3,1-1, Vorsity Tennis 3,47 Seven Arts Society Ili Republican Club 4. HARRY W. VOCCOLA, B.S. Physics H02 East Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut German Club 2,3g Moth-Physics Club Bridgeport Areo Club 2,3 DONALD J. TURECEK, B.S. Chemistry STEPHEN VILLANO, B.S.S Economics l9 Corley Street Shelton, Connecticut Club 2,3,4, Valley Club 1,2,3,4. 178 Befkelev Rodd Fairfield, Connecticut Chemistry t 4-V i' ef , ,319 , ' Al EQ- , 'iw-if l,2,3,4, Food for thought. bv .pan KENNETH E WADEKA BSS -v 1 ll! I nb nb -..- '11 -l'..vC 1, -i Q F C s P. kewl Pnchologv 27 Cfevon Road S!rCJVtOrd Connechcut M ,. PETER C. WALZ, 8.5.5 Economics 11710 Fidelio Court Houston, Ttexcs 'Z .-,-,-.A ln.,-, 1 4-RFQ g .. Y... vi. - 0. - ,v f- ,. C, H .,g,:: Vw-1 1 -'jw- r-7- THOMAS J. WARD, B.S,S Government 10 Coon Road . --.- F, ,-ws-, f'-...... . IO .-'- .vi'.- f- . . ,. 1: - - , K ,. ,,,-. ,... - - 1, , , :,,,..,,- r JAMES p' WALSH, B'S'S. Nougotuck, Connecticut psychology French CVM. IQ, Df'ff'.f :rwi ffm. 2 600 Sounth Street ' ' P' 'f'-' df-ft' Cm' 3' J ' Rtbslindole, Mcsscchusetts Frr.-Ltvrfzn O'if:r:V':?.:r1 f ' . '231 CV-0 C'.tJ T, Ffenqh Club Club l,2,2,4. lFV r ,f 'i C ' C' f t' ,i 3: B31 St-nf, , .....- ,-,- 0 ..-X .- ,- Q' - ':': 1' ,iff 'sf rr:-r -4, Kf ww df 1 Cf 'fm J, rinxyf f-H1 'Q- geff' 1 4 ALAN E. WILSON, B.S.S. Psychology 818 Nott Street Wethersfield, Connecticut Glee Club l,2,3,4g Stag 35 Psychology Club 37 CHARLES -l' WHELANI BASS- Freshman Orientation Comm. 3g Junior Weekend ROBERT 'l' WlDMER' B'S'S' Economics Comm. 35 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Secretary Econolmcs 81 Charles Street 314. 1088 Queen Anne Road Stratford, Connecticut Dean's List 3g Business Club 4g S.A.M. 3,4g Bridge- port Area Club l,2,3,4. Teaneck, New Jersey ,-,, J if Stag 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3,41 New Jersey Area -f V. Club l,2,3g Intramurals 2,4. I LOUIS C. ZOWINE, A.B. History 653 Iranistan Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Student Council 2,3,4, President 45 Class Presi- dent 2j Cardinal Key Society 2,45 Stag l,2g Var- sity Baseball 2,3p St. lves Guild 2,41 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Board To the Center! of Directors 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Capt. l. I 1' Y 'w' A is ' , -A-.-w, exe. , -,,'?142:4 1 , , , so -- 1' ,wr - , , A, -X J ---., l . A . -qi A A 1' ' fax. vi i . . ga: J r 4. - , QYNf'?'ia V - , ., ,., '3f?'u i. .' .., .,. ' tv. L1 a. ., 1 i V I . VV , ng . .P ALIJH ywqwxz b,, A , Q. W, ,,J,,5m:, . - .. .- 'A , -' it fs-wwe -n i- ' Q r 1 TW ' , - ' L Hr w - af of . 'Say 'pf 4 -45. '- , ' --f 1-I 1 , .-f 4, H.. K 1-in A A ' w- 1. i 4- - . '34 -'A -w'wv- 'frfiwff-,f'2 N vc.!f.if:'wm-'.rr A+ f V-.vets ' 1, - 4. 1 . t- Y Rv. fy. w , M...-,, -,P-3. -tg.,.'+-, Uv... 'H J- . ff . 4 , 42 ft 5 'Q 1 57'lM-ff-3 ' ,. 4' H' .w,1Q,.? 1f.5,C x, 1 --nr TcPi V .-g '11, - f v. 'fr .3-sf . pb. L , vine , ,I ,i .wgtpxi Ag??-M' We . 50.5, il x.,WN:5?h.j.:.:,ii: ?.1QvL'-Q x . wi- ' 1 ' : f ' f -at . 2 , 'L -n ' 'f'w '- w . ' - vw f1..v- i' .1- ro- nelfi, 'g.i.-jig gf., M ,. . ic h? ,ju A,ui'wQ.1M :A 5 . - h, V yvgghqgw 1-Mr-,. ,,5g:4g,,Z., A. Nr. M-..z..a: z-.2-vs A- hlsuzf.c-1 - f f - ' -' --it-4-A - X- r f M n 'H w., v 1 Dnylv, 1 ' , Vw, '-- L++ 1. P W V 'M' '- N1 gWf1I.,! V y - +m1 , fy M1 4 1 X' v . l1Y1w1T'1wlM1'wj-1'YH' .c,, ' 'Q 9 f 1+ W. v,1l 7 1 Q. IA Qf ..,x 'lf 1 'Uh tr, v I9 Q- 0 I During this section of his productive journey, our active STAG pauses to salute all those men, whocontributecl a tremen- clous amount to the welfare of our class and university by playing an unselfish and suc- cessful role in Fairfielcls numerous extra- curricular activities. ,QR v F N . xl -x X 9 rs ff XA ,U ti C' Ml N A l l it . in-' gs 44... 0 'qw ACTIVITIES M' HONOR Members ot the Honor Society are 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 University awards to its distinguished under- graduates, reflecting the respect ot students and faculty alike. In addition, the members must be recommended by the Dean, and appointed by the President. Fr. Healy congratulates one ofthe select few. T. Tierney, R. Berchem, D. Preziosi, G. Muller, 106 J. Gamba. SOCIETY 71 i 9 5 4 :'::: 1-2 9 .:'e 1'- I I 1 V. :fgyfrw f Rev. John P. Murray, S.J., Moderator SONG EVENT WON BY FAIRFIELD U. Glee Club Tops Field of 8 in Two-Day Catholic College Festuval Fairfield unlveralty'a Glee Club aang its way to lint place yea- terday afternoon in the aecond amual Catholic Intercollegiate Glee Club festival on the Fair- field campus. Fairfield took the honora in the tl finals cumpedon ,conducteglin the gymnasium, cllmaxlng the featlvalwhlchdrewmore mm people. Seven othernchoola' male chor- unaa participated, including Aa- aumpdon college and Holy Croaa college, of Worcester, Mau.: Providence college, of Provi- dence, RJ.: St. Jdm'a unlvemv nity, Jamaica, N.Y.g St. Petefa college, Jersey City, NJ.: Seton Hall lmlvenlty, South Orange, NJ.: and the Unlveralty of Scranton, Scranton, Pa. . The featlval opened Saturday FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY 108 GLEE CLUB 5 . l ll YJ- 109 Sinicin H i' ik flirt-elm TROPHY IS HELD BY FAIRFIELD U JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 17 -The Fairfield University Glee club again placed first yesterday in the third annual Catholic ln- ternational Glee Club Festival out-pointing nine other Catholic colleges vying for the honor and successfully defending the trophy won last year. St. Peter's college was host for the two-day festival. Accepting the trophy for the Glee club at a banquet last night at the Jersey City State college were Director Simon Harak and Glee club president Stephen J Dempsey, class of 1961. The festival, which opened Saturday, featured 700 glee club members singing Pietro Yon's Mass of the Shepherds Sunday morning at St. Peter's college. The 10 schools participating in the competition were Seton Hall, St. John's of Brooklyn, Univer- sity of Scranton, St. Bonaven- ture, Mount St. Mary's of Mary- land, and Canisius. LeMoyne col- lege of Syracuse participated in the festival but did not compete since only all-male glee cyibs were eligible. Judging the festival were wig- ing star Jessica Dragonflte. Fausto Cleva conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Symphony olchestrag Francis D. Perkins, music critic of The NY. Herald- Tribuneg Harry R. Wilson, ch,i.r- man of the Columbia univf-rs.:-.' department of music, and Waltffy Ehret, composer and arrangf' Ed Herlihy of NBC was master of cc-rf-mfinws Thi- next apprarnnrv- of tit' Fairfzf-ld GIM- club vi.Il hi- lsr. day night at :ls annual sfhfllarf ship concert at the Hun o 1 -J I I 1 V I f 2 I I I 'rf- ' , I , 5 x I , . 1 ' 1 UW31 hw mix 1 . . The Campus Minstrels M I I IX- NS FAIRFIELD GLEE IN 9:-7 Mr. Horok and President Lupo assist members during The re- hewsnlz. 1-1 am f . 'tg ' 1 I- UNIVERSITY NSONi -'-N CLUB ACTIGN respectively, Our C.C.D. Committee extended its catechetical activity to parishes in the surrounding Fair- THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY OF FAIRFIELD AD JESUM PER MARIAM, our seal and our life . . . instilled into each Sodalist from his candidacy to his Permanent Act of Consecration. The Sodality of Our Lady of Fairfield fosters in its members devotion, reverence, and a filial love toward the Mother of Gad. By means of this love and devotion we seek to make each Sodalist an exemplary Catholic, who lives the truths which the Catholic Church teaches, who strives to positively influence his milieu as a true Christian, and who will defend his Church against her enemies. Through adherence to Bis Saeculari iApostolic Constitutionl and The Common Rules, the Sodalist incorporates Sodality living to make it a Way af Life. Although the daily spiritual duties play an important role in his life, his life as a Sodalist does not cease at that point. This inner life of the Sodalist acts as a foundation for the Sodalist's apostolic Zeal. The SodaIity's apostolic activity is carried out by means of a dozen committees. Under the guidance of the Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, SJ., the Rev. William G. Devine, S.J., tive major officers lJ. O'Regan, M. Kiernan, C. Roland, J. Cirasuolo, R. Jorletti, and twelve committee chairman more than adequate leader- ship is provided far the Sodalist. The area for the Sadalist's apostolic activity envelops the entire univer- sity campus as well as the surrounding communities in Fairheld County. Thus the Sodalist seeks to positively influence his immediate milieu and create a Christian attitude in the community. Since the campus is our immediate milieu, eight of the twelve committees are devoted to that apos- tolate. A three year fund raising drive under the direction of Our Lady's Committee lthis year headed by Mike Guglielrno accomplished the construction of a S2500 shrine to Our Lady of the Way on campus. Greater devotion to the Sacred was fostered by the First Friday Holy Hours and the Midnight Mass 'Missa Recitata, Coram Populoi by Dan Browne's Sacred Heart Committee. Our Missioners, under Pete WGlZ, were busy collecting each Wednesday morning, sponsoring Sl Day, and selling Jesuit Christmas cards, as well as spear heading the Xavier Bands. Joe Kearns' men helped promote greater interest in the Liturgy with the Dialogue Mass, our retreat this year was under the Spiritual Exercises Com- mittee with Bob Berchem presiding, the pamphlet racks on campus were stocked with pertinent Catholic literature available to the student body thanks to the efforts of Tom Mosakowski and his Catholic Truth Section, the iob of keeping the Sodalists and the student body aware of Sodality activity was under the guidance of the Publicity and Newspaper Committees headed by Guy Simonelli and Jim Davidson, held port with tion. Ned County. Once each month the Dactylology Committee helped to instruct the deaf-mutes of the Bridge- area. Our Long Lane Committee went to a reform school for teenage girls to have panel discussions them. Finally the Speakers Bureau visited parish and school Sodalities to help them in their forma- The above four committees were headed by Kevin Ecclesine, Charles Roland, Frank Perrone, and Coll, respectively. J. O. Regan SODALITY FIRST ROW: T. O'Marra, K. Ecclesine, R. Berchem, J. Davidson, R. Jorlett, C. Roland, N. Coll, G. Simonelli. SECOND ROW: R. Lawless, D. Carney, P. Walz, J. O'Regan, W. Masi, S. Garro, M. Guglielmo, J. Diernand, THIRD ROW: D. Browne, R. Bethke, J. Cirasuolo, R. Bednar, M. Dwyer, C. Bialowas, M. Kier- nan, J. O'ReiIly. -A le ogg F W i .1512 SODALITY J 7.1 -H -,iq-.VL-v-71.-H: 'Y X . 4. k. xx ,. fam' .Q Q +++ -QT 1 V X i AD JESUM PER MARIAM U -f' -,- 5 ,:'1' fizfccz'-,-1 C Qimci Zz - fCtfD'Q'o:C' YL' 'w ,VI l fl Mission Doy, ond Pete is ready. urs' ri-v i I 1 i John O'ReiIIy signs up future Sodolists during Freshman Orientation Week. i. X9 N C908 114 The onnuol Sodolify mixer, 'S.J.' f .n . ' 'Hob QA. h . .N lgf S .v:lnL.TY ' fo i ' U Cfe :'Y'1e r1oV1ces'c' me weekly meetings, nh p fs S. xx ICT CARDINAL 343 In 4, I I QIJIIL IJ si' 9' .IIN Il Ig 'IRI M CARDINAL VEY SOCIETY FIRST ROW:J FIIIII-IIfI F' BIaI,II,II1 L OU-Igyv RIESIQII5-mf, D TIQIIIIQI Cp MuIIeI,J I-IugI1es,M Zopf. SECOND ROW: J IIAIQIIIISQD ID Jews, F Sumcm, M Jucolny, T Txfarnffy, R, PICFIVCJI, VV Remdy. THIRD ROW: J MCCIZIII J DITIIIIIIIIQI R Pwdd G MCCQIIIII G Time R Bc-rcI'Ie-nw, R Sprung FOURTH ROW:J McCrosSon, K KE-mmf C BlI1IfIfvII' S CIwIJI,IIIy, A CII31IIIIj-IIIIIIQR KInnI2y,J BQIQIIISIKI MISSING: B Dunn, I. Zovvine, N CQII SENIORS: Cordmol Key Socuefy I- M. Jocoby, R. Picordu, J Mormson, D JI.IIIIf P PI,IIII5I J MCCIIII J McCI'osson, S Ccxrberry, G Muller, A, CIementIno, J, Rhmvigcm, R S5iII'II-IQ P BIIcI'II,III, T TIIIIII,-If I Ockey, R Budoloto, MISSING: N Coll, L. Zowine. , . . I I I-IK M. a o 1 vm G. MIJIIeI', Choirmon OIT r 4 . I- - I Il, Q I . . - I I IIS Q' iz ' ag' ' la ' I2 iz ,' Ii' 5- I I., wif 1,33 . Hia' iii Sxlyi? ,Q 1,8 Us ttkgglu! ' -I ff I I v N 1 ns' ' le Is ' If . - I I I 1 7 ' I -...I I IR In I r 'I u 'Ile I 'Ia' ' U1 1 'lv 2, '-1 if.,s,. X I 45 X I' H 5 LQ, 997 Sc. If '. N Y 1 ', I' 51 ,Toss- a- ri . '3 -as KEY SOCIETY I N W ' rv f kk., 1 K L1gTT1,1T T 7,1 1f T! -705: ww 'sAT1'ci A-,cm rho Cord noi Pkwy Soc mx, M151 'YYTTTT', ',1.' on-ci to Tuff: ,,.1T .vii Qichif On fo Fcrvfdci U'T1EGV'STfj and can wnqrgcxscni SCTWOOT gpnn fnnc1nQ UTI Tm'-r qw ' S ST-n' wwn 'no Concep? of cm CLI'TN1f T!C coTTcfg., noun Tim sg vnu.