Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1963 volume:

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Q 'xg . .41 145, NQMX-'X Q. . .,.,1...,..B, ,. g 4- I I , 1 V n 1 if V , v 5 - Vs-V V 'VW Q A., , V VVV, V V ,VV .QVVV f .., 3? Vw, 1 f ,a , ' ' 1 New O' 4 'o I 'No 6 JE 'wg- Lsli e would Our world is a continually changing one. Today, for example, man is on the threshold of exploring the vast regions of space. Tomorrow he will be concerned with interplanetary space travel. We, as educated Christians, are destined to have an essential and integral part in this new lite. lt follows quite logically that we should be prepared to take an active part in this new adventure. This is one of the basic aims of Fairtield University. We must be prepared to set the pace, to be leaders and not followers. That is the mark ot a fully educated man. It is our intense hope that, through the admirable traits which have been presented to us, we may be able to attain this goal. OWL FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Q. . Y I A , . 'Aw W , ' ' ,in-.'-v .p 1 ,X ' ,,, 1- , .U , .. Y K A , is -F' f k q . , gy A 1, -M ., ,W .+ Af an i -I . 6, ,- A , . f ,Je ny 6 ' 4' N -,1g5'L'..w-'WQQ' ,mv-.,::f ,pp mf fm :H nl . , me . , M 6 S .. '-1 g ui -H 1, fl K ,A ' T, 1 im' I H-J ' ,. -' M f W ' . -a ' Y Y. W f r , 1 x x 7 W, 1. , . E , Us l . X' 4- Y.-MQ 9 '.1 A ' 1 L ,V J, 'IW' K Q0 I -K lr, A' I 4 It -. -K . , . J r vu v- ' V? , 1 .A vi J, ,, f Wm AMS , rf ,N f 1 mx T P --an L Y- - ' ' +1 . fy 'eifgjlllf W2:'Z53g-.iifmse-Lb? my J ' , ,. , , ' L' z' iw, Q-'fri -, - ' J Y F ESQ! j 0 L - -W, 1 ,I M 5 , ,I ,sl V' U N ly' Q ,.-If ,,',,,V ,4 ,vgf ,f 5- 'K 1 ,uw ,. ,H ,, gwf. M Www ' 'V v ,jg fv'w4,,1 ' 1 K 54, 'Sf-43, A ' H g :ff wana!! . , , -' wg' .f ' M -'ruff--I -j . ,V -'Lv ' Q xl M v dna- av J., r ' 'A 'J 4 H ,A .,,, V 9 ,fzfz1f:j21f ' , .Q-wwe? gg ' ' , , nf, ., '- 'QM..,,k,,gp:', A4 1 .li M , Z 5 MA Y . 1,656 la.,-xf' ' ,f-'f' K 'fgwf' Q fl 153351 :A M' a.' f- kffsz 'av V 1 ' s -, I, qv Jvs 5 V 1 J '. '54 Building for the future CURRICULUM .... SENIORS .... . ATHLETICS ...... CAMPUS LIFE .... ADVERTISEMENTS ww, ww V ,- ., ww' , Aj.,,,-.2-9.12 M. . gsigiwiif M Q, ,-J, v 5,2 with a new caliber student THROUGH ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 1 IN THE FALL OF 1959, OUR CLASS ENTERED FAIR- FIELD UNIVERSITY. PERHAPS WE COULD BE COM- PARED TO FLEDGELINGS, IN THE SENSE THAT THIS WAS THE FIRST OCCASION FOR MOST OF US TO MAKE USE OF OUR WINGS OF INDEPENDENCE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF OUR TEACH- ERS, WE SOON REALIZED THE SOUNDNESS OF A STATEMENT MADE BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ALL THINGS HAVE THEIR SEASON, AND WITH YOUNG MEN YOU MUST CURB THEIR FANCY TO STRENGTH- EN THEIR JUDGEMENT. NOW WE APPROACH THE COMPLETION OF OUR COLLEGE CAREERS. WE WISH TO SINGLE OUT ONE MAN WHO HAS BEEN INFLUENTIAL BOTH IN OUR DEVELOPMENT AND IN THAT OF THE UNIVERSITY ITSELF. THIS DEDICATED PRIEST HAS WITNESSED THE INTELLECTUAL AND PHYSICAL GROWTH OF FAIRFIELD. HE HAS WATCHED ITS EXPANSION FROM THE EMBRYONIC STAGES TO ITS HIGH CALI- BER OF TODAY. BEING MINDFUL OF THIS, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE, TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO DEDICATE OUR YEAR- BOOK TO ONE OF THE FOUNDING FATHERS OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY .... 10 REV, VWLLIAM W. KENNEDY SLQEQQQ 55757 lim D1942 THEY WHO HAVE STEEPED THEIR SOULS IN PRAYER . . . VERY REVEREND JAMES E. FITZGERALD President of The University REV. HENRY MURPHY, S.J. Assisrcmf Deon: Director of Admissions REV. JAMES H. COUGHLIN Deon 14- REV. JOSEPH J. SWEENEY, SJ Minister of the University REV. GEORGE S. MAHAN, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President 15 1-M REV. JOSEPH E. McCORMlCK, S.J. Deon ot Men cmd Resident Students DR. ROBERT F. PITT Registrar MR, FREDERICK W. TARTARO Director of Public Relations ond Placement DEAN OF MEN REV. JOHN l... GALLAGHER, S.J. Assistant Deon ot Men and Resident Students REV. THOMAS A. MCGRATH, SJ. Director of Psychological Services un ' swn . m.,mm:va4 f. . REV. HARRY L. HUSS, SJ. Treasurer REV. FRANCIS A. SMALL, SJ. Librarian r L W , ,V as -.L L5 M 'jf I Mrk.. ....,. .. . .Ad , N , . any . , ,L V ..::.'EEff?7:s? - ' '. . , V -ji! MR. THOMAS R. MAHER Assistant Treasurer Mr. George R. Bisacca Athletic Director .A.., ,W g f ig' . r ' lo Jr 'V .fr '-'.m ,-P ' fg- Rev. Thomos F. Lyons, 5.1. Moderator at Athletics Rev. Charles F. Dutty, SJ. Custodian of the Bookstore if fi' 1 Qs? M Q Miss Mary F, Kirk, RN. Mrs. Robert F. Pitt, RN. Resident Nurses Rev. John D. Kelly, SJ Director of Purchases 06 All currenTs of ThoughT converge on The ur1iversiTy campus: Theology, The liberol orTs, The noTurc1I sci- ences. As They ore ToughT in The classroom, They ore reTTecTed, deboTed, ond procTiced in mony ond vor- ied ocTiviTies ThoT flourish oT Foirheld. Through our Teochers, Then, cmd our porTicipoTion in These ocTivi- Ties, we ore beTTer preporeol To erTTer The world ofter groduofion. gLi,... ,. ,. 1555? y 5,5 , 3,,L,L.7, s,,. I A ' ' ' - - -151592, , , f 211.511 :',gf1.mf5-s:z,.,gf, , Tm ,T Q My , I . . 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' 4-1 ' - Vw? .A V -Or A 4 . r -- 1 Q .QA . .Q r - - fax - 'ir 52 sw-VJ ,-Lvf M 4 1' 4 ,F 'w 2'1 v ' . 1' . k' -43 1 1, M ' vu, . '- , of- ' 5' i, X ' -4 , -- 5 ' Xu X, 4 -Vu J ,, - V, U- ,, -f I K' ' f ' I 1-3 , L ' 'L' 'U-A 'E'JdViQm1'sQ3 d' TWH. il ' H' 4, V4 -' 'If'QV2,f'- f' 3 - M . ' - .9-s . ' .1 , I A ,, f M 3 1 1, a - '-V ,. -4 , N, ,- , 1 ' f 'K ' - wg, 4' x - ,rx ygf 17 -, ' ' J up Q Q , 1 3, 1 . g . 5131. , . - f , , . . S . , W -ff 4 - Q ,,.. Q glnywgi. 5 1 A , 1 ,4 4 x 'I 'fd f',!,.! nw' W NF- ' ' ' ' ' . W. - - M? -4 n . - ' M... !.,. 6 -gd hy! 4 Omfcloulmfw Thomas J, Fitzpatrick Chairman, Department of Accounting and Business Mr. Guy R. Barbano Assistant Professor of Accounting Mr, Kenneth M. Kunsch Assistant Professor of Business vs.: , I A . i 1 1 ' ' Y Business Trams The calculator in the business lab. S Varholy, B. FitzGerald, J. Dichello, and V. lo Mr Stephen J O Brien Mr Robert F O'Neil Mr. Thomas J. Pinkmon Associate Professor of Business Instructor in Industrial Management Lecturer in Business Hof Pwllits Most The department ot Accounting and Business Adminis- tration has as its overall objectives the education ot cultured gentlemen and the provision for their spe- cialization in accounting, business, industrial man- agement, and marketing. ln reaching these goals this department develops in the student, the ability to see problems, analyze them, and emerge with workable solutions. at work in the statistics lab. SSO i BUSINESS CLUB WM Mr. O'NeiI shows Mr. Stone ond Edward Stone '64 The Economic uses of motion ard rifve sfudy. W S. A. M. 22 tstiwBesto6 Mr. Borbono explains the fundamental prin- ciples of accounting. . . . ony questions? 5 5' if . , fe gf we NM Mr. Kunsch explains the Why of financial problems in a business enterprise, S J, Turicelc learns Through operational analysis. ST. IVES GUILD 1. A 23 wail Q 2 MARKETING CLUB Qowndf O O mf O amdf Pfwwtiw K , V, 34:7 . Between lecfures, Mr. O'Brien keeps up with the news of the world. me- U50 The curricula in the Biology Department are designed to provide an adequate core of biological, chemical, mathematical, and physical courses. lt is note- worthy that it provides more Than the minimum requirements in The Technical subjects stated bythe Association of American Medical Colleges. ' Q We V, . , ,,lg.,lm. The long hours of research, Mr. Donald J. Ross Chairman, Department of Biology, Associate Profes- sor ot Biology. Dr. John E. Klimas, Jr. Assistant Professor of Biology '?'W '?'m'1 V 'M Wm'W ' ' , I t M 4m m MENDEL CLUB Dr. Frank J. Rice Assistant Professor of Biology BIOS LOGOS CLUB Hgpoflxesfs Dr. Ross shows biology lab To futher ond son over Parents' Weekend. AESCULAPIAN SOCIETY 0 Epsilon Delta Charter is accepted by cIub's Hrs? 5 mann. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Rev. Gerald F. Hutchinson, S.J, Chairman, Department of Chemistry Associate Protessor ot Chemistry Rev, Robert E. Vornerin, S.J. Associate Professor of Chemistry Fr. Hutchinson and Dr, Barone receiving on award tor their occomplishments in Chemistry research. Dr. John A. Barone Mr. Jerome J. Perez Associate Professor ot Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry lndepenclent from and ot the some time complementing the subject' ot Biology is the Department ot Chemistry. Here is touncl the bosic troining tor the future protessionol chemist in whatever tield he might choose. Late afternoon in the Chemistry Lab, Dean Coughlin surveys new chemistry equipment, os Fr, Varnerin explains its purpose wldu CHEMISTRY CLUB Dr. Barone and assistant Dan Grosner working on the determination of structures of organic compounds. H 29 Rev. William H. Hohmann, S.J. Chairman, Department of Economics and Sociology Associate Professor of Economics The aim ot the Economics Department is to give the basic ideas and principles upon which our economic system is based. lt prepares the student for a prac- tical application of economic theory. Economics also serves as a sound background in law. In ad- dition to this, it influences the student by incorporat- ing the social teachings ot the Church into its curriculum. TiwUndw ' Examining the meaning of economics and its relation to ethics. Mr. Edward A. Jordon Rev. Williom G. Devine, S,J. a Assistant Professor of Economics Assisfonf Professor of Economics I l W, l l l Alter closs, Fr. Devine explains the problems of the current public finonce ond fiscal policy. 31 Dr. Quirlc lectures to prospective teachers of tomorrow. l Rev. T. Everett McPealce, S.J, Chairman, Department of Education Associate Professor of Education Director, Teacher Training Dr. Thomas Quirk Assistant Professor ot Education Today education has an obvious flow into every action attempted by man. The Educa- tion Department ioins theory with practice to provide a systematic study of the adul- ment and the American school system. Its goal is to produce teachers vvho will be able to perfect their students in a way in which they will be prepared to face lite as mature individuals. Tlw 32 EDUCATION CLUB O time I The Fairfield University Education Club of 1962-1963 is the largest in the history of the university and one ot the largest on campus. It is composed primarily of those students in the Education Department and it devotes its time and ettort to promoting the teach- ing field. lt aims to inspire Christian ideals and atti- tudes in prospective teachers in order that these may be carried over into the schools enriching the educa- tion ot American youth. Dr. Maurice E. Rogalin Professor of Education Director of Teacher Training Rev. John W. Ryan, S.J. Chairman, English Department Professor of English Mr. Arthur R. Riel, Jr. Associate Professor of English Mr. Riel calls the roll. Rev. William W. Kennedy, S.J. Mr. Rudolph J. Landry Professor of English, Latin, and Greek Assistant Professor of English The obiectives ot the English Department are threefold: first to improve the student's communication skills in more effective. writing and speaking, secondly, to inculcate in the student a genuine appreciation of the various forms of litera- ture according to the principles of sound literary criticism, And finally, to broaden the student's cultural outlook and give him the basis ot a better under- standing and enioyment of lite through a lifelong interest in good reading. I mgttw First meeting of the newly appointed Editors THE MANCR - was '1n..e American Yearbook Representative Jim Toomey orients Editor Huff. Business Manager Thomas A. FitzGeraId Photography Editor Michael Clarke TZJMQS Aw I Layout Editor Donald J. Saccomanno Editor-in-Chief Timothy A. Hufi 36 Associate Editor Thomas D. Moro lov Dilig audi Skim Liferory Editor Thomas J, Connor, Jr The beginning of The end . . one Rev. Donald D. Lynch, S.J. Dr. Thomas J. Mclnerney Rev. Albert F. Reddy, S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin and English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Latin and English I-low Aw VA1RfqEL D PRESS pgg ml Where the Stag is printed. ix ------......,,.,,, Q E i K Ken McCluskey receives on early morning report. rzzghb ww Editor Jim Moore cs ihe deadline approaches. Business Manager Thomas A, FifzGerolci Photo Editor i Peie Goss Layout supervised by Gene Massey i i Special News - Jay LaCroix The headaches of meeting Thar deadline Vincent D'AIessc1ndro reports News To Editor os G. Massey looks on. The University mascot hangs high in the Stag ofhce. The Sfog is on ihe A list wifh the good sisters Rev. John l.. Bonn, SJ. Professor ot English Mr. Robert G. Emerich Assistant Professor of English Rev. Oliver E. Nickerson, S.J. Mr. Michael F. McDonnell Associate Professor of English instructor in English TlwPowwv 42 lk Q The Qpolaew Wofwb Th pl H x DRAMA SOCIETY Mr. MCD X fi 43 Wofwls Www Suited to The Aga BELLARMINE DEBATING SOCIETY NEW FRONTIERS 45 Rev. Froncis A. Smoll, SJ, Choirmon, Department of History and Government Associate Professor of History ond Government Dr, Doniel Buczek Associote Professor of History Ap ' time Past My ss i Mr. George Boehr Instructor in History ond Government Dr. Albert Abbott Instructor in History ond Government Beginning with the Age of Discovery . . . ,46 I 5-5.Af,? . - H YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS 47 Dr. Wolter J. Petry, Jr. Rev. Richard D. Costello, S.J. Dr. Matthew J. McCarthy Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of History and Government Professor of History and Government Dr, McCarthy lectures on the federal powers. 48 Dr, John Norman Professor of History and Government Mr. Carmen F. Donnarumma Associate Professor of History C I S.L. Membership in the Club is open to all undergraduates. lts purpose is to promote interest in and provide information on contemporary political, social, and economic issues. Where appropriate, the Catholic approach and answer to these problems is stressed. Two members are appointed each week to discuss the pros and cons of a selected issue and to lead the subsequent discussion from the floor. Members of the club also accept the responsibility ot representing the University in the Connecticut Intercollegiate Students Legisature, most of the delegates sent to the Legislature are members of the club. A special event is the annual dinner at which some outstanding figure in public lite is invited to address the members. 49 Rev. Victor F, Leeber, SJ. Chairman, Department of Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mr. Mario F. Guarcello Associate Professor of Romance Languages Mr. Gerard B. McDonald Mr. Arsene Croteau Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Students maioring in Modern Languages have a choice of French, German, Russian or Spanish. The usual requirements for majoring in Modern Languages are completion of second-year college language or its equivalent of advanced placement and recommendation. The undergraduate courses, both required and elective, are planned to give students an intimate acquaintance with the modern forms of the language spoken in the principal foreign countries. Sys- tematic attention is paid to pronunciation, reading, syntax and conversation. Special emphasis is laid on the study of literature and civilization. Mrs. Karaszwsky at the control board. . 5 k vw fn- .Msmffm-N, , W , ..,m..W. ,, -M-W.-W...,.,, .m.Ww.,..a.s,,, ' ., . f Mm mwfs-mamn am1m,',.,.zf -wwfw-wr-M-rms.. .. , , , A . ,lg Wife-in-W... .H . WJQws.,.,..W. ,.,,vm...,. .W - , . . mme, 4: sn 5 Wx: sung .4 ,N ,, .WW A sat? t M- N' - f ,, .c,,,,,., . ,.,.Ngs,. CWD S LW- if 'rw M K' W ...., , . V lf . 5. ' :fi .,,.. ' M , 'W rm-7' s.m,.?..', ....f,-f.,..w-msf.. . ,W gvn-fren .s .,c,. , ..,. tr I ww--,.,..L . UP' Q' an Mr. Croteau listens to intensive reading for translation. Qpeeclvlstlwfllfl Glasgow -. 6 . , Wwggf i. Leeber reviews the principles of grammar. Learning to understand and speak the simple language Dr. John Kolakowski Mr. Palkp Lukacs Dr. Wolfe M.. Czamanski Instructor in Russian and German Mr. Chester J. Stuart Associate Professor of German and Education Instructor in French Lecturer in Art and Modern Languages Mr. Stuart illustrates the characteristic traits of the German people. 7' GERMAN CLUB The German Club is a fraternal organization which aims at familiariz- ing its members with the various aspects of German history, literature, art, music, and customs, as well as topical issues. Membership is open to all who are interested in the aims and work of the club, desiring to supplement their knowledge of the German people, land and cul- TUf'9. The present German Club .is a relatively new and growing organiza- tion, having been reorganized just last year. During the past year the activities of the German Club have given the members the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of Germany through movies, lectures, colored slides of Germany, and informal talks by members who have been to Germany. Socials are held with a few of the neighboring colleges. The most suc- cessful of the socials have been Dinners, German Sing Alongs, and Dances at which popular German recordings set the atmosphere. In general the club provides the students with a variety of activities, both social and academic, which supplement the students outside of the classroom life. 53 Rev. John L. Clancy, S..l. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy Rev. Hugo W. Durst, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. William F. Corr, S.J. Rev. Gerard F. Dennen Assistant Professor of Philosophy Lecturer in Philosophy TlwTwtl4s Uitdwihjmg UQ Time out for Fr. Sullivon. ,,' . 7-H Rev. William T. Egan, S.J. Dr. Joseph G. Grossi Assistont Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. John M. Maher, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Laurence S. Mullin, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy I hove a few more notes for you . . .! Mon is a reasoning animal. N Rev, Mr. Edward Murowski, S.J. Rev. Cornelius F. Shea, S.J. Rev. J. Christopher Sullivan, S.J. instructor in Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Philosophy Fr. Mullin passes our the good news. The stage is set. Toshi getting ahead. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ACADEMY The Aquinas Academy is an organization dedicated to developing the philosophical talents of the members by challenging them in the form of ideas. Each member contrib- utes to each meeting either by reading a paper on one of the modern philosophers or philosophies or by mutual discussion. Proven ability and an eager desire to seek after and acquire truth are the main requirements for membership. Fr. Shea explains the freedom of the will. 5 7 l An understanding of the scientific method. Rev. William F. Burns, SJ. Mr. Robert E. Balger Rev. Anthony J, Eiardi, S.J. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Department of Physics and Mathematics The Mathematics and Physics Department brings out the cultural and applied values of mathematics and physics. It shows the dependence of other branches of knowledge on these two subjects. The courses given here supply the student with an excellent prepa- ration for advanced work in math and the natural sciences. Physics is the fundamental science for most branches of engineering and has innumerable applications in medicine, industry and everyday life. Tlwf Diwlosww MATH - PHYSICS CLUB MQ' ' WMM Rev. John P. Murray, S.J. Rev. Bernard M. Scully, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mafhematics 59 Rev. John F. Devane, S.J. Rev. James W. Ring, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Associate Professor of Physics The Radio Club's first broadcast Fr. Ring explains the thermodynamic system. RADIO CLUB SCIENTIA in A I? 1 Rev. Thomas A. McGrath, S.J. Dr. John Kenyon Dr. Vincent M, Murphy Director of Psychological Services Instructor in Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology Associote Professor af Psychology Assistant Director of Psychological Services A Undone ' Dr. Kenyon gives on anolysis of modern theory in psychology. Dr. Gordon J. DiRenzo Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. James P. Vail Associote Professor of Sociology PSYCHOLOGY cius l-lwmaw ' iw ' The Sociology Club attempts to actualize the principles of Christian Sociology, based' on the intrinsic dignity of man, through the personal actions of the club members and the organized actions of the club. The club meets every second Week for discussion, student papers, occasional invited speakers, included also are periodic field trips whose purpose is to use community facilities as a social laboratory. Through the club, students also become familiar with vocational op- portunities open to them after graduation. The Psychology Club was founded in the spring of T962 A great deal of time and effort on the port of Fr. Thomas McGrath, Dr. Vincent Murphy, and Dr. John Kenyon contributed to the establishment of this club. The purpose of the organization is to develop the character of the individual in his search for truthg to increase his knowledge of psychology, to supplement the theoreti- cal knowledge gained in the classroom, to acquaint the member with different fields of psychology, and to point out the best graduate schools according to the individual's future interests. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Rev. James A.. Walsh, S.J. Chairman, Department of Theology Professor of Theology Rev. Augustine J. Cafifrey, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology Fr. Brackett discusses the Christian marriage. Rev. Richard M. Brackett, S.J. Rev. James F. Bresnahan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Assistant Professor of Theology Time Gigi Rev, Thomas A. Johnson, S.J. Rev. Richard L. Rooney, S.J. Rev. Richard W. Rousseau, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Associate Professor of Theology Associate Professor of Theology ' 0 C Q C The long hours after class ,pl Sk The New Trend -4:1 The Church Teaches Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, S.J. Professor of Theology SODALITY OF OUR LADY OF FAIRFIELD The Sodality is an organization of men dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary in its endeavors to achieve the three-fold goal of sanctification of self, sancti- fication of others, and defense of the Church. This was a year of substantial alteration in both the structural and dynamic aspects of Sodality life. Under the guidance of the Moderator Rev, Joseph W. Murphy, S.J., Rev. William Devine, S.J,, Rev. James Bresnahan, S.J., and Rev. Donald Lynch, S.J. the Sodality assumed a fresh, new system of action. Much of the credit should be given to the maior officers, Joseph Cirascuolo, Richard Lawless, Robert Bethke, David Oianetti, and James Morre. The olficers and council members formulated a consolidation of the previous twelve committees into four united groups working in the fields of education, publication, liturgy, and Catholic action. Under the leadership of George Egan, James Davidson, Joseph Kearns, and Thomas Mosakowslci respectively, these committees channeled their activities through a theme of international awareness in order to fulfill the Sodality Goals. Such worthwhile activities as teaching high school students in the area Christian doctrine, supporting the Jesuit Missions through weekly collections, publishing the monthly paper The Layman, and fostering student participation in the Missa Recitata on campus formed the core of Sodality functions. Pow af Undwwtomlimg SODALITY CANISIUS ACADEMY OwvLi6eamlfEvwlf The Conisius Acodemy is on cicodemy open to oll students interested in discussing theologicol questions of genuine concern to the intellectuol loy cotholic. Its oim is to provide on opportunity for students to broaden dnd deepen the Knowledge of the- ology olreody goined in the clossroom. The ocodemy occomplishes its purpose through bi- weekly book reviews, followed by group dis- cussions. Members ot the ocodemy select cz book of current theologicol interest, ond hoving reod the book, deliver o commentory for the length of opproximotely o holt on hour. The book re- view is followed by o discussion period. A meeting of the minds i Rev, T. Everett McPeake, SJ. Michel Latitte, Grand Knight, with his ofhcers Kwfeiffoir Chaplain The otticers with the Seniors, Knight - Time is here, R. Lucey and W. Reidy give progress report. Fc1irtTeld's Ignotion Council, this yeor's best college council in Americo, began in September to tultill the commitments thot would copture thot honor for Foirheld in 1963. As the only Cotholic, troternol orgonizo- tion on compus, the Ignotion Council teels very strongly its responsi- bility both to the Brothers ond to the University. The Grctnd Knight, Michel Lohtte, Deputy Grond Knight, Vincent D'Alesscindro, ond other ottlcers ond chdirmen scheduled dotes tor the proyer cord, Degree Exemplihcotions, University Lectures, Com- munion Breciktosts, ond G school mixer. As in post yeors, our Worthy Choploin, the Reverend T, E. lvlcPeoke, SJ., vvos o beocon for the Council. His loyolty ond devotion hos done so much to moke us better Cotholic gentlemen. lg ' The Oflicers with the Underclossmen. Planning for the future. 3 , 2 E , i , i 2 k l 5 i ...Q- TF? 4 D. Smothergil and W. Reidy odd onother certificate of honor 4202 The Knighf's Mixer Rev, John l.. Gallagher, S.J. Moderator The Cardinal Key Society, after completing its fourth year, again fulfilled its purpose of fostering loyalty and devotion to Fairfield University, and an in- creased school spirit among all her students. This purpose was not achieved without the combined eflforts of her thirty-four members, the leadership and dedication of her President Domenick Torillo, Vice President, Charles Bialowas, Secretary Richard Kinney, Treasurer Joseph DiSpalatro, and the guidance of her moderator Rev. John L. Gallagher, S.J. Foremost among the Key's activities this past year were a Blood Bank which yielded over two hundred pints of blood from a generous student body, a Senior Parent's Weekend, and a new innovation, a Council of Keys. This council aftorded an opportunity for representatives of various Key societies and honor or service organizations to assemble at Fairfield for a weekend and to exchange ideas of different functions and operating techniques. On the social side there was the Key's annual intercollegiate mixer, Moon River , a rally for the basketball team, bus rides for students wishing to attend away basketball games, and dances after the four weekend basketball games at home. In addition, a soda concession was established to provide refresh- ments at half time of the home games. Ushers from the Key were found render- ing their services for the Drama Society, Basketball games, Glee Club, Business Club, Father-Son Weekend, and various campus and community group func- tions. The Key terminated its year by helping to make graduation a smooth running event, Her members ushered, parked cars, distributed caps and gowns, and assembled tickets and invitations. The Post-Gm me Mixer. 905055 The Blood Bank: Tim McCue do notes one pint of Schoefefs. V fr , gi ,L 'Ll Glee Club Ofiicers: William F. Walsh, Di recfor Mr. Simon Horok, John A. O'Reilly Stephen J, Delehcmnty, A. Leon Archom boult, Rev, John P. Murray, SJ. Moderator Pianisfs. Stephen J. Delehanty, Armand A. Basmaiian. + G0eefClubiwAotiow... The Bensonians: Daniel J. Carney, William F. Walsh, Gerald F. McCarthy, and John A. O'ReiIly ln. ,aww Ve imma , . V W , , 1 alayhi. l . Q Q i fi 1' l If 1 . V :VP ? Q., 1 4 A 1 E we E 33 Q .' 1 w lfi i , , E M W U e 4 'li V 5 14 l 2 ,ws 5 5 5 2 1 3 i -.N Q 5 2 5 5 1 f 5 ,J ff mb, , Af' l E K E i 440' ,gf Campus Minsfrels: FROM LEFT: Stephen Delehanty, Stephen Raye fseofedl, Leon Archambaulf. CENTER Top to boffomg Neil Dempsey, Daniel Carney, Gerald McCarthy, John O'Reilly and William Walsh. FROM LEFT lcontinuedlf Fred Lorensen l5GOT6d3, John Deppeler, and Edward Shine. 74 Qawig ' Wagtaflwf Top! Soloists: FROM LEFTp Stephen J. Delehanfy, Neil M. Dempsey, Robert C. Anderson, Daniel J. Carney. Frosh Minsfrelsg FROM LEFTg Robert J, Morrissey, Richard F. Wilderman, Thomas S. Scopp, Frederick J Barrett, Robert M. Flanagan, Raymond J. Dearie, Richard D. Reddy, Edward J. Horan, and William H McCarTl1y. The long hours of rehearsal. Sing your hearts out. Five minutes To go Q ST? ' Q W ,I X FairfielCl'S hrs? College Bowl. The Student Council is the executive board of twenty-three members elected by the student body for representative and regulative purposes. The scope ot the Cauncil's activity includes il initiating and coordinating all extra curricular and social activities which pertain to the student body, Qi set- ting the standard and scope at operation tor the student organizations, Si establishing and maintain- ing rules tor all elections sponsored by the Council and ill reflecting to the Administration student opin- ion on matters over which the Council has no legis- lative authority. Under the guidance of Rev. Richard Rooney, S.J,, Moderator, the Council and its othcers Gerald Mc- Carthy, President, Kenneth Keane, Vice President, Thomas FitzGerald, Secretary, James Davidson, Cor- responding Secretary, and Patrick Hurley, Treasurer, realized an active and productive year. Such activi- ties as the Winter Carnival in February, the College Bowl series, sale at programs at all basketball games, granting student discounts tor attendance at all Council functions, were among the maior projects undertaken by the organization tor the benetit at the entire student body. Greater unity and more harmonious relations were realized between the students and Administration primarily through the activity ot the Student Council. More than ever before, the Council, through its particular members, became the voice at the stu- dents. STUDENT COUNCIL ,pgs-Luminug Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit l-lonor Society, was founded in l9l5 to honor those students of Jesuit colleges and Universities who have distin- guished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and serv- ice, and to band together those honored in order to implement a fuller understanding and appreciation ot the ideals of Jesuit education. Membership in the Alpha Sigma Nu is considered to be the greatest single honor that a Jesuit Uni- versity can bestow upon her sons. The Fairheld Chapter ol Alpha Sigma Nu, founded in l96l, has already manifested the caliber ot its members by successfully sponsoring many cultural activities which have greatly enhanced the opportunities for intel- lectual advancement at Fairtield, The Student Tutor Society, another project ot Alpha Sigma Nu, has en- ioyed its second successful year and has been of immense beneht to the individual students ot the Uni- versity. The members ot the Fairfield Chapter ot Alpha Sigma Nu tor the year T962-T963 are John Bobinski, Thomas FitzGerald, Gerald McCarthy, Vincent Oliviero, John O'l2eilly and William Reidy. ALPHA SIGMA NU ,- ,:. -' Q ii -: ,-5g',f::1v',egw 5-is-S-,.-12.5 ?Qr'5:i a.- ' . J u , A i Bill Reidy sells his hrst Ca mpus-Pac. STUDENT PRESS ASSGCIATION The Student Press Association this year opened new territory for students to investigate. Working with Mr, Tartaro in the Public Relations Office, Ken Keane, Gene Massey, and Gil Cass drafted the constitution, In October, Tony Carbonell assumed the Chairman's seat. The work of expanding the news area covered by the University is the goal of the Association. Having re- covered from the shock of its birth the Association is potentially one of great benefit to the University because of its work in presenting Fairfield to the public. SPIKE SHOE SOCIETY VETERANS CLUB BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB HARTFORD AREA CLUB NEW YORK The Hartford Area Club's main purpose is to promote among its members a greater unity in friendship ond school spirit through the various social events it sponsors. Annually they offer a scholarship to an incoming freshman from the Hartford area. To the pleasure of the Hartford area audi- ences, it has also successfully sponsored a Fairfield Univer- sity Glee Club concert in each of the past thirteen years. METROPOLITAN AREA CLUB WATERBURY AREA CLUB Estoblished in T948 for the purpose ot uniting the students ot the Woterbury ctreo ond providing them with sociol octivities, the Club hos expanded into one of the lcirgest ond most octive ot Forheld. Through the efforts ot its members, the Club hos done much to spreod the nome ond ide-ols ot Foirtield University throughout the Woterbury oreo by exhibiting thot the principles leorned in Theology ond'-Philosophy ore opplied to the concrete circum- stonces ot eoch member's lite ond purpose. The Club sponsors cz picnic in September to ocquoint incoming Freshmen with older members, on onnuol l-lolloween costume potty, cussistonce in the locol Morch ot Dimes Compoign, cz choritoble contribution of food boskets to the needy ot Christmos, o Communion Breoktost, 0 Christmos Dinner Donce, Senior Forewell, ond donotes 0 thousond dollcir scholorship from the proceeds of the Glee Club concert given onnuolly in Woterbury. VALLEY CLUB NEW HAVEN AREA CLUB MASSACHUSETTS AREA CLUB A Behind us lies the realization ot the hopes which we have nurtured for the past four years. Before us are the 'new frontiers' to be entered and the challenges to be met. Here we exhibit the past, tomorrow, awaits US... , A..A ' fC ftf'1z wp,-3 italy--ww ,, if , mst ' f, V if t 1 i 4 ti i ,M --ip , gray, 15 o ' V+ 7 Af 'i .eq h e fs 34 ' m 'L V , .L i,,,,f, 7. .4 ,W ,, t 'Fi . . -'5 A IU gil M X4 W Y ibm 5' J 'J . Y Q '+ '51, ' N w TEM 4 if Am. M4 'Kr if he 1 'Q 14,1 +1 -2 + V N 1 if ,- r 23 QM, 'Z . . ' H 1 W-' .za ky., ,. 5.35, 3 lik' 2 1 X1 1-A ,gi x 4 . fm P I V' ' w WY ii , ,JY ,, , . iff A L 15' HX x Wk H H is 2 , -A , . nd 7 -vi., , fifm . 1' - , ,Qi W Q' xp, ' F -V W- wwf , , T' Wm 'Q' X ' 13 3 ' w wi 'V 'A im' ,S I qs, 3 f f. f-L t a v. 1 V11 4 ' :V if Q ' ,Q VM ? A mm 555 A fb 'S W Wwwifgiglx 9951? it , 4,5 K 4 Q. ff'-W' , ,za if . 4 Q Tiki' 5 me 4- 14 5 - H - K -5. , iii 4 52.24, ' , 2' ' A ,, W , 1 V. fhl, .Jw J! . Q, , W?.,3y,pw 1 ,, .W!,:'kf. Q 3 ,avg .nw 1 W W. :X -W Ny' F 41' E .la 4 f? 4 T ,,: ' .i . 1 A ff 3 . 5 -A gf' fu FQ-.fa w ,f I 'K r,, 6 xi ,, 5 x ,. X , f f 1 mr .-' f-TWQQ. .Q M61 -zm,!5 ww N f A ju, ,K 4 , J X'9e'4fmf 1 ,fx , g G- 5 , ff ,,gjl,1v-r:wj'- wif' Ewa , 1 I ni, 1 - - , 1 umm' H. 1 . A AP ' W-,-Lv 0 . R' .3 vu, X- , . . ff 'f'-32? ,. 4' F 1: .1 Is., . vi ,S f ' m , , V , Y K f'WQ, 5 W Qrfsgagl fp , ,. -jg ,a E. 5 ,E rd'?'i? Swim 1 gyfpl, , S KM ,.,vW.,,,! f J M14 5 ? ,, , i fs ,-1 ,ff -QW , ,, , . w Qm2f5M,-m1Lw 1 W- fi Rev. William F. Carr, SJ. Senior Class Moderator YQ Our Dedicated OPHcers of '63 GARY AMBERT B.A. Languages ALBERT L, ARCHAMBAULT A.B. English EDWARD F. BADER B.S.S. Economics WAYNE P. BALDINO B.B.A. Industrial Management FRANCIS J. ADINOLFI B.S.S. Education ROBERT P. AiELLO B.S. Chemistry Opens Up iQ! 86 HMG it New I-lonigows Bccccloureote: Sf. Thomcs's Church in Fairfield. WILLIAM C, BALOCKI, JR. RICHARD G, BAUMAN CHARLES L. BECKER B.S.S. English B.S.S. Psychology B.S.S. English FRANK E, BARRINGHAM GERARD T. BAXTER DAVID R. BEDDING I B.S. Physics B.B.A. lndusffiol Management B.S. Physics 87 ,KW- ,ipsum M mmppu... PETER BEHUNIAK ROBERT BENNY B.S.S, History BS. Biology WATSON C. BELLOWS, JR. JOSEPH E. BIEGA BSS. Government B.S.S. Economics 88 EDWARD J. BERNACKI B.S. Biology JOHN E. BOBINSKl AB. Biology Our Sophomore Class Oflicers KENNETH R. BONDI BS, Biology EDGAR G. BOUGHTON B.S.S. Sociology ROBERT T. BOWN B.S.S. Economics DAVID J. BRADY B.S.S. History FU Nwwu Foageb WILLIAM R. BRUCE B.B.A. Accounting PI-IILLIP R. BUCCI-II B.S.S. Economics 89 ROBERT J. BURNS B.S.S. Sociology WALTER E. BUSER 8.5.5. History ROBERT D. CALABRESE A.B. Mathematics VINCENT A. CAMILLI B.B.A. Industrie! Management TLBSQFOMWJUD A.B. Mathematics NICHOLAS E. BURLINSON B.S. Chemistry 90 I Q Y ' Our Junior Closs ofhcers. MICHAEL R. CARNEY JOHN I. CERVINI, JR. FRANCIS J. CIRILLO B.B.A. Accounfihg 3.5.5. Economics B.S.S. Eolucofion G. ANTHONY CAVALIERI JOSEPH J. CIRASUOLO EDWARD J. CLARK B.S.S. Psychology AB. English B.S.S. English 91 pw- PETER C. CLARK B.B.A. GeneroI Business MICHAEL F, CLARKE B.S. Biology RICHARD J. CLARKIN B.S.S, History FRANK J. CODEY B.S.S. History 92 JEROME T. COLLINS B,S.S. History ROGER A, COMER AB. Economics FROSH ORIENTATION: T. Reddy Iciys cm egg. RICHARD K. CORCORAN B.B.A. General Business RONALD E. CORMIER B.B.A. General Business I 93 PETER F. CONCILIO B.S.S. Education THOMAS J. CONNOR, JR. B,S,S. English: THOMAS M. CONNORS, JR BSS. History C. DONALD COOK B.B.A. Economics it-A MATTHEW A. CORSARO B.S. Biology DANIEL F. COUGHLIN B,S.S. Economics RICHARD CRAIG BS. Mofhemmics JOSEPH A. CRISTIANO B.S.S. Education JOHN J. CORRIDON B.B.A. Morkefing EDWARD G. CORRIGAN B.S.S, Economics 94 '-'ll TlwfNew05 Built Ggmmasiuxiwz .I ' I I . V1 .. f ' . .J ..., The only one like it in the world. JAMES P. CROWLEY MICHAEL B. CULHANE JOSEPH M. CUZZOLA B.S. General Science B.S.S. Education B.S.S. Sociology WILLIAM J. CSONTOS, JR. ROBERT F. CURLEY JOSEPH R. D'AGOSTlN B.B.A. Industrial Management B.S. Physics B.B.A. Accounting 95 CHARLES I. DANIELS MICHAEL A. DeGENNARO GEORGE K. DeIIvIosTro B.S. Biology B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. History RICHARD C. DEANGELIS MICHAEL DELANEY JOHN P. DEVIIXIE B.S.S. Education B.S.S. Government B.B.A. IndusfrioI Monogemenf Our Frosh Bc1sI4eTIooII Team 96 NICHOLAS G. DiCERBO B.B.A. Morketing ANTHONY J. DICHELLO B,S.S. History JOSEPH A. DICHELLO B,B,A. Accounting JAMES M. DIORIO B.S.S. Government Calibwv Team: JOSEPH J. DISPALATRO B.B.A. Generol Business GREGORY F. DONAHUE B.S.S. Educotion 97 ROBERT C. DRAKE B.A.A. lndusfricnl Momogemenf THOMAS J. DRISCOLL BSS. Economics BRIAN F. DUNN BS. Mmhemofics WESLEY B. EASTMAN B.S.S. Oove-mme-nf JUSTIN J. DONNELLY B.S.S. Hisfory ANTHONY Dos SANTOS, JR. 3.5.5. History 98 Those Emdwsedf C I One of the more memorable rallies, DANIEL T. EBERHARD DAVID A. EMILIA DAVID A, EWING B.S.S. Economics E-.S. Physics B.S.S. Economics HAROLD D. EDMONDS VINCENT I.. ESPOSITO RICHARD P, FAGAN B.S. Physics B.S.S. Educczfion B.B.A. Accounting 99 SA Kiss-Q. WILLIAM A. FAGAN LOUIS J, FERONY JOSEPH L. FERRY B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. Economics B.S. Physics RICHARD B. FARRELL GINO A. FERRIERI CHARLES A. FILIPPONE B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. Government B.S.S. Economics A5 u....v fixf. . . Campion Hull 100 ww!-wh MI 'Uv THOMAS A. FITZGERALD B.B.A. Accounfing JOSEPH M. FLATLEY B.S. BioIogy 101 FRANK J. FILLORAMO B.S.S. English FRANK A. FIORE B.S.S. Educcnion BERNARD P. FITZGERALD B,B,A. Accounting EUGENE FITZGERALD B.B.A. Industrial Management ROBERT D. FOY B.S.S. Psychology CHARLES S. FRANCIS B.S.S. Sociology ROBERT W. GABLER, B.S.S. English LEE P. GABRIEL B.S.S. English WALTER F. ELORCZAK A.B. Biology ERNEST FONTANELLA B.S.S. Economics Realllglsaf 102 Qautw Claw: Rev, William J. Healy, S.J.p Dean of F.U. for three of our four years. GREGORY VV. GALLA ROBERT F, GANNON ROBERT M. OAYDOSH BBA. Marketing BS, Physics BBA, Marketing KEVIN E. GANNON SAMUEL F. GARRO, JR. DAVID GIANETTI B.B,A. IndusTrial Management B.S.S. English B.S. Biology 103 ai I' RICHARD P. GIBBONS MICHAEL VV. GLYNN DONALD R, GNIADEK B.S.S. History BS. Chemisfry B.B.A. Indusfriol Monogemenf JQHN W' GIBUN WILLIAM J. GLYNN ANTHONY VV, GRANDE 5.5.5. English B,S.S. Economics BSS. Education ?HYSli The Seniol s desk in The new dorm 14311. ff' Us x 7: ' . I N' w V W, I Q' V A Q ,V Q 104 GEORGE E. GROOT, III B.B.A. General Business DANIEL S. GROSNER BS. Chemistry 105 THOMAS R. GREEN 55.5. Hisfory RICHARD J. GREENE B.S.S. English DOMINIC B. GRIFFIN BSS. History MICHAEL J. GRIFFIN B.S.S. Economics -in-Q... - WILLIAM P. HALD TIwLwgHoww THOMAS P. HARTNETT B.B.A. IndUstrioI Mcmnogement FRANCIS H. HARVEY B.S. Biology PHILIP B. HEARN B.S.S, Government REINHOLD VV. HEKELER A.B. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT T. HANNON B.B,A, Accounting 106 EBSQOILCJVQ The College Library in Conisius Hall. JAMES J. HIGGINS BRUCE A. HOBEN TIMOTHY A. HUFF B.S.S. English B.S.S. History B.S.S. English ROBERT V. HINTELMANN LESLIE R. HOROWITZ JEFFREY J. HUGHES B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. Psychology 107 MICHAEL T. HUNT VINCENT A. IOSSO HENRY J. JACEK, JR. B.S.S. Psychology B.B,A. Accounting B.S.S. Government ROBERT A. HUTTEI2 MICHAEL H, IOVENE CHARLES S. JAKIELA B.S.S. Economics BS. Biology AB. English TIwLast Mike Quinlon finishes onoTI1erTerm pgper. 