-n 'fj.T?r,,f 'Twfifcfn Tf 1T ff U' .'.,1S .uf-I C!CTW,C .6'CT TTV5 534157 yc-cm' TTVQTUQT1 YM! Q-TTQW3 of Tw vR,- r TTw1r', Tc2Ux' n rT cfczzxofsn p of ne pfcsfdpnf, Loo Qckc-y, and tho Qowduncfy of Iwcv vnTgmfifQnj:1fg,', H Tw -Q L GCIQTUQTTQ' SJ C 'i Ti'l 'TO!TQ7T1G KEy 5 UCTTLTTTGS YTMS yGc1v '.'.Grg- TTNCH' BTOOCT Bcmk, .'.'T1TcTw ,f:C:Tn1f4KT f 'VS of bfood fron' on ON'GV'Vv'TTCTT7T5I1QTT,f Qenc-rows Student body, cmd fczcnf .2 Sw Pcrwfwfs Meokond, On tho socml ser, thc-ny was thc Keys Second flnnocn g11f':Mwe'y Tobacco Roc1ci'f Talent Nite, und sobsidvzed busses for cmcmy Tmlcvv ,: 5 'J Lucio nocicve rho Sfczg folIov.Cf's The ser TT.TT :cc of Ushonng v.c1s 5:T'c,TTfif,fi r NFL-' W Qclwcsh 'ne Drccnncx Society, Glec CTUT3 cmd various ccanwpos um: cor' ncn 'J ' 2 5 C U T2i1S5i1i5CvS of The Key sfiflc-ct then' rhnty vofng nwcrnbws :rim TW- TH f ' 77595 cm: 'no is-izsxs of scT1oTc:snc cmdoxrrc1Acnr'rncUlczr'clmnwcngn Th' Tow f.,A f of f ' M L i'STTTg'YIT5 Q4 fhg fiwrgg Uppc-1 c'c1S,5Qg und In ,- STUd'3n7 Cla,nyvwcT M, cfs .1 T' J. I T vu I 7 . 1 v s 1 l . . I ' I - ! i v Joe McCrosson receives his key. This is the Ccirdinol Key President? We built it for the CKS Pep Rally Winners of the CKS Tolenf Nite. Hurt.. . - ..l, 1 'ix Fx 2nd Annual , .....- - u. I , .- S5711 spasm: I I - 3 ' J . fi' I I .. f f'f! . - IIJ C? 4 z i ' THE IVIANGR i l I The MANOR stag, under the capable leadership of John A. McCall, has done their best to produce a living l i and lasting commentary on a truly outstanding class, F ,, .T G vtfiy. .C N J y I L I E , I U ig' MANOR FIRST ROW: R Sheet T Arnold, K Dalauc, T FitzGei'i:iId, B Coyle, R phy,J Biowne, T Phelan,E Lyons THIRD ROW:J Higgins, S Carberry glE ,'ilT,V M Jiiicigilgiy, T Tierney, R Bqidglnta, N Coll SECOND ROW: T, J, Bwlce, A Pawlilcoslqi, P, Walz, E Massey, P, Maher, F. Hendricks, T. Con i Dotly, fi ldliiay, D Ei'ov.rif3, D Schaefer, R Dowling F Colligan, S Dun- nelly. D Saccamanno John A, McCall, Editorfin-Chief The beginning ofthe road V- April, l96l -di!-Q . P- s, W I ,I 1? Oi Q. N 5 I I K ,. ' 1 4- F5 'fs ., 1 Y Y -2 Gary VV, Muller Arr Editor A,-:sv L ' W I i sl i DP Now listen guys, I wont you to Yoke oll the pictures ond don'T lose ony Wm w 1 The working men. All these pictures on one page! Se ...Ni , .. ..-,. ' 1 .P ' f 4:1 zu , -1, N .y,, f P- ,A ff! Sig! AF! l A 'i.. i Y, Ng ,- , Q C' V Pf-ie' Wolz Iypnng Ou! one by TL-d DUFH'-, Inu' If-H'-f' Tom ond Bob u-,mg vrf- N1-N Ffnm. 1'-v-zimfbc .sf-, '- X 45, 'Ui ' -If -'15 i -1 - ,,f' - ' 4 .-f DRAMA SOCIETY ' '... Gentle breath of yours my sails must till, or else my proiect tails which was to please . . Pleasure in a creative art richens with a knowledge of that art. Working on that prem- ise, the Fairtield University Drama Society explored the blended potions of that strange alchemy, Theater. To stimulate the spectator it offered a perceptive program of dis- tinguished lecturers and theater parties. For the actor whose desire and ability war- ranted, an Advanced Workshop lguided by our director, Professor Robert Emerichi inves- tigated the nuances ot acting technique. To the student whose enthusiasm exceeded his knowledge and experience, a Beginner's Workshop acquainted him with stage terminol- ogy and history, lighting, make-up and basic acting methods. All the energies of these study groups, beside the myriad hands of the backstage crew, culminated in a maior production in March. The year l962 also marked the substantial conversion ot Southwell l-lall into a permanent resident ployhouse - under the inspiration and untiring work of Fr. Lawrence Mullin, SJ. ' '... Now l want spirits to enforce, art to enchant. , lf ,, Ili 1 fll lll , :Iii . Ti Z 1 Q y V P v v 1 4 l y an l ,I ' 1 ,in f i I' Tb ll-3 avi lg Tl' It llfqii 1 'fl '41-1 lg, lf 5 ,lg ,L I ' iv: . - i 4 'Z': I , I rt 1 K Q : . ii f ff is it 't -4 '22 Erik: it -t r .T 2 ' Hi..-i l . ' W ' A ' i ' ' .' L its i. li - it 'i all - fli fl I t l r , fx J- 1 W , A V -I X ' ' A iff'-f .WS -i,-dlL- .i-'-' .iffii IP' i ff-val DRAMA SOCIETY FIRST ROW W Hoehler E. Hanan, C. Roland. SECOND ROW: T. Arnold, ROW: W. Blair, W. White, L. Sohlberg, G. Titus, R. Stevens, R. Gale, G R Picardi L Mazzaferro M. Kiernan, J. O'Regan, D. Preziosi, R. Malstrom, l-lolt, J. Walsh, J. McCall. FOURTH ROW: C. Wulle, J, Gardner, R. Meehan M Roccasalvo G McGinn G. Egan, P. l-leimbuch, B. Richardson. THIRD A, Blanchette, T. Prohdo, J. Donnelly, O. Fiume, F. Price. Fr Mullin moderator checks the script. Fr. Bonn, director, explains the next scene. i J. N Nr. r lil iv ' CAMPUS ACTIVITY LEADERS This is The group of men, who were chosen by Their fellow students, as The organiza- tion leaders of The maior acTiviTies on campus. These men, with The assisTance of Their fellow classmates, have helped The Class of '62 establish a great repuTaTion, that will long be remembered inthe annals of Fairfield University. Q Q 1' V A AQ ! W 9- T 1? T- S. , 'Ds N s xv It I 4 A , . , fi., y Richard J. Badolato Kenneth E' Dubuc General Chairman of Winter Carnival Gfond Knl9l l of l9nU f-ln C0U 'C'l -1754203 SS v.:-.wr i ,oh 'run 'Sf V. Stephen Carberry President of Alpha Sigma Nu Robert L. Berchem Eugene D. Honon General Chairman of Freshmen Orientation 126 President of Drama Society : 5 5 f L' tif i Spf Ne I s xr ,,.-v-o- X V i ,MM A MCCM, I K e l 1.3, if tv I N ,,: llirislmus homes Hu! Unrv .-I leur - nlIllI6SIATIjI'u'PYTIVii5T-5I Ab Q. f' - Ns, J s-' ' 2, ia' ' - lvl' -' 'i qt V. I IH -:I :Ing X' ,A N, 1. 7 ljixglii. T 1 T 0' fill' ii W, , ,'i M',i '.Jf lx 1. rI'7IIlI 'exif II, A 1 .III , ' Mix I. .lilly N. XM cl. 12 - No. 3 Published by Studenis of Fairfield University, Fairfield. Conn. December 15, 'RUPUSI-LD SI' etreats is Mum urchaise negoti rovince ol' the hle lor student: ini rf iel- lt Luke ' CLI-ISI LAMB 51im'i.il 141 The Nl-xx' Eng llilq Socivly lil niiiinci-cl that flllr Im llin- lil-.il Iiousc iil'l lgl-s Tlic puipl .iw is Ili cstul lil-.il llllllil' I iiilllzil nu-rls 1, CR FU Has Alpha Sigma u hapte Seniors Named Charter Membel THE STAG FIRST ROW: C Lomb, D. Preziosi, R. Stevens, K, Dubuc, M. Kiernon, R, Rhofigon, A. Povvlikovvslri, P. GOSS, J. Quinn, E. IVIOSSGY, VV' SCIWUCI4, N' Dowling, S Dlmphyl R, VVidmerA SECOND ROW: R, Bianchi, M, Jgqoby, Coll. FOURTH ROW: D. Browne, K. McCloskey, J. Corvvoy, R. Delio, E. olond, T. Tierney, R. Bodoloto, J. Mclldufl, K. Kone, B. Hegorty, J, Boder, R, Tino, T. Colderwood, D. Reddington, T, Ehmonn, G. Egan. lvlclogue, T, Euorts, W. Connelly. THIRD ROW: T. Arnold, P. Wolz, J. -A s 4 , ' 1 i 1 . 3 1 ' I. 1 .4 v v . i , I I it I rl i :ter I-is STA the si ied as I ..ie Faii of I tional J ai' mln R' ' If li 1 if l Il' xii i 1 III .I Il S Ei II 'S II I -A - lg .xr I ,sz .. 1 xi Ki. Willia QU' the Un , -Uday ir A. sl I ' 1 ffl I .Is lf- I. l IOI' U00 Nlay U19 D309 OI . ,,,..,,, g'h.,,l-n 11,1 1111- sight is merits here at Fairfield. accord- Bethlchpm favor you an 'lgiziinrijg-li ilsglke Lfiflui- lm-fm-A me to Rev. Joseph McCormick, yours with' His Choice: Vx Hli':UJi-Stud tht, Miclioel T Kiernon, Editor-in-Chief. TAG inter- bIf'5lng5 thl5 ChTiStmaS ovidi- closed re-tre...., .,,. .,... -.. ...-.,... .... ,k remarked JunosE.FitzGerald, S. 'E ly' ly Seniors Join r Society Ranli Fairfield Unive havc been named tc nys Honor Society, to the Rev. Williai SJ. Dean. led among those l standing scholastic records were Fred bi-ri W. Anderson, I schak. Joseph Chai E Gannon. Richarl Ji-ffrcy S. Jal NlaicMLli'i'ay, Ai' and Frank J. ri ' v !P Nl 5, i L ' I ,c,, ,. - ' itervievi is Dean 'o mode , gd the S - 'Ueived fc iimpus 1 V1 harter r ional s 'Q .N, Dr. 1 ' quette lonor A r t MacMu I John ' ned as l long-soi e frater :st hon t unive he ch: . Healy s 7, Col V luusy nuu ups Fe 'W YWYY 11 UB T' egfaq Published bi-weekly by Students of Fairfield University during the regular universiiy year, except during holiday and examination periods Represented for National Advertlsing by Nsllonal Advertising Service, Inc. Eclrlurml Pliifnes CI.r-.iiwalci ll-9206111 L'l.f:iin,ii.'i N O af' O0 J K ot' 0 If y A QFIESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF INIICIH.-REI. T KIERNAN NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR JAMES C MOORE CLEMENT A LAMB SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ROD DOWLING DONALD A PREZIOSI ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR ROBERT STEVENS SEAN M DUNPHY EXCHANGE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT WIDMER KENNETH E DUBIJC FACULTY MODERATOR REV WILLIAM HOHMANN, SJ STAFF NFVVS .I.i5 Buhi fn-d Ciill lNllli.iiii Llinriellx CII L Fliiiiiias Exails Xliiliaivi Kearns Kennelli Mu li.-hex I il. I' J Michael, R Jmvies Quinn mailer v..nw. Ernest iv.-mn I I X ul-Illl. Ruymonc Xlgiliaiul D. O l'1i1gl1i'si', DQIYICI FEATURES Brian Lair-.iii Rin mid lnlulf-ss James R ni Tliiimas Tieiriei Riclmid Tino Ernul We-rihx SPORTS - Ted Arnold Rulinicl I-l.idol.Ilim Daniel hun Joseph lVlr'lldulI Julin 'vlLT.1gln.- Gam Mullen John . PHOTOGRAPHY - Pen-I cm, Jlmn c.lm..i l...xx wiiri- J Sk LAYOUT- James Bierman, rvim...,t I dim1.il.,..fi x will ., lxain Flahixe George McCann Fiieerie 'Vhssex Rnrwi' N i-In-s. J ll IT fl Saaluacliiei. Willis... slliutk Pt-It-I wsu ll Ni-cl J Wllxllt' r..p1iilIi1'l'lliiicil' il.. I.-Ai. lil il ' ADVERTISING -- Jet'l Claiiliionl Mill J.iCohx .iss Cmliigi- I-,g.iii Villliniii Vliimisiix Haan All Sup I sie Pele: Ciiii at ll D.-Xlvssniidio XVII- Nlnffnilii Frefligiii CIRCULATION - Ed Balei. Watson Bi-lions Ronald Hiaiillil T-in. Ein I inn ictions versity stu hich desirl lities at I Bridgeport, uired to pc i in additio al fees, acc Maxim, su policy, acc n, was nec :ent conduc s who used so is the li e former pc .7 rebate vi the hall 2 n cliscontin IECTORY e Village Recapl at the Beal Chile . 'x H 5 xi . .. it . J - x .' 1: Q ' 4' ' , X ,K , , ,A X, X T x , . N . h XTLxL'f..',,. 19 XX ' X .' k- . x -Q , Y y N Q ' 'V Y v P -,, -. K' ...-. ' - v -.. -N .M ,.-, X - - - . K .,. M-. -, L.. , , 1 1. N 1' Q' :JH L gif-' ' - x 4 -N ---,-- . 0 Q Q ' H- .,- . xl A .X J.: . X. ::.Lq , , -,,. . V . - -, -.- , , - . '--., X 4 . r . ', A M-, 'Q N 3 .,,.: :- ,. , ., ,f A,,. 7 N 13' P 'X :- 1 :' 'X -' .ul -f ,--.-,. -. 'X :..-,. ,,,, .. , ,,, ..,-,- :. ... . ,. . g - . , w I - . , v . . , n 'N X.--. . , ' .- ,1' -I IA 'w'f. A K-f-,Aer f- f ,L-4. '51,-. -, . ,mg-r,. . H H , ,, ,A , L, , vl ,-. ,., f F f ll II ,, ,. , , -.,,.. , , - , ' c. F :ffiMv I fy 14 1 n-m I 'ig Q - 7 imq Tuesday night ond Tomorrow is the deadline. -,.,.,.--' J. Moore, News Editor R. Widmer, Exchange Editor i A4 1' ' it 5.3 H 'Q--5 . 'g i4 'L F9 ? 3' Ni-f?2fS5 j Lx 4 i i R' U X, Ex' X -'SANATYN X 3 J v ' 've -f O- I p f2 gf, 5.10 Distribution stuff ot work. is II Q Q1 s s X 4 PV'-CwfQf3v,:gi , 0:3 17 '.-rw vff- Q1 Two ffm, z:'cd,c1 e1gm.nf.d , ,,,, .- M ,J , I y 'Yi X KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IGNATIAN COUNCIL 4203 I ti V' V ' .1? 2E.Q, we lf- 1' I QI if U rx T-IrI'I'FT-PI?II'I.-I.u.fs'- IF'-if I i. r . . 5 ' fi '., I pg Ig I Ji tix, ' ,. 3,1 IF Vx vm I 5 I I II I 5 Q, g E511 .V 1 K If 1, 1 ! 1 4 iw +I ici wsiai wwf is -.2 I 'Q .Ira 'Q 'Lf . I I I 'I' If Bda. B Rin l I II' 'MII 5 I I I 'Ti 3 I I ' I Q - SI? i 2 I I I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FIRST ROW: L Ockey, A, Joseph, R. Lopierre, F. Hendricks, W. Hoehler K. Dubuc, Rev. E. McPec1fe, SJ, M. Lcxhtre, J. O'Lec1ry, J. Mooney, W Dermody. SECOND ROW: R. Spring, T. Tierney, R, Berchem, J. Borry, R Budoloio, D. Schaefer, G. Popo, R, Jorleff, W. Reidy, T. FitzGeroId, J Money, M. Corsoro. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, S. SuIIivon, J, Brodigon, J Coyle, A. Amodio, G. Ferugio, S, Roshid, P. Flcznigon, F. Boumonn, E Knighis of Columbus Council No. 4203, Ofhcers. Ns N 'Y-549' K vi ,,' P.