108 THPWQ' 452' ANDREW A. KARCICH B,S.S. History ROBERT T, KEANE BBA. Morketing 109 AUOUSTINE J. JAROSKO BS. Mothemotics EDWARD J. JASCEWSKY BS. Physics CHRISTOPHER C. JOHNSON BSS. Government DONALD VV. JOHNSON, JR. B.S.S. History fm- MARK E. KELLEY B.S.S. Government WILLIAM J. KELLEY A.B. Economics JOSEPH E. KELLY BS. Biology ANDREW D. KENNEDY B.S.S. Governmenf WILLIAM J. KEEGAN B.S.S, PsycI'1oIogy PAUL L. KEENER B.S.S. English 110 .1-'J P95 lwf5lwL0b7 Obviously 'V They've been working Too lword! ROBERT E. KEOGH TERENCE KIERNAN RICHARD KINNEY A.B. Sociology BSS. Spanish B.S.S, Sociology JAMES M, KICKHAM TOSHIYUKI KIKUCHI PETER KNIFFEN B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. Economics BS. Biology if, i i , , i 111 R Q .6 li ROBERT S. KOLESNIK JOHN S. KOVALESKI BSS. Economics B.S.S. Economics ROBERT F. KOPTA PETER T. KRENICKY B.S.S, Economics B,S. Biology 112 Lore Lights GEORGE J. KRUG B.S.S. Economics EUGENE B. KURUC B.S.S, Sociology B E. MICHAEL LAWRENCE A.B. English FREDERICK P. LEONARD B.B.A. General Business 113 ANDREW J. LABESKY B.S.S. Economics MICHEL E. LAFIIIE B.S. Biology CHRISTOPHER N. LANGLOIS 8.5.5. Educofion BRIAN J. LAREAU B.S.S, Eclucofion RICHARD J. LINK BS. Chemisfry RICHARD LOCKERT B S.S. Spanish LAWRENCE J. LONGUA B.S.S. Economics RICHARD A. LUCEY 3.5. Chemisfry THOMAS E. LEONARD B.S. Biology ROBERT C. LESANDO B.S. Mc1Themc1TIcs -!'U!h 114 16 'M' TIwmwLColaL wives: 'iff 'Qi-gigs, by Egg V93 1 is Riu -,,:,:1 , wifes is , ., ,,. M Joe Biego he-ods for the Library, xX XX.,,xMk,,M,,,lff'N EDWARD M. LUCHANSKY B.S. Biology CHARLES M. LUCIANO B.B.A. Accounting , 2 . , 1 if -wif-X.. iii! .a.,', ' fi 4 if GEORGE K. LUKACH A.B. Sponish ROGER M. LYNCH B.S.S. Economics ROBERT D. MACALUSO B.S.S. Education NICHOLAS MACARCHUK, JR B.S.S. Economics fdlwil. 19 115 ROBERT T. MACE JOSEPH E. MAOYAR RONALD J. MANCINI B.S.S. English B.S.S. Psychology BS. Biology STANLEY D. MACKLOVV KENNETH J. MMOCCO JOHN A, MANEY B.S. Physics B.S. Biology BSS. Economics Senior Quarterback Ed Skibiolc takes oFf. 116 IMG PIM-0668 STANLEY J. MASIAK 8.5. Biology FRANK M. MASTRAPASOUA B.S. Mofhemofics 117 THOMAS D. MARA B.S.S. Psychology FRANK D, MARINO AB, French ARNOLD R. MARSHALL B.B.A. Ge-nerol Business WILLIAM D. IVIASI 11-r 'I ' u ,- E GERALD F. MCCARTHY Mofhemcmcs KENNETH W. MCCLUSKEY A.B. English DANIEL J. MCCOY B.S.S. Education JOHN T. MCCUE B.S.S. Economics We Www: TJ, Connor sends home for his Care- . mu., ,.ff fa. - .LQ f ' 'x K W ,A x K A , . L., ' V N Wygg , isis am ',i f 'W ' Package. ' Lyyy A tf H' BRUCE A. MCDONALD WILLIAM J. MCLEOD PETER F. MEAH B.S. Physics AB. Government B.S.S. English TERRENCE T. MCKEEVER GERARD A. MCMAHON SEAN M. MEEHAN B.S.S. Education AB. History B.S.S. Psychology flings LEXANDER A. MICKLOS, JR. B.B.A. General Business ENRY P. MIOLIORE, JR. B.S.S. Educcfrion . EWS-'Q . E? Ziff: in sf' LH, Q We 1rf,45w Pj 77276-7i9 ' J 'f'fQ1cjf.5.2g, ffl ' , K fjyL.f?,w?.fa wllgfcriga 1 img ,.,.,ls,,y Q-.1 1,5 THOMAS S. MOSAKOWSKI WILLIAM M. MURPHY BS. Physics B.S.S. Economics JOHN P. MURPHY THOMAS M. NELSON AB. Educorion BSS. Psychology 120 Tlw Bum B. Hoben ond D. Grimm rake G break in The Xavier Cofeferi G. QW 'DMS GERARD J. O'CONNOR B.B.A. Markeiing LAWRENCE J, O'CONNOR B.B.A. Industrial Management o I 121 NICHOLAS M. NERO AB. English DAVID A. NORTON B.S.S. Economics GEORGE J. O'CONNELL B.B.A. Marks-Ting PAUL B. O'CONNELL B.S. Biology JOHN B. O'NEII. B.S.S. Economics LAWRENCE T. O'NElI.L B.S. Chemistry EDWARD A. ONOFRIO B.S.S. Economics JOHN A. O'REII.LY, JR. B.S.S. Emglish OWEN J. O'DONNELL, lll E-.S.S. Government VINCENT N. OLIVIERO AB. Biology info 122 Tlwweelwwb I...e 5 I 'YW 71 ,:.v w - .. WEN? f W an f f . pw ...Z .. MPT I Z S an I elle ': - Z if gif, f 1 my . . . . If , HIE . O I ' D 'fi-.111 X Q is I VK A B Q.. V zhy 7,7 A . . . X 3. 5 9 , 5 ' . ty' y? I A I 3.15 I X 5 . T. Spore, J. Cervini, T.J. Connor, W. Bo- locki, cmd P. Mech are glad to help short-sleeved Tim Collins back To Yhe South! JOSE G. OSSORIO RICHARD L. PALINKAS ROBERT L, PIRETTI B.S,S. Economics 8.5. Physics B.S.S. Economics MICHAEL L. OSSORIO ANTHONY F. PALLADINO DAVID A. PISKORSKI B.B.A. General Business B.S. Biology B.S.S. History like . ' .-,MQ 123 IHYWV h J iqvgpvf BERNARD J. PODUROIEL THOMAS R, PORFIDO EDWARD W, POWERS BS. Biology BSS. l-lisfory BS. Biology JAMES R. POOLE JAMES H. POTTER ALEXANDER J. PRICENOR B.B.A. General Business BSS. Education AB. English Wlwo is helping whom? 124 la Clwckf-Iw: fgnm. Q THOMAS F. QUINN AB. Economics JAMES J. RADIGAN B.S.S. Psychology 125 PHILIP A. PUSATERI B.S.5. Educmion GEORGE M. QUADRETTI B.S.S. Economics J. MICHAEL QUINLAN B.S.S. History JOHN J. QUINN B.S. Chemisfry CTI -'ll-s WILLIAM J. REIDY A.B. Economics PETER A. REILLY B,S. Biology THOMAS P. REILLY A.B. English PAUL W. REISS B.S.S. Psychology THOMAS F. RAGOZZINO B.S.S. Education THOMAS G. REDDY B.S. Biology Q if ' is Www ,na-5, Q..-f 126 cms WWW Pwufie8 ' Father McCormick owoiis SonTo's gift. ROBERT P. RICHARDSON RONALD A. RIESCI-IER FRANCIS J. RIO, JR. B.S.S. Sociology BSS. Economics B.S.S. Economics JOHN N. RIDDLE THOMAS J. RINALDI, JR. DAVID J. ROBERTSON B.B.A. Indusfriol Monogemenf B.B.A. Industrial Monogemenf B.S. Physics 127 R RICHARD J. ROMANSKI JOSEPH J. RUCCI, JR. JOSEPH P. RUSSONIELLO B.S.S. History B.S.S. Government B.S.S. History JOHN J. ROSE ANDREW J. RUSNAK RICHARD A. RYAN BS. Chemistry AB. English AB. Languages M04 The Cuban Crisis: Seniors D. Smothergiil, D, Torrilio, M. Zapi, and i.t. Hutt listen carefully as the President addresses the nation. 128 V5LCf0'b5 iw TMCOMWQJUQ 'PFW' John J. Soyers B.S.S. History John G. Sconlon B.S.S. English 129 Donold J. Sciccomcmno B.S.S. English John A. Soffo B.S.S. Economics Joseph Sonde B.B.A. Indusfriol Management William J. Sanders, Jr. B.S.S. History ' Ukf+ Anthony S. Scionri B.S.S. Psychology Robert J. Scory B.B.A. General Business Pool F. Shover B.S. Chemistry .lomes M. Shea B.S.S, Economics Poul G. Schouble B.S.S. Psychology Eugene P. Schneider B,S. Physics 130 Thwwimtwu I J. SoHo, D. Gniodek and date of the T962 Winter Cornivol enjoying their semester break. Bcirry S. Shuberf Edword M. Skibiok Timothy J. Smerznok B.S. General Science B.S. Biology B.S. Biology Poul Simko Robert E. Sloifery Andrew N. Smith B.S.S. Economics B.S.S. English B.S,S. Education 4j'l'l'-ln., 131 N Gary J. Smith Daniel W. Smothergil Arthur H. Sorenson A.B. English B.S.S. Psychology B.B.A. industrial Management Jere P. Smith Leonard E. Sohlberg Thomas J. Spota B,S,S. History B.S.S, History B.B.A. Industrial Management 132 PWS awwbtlw l963's Dogwood Festival: The Friday night formal at the Longshore Country Club. Dominick P. Tedesco B.S. Physics John F. Terapane, Jr. BS, Chemistry Dogwood Festivals: 133 George F. Stratton B.B.A, Industrial Management George W. Strett B.B.A. Industrial Management James B. Strelchun B.S. Physics Ronald M. Tarantino BBA. Marketing John V. Tesoriero B.S. Biology Williom Tierney B.S.S. Economics Tlww Www Dogs Robert J. Tobin AB. English Pofrick J. Toomey B.S.S. Psychology Domenick A. Torrillo B.S.S. Psychology Louis F. Toffe B.5.S. Educofion dj! l- 134 aiihls.. 4'0- iw 7 .1 .M is y D. Smofhergill and T. Mosakowski H each with a bad case of Spring Fever, 5 hifi. James A. Trowbridge David A. Ulizio Stephen J. Varholy A.B. Government B.S.S. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting Joseph J. Turecelc William F. Valieanf Ferdinand J. Visco B.B.A. Industrial Managemeni B.S. Mafhemafics B.S. Biology 135 Richard A. Walsh B.S.S. History Thomas V. Walsh B.S. Physics 'hm William F. Walsh B.S.S. History Kenneth F. Ward B.S.S. History 136 ,W VW. QQ' Richard E. Warner B.S.S. Psychology Fred A. Weismiller B.S.S. Economics T. Reddy, J. Russoniello, M. Hunt, and J, Sm all intent on improving Town-University relations. Hubert G. Werthmonn B.B.A. Marketing Alfred E. Westerfield, Ill B.S. Chemistry l l o Robert E. Wild B.S.S. History Robert Wilkinson B.S.S. Economics Robert B. Winston B.S.S. English O John W. Yoglenski B.B.A. Accounting 137 - Il MARKETING CLUB'S ANNUAL AWARD HCNORS FATHER HOHMANN i s LIFE MEMBERSHIP is presented to the Rev. William H. Hohmann, SJ., Professor of Economics and Chm. Dept. of Economics of the University by Mr. Gerard J. O'Connor '63, President. Look- ing on are F.P. Hogan, Rec. Sec., '64. N.G.J. DiCerbo '63, Treas., G.W. Galla, '63, Vice-Pres. Publicity, The Rev. Harry L. Huss, S.J., Honorary Member and Treas. of the University, Professor Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Chm. Dept, of Accounting and Business, and Honorary Member, R.M, Tarantino, '63 Vice'Pres. Membership Harry L, Christianson, '64, Corres. Sec., and Mr. T.J.F. Pinkman, Moderator. The Reverend William H. Hohmann, SJ., Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Department of Economics at Fairfield University is the recipient of the Honorary Life Membership Award given annually by the Collegiate Marketing Association. The award was presented to Father Hohmann for his outstanding contribution to the organization's educational program, This is the third year that the award has been made at Fairfield University. In addition to receiving the award certificate, Father Hohmann also received the American Marketing Association's Gold Honor Key. The collegiate Marketing Club of this University is one of over a hundred such student groups which are located on the campuses of colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, and is one of the few professional organizations at Fairfield University. The program of the club is designed to acquaint the student members with distribution problems which face the business man today. 140 - x vs., f -I l ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: .Iomes H, Duquette, Ibottom rightl. Vice President: William J. Hoehler, Ibottom leftl. Treosurer: John J. Doltbn, Iupper leftl. Secretory: Peter J. Gcirry, Iupper rightj. N. J. 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ileft to rightl: Treosurer: Motthew J. DeLuco: Vice President: George E. Egon: President: John T. Gugle: Secretory: John J. Compbell. , : 1-z:1,f .,L.:.:::,::.'iaiemfwwfwI FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ile-tt to rightl: President: Albert F, Vestro: Vice President: Vincent P. Testo: Secretory: Jeffrey L, Clutterbuck: Treosurer: Joseph R. Burke. ...l NexY yeor's Officers, I Ccm'f read my own crib notes. Stay oPf1hc1tfloor , . . ond who soid the gym wos open? 1 They don'T mol-ce'm like they used io! Elg i f 'm...,,-g-fr... , .. , M-...ek , M 'NN-Q.. W ---...WW 4.-f---.....,,,,, ...,...,.--v----.., .4-v- --. ' .-f ' 'N k,,,-f w.. TX The fringe benefits of cl liberal education. There ore STUDENTS . . . cmd there are studenfsl This is the New Frontier? iigiiig Time, The subtle Thief of youTh. Every hero becomes Q bore of lust! Luckiest he who knows iusi when To rise ond go home, when Youth ond Pleasure meet io chase the glowmg hours with flying feet r E E A Q Q 4 X I Oh! Thof we Two were Moying. This was The noblest Roman of them ull. Nofhing is little To him that feels if with great sensibility. .44 The home where happiness securely dwells. In this fooI's paradise he drank delight Fish dinners will make ci man spring like a flea. num' Today, men of sound mind and body are sorely needed in this world ot mechanization. The Univer- sity seeks to provide and encourage a balance be- tween the two. Pertinent to the development ot the student in this tleld are the varsity and intramural athletic teams. Each student has the opportunity and is encouraged to participate in some aspect ot this program. The following pages ot this book give wit- ness to the school's achievement in this area. 1 , 5 . Q' i? ,Q V' ,, 'xx twig f X: ' Wg Atldviics Captain Nick Macarchuk, Coach George Bisacca, Captain Bob Flutter. The members of the class of i963 at Fairheld University have been an essential part in the school's most successful era of basketball to date. During Freshman year, under the direction of Coach Emil Garofalo, Bob Flutter, Nick Macarchuk, Fred Weismiller, Frank McAnulty, Ron Riescher, and Joe D'Agostin attained a record of I4-7. lt is also noteworthy that their sche- dule was the most ditahcult one up to that time. With l'lutter's l7ppg. average, the Frosh broke even in their Hrst two game series with Holy Cross. Following their first season playing for Fairfield University, these men took their place on the varsity level under the guid- ance of Coach George Bisacca. They made up the nucleus ofa team which set many records in the Tri-State league. Most out- standing is the fact that the team set an unprecedented record of winning the Tri-State Championship for three consecutive years. With the prolific scoring of Bob l-lutter, the power of Nick lvlacarchuk off the boards, the driving spirit and ball handling ability of Fred Weismiller, plus a strong bench composed of Frank McAnulty, Ron Riescher, and Joe D'Agostin brought Fairfield to the N,C.A.A. Northeastern Regional Finals. Let it be known, that the class of i963 is not forgetting the great efforts 150 of Bobby Jenkins and Bill Shin during the year and in the hnals. Notable awards went to Bob Flutter, who was named to the E.C.A.C. All East Team, First Team All League lTri-Statel and who won national commendation from the Associated Press and United Press International, and Nick Macarchuk, who won a position on the Regionals First Team with a 29 point performance against the University of Rochester. The l962f63 season opened once again around l-lutter, Macar- chuk, Weismiller, and McAnulty, who showed in spot perform- ances last year that he can rebound and play defense with the best of them. Mr. George Bisacca has a strong bench which has seen exceptional achievements from Ron Riescher, Larry Rafferty, Walt Donnelly, Ken Wagner, Kurt Kilty, Joe D'Agostin, Bob Sponza and Joel Rascale. These men have gained further glory for their alma mater by extending a Tri-State League winning streak to 29 straight games over a four year span. At this occasion, the Manor wishes to salute the seniors on the team: Joe D'Agostin, Ron Riescher, Nick lvlacarchuk, Fred Weis- miller, and Bob l-lutter. These men have done much to further the name and fame of Fairfield University. The Pressure Builds! THE VICTORY! Pre-Game Time: Coach Bisocco plans his srrofegy os C.K.S. Usher J. Cervini watches The STAGS warm up. Half Time: Scorer ond Sfofisficion R. Romcnski checks the score. Off' ,xvf t X. . I - X S'f1,s' xs ' s 1 5 1 6' 2 QS 5 92 A A -0' il I -2-SEQ Jin-dv. -4? I in Q Q S 'QL I 1 1 Q' 1 1 as 2 Q ,Mic K Q 1 1 nun, 1 o I Qi W N -.1-W3 .L, si 1 if -Q , Q' ,Q if if 7 'J - , Q g 5-in X A fm ,L M, 5 RFIQ f . F- -a' ff L' is AY 4 175 ' J 1 4 1? is 2 1 i' i X5 Jyyr Q 1'w'3'V'1 E3 lx'-' ff 5 in YN 5 1 fy, Q7 g ba 5 1,9 51 4 2 3 W k - 5, .4 z ll 29 Q 9 'S.g,.3:g4 ? i:'n '1x 5 lj f ' tif' 5 Q Q S it uw W R05 goes X in 'fk 2 Q, 8 1 I Ny 4!iil S X f t. -. 3 Q 53 I 1' 1' 1 2 S If ,413 ,L , 'X it QR 'El 'FTz zfi we wi? swf' 3 L -is ff ,Q Q X f -4 -F . ,..,Qgg ev' 3? i J . , I L 1 I 1 .Q-'Q xf ba 1 i X 1 19 mg, 52- ,-,.f Af f f ,X 'I fl V. 5- Qf rl N'-1-4, -, V fd :Ea 'lf' 40' L if 7133 4. f' f' 1 -Q ,fx 2 . a, sw ff' if K .L ,Q 1 S' 6 5,1 . A X 41 ,ir 131 R125 EAS ,,m 'l THE BCOSTER CLUB SEATED left to right: Rev. Oliver Nickerson, SJ., Rev. Jomes Benson, S.J., and Rev. Joseph McCormick, SJ. Robert Hufter receives The Mos? Volu- oble Ployer Award: The Trophy was presented to him by The locol Cofho- lic Youih Orgonizoiion. The Court Jesfers ond Cl full house, 'Qhg, yi s 3 Michael Branch Coach Lou Saccone Fwslu Basketball Coach Lou Saccone and assistant coach Bobby Jenkins, '62, have the material and potential on this year's freshman basketball team to reverse the outcome of last year's season. The team is composed of men who have good shooting and rebounding ability. Playing together for the tirst time and doing an admirable iob of it, are the following freshmen. Pat Burke, 6'4 , is from Hartford Public High School. He was a member of the i961 New England H.S. champs. He received honorable mention All-New England, honorable mention All-State in l96l, and was named to the second team All-Capital District Conference. 6'3 Stan Poole is also of Hartford Public. He was named the most valuable player in the New England Tournament and also made the All-State and All- New England teams in his final year. From Hillhouse of Connecticut comes 6'4 Mike Branch, who played varsity ball tor three years and averaged close to 22 ppg in his senior year. He was named to the All-District, All-State and All-C.I.A.C. Tournament teams. 6' Jack McGovern hails from St. Francis Prep in Brooklyn. In his senior year he was named MVP in the N.Y. State Championship Tournament and to the Qnd Team All-City. Thomaston High School sent its outstanding athlete to Fairfield in the form of 6'3 John Benedict. He was picked for the 2nd team in the All-Berkshire League. 6'2 Peter Fall from Manhattan Prep was a member of the varsity basketball team for three years, He was elected to the New York Journal American All League First Team. Windsor Locks H.S, contributed 6' Dave Lingua, who averaged 25 ppg senior year. He placed on the All-Tournament Team in i961 and was an All-Stater in '6l and '62. 6' Kevin Lyall is a graduate of Bishop Laughlin, Brooklyn. The New York Post named him to their All-District Teamf the Journal-American voted him to the All-City C.H.S.A.A. Rounding out this impressive list are: Shaun Lavin, 5'8 , and Walter Rist 6'l , from Fairtield Prep, 5'9 Dan Gatti at Pleasantville High School: Kevin Fitzpatrick, 6'Q , a graduate ot Manhattan Prep, and representing Bishop Hendrickson H.S. in Warwick, R.l., is 6'l Pon Hadfield. With their potential, we know that they will add to Fairfield's growing prestige as a college power, Stanley Poole Patrick Burke Q-4 '!' :f John McGovern Kevin Lyall David Lingua Shaun Lavin Peter Fall Daniel Gatri Ronald Hacmeld Walter Rist Kevin Fitzpatrick John Benedict I Q I s 5 xii-g 5 Fw gig .xx ' up 'QA Qfx Z-....,,. Az, ,K Q .5 ' , I ,gh - K Q 'Sf if :iff 1 it si A ' 6 , feavffy jx l Ni: ,I fag, i Q 1 ,EQ QXDNYYQ , 'la A P 3 5 f ,fr 1 FRONT Left to Right: James Fay, Dermond Norton, Larry Longua, Peter Garry, Mick Kinney, James Daly. BACK: Coach Nick Giaquinto, Gene Mangiardi, Tim Farlow, James Milton, Frank Filipowski, Mgr, Frank Harvey. Coach Giaquinto Captain Mick Kinney Cross Country The Fairfield University Varsity Cross Country squad ended its season with a record of three wins, three losses, and a twelfth place finish in the College Track Conference Championship Meet held in New York's Van Cortlandt Park. ln his first year as har- rier head coach, Mr, Nick Giaquinto saw his team work to a two victory improvement over last year's record. The Stag runners were captained by senior Mick Kinney and paced by the strong running of Larry Longua, Pete Garry, Jim Daly, Richard Anas- tasio, Dermond Norton, and Jim Fay. The harriers opened the season with successive losses to the University of Hartford, Boston College, and Queens College. Then, in mid season, the Stags hit their stride and defeated Hunt- er College, 28-29, on a sprint finish by Sophomore Jim Fay. A second and third place by Mick Kinney and Pete Garry re- spectively led Fairfield to a 24-32 victory over Southern Connec- ticut State Teachers College, ln the dual meet finale of the sea- son, a team effort again spearheaded by Garry and Kinney pro- duced a 27-29 triumph over Queensboro Community College. The Fairfield Freshman Cross Country team concluded their season with an even record of two wins and two losses. The year- lings were led by Jim Milton, lwho was an eighth place medalist in the C.T.C. Frosh Championship Meeti, Gene Mangiardi, Tim Farlow, Doug Dix, and Frank Filipowski. 'nf' fr Mick Kinney Larry Longua Senior Senior Mick and Larry check out The enemy before the attack. The long ond gruelling hours of practice. if Nervous moments before The race. Reporting To Scorer Fontcnello The Good News: we beat Queensboroughl The Heart of The Team. The End of a Long Season. Football in the backyard of our low-rent district! l Coach Codey directs an unfortunate one to the infirmary. Football History was made this year on Fairfield University's intra- mural gridiron. The Senior-Junior Intramural Football League title was won by a iunior-captained team. The sea- son reached a climax with a must game between Jim Curtin and Commodore Hintelmann, The iunior led hfis team to victory by tossing a pass to Don Piiar, who made a spectacular catch for the only score of the day. However, let it be known to all men that Curtin's forward wall was anchored by such senior greats Tim McCue and suave J. Timothy Collins, Jr. Although the Commodore's team was hampered by the absence of Bill The Killer Sanders in the earlier stages of the game, the slack was amply taken up by Joe Biega, Jim Radigan, Tom Spota, Speedy Rich Greene, and Dan Buttertingers Eberhard. The standings were rounded out with Saccomanno placing third, Pocle fourth, Baldino fifth, and Hurley and Cava- nagh Hnishing strong - but not strong enough. Outstanding for Saccomanno were Tom 36 Reddy and Bill Bolocki. Jim Poole, a leader in his own right, was greatly aided by Pete Reilly, Phil Bucchi, and John Tiger Cervini. Wayne Baldino's team was a pre-season favorite with such stars as versatile Paul Simko, Steve Francis, and Joe DiSpalatro. However, with iniuries to Flash Baldino and DiSpalatro, the team did well to tinish in tifth place. The Hurley team, drawing last pick, could only salvage the renowned Roger Lynch, Tim it's not cold Huff, and Wally Saloon Buser to bolster its efforts. Pete Cavanagh was a standout in leading a hapless squad through a long, tortuous schedule, one of the hapless was senior Tom Connor. The season is over and, except for a few serious iniuries, most have recovered from their bruises. In passing on, as most of the senior class is doing, we look warily back at our past days of glory and wish o hearty Good Luck to those playing next year. 1 5 5 4 ,jf -. , K ,rg I V , f rg f 'bw ' ,-1 4- 4 Ak W : I. H VW 1 ' ., . wi,-111: 53:2 A A A :-fu wag,y:3.,:m,g:,5, 3: - .- .. . ' ' ai f .A '22 3 .3 4,1 5.1 -8 fm-151 if-A 'H ww. jf K1 , Y. ,gi-H , ., X ' I ' . M - 4 fm- 'W W ..,. ,n Q, , .- , ,B-,.,, , . - , Nw' . 4 rffgigvfggzm 5 .1 '7 'erffw' gmsf.Q:rWg,,gQ.S.. K , 'mu .. ,V 4 , -- .A ,I g- A-ff-- wgsb,mm,,3-ff-'Lin-K,,ggf'wrc4-,., .f 1 'Y Kr 5 -f Q. - 'A A . 7- Wfifk I - ' 'ff Zim f?f?fL,1f k'??fi3P'1W?lf'i'7i J, M ,. HL V 5- -'M AY V., v L,-L 5:25, V M 5.74 K if . i- T . ,. J., V ,Y I f - A. Mma, MQ... 'qw' . ,Y .W-,t.,. f. v fm, ' . hw, 3, , f-ff f .Mi A A HP K .-,M , H -Q W K - -2 f gf, .L A ,W.,,,,1-W wg. 'aff , Y , mga? fi M11 A, . V ' L , .. Q.. ' , Q -.9 3 .NH . 5- 1 1 A is , X A 'ff' XXX V: 8 M if!! .W M Q, ' r Q, A ' 5 x Q. if S- T ' f f ' 4 i aw- f . ffgfw 'w-qu lg., ,f'X if I wsfxsgsnf' . Ma' As' H fw ' af zf mffxuil 3,2 f f 'iii Q, EV M. if 'QM 1, Q ff! if wk . , 1 fm 'Q vt ag ' A- ity : YQ, fgiwi sig diff 3- H Qfxw xs x fn? i,.sw.j 51 W, gg 'N 'Z X l' il K Y I 1' 4' -:WN 3'XYxg 55g E224 ig Kiki X if QM ef :K li M., wx F f f ., 'ff 1-N KA x 3 1, 1. 4 sf R Shiva 3 'w'12ir:, fl 525 7 sk 5 1 Fix ,kv 1 1 f Q gk' 5 1' , 1' ,,,w,f,, lx vf my Af wi qi, - f--' fziw A vgsfgg: MN ., Q mx 5 f 55, am Pb .4 sy -xx A4- as X' ' sg x 3 f, ,,.,, W. -. 3 Q 3 A fy! W 5 I X gg --5 9 HN f' ' ss X if uf x I Z X '- It 'is 1? W , ,H fa rl M L I' 1 1. Q Ar Y , , ' gf I if Z Q 2:3 ,gf 1- , 13 QQ fx. 3 V 2 lv sw VOLLEYBALL FALL SOFTBALL WINTER FOOTBALL wr ,i -slam 1 ' 9 rp: '43 Q xi -u..,,,q W 1 N., x. It qmm -x W' iffrrveffh . Man is a social being. His lite is formed by work and relaxation. At Fairtield, we attempt to maintain a proper balance between the two. With this in mind, it is felt that we will be more tully developed in our professional and social circles atter graduation. Therefore, we proudly display our participation in the following extra-curricular activities. 1 x wffiiw' it A . L . wi- .. ,ii Q M ,.-1 T. V 'f rf .V ' H bs. w 'ei L, PV - 7 i sf sz' r , We L S is 53 3? A rf 2 i 'wi fi, ig R Ilan V. Q , A - K J, an f 77 ' 1 aft iw ,r,,i ft' Xuw r 1 La xx F x -1,::,.Kn,,'r -g xi W-fv, , N xx l 4 V 'ww Mill, .- A ,t .wg J wh S -1 v 1 mt Nw f Q y YMMW M.. w gif ,Qi an an 44 ,- , A 'N 415 :Q 'ali-tai Q , ' fwfiii' fe 1 fg Laffy ww Q W 1 9 'f 4 ' J MQ,f1'i' 1 L gas f 5 T 91 Q, N I 5' K1 ' J, Yi' 15 ' A! 3 .v.. 6,3 wwf? E l x Q, WW , 1 K V 4 , V X v X 1'- w in -- xgllf' 1 S. 1- ' 4 L if 'B W 1 .. 3 5 w ,M A , , . . rf! A1 k, ,N ,QQ V fM fifz1.l,41J-Ny :al V ,kg T f L ff!- CWDwSU6H w 1 m Q v OI, Q . 4 J., 1' 4 '. ' BUT I don't have Q whife cout. Gotcha 23'Xw of my group . .. Sag Ml ff has ' 1 18l I thought you sold it was sold out, McCarthy will ,K-53' ,,4 . -:: Lv my L-?,.2.,h,, Q4 W kb H aw I 4 L x .Y , 1 r Us 'Qi Y Us f 5 4.1 The sign speaks for itself. 'FST' O UT TQ LUNCH 'FTE The seventh inning stretch forthe home-town fans. - 29 Untouched by humon hands. Side by side by side Now run. No comment Qs ,.,,. 1 4,- Liz ond Friend Splendor in The gross Hove your meal Tickers ready 3-'Ak yd r M, More splendor in the gross. 'R '-in GQ mm lv HH 2 41 i 1 inf-nf qv U 5 1 2 E 5? s ' A -.2. . ' ak en g NM is ,ug i p Q Q i 1 Q 3 r 1 s - j ,.,, 'M gf' 'wwmsl' an-nu! M-mini' e1f ,,3-2' Della Reese Everything's coming up roses One more Time The Kirby Stone Four ,ff NX A The Apathy Club - in ac- tion? Peaches and Cream 'ue 1. Anybody remember them? u Booze in his 72nd. hour. Y if The Romans never had it so good, .- mx 'sq Now lift up the other one Southern Comfort it l ' ar bv 1 L. Aw . I ,dl JEANNE ALBERS QUEEN OF THE WINTER CARNIVAL The T963 Winter Carnival will be remembered by many as the finest weekend ever held at Fairfield University. The Committee, under the General Chairmanship of C. Donald Cook, planned for three months to produce the finished product pictorially represented on the following pages. The Carnival as usual had its unofhcial beginning late Friday afternoon. That evening Westport's Longshore Country Club was the scene of the Formal Dance. The music for dancing was provided by The Intonations, and at eleven o'clock a surprised Jeanne Albers from Marymount was crowned Queen of the Winter Carnival. A After the Formal many of the revelers adjourned to Green's Farms lce Skating Rink. Here many members of the graduating class showed not only their skating skills but also their love of baseball. Saturday afternoon became very informal on the fioor of the back gym. Ellen Van Valen and the Roundabouts-warmed the house, but better things were still to come. At 3:i5 the long-awaited Fortunes came to Fairfield and iudging from the applause they were well worth the wait. That evening the Masquerade Party was held in Berchmans Hall. The Fortunes again supplied the music. The highlight of the evening was the awarding of the prizes for the various costumes. John Tesoriero and company captured the Best Group award, Gerry McCarthy was selected as the Most Humorous, and Brian McAuley and date garnered the Best Couple crown. Sunday morning witnessed the Communion Breakfast in Loyola. Mr. Joseph Petty of WTAG in Worcester, Massachusetts and former faculty member at Fairfield spoke on The Meaning and Purpose of Our Jesuit Education. On Sunday afternoon, Tony Bennett relived his Carnegie Hall concert. He didn't disappoint his many fans who crowded into the gymnasium, and with his final encore the T963 Winter Carnival became history. Tlwwmtefu ' Winter Carnival Committee V 2: 5 S X 3 'E 2 W Mi if uw: f an s 1 x an 41. fs f w f X V .,,: k 'ls fm. E6 Y fx' X- 'mmm' 1 wir 3 G' A A. 1 A-555 2 W, qi, - sr , af 1 ,. Z ii? if Max' , qw, , ,rf W, . , 4 lr ..., y ,VCX ff' W x Qi ix R HL? X ,i K Q A 3 wr u , Mx , Si-FE X 45.35 , L 7 K T5 f X11 Q 5 T5 A-,,' I .uv Hgfwn-aTfTV 1 fi .1-5.2 . 3 W ,, , , uf WWW, iw 7 ,:' 3 5 M 2 953 2 E i Q f 1431. ,O L f x FW 3 N A P5111 'Q Wei 1 .2357 QM! v Q 1 .15 V? f . 2 5 fi ,ff f 'I' V 4.3, , 5555. f Y W .551 1 in K. sf! -,Qs 34 3 N 5- mul! if Q Y. L7 1 . 1 1 j A if , . . 55... 1' V t f- Ak Q13 5.9 . 'if Q x M ' ' A 4 4 ,W 'iffy , 5. + ' g i My 5 if .-'ff . 1 I, if Ty ,J by A Y 1.. ' T . 't I K wg ,Q W 3 Q 1-' si ff K X k,Vk ... jk yi R ,,,t: . 1 V X .-.L . r' ' V I 4 x 2 .. .Vkv Aix? K 4 . A g K K K Jen I Age' Y xixlig 333' - iff: M 'F af? 'f it-an aa! n g 4 fi A f g K' Q ,iw R 1 x wg, if rm Q 5 5 7 T- Hints welcomes Brion McAuley and date Liz and Burton Mr, and Mrs. FGQCW into the Peace Corps. Escopees from The U.N. The ROUVWQ 2015 Do blondes have more fun? - Y :':?..: .'.-Peep -- - .. ,,,5,,,.5,55-:,Q::.::g,g5::'a,:f,,gM- gg-Q,-ky1fz,f,i-f E 4 4' Q t 2 -. m m ,L-il. fx iq 41 r Q, M A V Q 9? rr LK., gg 5 A f r 6 ls thc Yi-lie Best Dressed Twhcr they Teach you in S- i 3 Ft! , the lub? A Q' ef K 1 5 viii E g if A W I Q, I 23 it V1 -fi L21 . E 3329.- 'W 'ev 'Wk rl if ,. fs? 3 K E? ,15. h is may is Q-.gk lg Sunday begins with Mass . . i,..k,,W, SLM L Toastmaster August P. Cervini M . . and Holy Communion. Joseph Perry, The Voice of the Crusaders mf 3 , Vx V ,ML L N' Ii 1 as Q I X 5 ' X Sr i ' 3 w,.,4,:, nvf W' '-j... if -Q, NJ 553' N-. I E gm e fs ee Y y K 3 s ,, .f R V. A?k,,,,qb4,'aif'x'5 , , Y' A Jawf A E I e A wmv A ll Q L 4, M -4--ff: 3 ,I ,,Y Kf ,4.w Y x kgs, Ak 'If i fin-'-K mi- sm I Q Wi K JT ,QF mg K F-Qs. sm s The Freshman Orientcition Committee. FweslumawO The welcoming committee. se., -.V ,.., 200 The Freshmon Orientotion of the Closs of '65 under the direction of Choirmon Vincent Oliviero, opened with 0 three-doy retreot given by Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, S.J. Following the spirituol exercises, the Frosh went through the troditionol doy of testing cmd then were ollowed to relox ot their first college mixer. Over three-hundred girls from the neighboring colleges ottended ond doncecl to the music of St. Rc1phoel's Bond, which had spent much of the post summer entertaining in Europe. Soturdoy morning provided o breother during the weel4's events, but Soturdoy ofternoon sow the biggest field doy Foirfleld hcid ever seen. Events were planned for eve-ryone's porticipotion. A series of trock events wos bolonced by severol clown octivities, ond o greosed pole climb wos one of the highlights of the doy. The finole wos provided by the troditionol tug-o'-wor over the pond on the lower end of the compus. The Frosh's foes for the dciy were the Sophomores, ond they provided worthy opponents indeed. To focilitcite the drying-out process ofter the tug-o'-wor, o cook-out for the Freshmen wos scheduled in Alumni Field. The owords for the vorious events wete presented ot this time from the Concert Shell. Sundoy morning, ci Communion Brecikfcfst for the Close of '65 hecird Rev. Williom J. Healy, S..l., then Deon ofthe University, deliver the moin oddress. Thot ofternoon, the onnuol President's Reception wos held in Loyolo Lounge. Refreshments were offered in the TV Lounge by the Bel- lormine Guild. Foculty members ond porents .of the Freshmen hod on opportunity to meet The Very Rev. Jomes E. Fitzgerolol, SJ., President ofthe University. On the following Soturdoy, o Freshmen mixer wos held ot the College of New Rochelle, thus concluding the Oriento- tion program, Fr. Murphy conducts The refreof. Just four years to go. ma 50 poims if you hir o priest. u- We lose more Freshmen This way. MQ, Fairfield at Christmastime. Backwards, if spells on 3 Just what she needs. A check from Evelyn Waugh Clancy + Rooney Z l crying towel. Let me entertain you Where's my beer gloss? Eh- vs., A new bartender of Tony's resfouronf? The cool g uys. Token during June Hnols If we need your help Bob, we'Il ask for if, x f To each his own. Mild-munnered Clark Kent. -1 :f:,fQ-mil, . fav-F 5255 s..,. 204 f , V A ls he cheating, Jock? v Ron, They ccm'f even give Them clwoy. fl, , M mug iw- ., K' A he Exist What om I going to do with cz dozen red T-shirts? l'II drug you for The rest of That, . , 15:3 Y 'ww was I ,w,-j,g..X L,-, ,lei-, 11,5 A Wg WL A gl. ' A , , ' V 5 5 ' V ,fiv ak m 7 WS' fl. , wg 'ii A K .' '. V , A 1g,, ,V ,V V .,.. M 6,555 f wiV,1fV' xiwig - fm-. 7 , . 5, 5, ff QV M, , QQ 'ff 'Ei::1..El 'fix ff V V LL., V V ,N ,Q , k I ffm ,, 1' ' V ww -wf V . ff' im V X W - fs. 'f-59+ . ' v.g?'wg,iiYv ,V W V K PM ' MQW 1 f ,yi A Vg 14174 filings? V 'W' . ' 3 J: Q I ' W' L 2? ,,V. W ,,5:4,,i5. ji iQ,,53l i -M y ,, VV., Z V v W KL, V Q A ff? in V if f 'HV ' - :VV-V my ' M M, , 5 M , M W, W, 'Xf , 535' ' , . - EW N 37 , M JP' . ' , df, Q, an V' W W T1 V V-rl' .. V my 3 A' , 1 f ig , fig? , ff ., -' Q .'T n -' ' Q ,, SA K Wy, , W v G, I my R t S7 Y ja, 5 5 . 5' FL- 3' 2 .V 9 V ,fa V V :m',,5Q ' ,Quay ' A '3 Lim f -V ' .,, g a ' ' N R x V V W .' Qfmivi v , ,,A. 1 Z. - fgig V f1.,,,N A Q: fi. E?'5ww,, ,gm P' il 1- fm. VZ ' W .4 , . D V! Eg 5 'Rf' A fx: .N -3' I iffy w Q4 R E Suffix K Rik' E tr 'NTS rox: ww.. insane .M m is: Still wet behind ihe ecirs. M ff' nik Woke me in rime to miss dinner ff' in RST' They don'f think if's funny, Charlie. as-wwf. H3 f. 5' un 4? ii- .K ,M bb- ufifq 9' , ,:Q M? One is judged by ihe company he keeps. Another monument to the Class of '63. 5 rod Don'T all talk of once. Votes will be counted shortly offer The finalists cure chosen Modern doy Thoreau . ,, .. 'QA U l K A 1+ , , Too bod iT's noi your cor, Gerry, 4 '1 .w VTP -1-.W AT lens? the-y're not singing. --9+ 'ff xi-'bin Swag X.. , J' 'K M' E 1 1 , 1 11 Hartford Area Club oword, Ge? For reservations call your local draff board Thafs where you belong FRANCIS J, ADINOLFI - 3l FISCO DRIVE, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 2,3,4: New Haven Area Club , l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3. CORNELIUS AHERN - 74 ALLYNDALE DR., STRATFORD, CONN. WILLIAM J. AHERNE - LIBERTY STREET, MADISON, CONN, ROBERT P, AIELLO - I90 ROBIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN, GARY J. AMBERT - 89 BAY DRIVE, MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK Freshman Cross-Country, Freshman Track, Cross-Country, 2, Track, 2: MGI Club, l,2,3,4, Drama Club, 2, Stag, 4, Manor, 4, Fordham-Chile Studies Program, 3,4. ALBERT L. ARCHAMBAULT - WOODSTOCK AVENUE, NORTH GROS- VENORDALE, CONN, Campus Minstrels, 2,3,4, Glee Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Chairman - Senior Class Bellarmine Lectures, 4, lgnation Council Knights of Columbus, 4, Manor, 4, New Frontiers, 3. JOSEPH P. ATTENELLO - 2I0 WOODLAND AVENUE, BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Business Club, 2: S.A.M,, 3,4, Dogwood Festival Committee, Hartford Area Club, 2,3,4, lgnation Council, Knights of Columbus, 3,4, Intramurals, 2, EDWARD F. BADER - 3l RIDGEWAY STREET, NEWINGTON, CONNECTI- CUT Stag, 2,3,4: Spanish Club, l, Business Club, 4: Hanford Area Club, l,2,3,4, WAYNE P. BALDINO - I223 OXFORD AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Varsity Baseball, 2, S.A,M., 3,4, Intramurals, Football, 2,3,4, Captain, 4, WILLIAM C. BALOCKI, JR. - I3 UNA ROAD, KENSINGTON, CONNECTI- CUT Drama Society, 3,4, Manor, 4, Marketing Club, 4, Student Press Associa- tion, 3,4, Intramurals, Football, l,2,3,4, Baseball, 3,4:.lndoor Track, 4, Outdoor Track, 3,4, Dogwood Festival Comm, FRANK E, BARRINGHAM - 9 VOS5 ROAD, WEST HAVEN I6, CON- NECTICUT Math-Physics Club, l,2,3,4. RICHARD G. BAUMAN - 85 HENDRICKSON AVENUE, ROCKVILLE CEN- TRE, NEW YORK - Cross Country Team, l,2: Psychology Club, 3,4, C.I,S.l.,, 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2, Intramurals: l,2,4, GERARD T. BAXTER - GARNER LANE, BAY SHORE, NEW YORK Business Club, 1, Spanish Club, 2, s.A.M., 2, Marketing Club, 4, Fresh- man Orientotion, 3, Dogwood Festival: Republican Club, 2, Metropolitan Club, l,2. CHARLES L. BECKER - 393 BRICH STREET, TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Education Club, 4: German Club, l,2, Dogwood Festival Comm., Intra- murals: Football, l,2,3,4, Baseball, I,2,4, New Jersey Area Club, I,2. DAVID R, BEDDING - 2BOI OLD TOWN ROAD, BRIDGEPORT 6, CON- NECTICUT Math-Physics Club, I,2,3,4, Secretary, 4. PETER BEHUNIAK - 177 ELLSWORTH STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI- CUT Glee Club, I, Education Club, I, French Club, I, Russian Circle, 2,37 President, 4: Publicity: Vererans' Club, 4. WATSON C. BELLOWS, JR. - ll0 SIMPSON AVENUE, WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT Stag, 2,3,4: Circulation Manager, 3,4, German Club, I, Democratic Club, 3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., Dogwood Festival, New Haven Area Club, l,2,3,4: Treasurer, 3,4. ROBERT BENNY - 55 HIGHLAND STREET, WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT Mendol Club, 2,3,4, German Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 3,4, Intramurals, Football, l,2,3,4: Basketball, l,2,4: Baseball, 3,4, Hartford Area Club, I,2,3,4: Republican Club, l, JOSEPH E. BIEGA - 3 SILVER STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Track, I,2: Business Club, 4: Management Club, 4, St. Ives Guild, 3: Dogwood Festival Comm.: Radio Club, 3: Rifle Club 4, Harttord Area Club, I,2,3,4, lgnation Council, Knights ot Columbus, 2,3,4: Intramurals, l,2,3,4. EDWARD J. BERNACKI - IOB OVERHILL AVENUE, NEW BRITAIN, CON- NECTICUT Glee Club, l,2, Sodality, I: Mendol Club, l,2,3,4: Hartford Area Club, I,.2,3,4, lgnation Council, Knights of Columbus, l,2,3,4. JOHN E. BOBINSKI - B5-C BROOKSIDE AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CON- NECTICUT Dean's List, 3, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4: Vice-President, 4, Cardinal Key Society, 2,3,4, Chairman ol Red Crass Blood Bank, 4, Mendol Club, 2,3,4, Fresh- man Orientation Comm., Dogwood Festival Comm., New Haven Area Club, 2,3,4: lgnation Council, Knights of Columbus, 3,4. KENNETH BONDI - l38 WEST AVENUE, STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Glee Club, l,2, Mendol Club, I,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation, Cochairman, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2,3, treasurer, 4, Cross Country, I. EDGAR G. BOUGHTON - S0 35 GREENWAY, WANTOYH, NEW YORK Sociology Club, 2,3, Dogwood Festival Comm., Veterans Club, 3, lgnation Council, Knights ol Columbus, 2,3,4. ROBERT T. BOWN - 400 BUENA VISTA ROAD, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. St. Ives Guild, 3,4. DAVID J. BRADY - I4l LONGMEADOW DRIVE, WATERBURY 6, CON- NECTICUT Public Atiairs Club, 3,4, Democratic Club, 2,3,4, secretary 4, St. Ives Guild, 2,3,4, vice-President 4, Waterbury Area Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, 4, Philosophy Club, 4, C.D.A,, I,2,3,4, President, 4. WILLIAM R. BRUCE - I46-24 32nd AVENUE, FLUSHING 54, NEW YORK Business Club, 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, S,A.M,, 2,4, St, Ives Guild, 3,4,, Intramurals, 2,4, PHILLIP R. BUCCHI - 502 CEDAR STREET, NEWINGTON Il, CONNECTI- CUT Honorable Mention 3, Hartford Area Club, l,2,3, Treasurer, 4, K, of C., lgnation Council, 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. JOSEPH R. BURCIN - 78 JACKSON AVE., STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Sodality, l. NICHOLAS E. BURLINSON - 38 CRANSTON STREET, FAIRFIELD, CONN. ROBERT J. BURNS - 37 YCHT STREET, BRIDGEPORT 5, CONN. WALTER E. BUSER - 42 WEYBRIDGE ROAD, MINEOLA, L.l., NEW YORK PUBLIC Atlairs Club, 3, Democratic Club, I,2, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. ROBERT D. CALABRESE - IIO EDGEMOOR ROAD, BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNECTICUT inirriiniirqls, i,2,3,4, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2,3,4. VINCENT A. CAMILLI - I9 ROCKINGHAM STREET, HARTFORD, CON- NECTICUT S,A.M., l,2,3,4, Business Club, l, Hartford Area Club, l,2,4, lgnation Council, K, of C., 2,3,4: Marketing Club, 4. WILLIAM CAREY - 903 HOWE AVENUE, SHELTON, CONNECTICUT St, Thomas Moore Debating, I, C.l,S.L., 2,3: St. Ives Guild, 3, Democratic Club, 2,3, Valley Club. l.2,3,4, MICHAEL R. CARNEY - 227 LEWISTON AVENUE, WILLIMANTIC, CON- NECTICUT 01, tees ANTHONY G. CAVALIERI - I549 HECKSCHER AVENUE, BAY SHORE, NEW YORK Track, I,2,3,4, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Metropolitan Club, l,2,4: Republican Club, l,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman I, Recording Secretary Q. JOHN I. CERVINI, JR. - 98 ROSE AVENUE, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK Cardinal Key Society, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Junior Weekend, 3, Republican Club, l,2,3,4, Editor lCampus Reviewl 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, K. of