-,.,,, .Zu W. H Y I Tm, Kmghvz mm wcnkcd MJ in n-rf VH:-1 ',! 4 if ALPHA SIGMA P Menegus, R. Berchem, Secretaryg R. Jorlett, Vice-Presidentg S. Carberry, President, L. Ockey, Treasurer, R Cappellettig Missing: W. Ndini. Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, was founded to honor the students ot Jesuit colleges and univer- sities who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service and to band together those honored to implement the tuller understanding and appreciation of the ideals of Jesuit education. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is considered to be the greatest single honor that a Jesuit university can bestow upon her sons. In its second year of existence, the Fairheld Chapter ot ASN. chose ten alumni members and successfully sponsored the Arts Forum of Alpha Sigma Nu which was devoted to the extension ot the Hne arts. The most important work undertaken by ASN. this year has been the creation and organization of a Student Tutor Society which provided instruction tree of charge to those students who desire to improve their scholastic standing. The members of Alpha Sigma Nu from the Class of T962 are: Stephen Carberry, President, Robert Jorlett, Vice- President, Robert Berchem, Secretary, Louis Oclcey, Treasurer, Ronald Cappelletti, Peter Ivlenegus, and William Ndini. President Steve Carberry stands with speakers of the A.S.N. Art Forum series xl Ifxnwggt li . .-4' J' si 'I u X I I ,x L' 'G,., 2, Q . M, Fi fa' 8 ,O -49 I .6 .Ev 5 R u I. L 5 ' 1 . s.. Z, BUSINESS CLUB rw pwposo of Huy B,vS1 nSf-L ,xr S- 5 W k.'L.w:X m-ss fr .M.'mS U'mx0r'5f?y by 5UppYQmgrw'mQ 'Vip 'wwgmfucul krwwfvff-fig-S: gum 11SS'OOIU vmh pvcugfwumi N,1M35,Q:Mgwrw of fJYQQYLfSLl'. tJ bwww 5 'Nc-cis Bwwcckly uwemmgs my Mgffi ufwd wcrnlncfsfmg, rf, Op-Qm 5'UUL'YTfS '-U19 how Cfwsww K: mugs' Nici Of CCMU-rnfrrxtzfgrw uw u 2 , Omwcs, or E',S,rw.'5s Um- F.-Jwscr, cm uifrfymul L uggwgucpi for the NHfLf'!f',l'JZM 3' dbh '!JQINiJf'T'S cmfi 'DTPNC 1 we ccccs ovwuly dw Tw s :P1 :J ,cw '3',C: f-1' 3.32 CANISIUS ACADEMY The Canisius Academy is an academy open to all students interested in discussing theological questions ot genuine concern to the intellec- tual lay catholic. Its aim is to provide an opportunity tor students to broaden and deepen the knowledge ot theology already gained in the classroom. The academy accomplishes its purpose through bi-weekly book re- views, followed by group discussions. Members ot the academy select a book, ot current theological interest, and having read the book, deliver a commentary tor the length of approximately a halt an hour. The book review is followed by a discussion period. The President at work Bob Jorlett. sq Members of the Canisius Academy Father Rousseau and the officers. M I H Q N.. Y-0' P 'I P.. 5, r I ' 1 3 E f 'fy' 'N ., 3. ' ifx T' 'E Q 'jig I G '4 1 Y. Hp: 1 O a : .....,'-. xr. :RST ROW , , . -, -. - 7 t . 7 N' . SECOND ROW L ' THIRD ROW . - . CHEMISTRY CLUB C.l.S.L FIRST ROW 5 ' ' SECOND RO'-V 3 ,I u L FJ L '-V up' utrff e ' ' if .fx pi J i i I 1 sri fig-1 , ' L Q . V K u ll a CONSERVATIVE CLUB J. Morrison, A. Powlikowski, J. Corwoy, W. Meroio, R. Dowling, B. Scingiovonni, M. Fonfonetm, A. Mc- Donnell. CGNSERVATIVE CLUB GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Ploszoy, A, Wesferfield, P. Zucks, M. Glynn, J. Quinn, V. Esposifog J. Teropone, J. Duffy SECOND ROW: R. Aiello, R. Lucey, D. Grosner, J Crowley, R. Mersier, R. Link, N. Burlinson, P. Shovel , . , V . , , . A... J: 55, .f L5 Hg 251 ink . . 9. Ii. ' - V 1. ll' ii 5' .1 iiviia' -six L . 11' 'B .tt H s I L gl t I' 'j y- ' J' '. v . - 8 rx' 'S K' I L ' '. t I fan in in '21, . R' iv. DEBATING SCDCIETY if SPIKE SHOE CLUB . . f. l . SECQND RQW, 7 .X - 71- ,Q .lf 1 , vu ' if . ' I F2 ' 'xaifl '- 7 1. ' x '101 'F ffffif 15, if'- ., ., .MA 'Yu Jr 1 1.3 L .. , Q Qi! 4 1 3? T. Tierney Signs up Freshman Olticers. The purpose of a Young Democratic Club E- Webby Lectures. on campus is to instill in students a knowl- edge and an awareness of the workings of the American political system and especially ot the Democratic Party. To realize this pur- pose the club gives Fairfield students an opportunity to hear such prominent political figures as Senator Thomas Dodd and Con- gressman Frank Kowalski, to discuss current questions with students of other schools, and YG U N G Q E C to take part in an annual convention with representatives of some forty-tive other Young Democratic Clubs. This year's organi- zation has put much eftort into increasing C L U B membership and presenting a program of interest to all students. DEMOCRATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Flynn, R. Dupuis, J. Conroy, F. Costello, VV. Murphy, SECOND ROW: A. Grande, P. Petrillo, R. Crean, R. Jorlett, T. Tierney, G, Ferrieri, S. Dunphy, W, Fitzgibbon, P. Quilter, A. Descoteaux. THIRD ROW. N. Coll, D. Enright, R. Lyman, E. Lyons, R. Smith, P. Murphy, R. Berchem, J. Layden, A. Scocco. FOURTH ROW: D. Browne, D. Saccamono, J. Higgins, F. Bosze, R. Williston, E. Gleason, K. Petroski, M. Petro, J, Leary, S. Carberry, D. Doolan, J. McCall. FIFTH ROW: J. Saito, T. Connors. . 1 . gp ,Li 1 Au -I I vu s r .L - if I - - Q. fl. In .. in I . 'iff .. V 'Q' ' -, t'!' 'P' ' FU 51 '.1 ' r 'f'l'?l' -'l 7 t. l1f '-li' '7.53.t': '-'Itf t ,X j't ' 0 . L n I M l ,I .I p, 1 . , f, . ' 1 l ' l I U N .',f,yWN L.LlB mzsrno-w ' f t. Q .l Mow, t l. . lt .ml 5. -' '-' 1 Nut st .l Pllllw' THIRD ROW: D lim.-. -f l t 'tz' l lllwtl' SECOND ROW 5' X N RVN '.' VMC K pmt' t lt :g l' lf-v l if-,ll. ' f.' Ht The Eclucc1tlohCluh ol Fcwhcflcl Um.fc. s.ty ls up ofgcxm- t zotloh which ts portlculcmrly helpful to cmf stlyslfyht ,who ls plcmrtmg to teoch cnftgtt' grctclucttlom, The mol psfposcs of the Club orc to mcmlce the future teocher ctfsctfc- ol some ol the problems hc wlll loco cts ct toctchcr, :tml to covope-rote wtth other eclucottohcml OVQCHWlZClflGV1S, The hrst ol these purposes is ochlcfecl l3,f mccxris ol th-3 v , progrom set up for the ht-weekly club ffccfmgs lmn pfogrom ls supplemented by guest specxlfefs, .wlto tif,-Ev,-t't vorlcus ospects of eclucottoh to the memlpfwi, lift pizmfl cltscusstohs, cmcl hy held tflpi tfs ot ff cl thf- ' f N pltli hgh schools The second pufpose ts lull 'ei'tfftl'trf1uQ : flu- 1' Y 'he EUUCC-l'lOll Cluu .wth thc: Sufi'-'t' l'llf ' f cv: t I Cor'tpC'ctcut cmcl that Stu vt l.x' f4ff:CClC1'lOlT '. .f 'f':' fftf,-rf-I,l3'l '11 z Nt--1 lvWfJ ' v 'nu W . :' .' cu il xr .l.,'. s 1' rrp' I ' I IQ-I.-S. If Mall I FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: E. Burke, J. Murphy, P. Quilfer, T. Tiernon, R. Anosfosio, T. Evorfs, R. Pellegrino, D. Cody. SECOND ROW: D. Dickinson, A. Dion, D. Rodile, P. McAneny, T. Scopp, J. Geroghry, A. Descoteoux, C. Wulle, W. Sclwck. THIRD ROW: B. Bethke, C. Biolowos, W. Coyle, T. Oligino, K. McCluskey, E. Foppiono, VV. Zovolsky, B. Wielond, V. Word. FRENCH CLUI3 RUSSIAN CIRCLE RUSSIAN CIRCLE FIRST ROW: M Smerznok, Vice-Choirmon, Mr, Wolfe M. Czomonsky, Moderator: J. Bogocz, Treosurer. SECOND ROW: F. Klecho, R. Seromqn, F. Crowley, J. Leory, N. Bolfhosor, J. Luning, J. Horvcnh. 53 f,.fg,'g--V me -5 a gr. 'I ,I .J If f gi -'s Ig, I 'V ,aj g .fi a Q f :'3Ilt'l K' 3 ' li'l7 L V T ee' N Z ' Yi 3 'ii 3. ? R I In E' . I A I L ld 1 I 142 MARKEHNG CLUB :Mihai Ml? 1 EPFVZ M, fp, ,Q ' YW V,,. , A. .I --1. , I , . ., , ,,., .,,. ,..- ,..,.- 1' . A 'J . Q l ?.-QVVS,-E trys' i 5 y l I dx ,I THE STAFF: M, Kiernon, R. Mcilstrom, D. Preziosi, R. Tino, E, Stone. New Frontiers, Foirtield's student literory publicotion, wos storted in l955 ond hos since continued to grow in the guolity ot its contributions, which include such modes of literory expression os the short story, essoy, teoture orticle, poem, ond dromo. Although, consistent with its purpose ot being o meons tor Foirtield's undergrciduote students to publish their ortistic eFlorts, New Frontiers gives most ot its spoce to the work of Foir- Held's students, mony ot its contributions ore by the loculty, olumni, ond outside con- tributors trom neor ond distont ports ot the United Stotes. Its toculty odvisors ore the Rev. John I., Bonn, SJ, ond Mr, Arthur lvl. Riel, Jr. Donold A. Preziosi ond Richord Tino, both ot the Closs ot '62, ore the Co-Editors, The stott meets once weekly to discuss ond select monuscripts, reply to correspondence, conduct the business of putting the mogo- zine to press ond, during periods in which there is no pressing business, hold intormol discussions of literory motters, the members often gleoning much ot interest from the comments of Mr, Riel ond Fcither John Bonn, SJ The Hnol preporotions before publiccition, 3 Q NEW FRONTIERS 1 S ,,.f' l. Co-Editors R. Tino X5C'k Q S if QS 5 f' '45, ' 3 ' 'f Lf LW H 42' EE ' f H Junior ond Senior members of The club, IVIATH - PHYSICS CLUB J, McCrosson, P. Fosold, L. Arpino, ond K. Comorro Freshmen ond Sophomore members. v?in rin' ul - 71 S 9 U tr' 'k E I: Qu. I I 1 1 x ' '.. 'f 'n 'fg'vt w.E. I-o .Q N K-7 IVIEN DEL CLUB The Mendel Club, named alter Augustinian Gregor Mendel, an outstand ng botanist and sc.entist who hrst formulated the three principles which govern the laws ol heredity, was estab' lished as an olhctal school organization in N949 Since its institu- tion, the seedling organization of a handful ot pioneers has ger- minated and grown into a flourishing club consisting of over one hundred active members. It is the purpose at the club to stimulate individual research, and to cultivate a deeper interest in the biological sciences by emphasizing the tact that not all knowledge is merely routine llO'2l4-lE-Cl'lTlVTQ.H Las' year the administration at the club established an award, to be giver- to a junior rnennber iudged to have most aided the c ts n lu lllltng its deals and goals This accolade was instituted is 'memory at the late Ref, Francis X Wilkie, SJ., former Mendel C JD froderator, to whom all members, past, present, and to csznfe, awe so .fery much, The other hull ol the Mendel Clul, . 'I 'f . ' Y S V I , 4 xi 4 B1 -1 X ' H '-5, -lt' ftp: .T o ' if t I ' f ' i :. t -r - l M Il l l'l 'I ll i . , mf? .ft 5: x A - , ewan I , we , FC, 5 f -J Lwwiff ry .df ,fy A 'e J' fr - fwfr-'V f ,a NM , , fame, , T M. Kiernon ossists The Freshmen Q, Q ,,,. , f' 5, V ' nf. , ' . T- M w.f7 ' , I W. . ,:f.A ,,:,,,,j9fg.nm,,,,,g7 -. , , . f ' . 'A A T ff: -' xiii? -, fwfpff' r '.- ' fy Lf- vw-fr A If j?f??-f Q5f.w,, U: ..j , -f , r N' ' V . , .V .5 nf . f. yu'-lwf , 5 153,191 '-'51 4fff'W' ' -..K-'r 9.'9','-Yifd' , ,-' .T V 51 ' ' if' -1' .-,,ef- 'YH , f U. f 71- ff 1' f w ,I A?,,4,1 F x, F , i r?l Ltrlgh ' inf. 5 r , W I f- 1?-4.1 '- -' M' tj 1 Q 'V iiffff L .gil 5,029 ' ,.f ,ff fy 5' ff '- - w 5. f ' . 1- - V, -if f' ' 'V' , - ' W4-'M ,-:Z : -T ,Q ,V -P' 7 ff ,ff f W T' 2-in V, '?ff5.Q2fff ggjaflfggaf A 'gQ'fK. i'x ff' -fy A ,f,,,,g- T :, .MQ wg, f hw, ' .391-'! . 'flfgi -V W 'fn ' 4' 'J T Y, ,A 5 'T , - , 0, ,, 4, I . , wi!!! i',,t .az ,, Nr A roce to the pond for the tug-o-wor. FRESH IVIAN ORIENTATION fn? T 11 . W z The grease pole Contest. , . 43411 I 5 , , W . 1 Freshman Orientation Committee. x X N N., X, is 3 1 5' 'h ' L g,L,-vifw' 1 , ,-Ffeghrvmimn Qfm-H111 ww MM.-v T v .ff -,MA-, A+--cw xc, .n nf K .-. -. V . A . f I l .sE...F?h-A, v 2' I-il Q- :Ir f .' W fr' . If r A ' Haag X I 1 , . f . 1 , I , v . i X I . i , , v 'I ,K I I-. 