C., lgnation Council 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Winter Carnival Comm, 4, Chairman of Communion Breakfast, 4. JOSEPH J. CIRASUOLO - 35 PHILIP STREET, NEW HAVEN 5, CONNECTI- CUT Education Club, 3,4, Valley Club, 4, Sodality, l,2,3,4, President, 4. FRANCIS J. CIRILLO - 7I2 HOWE STREET, DERBY, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 3,4, Valley Club, 4. EDWARD J. CLARK - 22 MACKINTOSH TERRACE, HOLYOKE, MASSA- CHUSETTS Spanish Club, I, Bay State Area Club, l,2, Western Massachusetts Arec Club, 3,4, Intramurals, l,2, lgnation Council, K. ol C,, 4, PETER C. CLARK - KNOLL VIEW DRIVE, PAWLING, NEW YORK Business Club, l,2,3,4, Marketing Club, 4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, St. Ives Guild, 3,4, MICHAEL F. CLARKE - IIO-46 72nd AVENUE, FOREST HILLS 75, NEW YORK Manor, 4, Photography Editor, 4, Mendel Club, I,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2: Radio Club, 3,4, Metropolitan Area Club, I,2,3,4, K. of C., lgnation Council, 2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2, Junior Weekend, 3. RICHARD J. CLARKIN 4 202 EAST ROBBINS AVENUE - NEWINGTON II, CONNECTICUT St. Ives Guild, 2,3, Treasurer 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Junior Weekend, 3, K. at C., lgnation Council, 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club l,2, Vice President 3, President 4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. ANTONIO F. CLEMENTION - 2I CURTISS STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Freshman Orientation Comm., 3: Public ARairs Club, 3,4, New Jersey Area Club, l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, St. Cecelia Academy 2. FRANK J. CODEY - 77 PARK STREET, MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Public Atlairs Club, 3,4: New Jersey Area Club, l,2,3: Intramurals, l,2,3,4,,St. Cecelia Academy, 2. JEROME T. COLLINS - BLUE MOUNTAIN ROAD, NORWALK, CONNECTI- CUT Class Vice President, I, Student Council I: Young Democrats, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,3,4, Tennis, 3, New Jersey Area Club, I, Students For Kennedy, 2, Manor, 4. ROGER A, COMER - IB4 CATHERINE STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI- CUT Dean's List, 3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2. PETER F. CONCILIO - MOUNTAIN STREET, DERBY, CONNECTICUT Honorable Mention, 2, Education Club, 3,4, Valley Club, l,2,3,4, THOMAS J, CONNOR, JR. - 59 GOUDY STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND 7, MAINE Sodolity, l,2,3, Manor, Literary Editor, Education Club, 2,4, Drama Club, 3, Democratic Club, 4, Junior Weekend, 3, Intramurals, I,2,4, Student Education Association ot Connecticut, 4, Fairfield Prep. Swimming Coach, 3,4, ,Maine Area Club, I,2,3,4. THOMAS M. CONNORS, JR. - I7 RENSHAW AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Public AlTairs Club, 3,4, -Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Democratic Club, 1,2,3,4, New Jersey Ares, Club, i,2, c.i.s.L., i,2, Maiority Leader or the House, 3,4, C. DONALD COOK - 47I EAST 3rd STREET, MT. VERNON, NEW YORK Cardinal Key Society, 4: Class Treasurer, 4, Baseball, Co-Captain, 4, Sodality, I, Marketing, 2,3, Secretary, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Assistant General Chairman Winter Carnival, 3, General Chairman Winter Carnival, 4: Metropolitan Area Club, I,2,3,4, K. ot C., lgnation Council, 2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. TERRENCE M. COOKE - I05 NORTH STATE STREET, ANSONIA, CON- NECTICUT Democratic Club, 3,4, St. Ives Guild, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4, Valley Area Club, 3,4. RICHARD K. CORCORAN - I63I PARK AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT, CON- NECTICUT Marketing Club, 2,3,4: S.A.M. 4, Bridgeport Area Club, 2,3,4, RONALD E. CORMIER - I3B HOUSATONIC AVENUE, STRATFORD, CON- NECTICUT Drama Society, 2.3, President 4, French Club, 2, Secretary, 3, S.A.M., 3, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, K. ot C., lgnation Council, 3,4. JOHN J. CORRIDON -- SASQUA HILLS-PEQUOT DRIVE, EAST NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Tennis, 4, French Club, 2, Marketing Club, 2,3,4, Student Press Associa- tion, 4, Norwalk Area Club, 2,3, Secretary, 4. EDWARD G. CORRIGAN - 4I WILDWOOD AVENUE, WATERBURY IO, CONNECTICUT Public Atlairs Club, 3, Democratic Club, 3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Junior Weekend, 3, Waterbury Area Club, 2,3, Intramurals, 2. MATTHEW A. CORSARO - 375 ARLINGTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN 8, NEW YORK Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm,, 3: Metropolitan Area Club, l,2,3,4, K, oi C., lgnation Council, 3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. DANIEL F. COUGHLIN - 599 WILLIAM STREET, BRIDGEPORT 3, CON- NECTICUT Junior Weekend Comm., 3. RICHARD CRAIG - 28 PLYMOUTH AVENUE, YONKERS, NEW YORK Metropolitan Club, t. JOSEPH A, CRISTIANO - 287 BLATCHLEY AVENUE, NEW HAVEN I3, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, l,2,3,4. JAMES P. CROWLEY - 3 JUMPING BROOK DRIVE, NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY Sodality, I, Chemistry Club, l,2,3, New Jersey Area Club, I,2,3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Ingatian Council, K. ot C., 4: Intramurals, 4, German Club, l, Secretary, 2, WILLIAM J. CSONTOS, JR. - 323 ELLSWORTH STREET, BRIDGEPORT 5, CONNECTICUT S.A.M., 2, Chairman ol Membership, 3, Secretory-Treasurer, 4, Bridge- port Area Club, l,2,3,4, Marketing Club, 4. MICHAEL B. CULHANE - MURRAY STREET, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 4, Norwalk Area Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, 3. ROBERT F. CURLEY - 38 BROADVIEW TERRACE, MERIDEN, CONNECTI- CUT JOSEPH M. CUZZOLA - 933 WEST lBth STREET, ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH R, D'AGOSTlN - 26Ol AVENUE D, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Basketball, I,2,3,4, Baseball, 2.3.4, Business Club, I,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, K. of C., Ignatian Council, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I, Metro- politan Club, l,2,3,4. CHARLES I. DANIELS - 8 JETLAND PLACE, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT RICHARD C. DEANGELIS - 326 MERRITT STREET, BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 4, Russian Club, I,2,3,4, Democratic Club, I, Veterans Club, 4. MICHAEL A. DE GENNARO - I03 HILLFIELD ROAD, HAMDEN IB, CONNECTICUT Baseball, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, St, Ive's Guild, 3,'4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4, JOHN P, DEVINE - I3I WALDO PLACE, ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY S.A.M., 2,3, Advertising Chairman 4, Marketing Club, 4, Junior Weekend, 3, New Jersey Area Club, I, Intramurals, I. GEORGE K. DEL MASTRO - 73 WASHINGTON TERRACE, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT MICHAEL DELANEY - 472 GRAMATAN AVENUE, MT. VERNON, NEW YORK NICHOLAS G. DI CERBO - I82 EAST AVENUE, EAST NORWALK, CON- NECTICUT ANTHONY J. DICHELLO - II4 EAST MAIN STREET, WALLINGFORD, CON- NECTICUT JOSEPH A. DICHELLO - 73 HOWE STREET, NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTI- CUT Business Club 2,3,4. JAMES M. DIORIO - i025 NOBLE AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Glee Club, 2,3, Public Aflairs Club, 3,4, C.l.S,L., 4, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, K. of C., Ignatian Council, 3,4, Junior Weekend, 3, Intramurals, 3,4, St, Ive's Guild, 4, Republican Club, 3, President, 4. JOSEPH J. DI SPALATRO - 73-34 I78th STREET, FLUSHING 66, NEW YORK Cardinal Key Society, 3, Treasurer, 4, Mendel Club, I,2, Business Club, 4, Marketing Club, 3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Junior Weekend, Co- Chairman of Entertainment, 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I, Captain 2,3,4, Ignatian Council, K. of C., 2,3,4. GREGORY F. DONAHUE - WEST PARKWAY, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 3,4, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4 JUSTIN J. DONNELLY - 330 EAST MAIN STREET, WATERBURY, CON- NECTICUT Dean's List, 3, Honorable Mention, 2,3, St. Ive's Guild, 3, Recording Secre- tary, 4, Waterbury Area Club, l,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Philoso phy Club, 4, Intramurals, 4, C.D.A., 2,3,4. ANTHONY DOS SANTOS, JR. - 2Ol3 BALDWIN STREET, WATERBURY 6, CONNECTICUT Public Affairs Club, I, Education Club, 4, Spanish Club, I, Democratic Club, 3,4, Waterbury Area Club, I,2,3,4. ROBERT C. DRAKE - 242 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, MASSAPEOUA, NEW YORK Student Council, 3, S.A.M., 3,4, Junior Weekend, Publicity Chairman, 3, Freshman Orientation, 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2, Intramurals, 2,3,4, N.F.C.C.S. Delegate, 3, Track, I, Winter Carnival, 3.4. THOMAS J, DRISCOLL - 25 FLICKER LANE, ROWAYTON, CONNECTICUT Marketing Club, 4. BRIAN F. DUNN - 47 FRONT STREET, WINSTED, CONN. Dean's iiei, i,2,3,4, Cardinal Key Society, 2, Secretory, 3,4, sedeiiiy. I,2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Junior Weekend, Ca-Chairman Formal Dance, 3, Winter Carnival, 4, Ca-Chairman Formal Dance, 4, Hartford Area Club I, K. of C., lgnatian Council, 3,4, Intramurals, I,2,4, Resident Council I, Manor, 4. WESLEY B. EASTMAN - II3 BELL STREET, BRIDGEPORT IO, CONNECTI- CUT Democratic Club, 4, St. lve's Guild, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, I,4, Intra- murals, I,2. DANIEL T. EBERHARD - 63 - I7tI't AVENUE, EAST PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Dean's List, 3, Junior Weekend, 3, St. Ive's Guild, 4, New Jersey Area Club, I,2,3, K. af C. Ignatian Council, 2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. HAROLD D. EDMONDS - 5 OKENUCK TRAIL, STRATFORD, CONNECTI- CUT Math-Physics Club, I,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival Comm., 3, American Institute of Physics at Fairfield, 3,4. DAVID A. EMILIA - 27 RESERVOIR STREET, BETHEL, CONNECTICUT Dean'sList, 3, Honorable Mention 3, Math-Physics Club, 2.3, Vice President, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, 2,3,4, Intramurals, 2,3, Science Forum, 4, Scientia, 2,4. VINCENT L. ESPOSITO - 429 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW HAVEN II, CON- NECTICUT DAVID A. EWING - 293 SARGEANT STREET, HARTFORD 6, CONNECTI- CUT French Club, I, S.A.M., 2,3,4, Business Club, 4, Hanford Area Club, I,2,4. RICHARD P. FAGAN - 20 LAWRENCE STREET, TAUNTON, MASSACHU- SETTS Baseball, 3,4, Business Club, 4, Canisius Academy, 3, Secretory-Treasurer, 3, S.A.M., 3, Eastern Mass, Area Club, 2,3, Intramurals, 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. FAGAN - 50 SOUTH FIRST STREET, BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY K. of C., Ignatian Council, I,2,3,4, Metropolitan Club, 2,3,4, Democratic Club, 3,4, St. Ive's Guild, 3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Winter Carnival, Co-Chairman Queen's Contest, 4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4, New Jersey Area Club, I,2. RICHARD B. FARRELL - 3875 WALDO AVENUE, RIVERDALE 63, NEW YORK St. lve's Guild, 4, Spanish Club, I, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intra- murals, I,3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Winter Carnival, Co-Chairman of Skating Party, 4. JOSEPH J. FARONI, JR. - T86 LIVINGSTON PLACE, BRIDGEPORT, CON- NECTICUT LOUIS J. FERONY - 983 NAUGATUCK AVENUE, MILFORD, CONNECTI- CUT New Haven Area Club, 3,4, GINO A. FERRIERI - 6200 RIVERDALE AVENUE, NEW YORK 7I. NEW YORK Manor, 4, Public Atiairs Club, 3,4, Democratic Club, 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4. JOSEPH L. FERRY - GLENBROOK ROAD, ORANGE, CONNECTICUT Math-Physics Club, 2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, I,2,3,4. CHARLES A. FILIPPONE - 5235 NETHERLAND AVENUE, BRONX 7l, NEW YORK Intramurals, I,2,3,4, Manor, 4, Business Club, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Winter Carnival, 4, Masquerade Chair- man- Republican Club, 3, St, lve's Guild, 3,4. FRANK J. FILLORAMO - 375 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN, Honorable Mention, 2, Glee Club, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, I,2, Dogwood Festival Comm., 3, St. Ive's Guild, 4, Hartford Area Club, I,2,3,4, K, of C., Ignatian Council, 4, Manor, 4. FRANK A, FIORE - 63 STEVENS STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 4, New Haven Area Club, 4. BERNARD P. FITZGERALD - B3 PEARL HARBOR CIRCLE, BRIDGEPORT IG, CONNECTICUT Business Club, I,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Bridgeport Area Club, 2,3,4. EUGENE FITZGERALD - 6 EAST AVENUE, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT S.A.M., 3,4, Norwalk Area Club, -I,2,3,4. THOMAS A. FITZGERALD, JR. - I9 OLD MAMARONECK ROAD, WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Dean's List, I,2,3, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Recording Secretary, 4, Manor, 4, Business Manager, 4, Stag, 3,4, Business Manager, 3,4, Dogwood Festival Comm., 3, Financial Chairman, 3, Winter Carnival Comm., 4, Financial Chairman, 4, Senior Week Comm., 4, Financial Chairman, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Spanish Club, I,2, Treasurer, 2, Business Club, I, New York Metropolitan Area Club, I,2, Ignatian Council, Knights of Columbus, 2,3,4, Secretary to the Grand Knight, 3. JOSEPH M, FLATLEY - I4l BILTMORE STREET, NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Manor, 4, Sodality, I,2, Stag, 2, Mendal Club, I,2,3,4, Constitution Chair- man, 4, Democratic Club, 3, Freshman Orientation, 3, Winter Carnival, 4, Publicity, Co-chairman 4, New Jersey Area Club, I,2, Intramurals, I,2, 3,4, Ignatian Council, Knights of Columbus, 4, Senior Week Comm., 4, General Chairman, 4. WALTER F. FLORCZAK - 2I0 EDNA AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT IO, CON- NECTICUT Young Democrats Club, I, Bridgeport Area Club, 2. ERNEST FONTANELLA - 27 COOPER STREET, MERIDEN, CONN. Track, I,2,3,4, Co-captain, 4, Business Club, 4, Spanish Club, I,2, Philoso- phy Club, 4, Spike Shoe Club, I,2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Hartford Area Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. ROBERT D. FOY - 406 QUAINT ACRES DRIVE, SILVER SPRINGS, MARY- LAND Cardinal Key Society, 4, viee President ol Class, 3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Ignation Council, Knights of Columbus, 2,3,4, Manor, 4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Vice President, 4. CHARLES S. FRANCIS - I PENNYWOOD LANE, WILLIMANTIC, CONNEC- TICUT Varsity Baseball, 2, Sociology Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Hartford Area Club, 3,4, Ignation Council, Knights of Columbus, 3,4, Intramurals, 4. ROBERT W. GABLER, JR. - 299 PACIFIC STREET, BRIDGEPORT 4, CON- NECTICUT Drama Society, 4, Business Club, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, 4. LEE P. GABRIEL - 276 MILL HILL AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT IO, CONNECTI- CUT Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I, French Club, I,2. GREGORY W. GALLA - 43 BLUEBERRY ROAD, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI- CUT MARKETING Club, 3,4, Vice President, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, 3. JOHN R. GALLAVAN - 53 STONY BROOK RD., DARIEN, CONN. KEVIN E. GANNON - 29I LONG HILL ROAD, WALLINGFORD, CON NECTICUT Glee Club, l,2,3, S.A.M., 2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, I,2,3,4. ROBERT F. GANNON - I5 HOSPIAL AVENUE, DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Math-Physics Club, 3,4, Marketing Club, 3,4. SAMUEL F. GARRO, JR. - I22I WINDSOR AVENUE, WINDSOR, CON- NECTICUT Sodality, l,2,3, Education Club, I,2,3,4, French Club, I,2, Public Affairs Club, 4, Dogwood Festival, 3, St. lve's Guild, 3, Hartford Area Club, I,2, 3,4, lgnation Council, Knights of Columbus, 3,4, Intramurals, 3,4, Bowling League, Democratic Club, 4, ROBERT M. GAYDOSH - II39 BROOKSIPE DRIVE, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTI- CUT Chemistry Club, I, German Club, I,2, Marketing Club, 2,3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2. DAVID GIANETTI - 46 HIGHVIEW AVENUE - WETHERSFIELD 9, CONNECTICUT Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, Sodality, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, Mendal Club, 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Hartford Area Club, l,2,3,4, lgnation Council, Knights of Columbus, 3,4, Intramurals, 4. RICHARD P. GIBBONS - IO70 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST HAVEN I6, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 2,3,4, Sociology Club, 3,4, New Haven Area Club, 3,4. JOHN W. GIBLIN - 3 WYDLER COURT, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Student Council, 4, Chairman Legislative Comm., Chairman Program Comm., Varsity Basketball Manager, I,2, New York Metropolitan Club, I,4, Winter Carnival, Picnic Chairman. MICHAEL W. GLYNN - I4 PLUM STREET, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT WILLIAM J. GLYNN - 29 WASHINGTON MANOR, WEST HAVEN I6, CONNECTICUT New Haven Area Club, I,2,3,4, Secretary, I. DONALD R. GNIADEK - 525 OLD MILL ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Glee Club, l,2,3, Campus Minstrels, I, S.A.M., 3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 2,3, Stag Night Chairman, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4. ALBERT P. GORDON - 379 GREENWICH AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CON- NECTICUT MYRON GOULD - 32 OLD ORCHARD RD., EASTON, CONN. ANTHONY W. GRANDE - 27 NORTH BEACON STREET, WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Democratic Club, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2,3, Education Club, 3,4, Vlce Presi- dent, 4, Waterbury Area Club, I,2,3,4, Secretary, 2,3, Philosophy Club, 4. THOMAS R. GREEN - 57 MAIN STREET, DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4, Intramurals, 3,4, RICHARD JOHN GREENE - II BODWELL TERRACE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Varsity Baseball, 2,3, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. DOMINIC B. GRIFFIN - 91 5th STREET, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Democratic Club, 3, C.l.S.L., 3,4, Public Affairs Club, 3,4, New York Metropolitan Club, I, Intramurals, 4, Kennedy for President, 2. MICHAEL J. GRIFFIN - 20 PUTNAM AVENUE, BREWSTER, NEW YORK Business Club, 4, French Club, 3,4, Marketing Club, 3.4. GEORGE E. GROOT, III - PONQUOGUE AVE., HAMPTON BAYS, NEW YORK DANILE S, GROSNER - 432 FRANKLIN AVENUE, STRATFORD, CON- NECTICUT WILLIAM P. HALD -- 40 ELMWOOD AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Business Club, I,2,3,4, Radio Club, 3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, New York Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. ROBERT T. HANNON - I34 TENTH STREET, WOODRIDGE, NEW JERSEY Business Club, I,4, New Jersey Area Club, I, Intramurals, I,3, Captain, I, JOHN J, HARKABUS - OLD FARMS ROAD RFD JSI, GEORGETOWN, CONNECTICUT THOMAS P. HARTNETT - 91 WALGROVE AVENUE, DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Business Club, 2,3, S.A.M., 2,3,4, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I. FRANCIS H. HARVEY - 3337 - I62nd STREET, FLUSHING 55, NEW YORK Glee Club, I,2,3,4, Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, 4. PHILIP B. HEARN - II96 HOPE STREET, STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT St. lve's Guild, 4, Young Democrats, 3,4, Stamford Area Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer-Secretary, 3. REINHOLD W. HEKELER - 380 CIRCULAR AVENUE, HAMDEN, CONNECTI- CUT JAMES J. HIGGINS - 4 LIBERTY AVENUE, DANBURY, INNECTICUT ROBERT V. HINTELMANN - PARK AVE., RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Manor, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Business Club 4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Winter Carnival, 4, Co-Chairman Masquerade 4, Republican Club, I, New Jer- sey Area Club, I,2,3, Intramurals, I,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, BRUCE A. HOBEN - 56 ROCKWELL AVENUE, NAUGATUCK, CONNECTI- CUT Public Attairs Club, 2,3,4, Young Democrats 3,4, Intramurals, 2,3,4, Waterbury Area Club, 3,4, St Cecelia Academy, 2. LESLIE R. HOROWITZ - 48 FEDERAL ROAD, SHELTON, CONNECTICUT TIMOTHY A. HUFF - 2I ORSINI DRIVE, LARCHMONT, NEW YORK Manor, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, C.I.S,L., I, Senator, I, New York Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4, Democratic Club, I, Track, 4, Dean's List, 5,6,7. l JEFFREY J. HUGHES - II7-O2 SUTTER AVENUE, OZONE PARK 20, NEW YORK Student Council, I,2,3,4, Cardinal Key Society, 2,3,4, President at Class I, Junior Weekend Tlcket Chairman, 3, Metropolitan Area Club I,2,3,4, lgnation Council K, at C. 