1.5i'ftlh1IfJ'i?, , ll, ll l I .wg-',' rqlxfl' 1. W ' .. I 1 ,. f. ' ++ 1.13 3 V I I ' i y i f X' n , 4 . ' r , , ' ' v 1 - , ..,., 1 , . -5 H, J if Y fi qv BM iiiglu ' W! r F., lr I 'I'-5 J , ! ,,E!' It I ' 2 7 I ' wi f .ig .l-Y' 4 'sf K. Keane, S. Corberry ond R. Jorlett. N FCCS . I K .we Lag ST. IVES GUILD FIRST ROW: G. Merolc, R. Dowling, F. McQuode, President, R. Bodoloto, G. Muller. SECOND ROW P. Hurley, N. Coll, W Fitzgibbon, J Mc Keon, A. Scocco, R. Berchem, T. Tierney, J. Money, S. Sullivan E. Popo, E. Arrell, J. Ambrose. THIRD ROW: T. Meftling, D, Doolon, S. Corberry, K. Dubuc, B. Aheorn D. Schoefer, M. Touhey, R. Clorkin, L. Longuo, S, Dunphy, J. Lindsay, J. Floyd, W. Gowim, R. Creon FOURTH ROW: J. Soffo, J. McColl, R. Swotlond, W. Dermody, W. Shin, D. Browne, V. DiBerc:rdino J. Rucci, W. Bruce, S. Csontos. lII. . x f I I I 'MSL ' 'I 'li S Q Q' s E I In cQ'i II 1 1 'uf 1 - . U, ' . I 1 I Q i' 1.45 H' ia' ' E-UQ AU-LES - I FQURU-4 RQW N XONP RC-H A , if if-'. PUBLIC AFFAIRS wi 1' - wt -Q 'fm Irv ,f, .1r'f1+.f-1? mf TM . , .M N 4x YI, ' w :fu 5' - 4 I4 lu, iVvvfV!Y ' '-iv': ' Nui H 'fV'lr1,NfTf'f En,-irq,-ii Crt--f' - 4 Pm,-Lw',iur'm, Torx, Ucrrwf, r' Qu Pfuzwfi,-rm W, '-'- LQ. Q v mififf S 'f ':'C,lf7f, CVM PMI- ,AA ww ,- 1' ' , v ' m ' M H f VJ! X ggw,f 1 f ' yr, v r 4 7 , ,Q 1 I J ' V A ' A 7'X .:. H1 , A 1 . If 3 I x,i ' . hi- I' D 3 rg' .'ol, UE 'Un il X, I4 I 'Ii ,s tl In xii ve' i If ,A , ll D - T I . 3 ' J. ' f Qtr' jfs 'Z Q ,mimi - - Q., D1 '- , My - ' r ,. A 'll i I 'Q L .53 .Q I or.. 'Q L, i. 'I fi. ,i Sn If np? I . f . It.: .qi , r 1 . .T li' 0 O- 4 2 -J Q .' ' i ' 5 'F L1 N E 'Iv - 5 i' 'A il -' i J lol -' 'fl' ' 'J fl ' ' I K I fa lj gn ' Y g. ' H I, wg ' 1 . 1, 3 .. 1 .L , i T 5 ,Q Q, 9 2,1 ,M ,h p J I r J :i ' I -if li:5f5e-lr.'f?f1.rf wi. -fi r J. 'S A lfii V. HA . . l iff il, l ' A ' Q' FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, P Jones, W. Songiovonni, J. M. Touhey, T. Duffy, R. Dowling, J. Crocicchio, J. Brod- Morrison, R, Picordi, M Roccosolvo, J Cervini. SECOND ford, T. Colderwood, D. Williams. FOURTH ROW: T. Arnold, ROW: J Corwoy, A, Arnodlo, R Sclnipo, R. Bodolofo, G. G. Copuio, N, Nisfri, J. Blouveli, J. Browne, J. Moore, Ferugici, J Donovon, C Roland, M, Fiore, E, Arrell, M. J. Barrett, T. O'M3ro,J. Skilo, D. Walkin. Deluco THIRD ROW: P l-leimlyucli V Cionci, T Golden, fx-x'f F ir ,AA'4. g. 19'- K 1 , YOUNGNS L... REPUBUCA R: K .. 3 i J I unmig l YN! Cudrnore cmd Songiovonni J. Morrison ond Fr. Bonn with nominees ' -u ' L I7 ' ,I ' n n -'UI 4 I f , , l', F ' gt. 'gl 5 3 lo ' git! i' 5 ' 5 03 ts 5 ,V R. 9. 5a'N7.,l ss i X, F 'D H . . LQ 1 . Q. af. 7 If-' 5' ni' s l,l2 wg, : H SAM ' ' u 1 x v ' - 1 . - : . ' . .1 . - A . F A . , Q I 4 .' ', 1 lu I I' '.?l h - ...S Q x I I f 5 t -gl ' X E I ' S 'PS' ROW 1 9 A 1 5-1,-1 , f ,. 'Q vw THIRD SAM SEQOND ROW Soc c og, C U:- ROW Q . . J KJ TL.vg ' kwin: R 1, I Vw , P VIC 11- A K K wp gw .,, .m v , SCDCIGLOGY CLUB W Fwixrv' K V K , if .vrjr--1 E Ci RST ROW f l THIRD ROW1 F L - H r 'Q' SEQOND RCN 1 t', P Swxv 5 ,','1,j,,Y 5. ,-, Tj - p L ' Q .1 F ' f ' 1 1 Q, L -Q ' , 1 - , . G - ' S j 4 . 4 ' 9 l -' ' 1 -' A - A s P ' - -1. H r iv' ' r .'-2' I rf ' ' 1. ' ' ' .L I - . . a 5 I - 1 , IH ,.i '- , rl v f .5 '. . ' I I H , A I Q ' 'L I ' 1 l '1 - Q ' H ' ' ' I 1 ' l ' ' ' 4 HL 5 's 2 4,-f' fd' x,',n S '.1 '81, , U L ' . ' 5 ' ' l ' .- ' rf 1 I, . It - H 4 ' l Y I ,l Fl A sl , T: 0 Q4 K 5' r 'fl I 1 ' v- ' I fe 'X -I M , I I W i I I If . nl Q I1 K il I - A I - nl A i 'lx , J I A 4 'fs 4 ffibg N Mf ff H' 9 f W H 5 ' YM 4 bf' L s LL I 1 fl l N. W 'N F l The Sponish Club members. SPANISH CLUB 1 QA' H S. Kolboy, President of Spanish Club ...faaaaiia:::z:::::::t::2 Ili! SI I IIleillllllllllllllllh-IIA ll I2fn33:2:2I33:33:'::2 : I I2:glacnoaulnasus.uuu::n:sl3. caan ....:::::::::::::-:-----M zi.. H-- H:::mnonsounsssin33ii'33. nu . . fnnnunanna-an-.nan-an lllll cans ll aollllllllllladq-null! lulll Illl 2::gifszsglllllllizqlllllllll... ll.. ,. 0 ...msm..e:::eesssemi:ea: N W' 'As lv S. Kolboy conducts the meeting, I F W 'I IBO Ill ' Q v, ,5 I i ' ' i ' lg I s I. :v X. Q l f. 'if 1 . Ol 4 J I I l Svudenv Council . . H ,- ' n I' If FIRST ROW: .'. Gfwrv- FZ B-L-'-IH:- T Fwzgc-'Jld G MCCQHNN4 L Igywrw Pv.-,,dL-wt S,M,,fm K keen! NF QfiQ3SI , F':',d SECON G N'cCN ' Q in o STUDENT COUNCIL N Goh ' c'1d G McCafVV'y se!! sf.oe ' 1e ':-'sf' ::'os I I 1 ,Q N D ROW: NN Ready, D Jones R Dumb- Hmm-'-' C Tn.,-5 5 xx I X1 X X ' l N ASI? Ffxrrfrrlrj F,r',' 'fjlffgh B5,,- ffgfwlffrj fry, C1 d yf I xy K X X X N lj We are ull proucl of the fact that our STA-XG was 21 well-rounded individual. since lie rezilixetl that man is 21 social being and that the truly cclucatecl man is one who can freely mingle an cooperate with his as- sociates. So let us recall the memorable and enjoyable moments of Fairfielcl's excellent and well-coortlinatetl SOCIAL calentlzir. J' ' 1 -J 2 ...Ag u'i 'W Q ' . -F U I Q I I I V4 ' 1 n S I ,f 1 X l Q: I X 'xx Q. ' S 5 ,O X 3 X 4 44' 5 'f 'E 1 l M3531 ANH1 AL CLOTMINQ 4 Siioietiiiq ig.wii.i . 2, DRIVE Hmm not F- Rift C'ATllUUCfHIlRlTllfil P. Fagan and E. Fitzgerald, President, start things rolling in the annual clothes drive. BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB Bridgeport Area Club FIRST ROW: S. Csontos, K. Vvadeka, C. Ahern, E. Fitzgerald, S. Jakab, L. Zowine, R. Jenkins, C. Whelan, SECOND ROW: J. Frocassini, R. Fede- rico, J. O'Donnell, P. Ellsworth, A, Dion, J. Diorio, T. Scopp, C. Micalizzi, N. McCoy, J. Ambrose, J. Maturo, THIRD ROW: B. Dalton, D. Radile, J. vt 5 . v- -1 5 THE BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB This association is organized to provide a means for the under- graduate students of Fairfield University to foster a closer relationship among one another and at the same time through their cooperative work make it possible for eligible applicants in the Bridgeport area to receive scholarship assistance to attend Fairfield University. During the past year many activities have been sponsored by the Area Club. In September, one four year scholarship and one, one year scholarship were presented to two incoming freshmen from the Bridgeport area. The year was started off with our annual clothing and sporting goods drive for the benefit of the Catholic Charities of Bridgeport. This was followed by a Thanksgiving Dance at Holy Trinity Hall in Bridgeport. The second annual New Year's Eve Party was held in Loyola cafeteria, and a trophy was presented to the most valuable player of the Fairfield-U.B. home game. The annual Glee Club Concert followed at the Klein Memorial Auditorium. The club's first banquet was held in May. President Fitzgerald and associates. Clune, G. Gazso, P. Murphy, C, Philipp, R. Tesch, J. Stone, C. Hemenway, P. Gibbons, FOURTH ROW: T. Baldyga, R. Eagan, P. Fagan, S. Varholy, R. Lyman, J. Barrett, J. SafTo, S. Gruce, E. Kuruc, R. Noname, W. St. George, G. Holt, R. Zopinski. ,r .1 , - . - a . r -y ., Q ! .2 i l 1 2 1 !,! ,. w N. 1 v u ti , Zig . in Str i' F' i ,I ...if 1 x ' .is an ,N il' .init it 1. ' s.. u Q X N n N I tk. Il ' 4 i M v A l I s l ll bl 'ua I ' t s I K -1 Wi ' ' 2193 nts. We i I fi I T F f g ' ' FJ gg. 1 ' jsf T. . ' M A .Q I , .I . il. -' nt vlvag U I Q , r a FIRSY RO'-N . Y, 5-, , f.-1. 5 i.,-.X I I 2 QV'-F Q F4w-.n R ' H ,,f- M,-, P MfN.rv,N R M.--.sw THIRD ROW1R , L -, - 1 N - - Y SECOND 5 V w iw' f fdzhurf ROA - , -5-.:':-X J 5g,wf,f' E 'xp HARTFGRD AREA ai B 5: :DV L -I K' -'- D l:L-' :':. P.'r ! y wr X . G , k + h vs N.,-,f .F-an FIRST ROW: J. MeKeon, F. Adinolti, J Moscio, President, E. Onofrio, VV Bellows, SECOND ROW: R. Vuolo, R. Borelli, R. Berchem, J. Quinn, J. Asmus, R Esposito, R Pellegrino, THIRD ROW: C. Wulle, L. Iovieno, B. White, V, Word, H. Dilvleolo, L Totte, J Bobirislci, FOURTH ROW: F McQuode, J. Leory, P. Mclvlonus, E Sello, M. Gonnon, A Fcippiono NEW HAVEN AREA CLUB NORWALK AREA CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Kniffen, N. DiCerbo, N. Nistri, J. Lilliedolil, R. Cody, SECOND ROW: P. Burns, N, Roberts, A. Giglio, J Corridon, E. Artell, B. Rourke, L. O'Sheo, THIRD ROW: M. Folcone, G. Cosovecchio, A. Smith, T. Rose. ,,, . , I . ','f'-tF' f51:'t' Tsyigftn fly, It a - , ' 1 r I . O 9 it wr Q. ff' J' L flli . Qvlila 'N' hill I N I . g R i , v U l J it 51 Z1 I r T IH Ta Y ' U J TWG' 2 I X ' .54 - .. .' .,.,.',.. ,, T w I' , Q . ' ,I v f s O Y., .I I F ' -, . V v.:X L In I as ' t . ' I ' . , . H 1 H f I A I I, . I ' 0:1 1 ' TAY' 5 'H' 'T f - n,, -4 T I s .T Q s' f T I gf V T l 1 , rx NEW JERSEY AREA CLUB 4 I I Fo-F. 1- The Ne,-.T Jefsey AVGCI Club was foumiwi fmh Thr- pw page CTT prgwdmg TT5 mQmber5 MTM on UUTTUT Tor gpuqmfmf H T. T 1 T' ffl 4 T ' T f Ta- 341 3 -,T JCTMIY-QS vw The, G,1fTT.,,rw STOT5., EyfUf1ITlTTQ, TT, rv ,ml ,T TT dub Serves Us C1 vcflwlclc for apmcmdmg Thw mmrw- UTM UTCJTTOTT QT Fcmfleld Umwe3r5uTy TTTTQITQPTQTJT Tha- ',Tf1Tu 43 wlf- Jem? ,f f ,g?u, 14' I v 43- B-. fa! vt ,- las so 49 7 'W Banff 'I' bu. 1 ' . -1 .. Q V . 1 3 fig - ,Q 'fi' ' x!Aff - 4 ip, . 51 :va-55, . w Q.. . 4,1-,gi kr . -C- .' r 2, Q 1 , Qbrifggif-,? . 1' TH V- .!4 -256. .f 62594:-4 M . . 9 0-2 4? - vf -1 ,.. L , V., .a - 1 ' '-tk' u ft. Vx f ' gkyfra-gr, W , ,Y A .5 x. 2 ' D. Soccomonno reods stories to President John Moore. Met. Club Members. N EW YGRK IVI ETRGPOLITAN AREA CLUB Met. Club Members. S fs! if EF' 'f?3e'5'3 ' 'if V 33. .firg 3-prffifl-HB,-Ffa,-gg MM V ' u fa! 4 I I fb '-. Q 7'.E'Y2 -, Qr hs . , , , 5, ,hs , . I. 0 V Q ii ,.Oy ' I., Ill' ,ln 1 'L' I PL 1 z In 2- Pg X 1 0 FIRST ROW I -T'-- - Q - Z 4 - . -' v Q 5 gN4'x:'d 52 G mam C Csswmc SECOND ROW 7 Sju K K N fuk: ' Q Hmm F CLVK THIRD QQNN - H- L, : 5 t Z H .:: 5 VTX'-' R STAIVIFCDRD-GREENWICH AREA CLUB VALLEY CLUB FIRST ROW L I' T. ' J ' , G QQ! yfjrv-Y f- pwrvr' M L 9 aj. J TL,'4,-QC' L J. I' ' SECOND ROW , 1 if 'flu' Lb SM'-V P Vzwzmi' :F V S'1f'1V:F ' -'- JA' , L . THIRD ROW. 7 F'fv,u1, N Pg-H0 K pwrf,-Glu, M D- V151 KJ' Dr'V'f1fL0, H JUCULK, J -IZ- L B':PCWL-v C F'-rlflnd ' - ' s ,, - - . v . - 1 2 I ' ' l 1' u. ' ., ,a nr ' ,'s' ', sa 'U lg -i l,n.'l.u'xf,1 u., fs, ' , 1 v S I' .1 H lf M1 rel . l l FIRST ROW: A Eironde, J. Quinn, P Perillo, J. Breen, J. Mulville, J. Gollory, E. Flc1l'1er1y, M. Mcwnsel. SECOND ROW: E. Scocco, L. Mozzoferro, S. Adomowiclw, F. Colligcn, R. Creon, P. Oullrer, R. Curullo, L. Mullen. WATERBURY AREA CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Meoon, H. Volois, R. Aquovio, D. DiAngelo, M. Corfi, J. Reilly, J. Pogono. SECOND ROW R. Rinaldi, A. Descofeoux, E. Des Jorlois, L. Krobel, W. Broggs, D, Delonoy. F E l H ijhi 1' FIRST RO-'v f : Y' 3 I J ' ' - 'T V, SECOND ROW- . , . : : .. .-E . THIRD : .. ,A - -I an 'Tn VN nl I l-4 Y EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS . AREA CLUB 1 ui QA 1 ' WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS AREA CLUB F ,1- .VN '1 pv: SECOND ROW: R M'-r4 1vT N F -f.-1 ' F' -- ' 'mv ' P ,E HUM, THIRD ROW: R Ref'-3 J Jgfkfv- 'N gjffvv , C , Cz. ,,, Y -.,y' T .. :U F Ffwrhn 3 Eff-qgy P PM-f Vg P '.1v-N ?l'iW.'l , U ,J -1 . T T , ..g,. T H in-'g-, 'Q 1 ' . a .-B. . 'F' iffsiirx 9 9 0 M 1 'VH HM FIRST RON SECOND 90 The Longshore Country Club, Another drink my clear. lr! SO whot's new, olreody? 4 He's not only cool on the bosketboll court, l Are you sure you're QI? Senor Roccosolvo and his Spanish colleen. L 1--X pf x v K . . A K, of C. Post Prom Party Twist contest winners. Not one more time. Q' Meanwhile buck on the reservation. In case 170 1 O yu '43 I f 1 - -5 - ,r ,111- PA Lou Jones ond the Sofclutes v . . The Kmghfs of the Dvlm Some resvrrvoflon, digs-fy-r'Y1X,1,fby 1 5-' div-' 1 ,CJSQN 44 4. Torn orourwd ond let Us see your foil. Two horps, ond two poles. H11 5,554 3 2 s' ,, f PR I f if So I soid to my wife, Fred. Ah so, you are surprised I speck your J 'tl I' She come with the camel, 'S 'Q .w ?,. Dr McMahon discusses views on the Cotholic loymcn. ,M The Brothers Four The end of the line for the little Generol The Bensonions. DOGWOCDD FESTIVAL PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF '62 J :vis ga VN? 'Mgr' .Qmfq mmllfee vuble A 'K A ' u 6 RLTNFJW Q' V ,. :,,. T 1 x I 0 :JT f I Q R A N U v 'H f WN v .2 l 7-7 9 Q Why don't you Try looking ot your dore for owhile, Mike. Push not pull Dubuc. 'LQ Fx ,Z 1 'f ' .mb 3' 5 A ' ,- DEFFVlOd',l'S plowed on Beechmonf prcducm 1 .L--la. -5 DQ! L5 X, l Aren'1 they lovely couples? The flnolisfs in the Queen's Contest. ,-Fi d's' bg . UQ 2 1 'N . Q ' t I A r FIRST ROW K DOa ' -V'-' ' x ' K . N, Fw, v, ,W Rr ,xxx fx. W Jw , F-. fwf.Vu,v1 . Q' sf, rl 5, SECOND ROW K T E :':N: f-.' Svwz -' 'Aw FOURTH ROW bw. - an cxr., .S 5 K L, N Q I , ,,1 q I . 1 31....., , , L ,, I 3- kmmo Row R N N K.-H is VHP- - v'Q.f fl 4- E' . . T45 nh F5-L f 'lp' ,,. ,,..-,, Qc ak:-f at -ff .1 7 .im . , -i aw .. V4 wr . ...fi dm, A511 4135? M -9' f !L'fl .