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, President 4, Winter Carnival Ticket Co-Chairman 4. MICHAEL T. HUNT - B54 53RD STREET, BROOKLYN 20, NEW YORK Democratic Club, Junior Weekend 3, Freshman Orientation 3, Ignatian Council K. of C. 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,4, Met Club I,2,3,4, Psychology Club 3,4, ROBERT A. HUTTER - 3224 GRAND CONCOURSE, NEW YORK 58, NEW YORK Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, New York Metropolitan Area Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Business Club 4. VINCENT A. IOSSO - I20 CALHOUN AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 4, CON- NECTICUT Business Club I,2,3,4, CoChairman Program Committee 3, Chairman of Board of Finance 4, Freshman Orientation 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3, 4, Intramural Basketball I. MICHAEL H. IOVENE - 25 COTTAGE STREET, NEW HAVEN II, CON- NECTICUT Mendel Club I,2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. ot C. 4, Dean's Honorable Mention List 3. HENRY J. JACEK, JR. - 52 ACADEMY HILL, DERBY, CONNECTICUT Dean's Honorable Mention List 2, Russian Club, 3, New Frontiers, 2, Public Affairs Club, 2,3,4, C.l.S.L. Senator 2, Student Press Association, 3, Democratic Club, 2,3,4, Young Dems, 4, Vice-President 4, Vice-President of Connecticut Intercollegiate Young Democrats, 4, Valley Club 2,3,4, CHARLES S. JAKIELA - 6I SOUTH ORCHARD STREET, WALLINGFORD, CONN, Dean's List, 2,3, Honorable Mention I, Young Republicans, 2,3,4, Editor ot Campus Review, 3,4. AUGUSTINE J. JAROSKO - IB3 SUMMERFIELD AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT I0, CONNECTICUT EDWARD J. JASCEWSKY - I523 83rd STREET, BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK Math-Physics Club, I,2,3,4, President 4, German Club, 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Science Forum Physics Section Chairman, 4. CHRISTOPHER C. JOHNSON -- TOMNEY ROAD, GREENWICH, CON- NECTICUT Public AI'Tairs Club, 2,3,4, Met Club, I,2, Republican Club, I,2,3,4, Secre- tary 3, President pro-tem 4, C.I.S.L. 2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4, Volunteers tar Nixon, 2. DONALD W. JOHNSON, JR. - 64 RUMFORD STREET, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ANDREW A. KARCICH - Bi INDIAN RIVER ROAD, MILFORD, CON- CECTICUT ROBERT T. KEANE - 2060 NORTH AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 4, CONNECTI- CUT WILLIAM J. KEEGAN - 6 RUMFORD STREET, WEST HARTFORD, CON- NECTICUT PAUL L. KEENER - I57 OXFORD BOULEVARD, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Education Club 4, Marketing Club 4, Republican Club 2,4, Met Club I, Dogwood Festival 3: Freshman Orientation Committee 3, Home Basketball Announcer 4. MARK E. KELLEY - 36 SILVERMINE ROAD, NEW CANAAN, CONNECTI- CUT WILLIAM J. KELLEY - B0 CARLYNN DRIVE, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Education Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Commissioner 4, JOSEPH F. KELLY - 62-55 AUSTIN STREET, REGO PARK 74, NEW YORK Dean's Honorable Mention List 2,3, Mendel Club I,2,3,4, Freshman Orien- tation 3, lgnatian Council K. at C. I,2,3,4, Metropolita Area Club I,2,3, Aesculopian Society 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4. ANDREW D. KENNEDY - 4I0 MIDLAND STREET, BRIDGEPORT 5, CON- NECTICUT Freshman Cross-Country, Bridgeport Area Club I,2, German Club 2, In- tramural Football 3, Education Club 4. ROBERT E. KEOGH - 5570 MAIN STREET, TRUMBELL, CONNECTICUT Sociology Club 4, Bridgeport Area Club 4. JAMES M. KICKHAM - II6 MOSS HILL ROAD, JAMAICA PLAIN 30,, MASSACHUSETTS Stag 3,4, Assistant News Editor 3,4, Student Press Association 3,4, News Editor 4, Bellarmine Lecture Guild 4, Republican Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, St. Ives Guild 2,3,4, Eastern Massachusetts Club 2,3,4. TERENCE KIERNAN - 487 WOODLAWN AVENUE, STRATFORD, CON- NECTICUT Drama Society I, Education Club 2,4, Spanish Club I,2, Junior Year in Chile. TOSHIYUKI KIKUCHI - II07 OKAMOTO-CHO, SETAGAYA-KU, TOKYO, JAPAN Dean's List 3, Honorable Mention I,3, Sodality I,2,3,4, Manor 4, French Club I,3,4, Intramural Softball I,2,3,4, Intramural Bowling 3. Tokyo Area Club, I,2,3,4. RICHARD KINNEY - 900 OCEAN AVENUE, MONTOLOKING, NEW JERSEY Cardinal Key Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Varsity CrossfCountry 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Sociology Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation 3, Winter Carnival Publicity Chairman 3.4, Dogwood Festival 3, lgnattan Council I,2,3,4, New Jersey Area Club I,2,3, Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Spike Shoe Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. PETER KNIFFEN - 4 KINGSBURY ROAD, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Norwalk Area Club I,2,3,4, Public Relations Club I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 4, Mendel Club I,2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C. 2,3,4, Fresh- man Orientation 3, Dogwood Festival 3, Public Atlairs Club 3, Young Republicans I,2, Intramural Football I, Intramural Basketball I,2,3. ROBERT S. KOLESNIK - 54 NEW HAVEN AVENUE, WATERBURY B, CON- NECTICUT Russian Club 2, Public Atiairs Club 3,4, Publicity Director 4, C.I.S.L. 3,4, Young Democrats 3,4, St. Ives Guild 3,4, President 4, Waterbury Area Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Intramural Basketball 2. ROBERT F. KOPTA - 3544 SURELE ROAD, WANTAGH, NEW YORK Glee Club 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation 3, Met Club I, Intramural Bowling 3,4, Captain 4, President 4, Intramural Softball I,4. JOHN S. KOVALESKI - 26 ALLEN STREET, TERRYVILLE, CONNECTICUT Varsity Baseball 2, Freshman Basketball I, Business Club 4, S.A.M. 4, Spanish Club I, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Intramural Softball 3,4, Waterbury Area Club 2,3,4. PETER T. KRENICKY - 323 OLIVIA STREET, DERBY, CONNECTICUT Sodality I, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Secretary 4, Mendel Club I,2,3,4, Co- editor ol Nucleus 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Aesculapian Society 2. GEORGE J. KRUG - I36-6I 7Ist ROAD, FLUSHING 67, NEW YORK Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, German Club 2, New York Met Club I, Intramural Football I,2,3,4, Intramural Softball I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball I,2. EUGENE B. KURUC - 4l0 KENT AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT IO, CONNECTI- CUT Glee Club 3,4, German Club I,2,4, Sociology Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4, ANDREW J. LABESKY - 24 WINDHAM STREET, HARTFORD IO, CONNEC- TICUT Public Attairs Club 3, Democratic Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation 3, Junior Weekend Picnic 3, Winter Carnival 4, Hartford Area Club I,2,3,4, Intramural Football I,4, Intramural I,3,4, MICHEL E. LAFITTE - NORTH GREENWICH ROAD, ARMONK, NEW YORK Mendel Club I,2,3,4, Republican Club I,2, lgnatian Council .ff4203 K. ot. C. I,2,3,4, General Program Chairman 3, Deputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight 4, Freshman Orientation 3, Metropolitan Area Club I,2. CHRISTOPHER N. LANGLOIS - HAYES ROAD, BETHLEHEM, CONNECTICUT Stag 3, Education Club 3,4. BRIAN J. LAREAU - IB3 GLEN ROAD, WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Education Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation 3. EDWARD M. LAWRENCE - 27-09 2I7th STREET, BAYSIDE, NEW YORK Stag 3,4, Columnist 3,4, Public Attairs Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Radio Club 3,4, Vicf.-President 3,4, Republican Club 2,3,4, President 4, FREDERICK P. LEONARD - IBI SO. MAIN STREET, WEST HARTFORD 7, CONNECTICUT Business Club I,2,3, Chairman at the Board of Finances 2,3, Member of Board of Directors 3, Young Republicans 2,3, Harttard Ama Club I,2. THOMAS E. LEONARD - 28 INLET TERRACE, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Vice-President at Class 2, Mendel Club I,2,3,4, President 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, Dogwood Festival Commitee 3, Jersey Area Club I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, Chairman Mendel Club Parents' Day 3. ROBERT C. LESANDO - I6 KEVIN ROAD, BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4, Intramural Football I,2, Math-Physics I,2,4. RICHARD J. LINK - I645 BLACK, ROCK TQURNPIKE, FAIRFIELD, CONNEC- TICUT Glee Club I,2, Chemistry Club l,2,3, Mendel 4, German Club I, Freshman Orientation Committee 3. RICHARD LOCKERT - 23 COOPER AVENUE, WALLINGFORD, CONNECTI- CUT Spanish Club I,2,3, Education Club 2, New Haven Area Club I,2,3,4, Language Lab Assistant 4. LAWRENCE J. LONGUA - 20 ADAMS STREET, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Freshman CrossCountry, Freshman Track, Varsity Cross-Country 2,3,4, varsity track 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, spake shoe Club, I,2,3,4, secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Intramurals, 2,3, Republican Club, I, St. Ives Guild, 3, K. ot C. I,2,3,4, Met Club, I,2,3,4, Junior Weekend, 3, Freshman Orienta- tion, 3. RICHARD A. LUCEY - 2 ELLISON PLACE, BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Glee Club, I,2,3,4, N,F.C.C.S., 2, Chemistry Club 2,3, Intramurals, 3, Sodality, I, Ignatian Council K. ot C. 3,4. EDWARD M. J. LUCHANSKY - IIB9 CENTRAL AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 7, CONNECTICUT Mendel Club, I,2,3,4, Nucleus Stott I,3,4, Co-Editor 4, Freshman Orienta- tion, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4. CHARLES M. LUCIANO - IBD TAFT AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNEC- TICUT Business Club, I,2,3,4, Co-Chairman ot Program Committee, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball, I. GEORGE K. LUKACH - I JEFFERSON STREET, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT ARTHUR J. LUPINACCI, JR. - 320 WEST AVENUE, DARIEN, CONNECTICUT ROGER M. LYNCH - I43 BEECHMONT DRIVE, NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Intramurals, I,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, Met Club, I,2,3,4, Junior Weekend, 3. ROBERT D. MACALUSO - I35 PARK STREET, BRIDGEPORT B, CONNIECTI- CUT Education 2,3,4, Marketing Club 3, Mendel Club l, Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,4, Intramutals I,2. NICHOLAS MACARCHUK, JR. - BOX 68, MONTVILLE, CONN. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Secretary ol Class, 2,3,4, Junior Weekend, 3, Freshman Track, Varsity Baseball 2, ROBERT T. MACE - 73 ELM STREET, ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 4, Valley Club 3,4, St. Ives Guild, Young Dems 3,4. STANLEY D. MACKLOW - 47 CLEMENS AVENUE, TRUMBULL, CONNECTI- CUT JOSEPH E. MAGYAR - I48 MILL HILL AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT IO, CON- NECTICUT Sodality, I,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I, Psychology Club, 3,4, KENNETH J. MAIOCCO - 69 HIGHLAND AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 4, CONNECTICUT Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, Mendel Club, I,2,3,4, Recording Secretary, 4, Sodality, 2,3, Stag, 2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Assistant Chairman, 3, Picnic Committee at Dogwood Festival, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary, 4, Sophomore Class Mixer, 2, Aloha Epsilon Delta President 4. RONALD J. MANCINI - l40-33 HOLLY AVENUE, FLUSHING 55, NEW YORK Varsity Baseball Manager, 2,3,4, Stag I, Mendel Club I,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Met Club I,2,3,4, K, ot C. 2,3,4, Intramurals I,3,4, Aesculapian Society, 3. JOHN A. MANEY - 39 STRATFORD ROAD, .ROCKVILLE CENTER, NEW YORK VUYSIIY BUSGIDUII, 3,4, Manor, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Junior Weekend, 3, St. Ives Guild, 3,4, New York Metropolitan Club, I,2,3,4, Ignation Council tc. of c. 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS D. MARA - 22 CASE STREET, NORWICHTOWN, CONNECTICUT Freshman Cross-Country, Freshman Track, Varsity Cross- Country 2, Varsity Track 2, lgnatian Council K. of C. 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Manor 4, Asst. Editor 4. JOHN W. MARCKTELL - WAKEMAN ROAD, RFD ffl, NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT FRANK D. MARINO - 369 EAST PUTNAM AVENUE, GREENWICH, CON- NECTICUT Glee Club, 4, Drama Society, 4, Aquinas Academy, 4, French Club 3,4, Spanish Club 4. ARNOLD R. MARSHALL - I654 NORTH BENSON ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT WILLIAM D. MASI - 90 FOX FARMS ROAD, FLORENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Sodality, 2,3,4, Bay State Area Club, 2, Intramurals 3,4, Western Massa- chusetts Area Club 3,4, President 4, Business Club 2,4. STANLEY J. MASIAK - 66 N. SPRING STREET, ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT Mendel Club, I,3, Valey Club, I, 2,3,4, Aesculaplon Society, 2,3,4. FRANK M. MASTRAPASQUA - i575 64th STREET, BROOKLYN I9, NEW YORK President of Class 2,4, Cardinal Key Society 2,4, Student Council 2,4, Freshman Orientation 3, New York Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3,4, lgna- tian Council K. of C. l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Resident Council I. Dean's List 3, Honorable Mention 3. FRANK P. McANULTY - 5526 ELLSWORTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH 32, PENNSYLVANIA Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Junior Weekend 3: ln- tramurals I,2,3,4. BRIAN J. McAULEY - l93 HARMON AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Intramurals. l,2,3,4. GERALD F. McCARTHY - 77 SELDEN HILL DRIVE, WEST HARTFORD 7, CONNECTICUT Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Bensonians, 3,4, Campus Minstrels, 4, Cardinal Key Society, 4, Vice-President of Class I, Glee Club, I,2,3,4, Student Council, l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President. 4, N.F,C.C.S., l,2, Family Life Com- mission, Freshman Orientation 3, Dogwood Festival Prom Co-Chairman 3, Winter Carnival Prom Co-Chairman 4, Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, lgna- tian Council K. of C. 2,3,4, Manor 4, Fairfield Prep Swimming Coach 2,3,4, Senior Week Dinner Dance Chairman 4. KENNETH W. MCCLUSKEY - 2768 WILSON AVENUE, BELLMORE, NEW YORK Glee Club, 2,3,4, Stag 2,3,4, News Editor, 3, Editorial Board, 4, Philosophy Club, 4, New Frontiers 4, Democratic Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation 3, Bellermine Lecture Guild 4. DANIEL J. McCOV - 55 BRADLEY AVENUE, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4. JOHN T. McCUE - 3 DUDLEY PLACE, YONKERS, NEW YORK Intramurals, I,2,3,4. BRUCE A. McDONALD - 26 QUINTARD TERRACE, STAMFORD, CONNEC- TICUT Physics Club, l,2,3,4. TERENCE T. M:KEEVER - 37l 95th STREET, BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK Education Club, 4, Public Altoirs Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Junior Weekend, 3, Winter Carnival, 4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, lgnatian Council tc. of c., 2,3,4, lnirnrnurnis, 1,2,5,4. WILLIAM J. McLEOD - IO4 OAK AVENUE, SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Republican Club, 3: Valley Club, 3.4. GERARD A. McMAHON - 258 BASSETT STREET. NEW HAVEN ll, CONNECTICUT PETER F. MEAH - 242 HIGHLAND AVENUE, MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Drama Society, 3,4, Education Club, 2: Democratic Club, I, Freshman Orientation, 3, St. Ives Guild, 4. SEAN M. MEEHAN - IBI NORTH COLONY STREET, WALLlNGFORDr CONNECTICUT Psychology Club, 3,4, Secretary, 4, New Haven Area Club, I,2,3,4, Vice- President, 4. ALEXANDER A. MICKLOS, JR. - 88 BEACH ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTI- CUT Business Club, 2,3, S.A.M., 3, Veteran's Club, l. HENRY P. MIGLIORE, JR. - 336 SMITH AVENUE, NEW HAVEN I3, CON- NECTICUT Education Club, 2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, I. THOMAS C. MONAHAN -- 42 PINE HILL ROAD, EAST NORWALK, CONN. Glee Club, I,2,3,4, Norwalk Area Club. l,2,3,4. DONALD C. MORRIS - 33 RIDGEWAY AVENUE, OAKVILLE, CONN. Transfer Student. THOMAS S. MOSAKOWSKI - l57 BRIGHTINOOD ROAD, BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT Sodality, l,2,3,4, German Club, 4, Math-Physics Club, 2,3,4, Democratic Club, I, Radio Club, 2,3, Hartford Area Club, l,2,4. JOHN P. MURPHY - RIDGE STREET, PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK Education Club, 3.4. WILLIAM M. MURPHY - 436 MORAINE STREET, BROCKTON, MASSACHU- SETTS C.l.S,L., 2,3, Public Affairs Club, 3,4, Demccratic Club, 2,3,4, Intramural Softball, l,2,3,4, Intramural Football, l,2. PETER A. NALEWAIK - IB3 THIRD AVENUE, MILFORD, CONNECTICUT THOMAS M. NELSON - l5O EAST 69th STREET, APT. I2G, NEW YORK 2I, NEW YORK Mendel Club, l,2,3, Psychology Club, 4, Aesculapian Society, 2, Republican Club, I, New Jersey Area Club, I, New York Met Club, 2.3,4: lgnatian Council K. of C., 3,4. NICHOLAS M. NERO - i400 SYLVAN AVENUE, TRUMBULL 6, CONNECTI- CUT Drama Society, 2,3, DAVID A. NORTON - I26 CHURCH STREET, WATERTOWN 72, MASSA- CHUSETTS Drama Society, l,2, S.A.M., 3,4, Business Club, 4, Bay State Area Club, I,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3. MICHAEL P. O'BRlEN - 2l PLYMOUTH ROAD, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY GEORGE J. O'CONNELL - 30 EDGEWOOD STREET, UNIONVILLE, CON- NECTICUT Marketing Club, 2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C., l,2,3,4, Contact, 3: Trustee, 4, Spanish Club, I, Intramurals, 2. PAUL B. O'CONNELL - 23 VALLEY VIEW DRIVE, WINDSOR, CONNEC- TICUT Dean's List, i,2,3, Canisius Academy, 3,4, Mendel Club, I,2,3,4, Student Press Association, 3, Freshman Orientation, 3, Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4: Aesculapian Society, 2,3,4. GERARD J. O'CONNOR - 92 PROSPECT TERRACE, TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Marketing Club, 2,3,4, President, 4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Jersey Area Club, l.2, Intramurals, l,2, Iqnatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. O'CONNOR - 85 WESTFIELD AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNECTICUT S.A.M-. 2.3.4, Publicity Chairman, 4, Business Club, 2,3, Bridgeport Area Club, 2.3. OWEN J. O'DONNELL, Ill - 465 NORTH PARK AVENUE, EASTON, CONN. Public Aliairs Club, 3,4, Sociology Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Republican Club, 3,4, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 4. VINCENT N. OLIVIERO - 334 PINE CREEK ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTI- CUT Dean's List, I,2,3, Honorable Mention, I,2, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, Mendel Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3: General Chairman of Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival Picnic Co-Chairman, 3, Bridge- port Area Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4. JOHN B. O'NElL - I9 ROCKY FIELD ROAD, WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT rresnrnnn oraeniniann, 3, Dogwood resnvni, 3, inirnrnurnls, 1,2,3. LAWRENCE T. O'NEILL - 2Ol FLATBUSH AVENUE, HARTFORD 6, CON- NECTICUT Honorable Mention, I, Hartford Area Club, i,2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 3,4, Intramurals, 2,4. EDWARD A. ONOFRIO - 42 LIBERTY STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTI- CUT Sodality, I,2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, l,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, Presi. dent, 4. JOHN A. O'REILLY, JR. -- 69 CHAMBERLAIN ROAD, WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT Alpha Sigma Nu. 