-. 'I' . - ' 'J ! ' A,,,-mains-L Y WE' D RM www Fun In the Sun. Ken Dubuc and fans. wlfw 'E r ,L a N And we thought the kitchen was good. Jack Barrett entertains friends. My i ,,,, xi. X I I. 1 L L Rats caught playing with his yo-yo. May I please be excused? ,..'- -5' iv V fx v 7591 414 ' N ig' N wx L, Q- ..- -3.4- .IQ i - rg, 1 '1 . . 5- ' 0 -xx 9 -5' N ,i.' X TAR If 9 ,Q X Uma' 1 J A 7 151 , fx 5? iw Q 4 Q AQ 4'- P ,O ax , 3 I 'Q 'gr 'N J 1 X4 'sg 1 R I x4-J Ji ,,- ,dwg ' Q This was before '11 The McCall clan and barefoot friend. Okay Shea, where's your date? Jimmy and friend blow a mean horn. w'5' e' .e ,' 'Aagfe' 'cc 2 Gave 45' 'Ns g'e:z9 even' gundam 14 L a I! A an Who's the mon in the Mnddle7 The RED STAG will now certainly pro- voke many interesting and varied memo- ries as he jaunts through the Campus Life section of his story. '1 I 1 I , 1 , 7 . 1 . . 1 I . y .iA- 'r K ' .1 A 3 - 1 31 1Qi?:.,. l Yfai'- Q 17:2 .ga Pt Q 'Ss Hi 3 is WW Elf? . Ju' ififf L: I-new ,U lx .2 . 3 1,si' ev l . .W ' K - sglfffs Y . . o -a .K f l 'Ill '..' 'I -4 'Inv- J' '-t-- N . i I 4',,, T Y V: -1 a. 4 . Q! :ffm U.. f ' AQIU5 i 4 9' o.. s 31 M I qv Tk' 9 f. 2 '- A Q' hir' ST riff 5 r u ' ., I , , A L wc. V . ' . 4. up ya--w si L, ,E f' ' -' -r is' ' n ., . ffl, 3 f 5, , ne LW 44' ' L. 4 N E 5 '1.' -5,-' H - , - .il Inwxx ' .Z JM' : q -i :Ji in 'hang 'X 4 ' QL I , tw 45 l fi .. .31 f 1 ' A .n g . J. 5-. . ...,. . .,1-Q Q ..x.' '- 'Qu ' il. Q 'F 1 V 6 WW How did he know my home? zuunml, DISCUS' Please sign here ond we will show you ro your room. FRESHIVIAN CDRIENTATICDN f 'P uvmn And fhey thought Catholic Aciion 184 CDUR FIN EST TRADITICDN -,. '.-..-1 ,,,-. gpm If Hu MQ:-t-, M, vmY1r'wg +5 In Hpzq . 1':!1'-J L: 1.2 1 4 fx mx- ' 7 '? M-wan g,4,.-6-ngvulllvfxnwmvvif ' 'fl Now we're up to page 200, or least I om. ,,.' Hardly. WE GRATEFU LLY THAN K Soy now Lou, I don't know how To thunk you. Fr- Donoghue 186 Q.. OUR DEVCDTED FACULTY : .elfs -,:S . 1. 9, f. L, f wrt? ' r-sl X ,. 4 ., 1, 1 53, N A See Doc Dovis, there is o Sonic: Claus, Now l'm going To throw you o liffle curve boll. FOR THEIR INTELLECTUAL Well Paul, from o conservative point of view. n i But Miss Kirk , .115 46, .1 -' 4 '-N G1-MI,-w -vw 'v vhv I y AND SPIRITUAL CONTRIBUTICDNS I : . Q:-'es :f :sc ' ' r 1 L Dorf! mole- pimms for h Q I- ! O O I 117 I W . A V- f-T THEIR STRONG, EDUCATIONAL LEADER R ,.T-,k.i. 7 A I k I d r T 190 Two plus Two is? k-- K.. -..k,.. ... ,, HIP, HAS GREATLY IVIOTIVATED if '7 , A 9 r' t i M.-sr V rf ' v w iv g A joyful return I -if 'I -Q I u,, . nm V 1 et we an A, , H , WM H, , M4 - ' A 5 ' A i W V 2 I f ?fTf+3f.32fi'f- ' ' W f ... f , A 3, . 1 Tom Meath - 0 friend of our closs. M ., 1 . 1 i l ff' G A Jesuit product l'?t NOW LET US ENJOY ,-, ,,, QI., .4 1. : ,, J , . .,'. . .4 ,. ak .. ,Nfl 'T'r'... I ll. l 1., f- ' exam 1:41 4: K .lx-F FN.-ie. Cv - fx Y N N R Tunes THE CCJIVIICAL MEMORIES ..,. A ,- A, A Us ,-,Omg ,fr-1, ff , g ,,,'. 0.-.-,,,W-,. 0: ':J! L MAD' S. ' ? Pix ffx S Western hick mokes good. ffaafjo' x 31' M N in Wi 1510 O'Connor's only onswer . . . wrong. OF CAMPUS 2 '-'fa 'FQ' 5 Ll I E I l l 4- cog 1 aes' 'fefc Foiriel The Knwn fan club Where's 'He foculty room? d's onswer Io Po! H, ,gf .8 'iii f LeVsshooTiYouYnow! HBuNer6dd SH i' 94 ,5-rnuXP 's,5 v 4 L THESE 2. 5 i K x Bhddog me I 5 A .1 , Q1 UO. f F in yx ' OO Q I ...........-I SCENES WILL .-1 H ?h 9' ll Who! some nduors H d g Tcuke me to your leader. The Jet gong. N EVER BE FCJRGCDTTEN 1' You're the Editor, you do it. Fr. Bonn 200 U 4 Look of those cobvvebs! Hey Donoghe showed Today! Oh mon, what cu loverl AND WE ALSO KNOW God love you, my sons 202 2 'Q D'S'7'8'S mC THAT FAIRFIELD S-fof,'f1'e: C up Fr. Carr gives The Papal blessing. X Dick pauses to say Stations of the Cross during Senior Retreat. 204 K I HAS ENHANCED Fr. Curran speaks to underclossmen. ii- Fur 5 ,.111- vvvvn1wYvV, r CDUR SPIRITUAL DEVELGPIVIENT . .. .ff -1 N if 1 'sf i 1: ' -I 'Q , ,h8h' Nfifrl 'l - , ' gi .,.- -f-. 'j'l L','1u.'4 6- -1- ' .,.. , kill, 5 :Ni .,.. X .J-JA' -i. - gh.-I if 1-71, f 1 x a V my' 'Y Senior ground breaking ceremony. The broins behind the brown. Campus me, will you! WE PROUDLY AWAIT, '11 'Vi ii i J Q , Aw Get fhof thing out of my ' A r FUTURE PHYSICAL GROWTH vr'5 fl fc .4 a sl ll 1 -ggi! 'UL' Wm! L- .1 ,sl s l 372:23 W-,S .Mfg i : fe r , vi l l 'IQ la . Q-,531 'l 5' lc? F' u -' H' UWA 7 I1 We 'sl Q ' 1 gqf-:fa plg f- MA F -A , Fairfleld flnolly gets Ray Charles. I have a couple of things to say about the faculty. AS WELL AS Talent nite goes vi. 599' Let me fell you of an stff. 1:19 V 1'-' CONTINUED SOCIAL If you think the acoustics in the gym are bad, you ought to try standing on a slanted stage. t t Q t I guess we forgot to chain one entrance. EXTRA-CURRICULAR AND 5' sir ' SOVTWE -'ISCQ IU there br? me 1 gy Q lx fi 1' 4 f if W '50 Q' 5 SL . S nk H Ts ,H , 1 2 ug , v A N' P .' P pts, :FQ I y ,su y . I sl I 1 tl -QQ' I+ .5-iw Talk about 4 .3 :ff Ha 1 E , . f , M' tl t 5 , ui U A I. , , 7, E, 210 1 L-'gqt ' '1, 5' ? ' . 4 JI . .i?f'?g.,gJgQ1'? .lw Eff 1 X U U 5 'kg , ughlhtx L ATHLETIC PROGRESSIGN wif a-,..,. 5, u u I The Mouse Hu? 'QQ 8 Y X W K 'M Hari -auf Senaior Barry M Goldwater - fleading na- Abraham Ribicofl - lSec. of Health, Educ, and Welfarel tional conservative-i sponsored by The Repub- sponsored by the Public Affairs Club, lican Club. WE HAVE William F. Buckley, Jr, - lAu1hor, Editor of National Reviewl Sponsored by Senior Class - Bellarmine Lecture, ACKNCDWLEDGED John Courlney Murray, SJ. - sponsored by The lgnatian Council, The Sodality, and the Cardinal Key Sociefy. John J. Driscoll - lPresidenf of the AFL-CIO Conn, Slate Labor Maurice W. Reid - lllegional Vice-President of Conn. Chamber Councill sponsored by the Public Affairs Club. of Commercel sponsored by the Public Affairs Club. :Kim l. SML x 5 1 ' n f ,-... 'H' . ' l- Represenlcmllwc Abner VV Snlbml US Lmwqrcs MCH Qenrefvg Vxqlfe' NN C,vr.5 S T D - Blghcp gf Bndgeporf licld Ccunly Sponsorcd by tlw Ra-pulllmlxvl Llulv THE PRCDBLEIVIS John D Lodge - Amrzosscxdof to Spun sponsored by vhe Republican Club .:'fe: -'-ers - Echvcr New York Pon 0 Senior Class - Bell:'r'.v'e fe:'..'e ll A+? ll 1: li 'Gr-:?' IIA ?'Dl 'ln Ill , IIA' Ill.. Vfzg U' l f 4 l '. ll ,l ll i ' I ' 1 ll ' ' :lvl A f I' , I 9 lf!-: 1 A 3 -l Y 1 xx .X Nl I S. X xx 'X X NX 1 S, Beriber i ond Dovidovy, WITHOUT FAILING . .. Oh, these pcmts me so tight, ,gf ,M , 3 39 93 X Ye And when Irish 214 , .i-sY :we - new everyone look uf the camera I G E N J u u I 213 YC Wedge wiggles wonderfully! Are you ony relation to Fr. Coftery? THE NUIVIEROUS Even her best friends wouldn't tell her. Just step on my i SOCIAL ADVANTAGES X, 1 , I . K ii Eosy Donny the Prefect is watching. D b f d on't e 0 roi LQ- gg, ' NOT YOU Kiefmm ' The Qifl- 218 I fold you this wos informal. HAS TO OFFER I G-'i': C. 3 Vi ' 1,..+ '53 Now couch? Y - ::.g- i I s'51 ' 'xx' Ted it's more fun with o dofe, .M , --f.. S0 AS THE DOOR CLOSES 1 1 e doesn'1 look jealous of oll. The opposing 220 YA ,-9 an A.. ON THIS WAY OF LIFE w .,.. 1- 1 x, A-,X-N., 1 I xx . , Q fx X The Peanut Gallery. AND TIIVIE IVIARCHES AHEAD 9 M, H. .x 1 lam! me Do Those Spanish fly! ' 222 ,gy 'Gui Q: JIU G ETERNITY WILL FAIL T0 ERASE F-II backs me CIIJQIIW-Y 'gIII,'1', r,, ? 1 l ..- I If le 1 N Lousey thanks. And besides that I can drive o bus. THE HAPPY IVIGIVIENTS SPENT The Jersey Club dehnitely mode money on this one. .J'l' ' iZ X At least they em In vm- Drs! of mules Play, wr-'vw qw! rl fwwwm AS LGYAL IVIEN IN RED. 7 r ll, INTRAIVIURALS B, Schumann is pursued by man in dark glasses, and they coll this foaTbalI. l'd get rid of IT, if I were Mike Maloney, All-Star quarterback 44 . A . -,gn FII. 'll'Kf, YVIH'. 1 - .scar -. - Q-izzaqa ang-1 -Uidfx xfv' N: JJ 1 H'1S VC1f-V Ar A 'C. 'ur V cnt' 'Y- Micflll DMS f1'1H'1p14'iflw,:rWf5 W Il. 4 . D ,6- Wl ' 4-1 , so Go get him, Windy. K 'Q' A7324 Look Mom, I might cotch it. g...,.u Ana, ,-f ge ,, ,x , l -.w.,.,,,, I I 1 f M. My The bull only weighs o couple of Ounces, why are you strcining So where's the boll. .'r fix I 901' . 1 ..L Qr' ,fdffff .asm .1J2.'Wf1 - .!'J'1'7T. f'.,f New Ie! w' v-YM ,-- . , ,X Fi, gui! You ore suppose to roli It, nor Yhror. If You cur ami, ppalvvgg ugf. K 7 !l1- Thot s using your head Just not toll enough What no net? 1 if 4 n wrl.k ,In -v ' 1 I Swmw Sccc-fr 4 v ,ii , n li. . U' M . ..- .. if '- -4.4 sv , ,F A ' 4:5 I, . .- Y .,,1!5, 1 -' 1 ' . ,4- - Tr- . ' .. - . . 1' 1- si- 'Q' 'tl' . a - - '- . g., AJ, 'QQA 'UW if-l --K b ' .,.' 1- -1 '- -'- ',, P . ov 4 - . . s .U - , 3 ', on.. .' - -v-V' . . f- - :-'--sa'-'- -L.. 11. W. 3?--,1g-4.91-c-Z ' . - , '4 -- , Y-1.4-. -,j ,:, f iii' WY' 'f '7-' 'sins ' 71 ' A 7 ' '5 f-:-'. . 5:1-A . 'f-,A 'u' sf41'T' 1. vary-' 'v ,Q ' - .- , Phil dribbles like ca champ! H.. 5- 'L xx ? ASS! Now you lump, Arnold, Now what He Hies through the oir with the greatest of eose. F. - +o'gcr scmerhmg I pull , I . .l U .I I donv belle-ve you me gown-9 Vo mokc- nv Pleose duck' . Thank you Look our beio N r K L 1 No one can deny that our class' STAG was truly athletic. Although he actively participated in several sports, basketball was his greatest activity. Our spirited leader is certainly most proud of the fact that many a foe, winced with pain, when his loyal supporters roared-forth his battle cry - 'W'Vhen The STAGS Go Marching ln. 57 I I . ,X I 3. 4 I x I D f ll' ' ... 'I I V- -1, ff x .I I 55 . 'r A U XX X I Y! ' 1 1 ..- - We .4-FMT. ' X X. I' . thx X I vu' ' . K U X : or I V sm-' X , - ' ' . X 1 ' 4 , . Ubin f ff 1' 1Qr. 'w ff ,if 1 ,..' .V ' f, M V mrff'--f ,445 M , 'f f ' I gr: yi JAY 5 4 ' ' ' I 1 . XVI XXX Q I, ,X -I - 4 If FA dh 1 G I . I '-s' .' ,, .. ' .'Q D v XX A A 4 ,A - 5 ,ji ll. Y J I I X, XX Q :H f if fl J. 4- :AQ ' ff A 'gigs if gf ef ff? x X X A at :kms '. Ts: V' . , QQN 'A I, XS' 1 28 exif iii if K 1 ' fm 1 x - N., Q - 1 L ,l x 1962 CROSS COUNTRY ffl!! 1 QVQJILQX Captain Jack Barry Kneels with other members: P. Gorry, W. LaBore, J. Kcippenberg, L. Longuo, D. Falsetti, M. Kinny, J. Daly. The Stags were led once again by their senior captain Jack Barry, who has sparked the contingent for the past two years. The other returning lettermen were Juniors: Larry Longua and Mickey Kinny, who helped contribute to last year's four-won and three-loss record, The rest of the squad were drawn from seven sophomores, most of whom returned from last year's squad. The sophomores include Jim Daly, Pete Garry, Charlie Bialovvas, Joe Kearns, John Koppenberg, Wayne LaBore and Doug Falsetti. -sail IIA I to J. Barry receiving Athletic trophy from Fr. Lyons e ce 51 V suv' X: 3' lo The lost effort olwoys wins Fo rf - Ield 09 vo o quick lead mf. fmwjlr' ,. 'P fwfnr,-f K J.,4 Y yv I 1 fri! 40 BASKETBALL KNEELING: J. Russoniello, mgr., Coptoin R. Jenkins, G. Bisocco, cooch. STANDING: M. Touhey, R, Riescher, D. Doolon, N. Grillo, R. Sponzo, W Shin, F. McAnulty, R Hutter, N. Mocorchuk, K. Kilty, W. Donnelly, L. Rofterty, K. Wogner, F. Weismiller. George R. Bisocco Couch Foiiheld Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Fairfield Foirheld Foirheld Fairfield Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Fairfield Foirtield Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Foirheld Fairfield Foirheld Fon-field Foirheld St Pe-ter's So Conn. Stote Georgetown Yeshiva Boston College Adelphi St Froncis A.l.C Fordham U of Bridgeport Seton Holl Stonehill Long lslond U CC N.Y lono Hunter Assumption Brooklyn College Foirleigh Dickinson U of Brid e ort Providenqs p Rev. Thomas F. Lyons, SJ Rider Director ot Athletics St Anselrrfs S 'IL , s .J H-'vt-' Q -.wx ' T '-- 3 A1 X X1 5' my. X ' - w , , 7' ,' 'S'. X1-L.. M WC C, ' I:h: I,, ix X: , . 1, uw S : :zQ5' 'LJ -' f: 'fgg,'f,-Sew? TWD x X543 ,-:,j'.:-7-:inQQ,1'g:: 'N 5 VW'-I g' it If 'w::p'S':f'f ' QFH' 'tg raw Y'-v' .I ' : ' ig 15' .f ,. 1, Q'i5'L 1 A ' ,z 5 T : v' Ji- 'Q 5 r QI: 'fi-r i -. B ,.. gc' sv' f- 'rj,. X - -SL: .: , ,5.., X. ,,., f . 73. 'j Q 1 ii -.YI v- 15 I ' - -7 Q., if g1fv'wg-' .Q4H Q, Qqyzfu-' '- :Tre L-Q-,111w,e .MN f + wE 11 Tw? L ,139 -e Qy 'w ..g:5 . wr-- g 11 , ' 'L' ffI '. ,' flxl' ' AL,,fT'J,' CCH' - : :H 1 'rv' 1,1 3:-,-5 , I 11 , , - , ,L - 1'1.., r wg: 3431113.31 U: :ng : i Sw ' fizwrpefezz by cm orwkle :mury during , -' ,: 1 i 1-.' 21 2' ::1': 'nf-' www'- H' H - 'Q' - 'f,4- ,S.'.kf1.. ' t1,ff f1r1- : ' JI'I I ,, v 1 v ' i .Y . J- , z N: Nj ,VZ .,, I, , H, PU, , . . ,., . , W H mf., , I ' '. I , gf L, 1 1 I 1 L H , tt I I ,Ig .. A: gui. .fx 3 WU,-,I pw, 2.,,f5,I Ny! -r-,. -f f Y LW, . , , f,,,ffl ' Efnlzgr ffuff, Q r4fj,' ' fjalff 'Q , . ,. . .. A , A 1 cf, I Cnpfcm Boy: 4-lrwk vw 1 ' Q SEHIQC mfryni jr-' 1 ra-12' V ' ' 1 - fr- o C 119 'I I I I xi 547 W., 1 4, 4-ariqulnu Rofierty gets position for chippee. Jenkins' deadly lump shot. Bill Shin, 6'6 Foirtield's leading rebounder Senior ff , I f J Frank McAnuIty, 6'7 Junior I X .,,,. ,, I ' Ms--...Uv - I ' ,PQ-r,'..V pmt- - Y 'L . .Z0't' eil, .Ve Y N' . 1 . 'F 1 ' I 1- L . 'Suv Mike Touhey, 6' Devun Dooion Senior Senior O NIC: mpg , F'llrf1- 1 ' 243 ,.. - , -1.-4 qt s..--JK Hutter's soft touch. Shin from 20 feet out Jfml-me wud -zulwuztnrs Wm lmtl qurmg 2 Ffeddy drives for the duce id x Thus I5 the los! lame l'm11-Ilmgyoumgq-105 my ku V3 Y C 5 CC7-'Wg S X4 'TW N J- .,4 ,,,., FRESH IVIAN BASKETBALL , to N f 23 Nxkjx XJ! j ' l l 'JAGJQ' STANDING: J, Gugle, W. Schuck, C. Wilinski, R. Delio, J. Poscale, B. Casey, Coach Lou Saccone. KNEELING: J. Behringer, B. Sullivan, A. Meagher, K. Kane, D. Patrissy, W. Hegarty. Gugle rebounds for Freshman, This was Lou Sacc:one's Hrst year as freshman basketball coach, He suited up o team lacking height with only one scholarship ballplayer, Joel Poscale. Next year, with better material, he should provide a winning team. Pv-Q IJ, 1, 'T ' 1 ll ixau Schuclc and Poscole fight under the boards. X F' ,E N N ' ' 95 Mfg Rm Ax'-'..1 V . PAGE...2 RAGE...6 SPRING SPORTS SENIOR WEEK .W-v..,, I. 'YW VARSITY BASEBALL L. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April IO - Tuesday A A.I C. ....... . I2 - Thursday f So. Conn. .... . I4 Saturday 4 Long Island U. .. I7 Tuesday - Hunter ............. I8 Wednesday - TU. ot Bridgeport .. Q4 Tuesday - 'Fairleigh-Dickinson .. Q7 Friday - 'Rider .............. May I - Tuesday - Quinnipiac ........ 3 Thursday U. of Hartford .. 5 Saturday -- 'St Peter's B Tuesday A- 'Upsala ..... IO Thursday -- 'Seton Hall .. I4 Monday A C. VV. Post ........ I6 Wednesday - U. of Bridgeport I9 Saturday -f Queens ............. ' Collegiate Baseball League game. 1962 7 .ft--T xii 'KTQ1 I962 Stag Varsity Baseball Team away home . . . home . away . . . away . . . home home away home IIOO home home away 3:30 3:30 3130 I:OO away 3:30 away away 2:00 9,0 , tv X507 I 'ty' , AQ I I I I -'- .X I.. , J. ff' I ,Q-1 .I .I f -L-i A ., 1. .4 .14 Ax . , . , , ,. . , ' -M.:-i -' ' '-qi l . , 4 5, . 'in J 7' I-vr'4Lvf QAIAAA- I wonder if Mike got that pot from teaching. Co-Captains Bill Schmann and Dickie Badolato refuse ta discuss Alumni FieId's acoustic problem with Ump and friend. 345 1' W .on 5 '- X ,,-A x. ' 1 s 0- 5 ,. N ' -1. C, ' , Hr' TRACK He'S off ond running Move thot broken gloss. Geronimo! 1 ,. 1 x 1 f psi A wwi: K.. Jilfr lil' ,ga '17 I 1- .4217 .- TENNIS WWW Ku-- 4 P' . 4 1 I I 5 SENIOR PARENTS WEEKEND rw Mmgw- Hi-N-'rw wud PWM' :mi VH 'L qs 37 A Oh, youre o good gfoupl N' Af emu momf-uf Whot does 'JM' meon'3' 4.1--W SENIGR I ' Shown Sullivon General Choirmon Senior Week 111 ian? BACK'Sl of the Formal. FORMAL JOHN A. MCCALL, CHAIRMAN Q 1 xii XM :D 5 r?-izfaca Cx' . ,, .....f. ,.. .14:....u. Y -.H . . .. .,., ..... . ,.........,..4.,Mmv.-........ I BEACH RICHARD J. BADOLATO, CHAIRMAN A X wi' 5' lar i idk. Another one of our uhposed ccmdfds. 44?-49 . xx V51 S55 .. .Qi-,, Relax Se-fm, He's gomg to give it back. Lou, I sure hope you handed some of Those pictures in, 10 L PARTY Q ,-,, ,,, U-, . up .L f ,lag V, LM -Slip.-x-.Q - . l yyd S I H 'X ,SVP ji 3 X BERMUDA DANCE CHAIRMAN ROBERT C. MALSTROIVI LIWAYH ik W, , . n,,,..B.,- .1 ' Joim Rofcmd loves To Chu-Cho-Cho F4lHp 0 'vm , Ula D m Browne wryiy observes 'hot Bornie ond honey ore deimfely on beer time. , it 1 Q47 km' Tom f Crozy OHo f Connelly ond AX XX., -Q 5 c'i4.AH'.al another zebra pose with The Fitz- gerolds. PUCL PARTY TED ARNOLD, CHAIRMAN ji: ey ,A THE EYE OF THE PEACOCK A f V lib. 4 ' lf si' ,v of 'mmf 0' F r r' V i rv, A ws . , -F' rl All The oy f om Dokofo Toke your shoes off Bob. Thot'lI show her. RICHARD P. PICARDI, CHAIRMAN Eyes of The Peocock get bleory. 14 Tolk obout Way out. CLASS BANQU ET 7 + C ,141 Michael T. Kiernan delivered at Class Day Exercises on June lO, T962 at Fairfield University Very Rev. Father Rector, Father l-lealy, Reverend Fathers, Members of the faculty, dear parents, relatives and friends, fellow graduates A noted Oxford critic has described the growth of a poet's mind and stlye in the following manner, 'The child is father of the man' and the man is moulded by the natural and intellectual environment of childhood. At first, this is unconsciously absorbed, and like the chameleon he takes his color from what he feeds on, then, as the critical faculty awakens, he makes ci conscious selection from the many and varied influences about him, and even violently reacts from some of them, And if the mon is a writer, whose instru- ment is language, the same process is at work, in the formation of his vocabulary and style. For style is the rc-action of his personality to the various linguistic in- fluences both written and spoken, to which he has been subjected, and his language is a sure indication of the company he has kept. At least in an analogous sense, Dr. DeSelincourt's words can be posited of the metamorphosis that four years of Fairfield education have effected in each member of this graduating class. Four years ago, as incoming freshmen we were, indeed, as so many chameleons eating whatever was offered to us, taking our color from the type of meal. Today, if all of us have not reached the stage of the intellectual gourmet, we are at least prefacing our meal with a look at the menu. Qur critical faculties have been awakened, we have begun to make impor- AD D R ESS BY MICHAEL T. KIERNAN , ig-,1 ,KL 1 , ' ' V 'S--N H 1 - J , 'tif-ffMi'2xi+?3,, . , ,lx It 3 , -. . , 0 Ai s Q lfftfi -iw. ,- 1,5-i f. . 4. i . - , . ri' ,im , fi '- fi xi 3 X.-.Fic V W Q3 , - ' 1f'P0fW 2-sl. Q' lui., ' 3- - .H '1 .,S 5'1ft'1'-'Y 1 tant decisions, to formulate our style and vocabulary for life. It has been charged that American society is educating its best minds in the wrong directions and with a false sense of values: a phenomenon to be blamed mainly on specialized scholarship which turns out as one professor put it, splendid splinters who can talk only to other splinters from the same woods as themselves. lt has been the purpose of the liberal arts program at Fairfield with its broad basis in theology and philosophy, to polish and sand and thus avoid such splinters - splendid though they may be. The responsibility of whether the finished product looks like mahogony or knotty pine has been our own. At this point, my metaphor becomes dangerously prone to humorous misapplication. With the series of final academic ceremonies which begins today, we bring to a close a period which many have informed us are the happiest years of our lives. Flow many people have told you that iust this week? The spectrum ranges from our parents to the man who cuts our hair. l have two reactions: first, that l have been some sort of hedonist to take time out at such a crucial period in my life for four years of concen- trated happiness and second, if these really were the happiest years of my life, o very black picture of the future. The point is that such an attitude ignores completely the whole purpose of a college education, that these last four years while they may have been happy ones in the process, were consciously directed toward a preparation for a specific vocation in later life. As Catholic laymen and graduates of Fairfield University we must consider our chosen life's work as iust that, a vocation. Too often it is the sin of Catholics to consider this term as rele- vant only to those in the religious life. ln fact, the current Church dehnition of the layman as a member of the Mystical Body who is neither priest nor religious does nothing to dis- suade him from considering his position as an inferior one. This definition of a layman fails to emphasize that which must be emphasized - that we, by reason of our baptism and confirma- tion, are bound to share in Christ's redemptive task of Chris- tianizing the world in which we live. Our heirarchy is there to guide us, but it is the layman, and only the layman, who as witness to Christ in and through his chosen vocation can accom- plish a Christianizotion of a world which is so diseased. If our years at Fairfield have taught us nothing else, they should have taught us to consider our lives a vocations so that every action we perform - no matter what our vocation - is directed in St. Ignatius Loyola's words, ad maiorem Dei gloriam: for the greater glory of God, I ,K 1794. M CLASS DAY , :Y. -. ,..Y,. , .,,, - A. ,., , ,. 1,-.., , Which way To SUHlvQm's? . ' 9 5 - ' - VKX X4 If probably vvosrvt too hot, and she had to wear Q mink, Smmle you're on the candid zomero, If you Cfm bdieve n, I also grcxduoted from Foirfleld. - - , D v'2'e 1323 3 L .J 1 vt I pg 1' Q 4 dogs- -4 4, ff. . Qi Au:-E1 ,'-'tt .A . r Ronald I.. Coppelletti May it please your Excellency Bishop Curtis, Right Reverend Ivlonsignori, Very Reverend Father Rector, Reverend Fathers, Members of the faculty, revered sisters, parents, relatives, fel- low graduates, and friends: traditionally, commencement days have been dedicated to a sort of solemn expression of youth- ful vigor and eagerness to encounter the world, and commence- ment day speeches have summed up the achievements of the graduating class, and in them we have presented ourselves to the world as prepared to assume our various roles. I-lowever, I have often felt that this involves certain oversimplifications which somehow fail to grasp the tone and texture of what the class and the school have meant to each other. On the other hand, to adequately express this is too formidable a task for the time allowed. Therefore, with your kind permission, I should like to strike a theme which I feel is of the essence of our careers here. I should like to dwell this short while upon those valuable things we have learned, and to sketch out how we have learned them. Learning, of course, embraces a vast variety of activities, ranging from mere apprehension to clear and sudden insight, but I believe that roughly considered it may be analyzed to include three main processes. We seem to learn by inspiration, by assimilation, and by reaction. In the course of our studies we have been inspired by the clarity, the insight, the dedication and the understanding of our men of the faculty, by the brilliance of the men whom we have read, by the acuteness of fellow students, and finally, by a certain evocative beauty of the subject matter itself. We have absorbed the matter, have colored it with our own feelings, related it to things we already knew, and to the way our fellows have felt about it. It must also be said, however, that we have learned by re- action. We have learned, that is, by reacting to inadequate teaching, to an unbreachable dullness on the part of professors and authors, to our own laziness and inappreciation, to the crude ugliness of the organization of the subject matter itself. VALE BY RONALD 1. And it is this last type of learning which has imposed the limits upon the other two. It has served to clarify the point that learn- ing itself is a personal responsibility, and has given us, in clearer focus, an image ofourselves in the world as it is. There- fore it is a good thing. The most the university can hope to offer is a framework for our mutual engagement. If we have gained an intimate in- troduction to thought, if we know where to turn for futher en- lightenment, if we have a conscious respect for the matter and are willing to pursue it, knowing both its beauty and its ugliness, then