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, President, 4, Campus Minstrels, 2,3,4, Bensonians, 4, Sodality, l,2: Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival Communion Breakfast Chairman, 3, Philosophy Club, 4, President, 4. JOHN P. O'REILLY - I3 EDITH LANE, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT JOSE G. OSSORIO - PECKSLAND ROAD, GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT MICHAEL L. OSSORIO - 636 STEAMBOAT ROAD, GREENWICH, CON- NECTICUT RICHARD L. PALINKAS - 24 TAYLOR AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CON- NECTICUT Math-Physics Club, l,2,3,4. ANTHONY F. PALLADINO - I77 SEYMOUR STREET, WATERBURY 8, CONNECTICUT Treasurer of Class, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Treasurer, 3,4, Mendel Club. I,2,3,4, Publicity Director, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Radio Club, 2, Dogwood Festival 3, Aesculapion Society l,2, Winter Carnival Publicity Co-Chairman, 4, lgnatian Council K. of C., l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, Captain, 3,4, Waterbury Area Club, l,2,3,4. ROBERT L. PIRETTI - 327 LUCILLE STREET, NORTH FAIRFIELD, CONNEC- TICUT I Dean's List, 3, Math-Physics Club, I,2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Demo- cratic Club, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, 3,4, Intramurals, 4. DAVID A. PISKORSKI - 34 MOHAWK STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONNEC- TICUT Democratic Club, 2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, St. Ives Guild. 3,4, Hartford Area Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. BERNARD J. PODURGIEL - 42 HILL STREET, JEWETT CITY, CONNECTICUT Dean's List, I, Honorable Mention, 3, Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Resident Council, I, Intramurals, l.3,4. lgnatian Council, K. of C., 4. JAMES R. POOLE - B4 DE PEYSTER AVENUE, TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Varsity Tennis, 2,3,4, Dogwood Festival. 3: Winter Carnival Ticket Chair- man, 4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4, Officer, 3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, Captain, 2,4. THOMAS R. PORFIDO - HILLSIDE TERRACE, MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Drama Society, I,2,3,4, Radio Club, 2,3,4, Republican Club, 2, Eastern Massachusettes Area Club, I,2,3,4. JAMES H. POTTER - 222 BLUEBERRY ROAD, BRIDGEPORT lo, CONNEC- TICUT Education Club, 2,4, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2,3. EDWARD W. POWERS - 6l29 FIELDSTON ROAD, NEW YORK 7I, NEW YORK Dean's List, 3, Mendel Club, 3,4. ALEXANDER J. PRICENOR - O'NElLS COURT, ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT Honorable Mention, 2, Student Education Association of Conn., 2,3,4, Public Relations Chairman, 3, President, 4, Education Club, 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 4, New Frontiers, 2, Democratic Club, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Valley Club, 2,3,4, PHILIP A. PUSATERI - 50 PARK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Dean's List, 2: Canisius Academy, 3,4, Education Club, 2,4, Dante Society. I,2, Dogwood Festival, 3, lgnatian Council K. of C., 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Winter Carnival, 4, Communion Breakfast Co-Chairman, 4. GEORGE M. QUADRETTI - 44 PERRY AVENUE, SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Honorable Mention, 3: Valley Club, I,2,3,4. ' J. MICHAEL QUINLAN - IO9 STEVENS AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, L.I.. NEW YORK Glee Club, I,2,3,4, Spanish Club, l,2, Secretary 2, Manor, 4, Democratic Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, St. Ives Guild, 3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals. 3,4, Captain, 3,4. JOHN J. QUINN - I6 QUINN STREET, NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT Chemistry Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4, German Club, l,2,3, Waterbury Area Club, I,2,3,4, Publicity Director, 4. THOMAS F. QUINN - 232 PEMBURN DRIVE, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT S,A.M., 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2, lgnatian Council K. ol C., 2,3,4. JAMES J. RADIGAN - 200i McGRAW AVENUE. BRONX 62, NEW YORK Freshman Basketball, Treasurer ot Class, 3, Psychology Club, 3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, New York Met Club. l.2,3.4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. of C.. 4. THOMAS F. RAGOZZINO - 325 ST. JOHN STREET, NEW HAVEN II, CONNECTICUT Education Club, 3,4, Secretary, 4, Young Republican Club, 3,4, New Haven Area Club. I.2,3,4, THOMAS G. REDDY - lB35 BROWNING STREET, BALDWIN, NEW YORK Dean's List, 2, Honorable Mention, 3, Mendel Club, I,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Vice-President. 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, New York Met Club, l.2.3.4, Treasurer, 4, lgnatian Council K. of C., l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, Aesculapian Society, 2,3,4. WILLIAM J. REIDY - 7l0 WEST 232na SIKEEI, NEW YORK od, Ncvv YORK Dean's List, I, Honorable Mention, 2, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, President, 4, Cardinal Key Society, 3,4, Chairman Usher Committee, 4, President of Class. 3, Student Council, 3,4, Chairman Activities Committee, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival. 3, Winter Carnival Chairman Skating Party, 4, Republican Club, I, lgnatian Council K. of C., 3,4, Membership- lnsurance Chairman, 4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4. PETER A. REILLY - B3 GURNEE AVENUE, HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK Mendel Club, l,2,3,4: New Jersey Area Club, I, New York Met Club, 3,4, Intramurals, 2,4, lgnatian Councll K. of C., 2,3,4, THOMAS P. REILLY - 30 POINT LOOKOUT, MILFORD, CONNECTICUT PAUL W. REISS - 52 INDIAN FIELD ROAD, GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT ROBERT P. RICHARDSON - I4-40 I39th STREET, WHITESTONE 54, NEW YORK Drama Society, l,2,3.4, Sociology Club, 3,4, President, 4, lgnatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4, JOHN N. RIDDLE - 75 WEST EDSALL BOULEVARD, PALISALES PARK, NEW JERSEY Freshman Track and Field, Varsity Track and Field, 2, Business Club, I, S.A,M,, 2,3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Freshman Orientation, 3, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, i,2,3,4. RONALD A. RIESCHER - 23 PATTERSON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Winter Carnival Co-Chairman Indoor Picnic, 4, St, Ives Guild, 4, New York Metropolitan Area Club, l,2,3,4, lgnatian Council K. af C., 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. THOMAS J. RINALDI, JR. - SI7 CENTRAL PARK AVENUE, SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Business Club I, Marketing Club, 4, S.A.M., l,2,3,4, Chairman of Mem- bership, 4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Republican Club, l,2,3,4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, Ignatian Council K. of C., 2,3,4, Trustee, 4, Intramurals, I,2,3. FRANCIS J. RIO, JR. - IO HOWARD AVENUE, EAST NORWALK, CON- NECTICUT Dean's List, 3, St. Ives Guild, 4. DAVID J. ROBERTSON - I WOODY CREST, WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Math-Physics Club, 2,3,4, New Haven Area Club, 3.4: Intramurals, I. RICHARD J. ROMANSKI - 23 GOLDEN HILL STREET, NAUGATUCK, CON- NECTICUT Freshman Orientation, 3, OtTicial Scorer Varsity Basketball, 3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Waterbury Area Club, l,2, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. JOHN J. ROSE - I7 YOUNG STREET, NEW HAVEN II, CONNECTICUT JOSEPH J. RUCCI, JR. - 22 PONUS STREET, NEW CANAAN, CONNECTI- CUT ANDREW J. RUSNAK - 1926 EAST MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT IO, CON- NECTICUT JOSEPH P. RUSSONIELLO - 4 STEGMAN TERRACE, JERSEY CITY 5, NEW JERSEY Honorable Mention, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager, I, Varsity Basketball Trainer, 2,3,4, Student Council, 4, Chairman of Honor Committee, 4: Russian Circle, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Democratic Club, 4, St. Ives Guild, 4, New Jersey Area Club, l,2. RICHARD A RYAN - 29 HOLBROOK STREET, ANSONIA, CONN. DONALD J. SACCOMANNO - T228 80th STREET, BROOKLYN 28, NEW YORK Drama Society, 3,4, Dogwood Festival Chairman Entertainment, 3, Winter Carnival Chairman Entertainment, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Public AtTairs Club, 2, Radio Club, 3,4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Ignatian Council K. of C., l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, JOHN A. SAFFO - 54I JANE STREET, BRIDGEPORT B, CONNECTICUT Glee Club, l,2,3,4, Math-Physics Club, I, German Club, 2, Democratic Club, l,2,3,4, St. Ives Guild, 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4. JOSEPH SANDE - 53I HILLSIDE BOULEVARD, NEW HYDE PARK, LI., NEW YORK S.A.M. 3,4, Republican Club, 2, New York Met. Cub, l,2, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. SANDERS, JR. - IOB GARFIELD ROAD, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Public AITairs Club, 3,4, Secretary, 4, C.I.S.L., 3,4, Democratic Club, 3, Kennedy for President, 2, Dogwood Festival, 3, Ignatian Council K. of C., l,2,3,4, Hartford Area Club, I, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. JOHN J. SAYERS - 2045 BLVD., WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT JOHN G. SCANLON - I04-57 ATLANTIC AVENUE, RICHMOND HILL IB, NEW YORK Student Council, I, Freshman Basketball, Stag, 3,4, Drama Society, 4, Fresh- man Track, Class OlTicer, I, Public ARairs Club, l,2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Republican Club, I, Democratic Club, 2, Chairman Bellarmine Lecture Guild, 4, Philosophy Club, 4, Ignatian Council K. of C., 4, New York Met Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. PAUL G. SCHAUBLE - FLAX ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONN. Basketball, I, Baseball, 2,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, Metropolitan Club, l,2. EUGENE P. SCHNEIDER - ELM STREET, R.F.D. Q-'3, MONROE, CONNECTI- CUT Math-Physics Club, l,2,3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I. ANTHONY S. SCIONTI - I2 COVELL HILL ROAD, PORTLAND, CONNECTI- CUT Glee Club, l,2, Sodality, I, Mendel Club, l,2, German Club, 4, Radlo Club, 2.3.4, Hartford Area Club, l,2, Intramurals, 4. ROBERT J. SCORY - 463 HOMESTEAD AVENUE, WATERBURY 4,.CON- NECTICUT PAUL F. SHAVER - 5I0 PEQUONNOCK STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI- CUT Drama Society, 4, Chemistry Club, l,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, German Club, l,2, Treasurer, 2, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4. JAMES M. SHEA - 63 GEER AVENUE, NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Dean's List, 3, Business Club, 4. BARRY S. SHUBERT - 72l GOLDENROD AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT 6, CON- NECTICUT Mendel Club, 2,3, Bridgeport Area Club, 2,3. PAUL SIMKO - 34 CHESTNUT STREET, BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY EDWARD M. SKIBIAK - I3 MAPLE TERRACE, VERONA, NEW JERSEY Baseball, 2,3,4, Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, New Jersey Area Club, l,2, Intra- murals, l,2,3,4, ROBERT E. SLATTERY - 9I NORTH BROADWAY, IRVINGTON, NEW YORK Honorable Mention, 2, Student Council, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Glee Club, 2, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, St. Cecelia Academy, 2, Spanish Club, l,2, Metropolitan Club, I. TIMOTHY J. SMERZNAK - 42 BUSWELL STREET, ANSONIA 2, CONNEC- TICUT. Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Nucleus, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Valley Club, I,2,3,4. ANDREW N. SMITH - 24 NEPTUNE AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CON- NECTICUT Education Club, 2,3,4, Norwalk Area Club, l,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4. GARY J. SMITH - I8 BREWSTER PLACE, TRUMBULL, CONNECTICUT JERE P. SMITH - T39 NORTH WALL STREET, MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Young Democrats, 2,3,4, Editor ol Appeal, 4, State Delegate, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Hartford Area Club, I, K. ol C. Ignatian Council, 3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4, Captain, 2, Spanish Club, 2. DANIEL W. SMOTHERGIL - 25 CIRCLE DRIVE, SYOSSET, NEW YORK Dean's List, 2, Manor, 4, Canisius Academy, 3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Republican Club. I, Metropolitan Club, l,2,3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Intramurals, I,2,4, K. of C. Ignntian Council, l,2,3,4, Contact Chairman, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Council Chairman, 3, First Trustee, 4, Membership Comm., 2,3,4. LEONARD E. SOHLBERG -- 47 FARIST ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Drama society, 3,4, secretary, 4, one Club, 3, sfug, 3, spanish Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Public Affairs Club, 4, Democratic Club, 4, St. Ives Guild, 4. ARTHUR H, SORENSEN - 34 RENA PLACE - FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Business Club, l,2, S.A.M., 2,3,4, President, 4, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2,3,4. THOMAS J. SPOTA - I ELM DRIVE, NEW HYDE PARK, NEW YORK Business Club, 4, S.A.M., 2,3,4, Dogwood Festival, 3, Republican Club, 2, St. Ives Guild, 3,4, Metropolitan Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. GEORGE F. STRATTON - I55 CLAUDIA DRIVE, STRATFORD, CONNECTI- CUT Business Club, I, S.A.M., 2,3,4, Bridgeport Area Club, I. GEORGE W. STREFF - 227 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE, FAIRFIELD, CON- NECTICUT JAMES B. STRELCHUN - 4B EAST ROBBINS AVENUE, NEWINGTON II, CONNECTICUT Manor 4, Math-Physics Club, 3,4, Republican Club, 3, Hartford Area Club, l,2,3,4, Recording Secretary, 4, Intramurals, 3. JOHN W. SULLIVAN - 24 SIDEHILL ROAD, NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTI- CUT Education Club. 4. MARK A. SULLIVAN - THURTON DRIVE, NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT JOSEPH SZASFAI - 55 EUERIT STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT RONALD M. TARANTINO - 6 TODD LANE, STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Business Club, 2, Marketing Club, 3,4, Membership Chairman, 4, Stamford Area Club, 2,3. DOMINI P. TEDESCO - I02 OLIVIA STREET, DERBY, CONNECTICUT Math-Physics Club, l,2,3,4, Scientia, 2,3, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3: Dogwood Festival, 3, Valley Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3. JOHN F. TERAPANE, JR. - I9 HIGH STREET, WALLINGFORD, CONNEC- TICUT Chemistry Club, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, German Club, 2,3, New Haven Area Club, I,2,3,4. JOHN V. TESORIERO - 481 E. lBth STREET, BROOKLYN 20, NEW YORK Glee Club I, Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Radio Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Metropolitan Club, l,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, K. oi C. Ignatlan Council, 3,4, Intramurals, I. WILLIAM TIERNEY -- 6 STILLMAN AVENUE, BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY Marketing Club, 3,4, New Jersey Area Club, l,2, K. ol C. Ignatian Coun- cil, 2,3,4, Intramurals, l,2, Doawood Festival. 3. ROBERT J. TOBIN - I6II HAIGHT AVENUE, NEW YORK 6I, NEW YORK St. Ives Guild, 3, Metropolitan Club, I,2,3, Publicity Director, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3. PATRICK J. TOOMEY - 209 FAIRLAWN AVENUE, WATERBURY 5, CON- NECTICUT Psychology Club, 3,4, Waterbury Area Club, l,2,3,4, Intramurals, I,2,3,4. DOMENICK A. TORRILLO - 6I9 I8th STREET, BROOKLYN IB, NEW YORK Cardinal Key Society, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Mendel Club, 2, Psychology Club, 3,4, Democratic Club, 3, St. Ives Guild, 4, Winter Carnival Comm. Co-Chairman Entertainment, 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, K. at C. Ignatian Council, 2,3,4, Metropoli- tan Club, l,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 2, Intramurals, l,2,3,4. LOUIS F. TOTTE - 44 LOCUST STREET, WEST HAVEN I6, CONN. JAMES A. TROWBRIDGE - 40 TREMPER DRIVE, WALLINGFORD, CON- NECICUT Public AITairs Club, 4, Young Democratic Club, 2,3,4, President, 4, C.l.S,L., 4, St. Ives Guild, 4. JOSEPH J. TURECEK - I9 CARLEY STREET, SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Business Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Valley Club 4. DAVID A. ULIZIO - COOK HILL ROAD, WALLINCFORD, CONNECTICUT French Club, 2, Psychology Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, New Haven Area Club, l,2,3,4, WILLIAM F. VALIEANT - l ELLERY LANE, WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT STEPHEN J. VARHOLY - R.D. Q-1, HILLCREST ROAD, STEPNEY DEPOT, CONNECTICUT Dean's List, I, Honorable Mention, 3, Business Club, l,2,3,4, President, 3,4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, I,2,3,4. FERDINAND J. VISCO - II9-54 5th AVENUE, COLLEGE POINT 56, NEW YORK Mendel Club, l,2,3,4, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, President, l,2,3,4, New York Metropolitan Area Club, l,2,3,4, Ignatian Council K. of C. 2,3,4, Intro- mural Softball, 2,3,4, Intramural Bowling, 2,3,4, Aesculapian Society, 3. RICHARD A. WALSH - I30 ESSEY AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Democratic Club, 4, Veterans Club, 4, New York Met Club, 3,4. THOMAS V. WALSH - 225 RIVERVIEW AVENUE, SHELTON, CONNECTI- CUT Honorable Mention, 3, Math-Physics Club, l,2,3,4, Democratic Club, 3, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival, 3, Valley Club, l,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. WILLIAM F. WALSH - 25 GLENBROOK ROAD, WEST HARTFORD, CON- NECTICUT Glee Club, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Bensonians, l,2,3,4, Chairman, 3,4, Campus Minstrels, l,2,3,4, Manor, 4, Philosophy Club, 4, Hartford Area Club, l,2. KENNETH F. WARD - 49 CARLETON AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTI- CUT Varsity Track, 3, Glee Club, 3, Democratic Club, 3, Veterans Club, 4, Bridgeport Af.-Q Club, 1,2 RICHARD E. WARNER - IB MONTGOMERY STREET, BRIDGEPORT 5, connecticut Glee Club, l,2,3,4, Mendel Club, l,2,3, German Club, 4, Social Chairman Freshman orientation, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, l,2,3,4, FRED A. WEISMILLER - i960 EAST TREMONT AVENUE, NEW YORK 62, NEW YORK Dean's List, 3, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4. HUBERT G. WERTHMANN - 5 FALMOUTH ROAD, BRIDGEPORT 4, CONNECTICUT Dean's List, 3, German Club, l,2, Marketing Club, 2,3,4, Freshman Orl- entation, 3, Bridgeport Area Club, 2,3. ALFRED E. WESTERFIELD, III - IO6 STATESIR PLACE, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Stag. I, Student Council, 2, Chemistry Club, 2,3,4, Editor of Condenser, 4, Debating Society, l,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3,4, German Club, l,2, New Frontiers, 2, Freshman Orientation, 3, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, St. Cecelia Academy, l,2, Treasurer, 2, New Jersey Area Club, I,2,3, Intramurals, 4. ROBERT E. WILD - 223 WINDING WAY, MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY Mendel Club, l,2, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, New Jersey Area Club, l,2, Intra- murals, I,2,3,4. ROBERT WILKINSON - 325 SO. MAIN STREET, WALLINGFORD, CON- NECTICUT New Haven Area Club, 3,4. ROBERT B. WINSTON - OLD RANGE ROAD, WILTON, CONNECTICUT JOHN W. YAGLENSKI - PADANARAM ROAD, DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Honorable Mention, 2, Business Club, 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. ZAPF - 93 MEYER AVENUE, VALLEY STREAM, NEW YORK Cardinal Key Society, 2,3,4, Student Council, 4, Freshman Orientation, 3, Dogwood Festival Post Prom Chairman, 3, Republican Club, I, Ignatian Council K. at C., 2,3,4, New York Metropolitan Area Club, l,2,3,4, ln- tramurals, l,2,3,4, Degn's List, I, Honorable Mention, 3. PETER A. ZUCKS - 43 MITCHELL PLACE, WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Chemistry Club, l,2,3, Intramural Bowling 4. +,, J V..,,,.,,..,..A..Kw.,,.,, k wwf! -M,,fA Mr. Scolzi Jean, John, ond Pete Betty, Friend, Milly, and Danny -YWFSP . Di5l'1wg5l'1er5 Xavier Girls The Brothers Six MVA M0l0'WeY l I -'VI ,Q-.V is wwiiw, hr 5 ' 'ua rv' 'Sq un.. .JK W..