our engagement has been successful in this respect, the university has fulfilled its function as the transmitter of knowl- edge. And I believe that considered from this point of view, Fairfield has. The function of a university clearly extends beyond the mere transmission of knowledge. The universities traditionally have assumed a role as leaders in the advancement of knowledge and its related methodologies, that is, the universities have been the centers of intellectual consciousness. I-lowever, today this function is carried on in an extensively organized, highly spe- cialized fashion. The role of the genesis of knowledge has shifted, at least in some fields, to the professional schools, and especially the professional graduate schools. This has caused the undergraduate universities to orient themselves to a process of preparation for this later work, perhaps a more humble po- sition, but nevertheless a much more decisive one. Perhaps the most valuable tool which the university can en- gender is critical judgment. To be able to discern the mean- ingful from the specious, the elegant from the unpolished, the abstract from the actual, this is part of what is meant by critical judgment. It is based on the ability to select, and ulti- mately on the ability to evaluate. Values are at the very foundation of all thought. If we have been trained intellectually, we have been trained morally, for the two are not independent. Moral training, the ability to make critical moral judgments, must be a vital part of the intention of Fairfield. ln fact, this is the distinguishing point of a Christian university, an important part of the justihcation for its existence, so to speak, for the knowledge to be imparted is embedded in a unique and per- vading view. No institution can impose Christianity but can only serve as a framework for Christ to do I-lis work among us. And therefore Fairfield has offered us the opportunity to learn the meaning of Christ working in the world. But beyond what has been offered explicitly, we have had the opportunity to observe both good and evil here, both Christianity and the lack of it, and thereby to learn our individual positions, the tre- mendous work cut out for us in merely living our lives. In America we are not looked upon as leaders, perhaps because we have not had the ability or assumed the responsibility to lead. But in our generation there must arise a force to forge our common history. To us, at this time, there has arisen the undeniable challenge to carry out the message of Christ. This is the most important lesson that Fairfield has put forth to us, and we are grateful for the opportunity given us by the school, by our beloved parents, and by all of our benefactors to have learned it. I believe that we shall continually realize it through- out our lives. Thank you. I is Q- -- for-1 :ivy .,,.f , .' ,.'l i .. P ' fJ: 'f- ' 5 1.' f I ' 1 ' 2'2 Q L2 'S 'S mtv., 44' I N A x' -. Q T My friends, ond I do meon my friends A few minutes owoy from The great moment lllfl U 'I' The great moment, si 7' 51, f I . ,, f 1,5 wen, Q, -' . -Iv- 1 Edward R. Mason IN MEMORIAM We have loved them during life, let us not abandon Them unfil we have conducted Them by our prayers into The house of the Lord. ST. AMBROSE , 24 I I It has been the task of the MANOR staff to portray by pictures, the actual travels of the Stags throughout the year. No one can truly summarize the full academic year - its scope is too great. We can only show those events, which we believe exemplify the times at Fairfield. It is my belief, as editor- in-chief, that we have captured the maior highlights of the most important phases of university life. To undertake this, I needed a competent staff of men, who would do their utmost to fulfill such a challenging task. In this respect, I have been most for- tunate, for they have given generously of their time and effort. I am espe- cially indebted to the following: REV. JOHN W. RYAN, S.J., moderator of the MANOR KENNETH E. DUBUC, business manager, whose business ability and hard working staff, brought forth the first financially successful yearbook. THOMAS H. PHELAN, JR., photography editor, whose pictures brought forth the true story of Fairfield, and whose zeal characterizes him as one of the finest editors to ever hold a position on a yearbook staff. EDWARD T. COLL, literary editor, whose writing talents and general ef- fort was a key factor in the success of this book. GARY W. MULLER, art editor, whose drawings added to the color of the MANOR. ROBERT J. STEVENS, layout editor, whose imagination can best be seen in the clearness of his layouts. And to: I FREDERICK W. TARTARO, director of Public Relations, who aided us in acquiring some of the pictures in the yearbook. MRS. MCTIERNAN, MRS. BROWN, and the rest of the secretarial staff, for assisting us with work we could never do by ourselves. THE BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY HERALD, for giving us some of the pictures of our guest speakers. HARRY HORTON, of the Apeda Studio, who was always willing to advise us with our many photographic problems and Helen Coolidge for her kind assistance in the development of the pictures. JAMES TOOMEY, of The American Yearbook Company, whose careful training and assistance was the guiding light behind the MANOR. To the entire faculty and student body, for their whole-hearted support and complete cooperation. Respectfully yours, John A. McCall Editor-in-chief 1962 MANOR 247 HONORED BENEFACTORS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. CASSIN T. M.CONNORS, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CUMMINGS MR. AND MRS. FRANK CUTOLO DOCTOR AND MRS. WALTER G. DONNELLY MR. AND MRS. JOHN EICHLER STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT MRS. JOHN FALLON DOCTOR AND MRS. JULIUS P. GALE MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GLEASON MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GOLDEN, JR. DOCTOR AND MRS. FREDERICK J. HEIMBUCH MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY F. JORLETT MR. AND MRS. FRANK KANE MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. LONGUA R. EMMETT MCCARTHY MRS. JOHN A. MCCALL AND MRS. LAWRENCE J. O'SHEA DR. CHARLES H. O'REGAN MR. AN AN D AN MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MR. MR. AND AND AND MR. MR. MR. D D AND AND AND M M M M M M M M M M RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS THOMAS H. PHELAN ROMOLO M. PREZIOSI JAMES ROBERTSON HAROLD D. SCHAEFER DANIEL D. SKURET BARTHOLOMEW A. SHEEHAN EDWIN A. TEHAN HERVE L. THEROUX BERNARD A. TOWELL JOSEPH H. DUBUC Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs and Mrs 'Q PATRCDNS J. P. Lafitte Matthew J. Lyman . Clement A. Lamb, Sr. . W. T. Leahy Dr. Edward McHugh Frank B. McAneny Mr. and Mis. M. Moore Clifford Messaros Dr. and Mrs. C. Murphy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. john B. Magure and Mrs. John P. Maiocco and Mrs. T. Gerald Magner and Mrs. William R. Masi and Mrs. and Mrs. james T. McLaughlin Thomas L. J. McCann and Mrs. iloseph F. McKeon Mrs. Josephine Morgan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mazzaferro and Mrs. Eugene A. Massey and Mrs. John P. Maney and Mrs. James A. Maguire Fred Marshall and Thomas Allis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Micklos, Mr. and Mrs. Dermod Norton Mrs. Eva Ockey jose M. Ossorio Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Gunnard Orlander Bemard Orintas Alfred L. Olsen john L. O'I-Ialloran j. P. O'Leary Charles Orlando Henry Petroski, Sr. Mrs. 12. Penney Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pascale Mr. and Mrs. F rank Pulciaru john j. Protano Mr. and Mrs. john C. Ploehn S Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Austin F. Price joseph C. Quinlan Maunce Reidy Richard T. Reddington Patrick UI. Reilly . Albert Rashid Doctor and Mrs. Walter L. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rudd Mr. and Mrs. James Rahagigan Frank Speno, jr. Mrs. Margaret M. Sangiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl Schuster D!P. Sammarco Dr. and Mrs. James F. Scott Marie Moffitt Scully Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and M rs and M rs. and Mrs and Mrs .I uclson G. Swartz Oliver Scory Robert E. Shea George Schilling Vincent Sullivan Louis Scionti John L. Sullivan John Tiernan joseph Tota Thomas Tierney Vincent II. T esoriero Arthur A. Titus William Tory Village Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. joseph 'l'. Visco Mr. M r Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Valois Livingston Van De Watex Robert M. Williston Harry S. Walz james P. lllilsh 'liilfllllih S. lYilsfm 'llionins II. Whelan: Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs PATRONS Rocco Albergo . Theodore Arnold Ralph Arpino Peter Baldyga Ralph F. Batch Robert Thomas Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Behr Mr. and Mrs. Watson C. Bellows Doctor and Mrs. Edward Bender Mr. and Mrs. joseph E. Biega Mrs. Thomas A. Browne Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . Thomas P. Browne . Timothy P. Buckley Arthur Burns . Cyril Cass Mrs. John Connelly Doctor and Mrs. William Carrington Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Fernando Cappelletti and Mrs. William F. Connelly and Mrs. James P. Coyle . Stephen Csontos, Jr. George P. Chave Mrs. Frances Carberry Dr. Robert Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Coll Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Cianci Mr. and Mrs. Guy Caputo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dichello Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Dube Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Driscoll Mr. James -I. Denike William H. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Dieterle NI r Nl r and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dickinson and Mrs. Anthony DiBerardino Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ecclesine Dennis Enright Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Ehmann Doctor and Mrs. Honorato Estella Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor and Mrs. Michael Fontanetta, F.A.C.S. Edward Emilia George C. Floyd William J. Fagan Peter H. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Gino Ferrieri Mr. and Mrs. Larz B. Foy John N. Giblin Mrs. George E. Greller Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Groom Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giovine Mr. and Mrs. G. Gansel Robert N. Gabler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ganim Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gianetti Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Gaines Charles G. Hemenway Henryis Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Honan Mr. and Mrs. james E. Hackett John Hoben Clifford Kane Louis F. Krodel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keupp Doctor and Mrs. Charles E. Kickham Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Francis Kopta Terence Michael Kiernan Harold M. Lang Eugene E. LaVigne Anthony C. Lalley Frank Luning ' 1' 1 1 1 it A 71 . Joseph A. Archambauet Dr. 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. . and Mrs. Mr Aumando Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ambrose Michael S. Arcovio Michael P. Abbrunese Frances Agostino Bruno Antonioli Ralph Burke Clarence A. Burke Benjamin F. Badolato Kenneth N. Blanchard Clarence C. Balthasar Alfreda Bielaczyc Peter Baldyga Patrick J. Coscia Vincent Cavalieri Timothy J . Cronin Joseph Charbonneau James T. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William Curley Mrs. Justine Celuch Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley Mr. Angelo Cirasuolo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cwik Thomas L. Curtin Daniel F. Coughlin, Sr. Edward T. Coll Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cronan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Collins Mrs. Elizabeth J . Casper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Card Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Calderwood Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Duffy Leo P. Donovan Mrs. Theodore Duffy John J. Dalton and Mrs. Anthony D'Antonio . and Mrs. Arthur T. Duplessie . and Mrs. H. C. Drake and Mrs. James D. Davidson and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Sr. . and Mrs. John J. Donnelly . and Mrs. Leonard Diorio . and Mrs. John F. Daley . and Mrs. John E. Duetsch . and Mrs. William J. Dillon . and Mrs. Andrew J. Donnelly and Mrs. Edward J. Delehanty Mrs. John Eampoliti Mr. John Empoliti Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edenbach Mrs. Mary L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan Captain and Mrs. Quentin MCK. Greeley 555555555555 S' and Mrs. Joseph Gamba Mr. Samuel F. Garro, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ganim Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamba Mr. Samuel F. Garro Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Griin 8: Family Mrs. Roderick V. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butter Michael W. Hurley Franklin Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Kwiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Knoll I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bibiane Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson Peter N. Librizzi Albert V. Linsky John E. Leary Morton Lockert R. Lapicrre Edward J. Luchansky John F. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McLiduH' Mr. and Mrs. George McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Menegus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Maher Chief and Mrs. McManus Robert McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magyar Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Mastrapasqua Mrs. Mary Mullen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Nino Nistri Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Martha Lawrence K. Maher William S. Maraczi James W. Mooney Ole G. Morby Edward W. Murphy Jaspar Mancini Angelo Nucifora Joseph Nycz Oles Lucian Piskorski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petro Mr. and Mrs. F. Perrone Mr. P. Charles Paglioro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Pritchard Louis F. Radile John H. Rowland August Rinaldi Stanley Rosko Mrs. Lucie M. Roccasalvo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Sullivan William Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Santangelo Eugene P. Sullivan Michael Smerznak John A. Slanski James T. Smith Emil Sabol J. Shin Frank Suman Vincent A. Swider Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Salvatore Ralph E. Stance John M. Savino H. Edward Stone Libero Sella William J. Sanders John C. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Swatland William F. Sharkey Kenneth R. Stevens Joseph F. Turecek Charles Theologus Herman E. Vuolo Fred A. Weismiller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wadeka Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Waters Mr. William Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. A. Zavatslry WHO CARES IF YOU GRADUATE? ou Do, or COURSE. Your parents, too, and your friends. Your teachers who have dedicated themselves to working with you and your classmates. To that list we'd like to suggest you add the name of General Electric. For at General Electric we know well that our future is linked to yours and to that of your fellow graduates throughout the United States. A successful business needs more and more skills, better and better educated employees. So we care, too! We care enough to try to help in the staggering task of edu- cating today's young people. To that end General Electric matches the gifts of its employees to their colleges and universities, it spon- sors summer study for high school teachers, it provides under- graduate and graduate grants and fellowships, it helps schools and colleges obtain laboratory equipment, it provides teaching aids for high school classrooms, it supports projects in educational tele- vision. These are a few of the things we take pride in doing - not as philanthropy - but as an investment in you and thousands like you who are our partners in progress. Hogness lf Uur Mosf lmpof-fam' Phoducf GENERAL ELECTRIC Spear 6' ncanli Qing 91:14 333 SE .r S xx x. Q .HTHGP2 FRIRFIH-D i THE WATERBURY UNDERGRADUATE AERA CLUB CONGRATULATES ITS GRADUATING SENIOR MEMBERS Compliments of Hartford Area Club Fairfield University CITY SAVINGS BANK OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The Family Bank THE MARSH PRESS, INC. Good PRINTING Since 1918 230 Wood Ave. Bridgeport EDison 4-3001 948 MAIN STREET, Bridgeport 3621 MAIN STREET, Stratford 1997 BLK- ROCK TPKE-, Foirfield Don Neuberger '57 Vice President HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Member F.D.l.C. ll 0 GHIIUZZU HBEHCU, Illll.- wffffffd 1926- Travel Tours and General Insurance ' of Joaxw w .7 sf- 94I EAST MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT U, CONN TEL. FOrest 7-7796 0 BRIDGEPORT - FAIRFIELD CONNECTICUT Compliments of FAIRFIELD MOTOR INN. JCI. RI. I 8. IA, Exit 22 Conn. Tpke., 5 mi. to Center of Bridgeport. 80 rooms, Continental Breakfast, TV, Phones, Pool, Air-Cond. room control heat, Sears S Roebuck 8 Co. Meeting rooms. Adi. Universities, Restaurant. Clearwater 6-0491 excellen! design skilled crafts mansbip superb quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS .IEWELER DIEGES 8. ClUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. nNusvl.vAmA raw Yomc MANUFACTURING JIWELIRS Tatlwcdass 061962 a5'mfw1blzmfo4nuDzflu24QaMiamnLc. C1212 luww fha! wlzatwm you do, guum adiom wdl nn 40101 Archon! Hqain bmi wzblma and qond luclr, down flmqmlm femme. K Your best bet for SOFTBALL'S BIGGEST DOUBLEHEADER 1962 WOMAN'S WORLD SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Aug. 24 Through Sept. 1 SHOPPING is '962 MEN'S WORLD SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT i as A Sept. 14 Through Sept. 22 Raybestos Memorial Field Stratford, Conn. ee Address Inquiries: Tournament Headquarters 75 East Main Street MAIN and CANNON STREETS , Stratford, Connecticut Bridgeport, Connecticut MANOR ADVERTISERS J. C. BEDNAR MOTCRS, INC 520 Boston Avenue Brldgeport Connecticut FLILTQN CLOTHES l455 Main Street Brldgeport, Connecticut Specialists in Formal Wear h Cl f 1962 The lgnatian Council, Knights of Columbus, wishes the Class of l962 a most happy and successful future. We especially thank our departing brother knights for the work that they have put in to make this council the best college council in the United States. For the past five years we have bettered the previous record. This year more than any other year we have accomplished national recognition in all fields of Columbianism. We will try to preserve and, if possible, better your record. Good luck .... Congwtulahoas and Best washes to the dass og 1962 lgvwiimv Council 414202 magna ol, Cohmbws Kenneth E. Dubuc Rev. T. E. McPeake, S.J. Michel Lafitte Grand Knight Chaplain Deputy Grand Knight I. THE E. 8. F. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT ffm, Best to! we COMPLlMEN'l'S 0F m l'962 JA E .JOY Mm l C. Tlw Glass off 1962 GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of the CENTER RESTAURANT Always Serving Fairfield University's Students with the Very Best Food 81 Drink 1418 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. .. 3 f x . 9, 1 A 4 ' ,fl .f A' v P. if . .r ,flu .' ,. .f, - . JOSTEN'S Class Rings, Diplomas and Announcements AMERICAN YEARBOCK C0 A Division of Josfen LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Russ Lindequist 78 Stafford Rd. Newinsfon, Conn. Phone MO. 6-5108 Jim Toomey 107 Long lslandview Rd. Milford, Conn. TR 8-3280 FOR YOUR COLLEGE WEEKEND FORMALS IT'S ALWAYS THE FAIRFIELD INN POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT G. w. FAIRCHILD a. soNs, mc. Catholic Supply Jewelers and Locksmith oin od B id eport, Conn Catholic Information Center GREEN COMET DINER I Brgad Street uToP,S IN T0wN,, Edison 3-7272 Bridgeport 3, Conn 90 K gs Highway Cut-Off Allhdao Fairfield Connecticut 3 i ICI Goods Tel. FO 8-9 71 HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY 156 EAST WASlllNGTON AVENUE BRIDGENRT, C 0NNEfTlC UT FAIRFIELD LAUNDRCJMAT HOLIDAY DINER I 237 post Road NST lofmmmm Kopp. Post Officej Fairfield, Connecticut mfnoanlmu Tel. CL 9-7286 CKS THE CARDINAL KEY SOCIETY DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR SCHOOL, PROUDLY SALUTES THE CLASS OF '62 5 ED 6 0537 J D we 06, Ode. and M Fri. 9 ai.-8 FI-Im. - S 6 p SbIutg ' dass wlehv' Parking in Rear - Vine Sfree benz. inaugwiatedf Hw H. G. DUNNE . . Howie Dunne 67-QSITMIUMJ Olientaho-MJ Week, mm' M n's Quality Clothing - Furnish' duaug us to! Poi and! dw 1226 Park Avenue B d C gewwsifg 06 owv bfwtlww. this CL9I367 Jbb' W kQ'kI , , , , . - o mg or unc y Iwsdamdf to! md' us' wdwduaug om Attended to Heating Work as af gfwup. iw Hwlfu spiaib, owv S 5P2Cia'fY must ahst ow., debt ow wwam PLUMBING, HEATING own deep AND SHEET METAL WORK dw 061 64 I989 Post Road - Fairfield, Conn. , H, -,E - .,.- . -w11T ll' A . ' I' The Open Book Shop C- J- MERCER 81 SONS Books - Paperbacks Cords INC. BROAD STREET UNGUOWA ROAD BRIDGEPORT FAIRFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. JOSEPH J. NEIDERMEIER AND FAMILY C0 'PL'MmS0F sssr WISHES AND MWINE LIOWR SWRE coNnNuEo success ro THE cLAss or 17 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONNECTlCUT 1 962 FROM TGWN CLEANERS 3 Hour Dry Cleaning Service and 6 Hour Shirt Service 'DS PM Road METRQPQLITAN CLUB Fairfield, Connecticut ! ! ASQ, 'T P' ! ll ,-,,,: V f a. J. GERALD PHELAN X, 1 1 OwBelxaE606HwEati'wQhu1eabBod5 THE STUDENT CHUNCIL WISHES THE BEST T0 THE CLASS OE 1962 i WALSH S STU RC-J ES REALTORS IN FAIRFIELD SINCE l926 Fine Residential Properties I326 Post Road Fairfield. Connecticut wtlwdassoly 1962 lwmtlw umm sun-up F ' 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY NORWALK CONNECTICUT Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from The Fairfield University Business Club For fine recreational fun during those tense college moments . . . WESTPORT BOWLING LANES The Extras in Printing at no extra cost Why pay more when we can insure the best in creative quality and service? BOOKS . . . BOOKLETS . . . CATALOGUES REPORTS . . . SCHOOL PAPERS Business or Personal Stationery THE FAIRFIELD PRESS Division of FAIRFIELD COUNTY PUBLICATIONS Offices: I I50 Post Road, Fairfield Join Fairfield University's CL 93366 B IO T ,, 73 East State Street, Westport OW Ing earn CA 7-4171 I460 POSI' ROCld Westport, Conn, BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS 0F 1962 APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YCJRK 36, NEW YORK CDFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH ER 1962 MANOR A N qi I I ' ' fin ' 'Zn-. iv 1. 1' tfwcf-:fp L V. 09 - . , :- C 2 1 41, i .T Lt .xl E ,- f V. 'Ax gi . - , xl Q q ' a 061 Q. ' rt5SPwpQclwolb P 5, all JI be , 5' 44 CVM C pl f SAVOY LAUNDRY 81 LINEN SUPPLY, INC 425 WO0DLN ROAD STRATFOIlD, CONNELTlCUT A C pl to Lune f LALTWKY, DIY CLEANING. AND RENTAL SEIU ICE wu..,aw0g1Q62 Wm WWUWMW A0wmLASsoc1atfow Stephen M. Paoletta President James Stapelton Vice President Richard Bepko Treasure Congratulations and Good Reading from Compliments of il ' RELIABLE sANirAnoN V fuk ! l36 Oldfield Drive Fairfield, Connecticut H Paper Back Book Specialists Over 5000 Selected Titles 1474 Post Road Fairfiel d, Conn HOWARD STORES CORPORATION HOWARD CLOTHES GREEN COMET DINER TOPS IN TOWN 90 Kings Highway Cutoff Fairfield, Conn. ED 3-9555 - FO 8-947l Take Conn. Thruway 40 Flatbush Avenue Ext., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Exits 23 0' 24 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. lieawtiestcoug owl coadialbgoodfwisliesfaflw d08S0i61962 more than a ft0rc...z1 amznzzuzily 1.l1.ff1.fllf1'0ll .finaf I 857 STUDENT INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS KEATOR 8 COMPANY, INC. JAMES I. ALEXANDER 'SI FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT THE MANOR STAFF WISHES TO THANK ALL OF OUR ADVERTISERS . . . 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