-aan-....a..wAf X'--. WJ Mrs. Sfonchinci Mrs. Brown Mrs, Olson L, A . Mrs, Cunning ond Assistants. Edwinu and Sue if, M o MMA .sh, , . The Campion Girls Miss Pruzinsky ti I-lcmowb ihflllf. Gnd M il'S Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. oncl Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. oncl Mrs. Dr. onol Mrs. Thomos J. Connor Connors Anrhony Boflo Richorcl W. Boumon Joseph E. Biego, Sr. John I. Cervini Edworcl Clork John J. Clork Fronk J. Clorke rs. Fronk Curolo rs. Angelo DeGennoro John F. Dichello, Sr. K. R Dickinson Wolrer G. Donnelly Williom A. Fogon Williom J. Fogon Americo Filippone A Fi'rzGerolol Lorz B. Foy Thomos P. Gomes . onol Mrs. Somuel F. Gorro, Sr. . Vinceni J. Gentile ihflf. ihfilf ilVlil'. Cll'iCl Mi Mr. ond M Mr. oncl Mrs Mr. ond Mrs Dr. ond M's. Mr. oncl Mrs ihflif. CllflCl ihfil'S Mr. cmol. Mrs Mrs. Thomos Mr. ond Mrs Dr. onol Mrs. ivil' ihfll' Mr. cmcl Mrs Mr. ond Mrs Mr. oncl Mrs iMlI'. ClI'iCl ihfil'S Mr. onol Mrs Mr. oncl Mrs Mr. ond Mrs Mr. oncl Mrs John W. Gihlin l-lerheri M. Greenspon Doniel A. Grosner L. Roloeri l-lonnon Terence J. l-lorvey Jerome Hughes Roclerick V. l-lunr Henry J. Jocek Mr Mr Dr Dr HonofwcLBeue6anto'us . ond Mrs . ond Mrs . ond Mrs. r. ond M r. ond ,Mi r. ond iM r. cind M r. ond M I . ond AA r. ond iM, F. CIVIC! AA r ond Mrs. r. ond iMi r. ond M r. ond iMi r. ond M V. ond AA F. Gnd AA . ond Mrs. r. ond Mrs. John C. Kone Louis P. Keener Chorles J. E. Kickhcim Oiio Koenig Fred C. Leonord John E. Longuo George Lukoch T. Gercild Mogner John P. Money Dovid J. McCorThy John McGovern Terence T. McKeever John Murphy John A. 0'ReiIly Jose M. Gssorio Edwcird W. Powers, Jr Joseph C. Quinlon Mciurice Reidy Joseph Rube Sobin G. Russoniello rs. Corhorine P. Sheci r. ond Mrs. Doniel D. Skurei r. Jere P. Smith r. ond r. ond r. ond r. ond r. ond r. ond iM iM M M M Mrs. ii'S. Frcink Speno, Jr. Thomcis J. Spoio S. A. Torciniino H. B. Vcilieoni Joseph T. Visco Fred A. Weismiller Pabwms MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. AGONIS MRS. BRUNO ANTONIOLI MR. AND MRS. J. A. ARCHAMBAULT MR. GERARD T. BAXTER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BERNACKI, SR. DR. W. J. BLOGOSLAWSKI MR. E. S. BOULOS, JR. MR. JOHN E. BRESSETTE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY MR. AND MRS. GUY CAPUTO MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. ANGELO CIRASUOLO AND MRS. JAMES D. CLARKIN AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. COEN MR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. COUGHLIN, SR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRSI AND MRS. FRANCIS M. Cox, JR. AND MRS. PHILIP J. CROWE AND MRS. FRANK J. CLJLHANE AND MRS. FRANCIS E, CLJRLEY AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CURTIN AND MRS. GABRIEL J. DALTON JAMES v. DANCE AND MRS. JOHN DELLA FIEIRA FI. C. DRAKE' A. J. DRISCOLL WILLIAM H, DUFFY AND MRS. PATRICK J. DURNING MATTHEW R. DWYER . JOSEPH M. DYKAS DANIEL R. EHMANN EDWARD EMILIA JOHN EMPOLITI MRS. JOHN FALLON MR. MR. MR. DR. AND MRS. MR. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. FRANK J. FARRELL AND MRS. SALVATORE FILLORAMO ERNEST FINI JOHN J. FLANAGAN MICHAEL J. FLATLEY MICHAEL FONTANETTA ROBERT GABLER E. P. GANNON CHARLES D. GIANETTI EMILE E. GIROUX EDWARD G. GNIADEK MRS. T. RAYMOND GREEN MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. GRIFFITH AND MRS. JAMES E. HACKETT JOHN H. HEATHER MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. HINTELMANN MR. MR. JOHN J. HOURIHAN AND MRS. DANNER HUNT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. HUTTER MR. AND MRS. CARL V. JOHNSON MR. S. KATSOFF MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. KINNEY MR. AND MRS. FRANK KOPTA MR. AND MRS. O. KRUG MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY V. LABESKY MR. AND MRS. HAROLD M. LANG LA NORMANDIE RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. ROLAND R. LAREAU MR. AND MRS. HENRY T. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. PETER N. LIBRIZZI MR. AND MRS. MORTON LOCKERT MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. LUCEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. LUCHANSKY MR. NICHOLAS MACARCHUK MR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. MACE F. E. MAGENHEIMER MR. AND MRS. J. A. MAGUIRE 222 Pabums MR. AND MRS. DR. JOSEPH L. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. MAIOCCO MANGIARDI WILLIAM R. MASI E. A. MASSEY GEORGE M. MCGINN LEO M. MCMAHON MRS. ARTHUR MEAH DR. J. S. MEEHAN MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER A. MICKLOS, SR MR. JOHN H. MOUNTAIN MRS. EDWARD MURPHY MRS. GERALD D. MURPHY MR . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. KENNETH JOHN E. NELSON R. I. NEVIN JOHN J. NUZZO CORNELIUS F. O'CONNELL OWEN J. O'DONNELL, JR. JOHN L. O'HALLORAN W. O'HARE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD J. O'NEIL MRS. THOMAS O'NEILL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. O'ROURKE MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS PALLADINO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. PARILLA MR. AND MRS. GUS PASCALE MR. AND MRS. SILVIO PIRETTI MR. LUCIAN PISKORSKI MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. PLASKON MR. JOHN G. PLOEHN MRS. RONALD G. POOLE MR. AND MRS. ANTONE PORFIDO MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD F. RAYE DR. AND MRS, WALTER REISS J. J. RHATIGAN MR. AND MRS. WILSON RICHARDSON MR. AND MRS. WHITNER RICK MR. AND MRS. T. RINALDI MRS. GEORGE W. ROBITAILLE MR. AND MRS. CHESTER P. ROMANSKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. ROSE MR. AND MRS. NORRIS ROSSINOFF MR. D. P. SAMMARCO MR. AND MRS. J. SANDE MR. WILLIAM J. SANDERS DR. AND MRS. J. A. SANTANGELO DR. JOHN J. SAYERS MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. SCANLON MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD SCHNEIDER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SCHUCK MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SCIONTI MR. OLIVER SCORY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. SHUGRUE MR. AND MRS. E. P. SIMKO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SKIBIAK MR. AND MRS. E. J. SLATTERY MR. AND MRS. BOYD J. SMITH MR. AND MRS. STANLEY B. STRELCHUN MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. SULLIVAN MR. JOHN K. SUTHERLAND MR. AND MRS. S. TERRANOVER DR. VINCENT J. TESORIERO MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR A. TITUS MR. AND MRS. MARTIN A. TOOMEY MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR TROWBRIDGE DR. AND MRS. LOUIS ULIZIO MR. HAROLD Z. VALOIS MR. AND MRS. HUBERT P. WERTHMANN MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE A. ZUCKS 223 Mr. and Mrs. Louis-A. Adinolti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Altano Miss Denise Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Arcovio Mrs. Dorothy Z. Bauer Mrs. George Mr. Mr. W. Baldwin and Mrs. C. C. Balthasar William Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bazzoni Mr. Joseph C. Becker Mrs. John Bielaczyc Mrs. John F. Breen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cahill Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Callahan Mr. and Mrs John F. Casper Mr. and Mrs Mr. Circle Esso . Vincent Cavalieri Adolph J. Chrzanowski Mr. John Colwell Mr. Richard C. Comings Mr. Joseph D'Agostin Mr. Brian G. Dalton Mr. John J. Dalton Mr. Anthony D'Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Despathy Mr. Martin J Devine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DiChello Mr. and Mrs. John R. Diehl Mr. Frederick E. Dieterle Mr. William T. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Diorio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiSpaltro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dix Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolac Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly Mr. cmd Mrs. James F. Donohue Mr. Leo P. Donovan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dormer Mr. John W. Duquette Mrs, Louis Emery Mrs. Vincent Ferriolo Mr. and Mrs. John Filipowski Mr. and Mrs William J. Flahive Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Franki Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Glynn Mr. Sebastian F. Goracy Mr. Mr. Mr. A. V. Greeley and Mrs. H. J. Hammer and Mrs. Lawrence D. Hogan Mr. H. Hutnagel Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Kellerman, Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Kelly Edward l. Kraus and Mrs. Edward F. Latterty John E. Leary, Sr. Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lesando Mr. Albert V. Linsky Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Macaluso Mr. Victor Madonia Mr. and Mrs. A. Magera Malone's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mancini Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Mari and Mrs. A. Marra Mr. William D. McKeever McMillan Jewelers, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McTague Mr. and Mrs. H. Molteni Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Mosakowski Mrs. Mary Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mulligan Mr. Mrs. Mr. Joseph F. Murphy Barbara Myers and Mrs. Anthony Onotrio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Orintas Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Ossorio Mr. Louis Palinkos Mr. Christopher Parillo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Peddicord, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank T. Perrone James Pezzullo Francis Pteitter R. J. Quackenbush Joseph P. Quinn Thomas V. Quinn Richard T. Reddington Mr. T. L. Reiely Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Rusnak Mr. and Mrs. John S. Satto Mr. Carmine Salvatore Mr. John C. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. George D. Shanley Dr. W. Sharkey Mr. Donald Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smerznak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Harold Smith William A. Smothergill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanco Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stavish Dr. L. Steinberger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Stone Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tacinelli Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Torrillo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turecek, Jr. Mr. Joseph Villano Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Thomas E. Vuolo Walsh William H. Walsh Thomas P. Waters James R. Westall Robert C. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaczkowski Mr. and Mrs. M. Zapt Mr. and Mrs Alexander Zavatsky FOR YOUR COLLEGE WEEKEND FORMALS If's Always The FAIRFIELD INN POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT WALS H S STU RG ES REALTORS IN FAIRFIELD g0MpuMmS0p SINCE I926 Fine Residential Properties 1326 Post Road JAMES V. JOY, assi wisuiss AND coNnNuisn I SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ' FROM 955 MAIN STREET TH E N RK BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT GENERAL INSURANCE METROPOLITAN CL UB Catholic Sulolobf Y best bet fo our r C om pany ONE STOP 1126 BRoAD STREET BRIDGEPURYQ CONNECTICUT is Religious Articles and Church Goods , ' '1'- T1ii 1484 P R Cl ZW 7 J Fairfi ld Center CL 6-0658 Paperback Book MAIN and CANNON STREETS Spggialigtg B C19 P C 'A' Over 6000 Titles i' 36 Hour Service on Most Special Orde We cater to student and faculty demands THE BELLARMINE CLUB OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY AND PREP SCHCGL Wishes All the Best to the Class of '63 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 FROM THE FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION When in Manhattan, be Sure to Visit Bill Reidy, '63, at: REI DY'S RESTAURANT Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner 22 East 54th Street 2 lBetween Madison and Fifthj IWhen it comes, we'lI let you know.I STUDENT INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS KEATOR 8 CQMPANY, INC. I3 I2 POST RDAD JAMES I. ALEXANDER 'SI FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Oliviero doesn't seem to core. wa. 1 'Q Turn left for Reidy's Restaurant. .--.- Must have been Q bud month. See you in on hour ,fx dammwv - Qt ' ' ' v ,,,.,, M, K THE N.Y. FQOTBALL GIANTS I962 N.F.L. EASTERN CHAMPIONS . . Are Proud of Their Long Association with Fairfield University. AL SHERMAN COACH OF THE YEAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BesbWIsI1esamIfGoooIfLucI2f CLASS OF '63 WMM 5 : ff ?'I S E SM:-ine :nsrrance dass og 1964 pwwg - Jams Ly, Dumgf, WITH THE BEST WISHES OF mmm - wwumg. :MTE CENTER TELEVISION ef Qwwua - PWJ- Sw RECORD SHOP 'mm 'JUIWJ' Dm 1462 POST ROAD FA IRFIELD, CONNECTICUT CKS THE CARDINAL KEY SOCIETY DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR SCHOOL, PROUDLY SALUTES THE CLASS OF I963 1 F. PM-H l THE WATERBURY UNDERGRADUATE AERA CLUB CONGRATULATES ITS GRADUATING SENIOR MEMBERS 9- I 367 .lobbing Work Quickly Attended to Heating Work a Specialty F. W. CARROLL S SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK I989 Post Road - Fairfield, Conn. W. CARROLL, JR. - CLASS OF 1955 FU LTON CLOTH I ERS 1455 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Specialists in Formal Wear THE MARSH PRESS, INC. Good PRINTING Since 1918 230 Wood Ave. Bridgeport EDison 4 3001 LETTERPRESS - OFFSET - RAISED Don N b ger '57 Vice President TofdwOUassoQ1962 d91zA.fw1Q5lmAfn4ouD1flLa4m1miom1nQ. 022 know fha! whatavm you dn, 401112 acfzblui wlllmzllndrfuzdzlnn gow: Arhonl dqcuh Ima! wzhhm and qond ludf, down fhnynafmfnmnuz. BRIDGEPORT CONN. wfwds heaniiestcougwmlatiousmadf wldmlugoowwislwatovtlw d05S06I962 more than cz More . . . 6l cormnuniq Z'7'LJ'fl.fZlf1.01'l Jince 1857 C pl f SAVDY LAUNDRY 81 LINEN SUPPLY, INC 425 WDDDEN RDAD STRATFDRD, UONNECTlCUT A C pl t L f LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, AND RENTAL SERVICE WITH THE BEST WISHES OF THE E. S. F. CGNSTRLICTIQN COMPANY CF BRIDGEPCRT, CONNECTICUT BUILDERS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HE CENTER RESTAURANT Always Serving Fairfield University's Students with the Very Best. ENJOY OUR NEW UPSTAIRS DINING ROOM 1418 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE 'COLLEGIATE MARKETING CLUB GERARD O'CONNOR '63 - PRESIDENT GREGORY GALLA '63 - VICE-PRESIDENT. PUBLICITY RONALD TARANTINO '63 - VICE- PRESIDENT. MEMBERSHIP BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES THE BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARTFORD AREA NICHOLAS ni CERBO 'ea - TREASURER HARRY CHRISTIANSON '64 - coRRFs- CLUB Founmo SECRETARY FRANK HOGAN '64 - RECORDING SECRETARY OF FAIRFIELD uNlvERslTv 8' :-r---- X ,wwf x XNLK 5 ,, x A,w71e,4 4-1h.A.f:Q f 'annanaum -, . 1,1 . I. .. -, .., N , my, 7 , . f m f X? ,f-S 43 -, Mxax 32:3 , A 'Fw . . ' H ' ON BEHALF OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT CO UN CIL WISHES THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Tlwlgnal'iowCouwfL,IQ11gl1ts o17c00mbus,wzslwstlwoUa.ss 061962 af most Lappg awbsuccesswf Wwespwallg tlmdvoufvdepaatugbwtluw knights have pu17iwfofmalw65ui6 coumcilbdwbesbcouagefcoumdlbhvdw UnitedJQtates. Fofvtlwpastsfwgeafw wwhfwabdtzmbtlwpw gewumowtlwwawg otlwugeafuweflsmuyaoh compQisl1edfmtfomEwcogn1timvuvaDL6tdlds We willbbuj to pwesww mwlf, possible, battew gowv wcofulf. Cwgwtulatams aw Bestwmw wdwdam o6v1Q62 gwwtlw lgmafiow 41124202 Knights 017 Columbus Mwma Lagwm rzwm aMcPw1w,Q.J. vumwo'Aw,mw Gwndflcnlgld' Chaplain Deputg Gwxdfkwfgld r2w.sm,1LQwu.,,Q.J. Assmtwackaplaxw My Sincere Thanks and Appreciation To the Class of I963 For Your Cooperation in the Past. FRANK MASTRAPASQUA President Class of I 963 WITH THE BEST WISHES OF. VILLAGE PHARMACY T460 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENT9 OF . . . FAIRFIELD DEPARTMENT STORE I499 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD. CONNECTICUT WISHING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '63 FAIRFIELD REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS FAIRFIELD CENTER POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT excellent design skilled crajlsmanshzp superb qualigz RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES Youk cuxss JEWELER DIE GES 81 CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R.l. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS WHO CARES IF YOU GRADUATE? ou Do, or counsiz. 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, tool 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. Progress fs Our Mosf lmparfanf Producf GENERAL ELECTRIC FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT 1227 Post Road Iopp. Post Office, Fairfield, Connecticut Tel. CL 9-7286 Nm Air Television 8:00 A.M. To EX , 6100 P,M. Daily E gxperf ejslaimlaping lounge ' ' ll 81 Roller Lounge Chairs - Exclusive Consultants For Y Servllle Hair Vaccare a roblems - Call Ahead For Appointment - Scientific Methods Hair 8. Seal? Treatments 0 Male 81 Female o All Types Hair S i Tapering I hinning I Sha poos 0 Shaves 0 Massa es 0 Deluxe i Infra Red L Ultra Violet 0 I ra Modern Sterilize- unres - swine F - ii s MEN - Personalized I ll All Latest. Ladies' - Men' ' Cners To All Emu-gem-lu, 'i a Bandana. 1425 wanna.. ' F f Id CL 9 3893 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 150 Post Road, Fairfield CL 9-3366 73 East State Street, Westport CA 7-4171 , , J COMPLIMENTS OF. . . BARNUM TRA VEL A GENCQQ INC. 232 Fa imela' Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut For fine recreational fun during those tense college moments . . . WESTPORT BOWLING LANES Join Fairfield University's Bowling Team F0 7-5381 1460 Post Road Westport, Conn ONE STOP TRA VEL SER VICE OG AGENTS FOR S TEAMSHIPS, AIRLINES, Cog H OTELS, SIGHTSEEING COMPANIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 1430 P065 IQMIII Branch Ojices: Westport, 1 S tamjorai Danbury OeotwgDfsuwf1v.wPLotogwpL5... Mm1wQtudios, hw. 1010 Clfwtwbebfwt Philadelphia, Peausgfmuinf Owdol Pkotogwplwus bowtlw 1962 Mmww Looming magic carpets gf memories hr the new generation- COMPUMENTS OF through j9'ne lithography AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 7 AND INC. . . .Rings, Aiznourzevnzzfnts, Diplomax, Medals and Tropliysq Capt' Q? Gowns REPRESENTED IN THIS AREA BY LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Toomey - 107 Long Islandview Rd., Milford, Conn., TR 8-3280 In the 1963 MANOR we have tried to give you a pictorial and biographical history of the Fairfield University we have watched develop during these past four years. We believe that the New Horizons are unlimited, and that Fairfield University will continue to improve and establish new traditions in keeping with the theme of our book. At this time l would like to formally thank the people who have helped make the 1963 MANOR possible. The following deserve special recognition: Thomas FitzGerald, Business Manager, whose ability and leadership made the MANOR a financial success. Thomas Connor, Literary Editor, whose imagination and talent in creative writing was an all important factor in the presentation of the true story of Fairfield University. Michael Clarke, Photography Editor, whose never ending patience brought forth these past four years' history in such a sparkling fashion. Frederick Tartaro, Director of Public Relations, whose donated pictures made possible the full coverage of our athletic section. Miss Mickett, Mrs. Howard, and the rest of the secretarial staff for their kind assistance in the gathering of needed information and for allowing us to take over their private lunch room for Senior portraits. Marvin Merin and the staff of the Merin Studios, whose patience, understanding, and quality workmanship gave us the finest pictures ever to appear in a Fairfield Uni- versity yearbook. James Toomey of American Yearbook Company, publishers of the MANOR, who more than anyone else is responsible for the success of our book. Respectfully yours, Timothy A. Huff Editor-in-Chief 248 F 445.4 415' , f..V5.?'V'ff.f 5 .3 VJ-www-,4V..3 ff' 1 VJ? QA If kwa-Q N H ' A 45.3 -v an ,r qi? s 4 Eivi f is if .5 sk? .Q':g'f E731 ' i V! '.-A.. f 1 .ww RJ? ug -nr 5 1' . 1 4- N- V beg 'E - ' 1: , l,JQ:-,gk Mt' . I V V- x c' .-VA! hiiwf Q'-. W, :I XS fb rv X A we ,J'1.,,u CQ! Yi -Fi. .. . V og'-.-V 39 -a. f - '0..ffV.w fziin 5.5 V.: up-if 5'7..,k.,--?v-V.r-.lV:-1-l-5.-:f- 23 'V 'x ., 5, 5-'-,Mg-. Z f .V 5 U 1? M Q, gl, L .fvnzmttkxr .iayL.3..k.f6eai ,gg .H V?- . .1..V- A .5 nm , Q. L' '3,-mf,-.3 l' fl' . ' V. W '.'v .,T '1VH'.fP. .':'V 'L ff ,N 'Sal -1, :irq - X 4 .916-A ' .' -7' . - 59 -.1 1.11.-uw-Q 'V Q . ,A ' VQ1..5fu--V -,., ?J.f'1,q,-' V 5. .aa xy -: pg- if . . .wi-. 1.-f V.m.3f.'?.5l'H ..' V 5' N? f. A fd- V 1' 'QI f'n'Z 'f l'4 w-i.U.. 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