Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 305 of the 1964 volume:

f . ' I I Q' I . 'u Q0 n -1 lo ..,i , U ' b .QE ro. 1 J nf, 93 5 . C Q C n ,,o '- . :Q . k 5 Nu , , W , n vw .hr-. ll A a +V' -A -- . 'clip ' '..Z 7 In '- . u . -I 1, -I , .sv r 4: -.,' . 3, . ,. ' V .. I ,Q vl- S3517 0 i r'-.' 1 'x Q Q 4 4 4 . ka -X ,M x b I U ' N N 'x v , +4 -X .-l'..' 1 Q . out '4l'.-V .Pi-r -, N. 0 ' -I 5.4 . 'oi ' s-. . 'I ' 0 9, 1 I-5.1 f ' X dr' U '- , Y .J , , i I. I n v.' 'r 11. 'A J F ,Y . I Y r iv , Har- .-'14 ,A Q- ,' 1, f, Q .jf Lg. f -1 '. .wh 441. 1 1. N ,Q s Il ,.N 1' 'o .4 .y -1 , x '! .H u 'u .M Y' 1 1 AQ. J .g DT 9 ,. x' , fa rl v ss' .il 'ffl ' I uf, '-V 1 Q' n, M 4, . 46159015 ST 0 E lf. Q: Q 'ELHQ E5 Wes :F-ff I Q Q. Ill afmllnl 59 X4 D 19 42 X O I w S X-Qi' M , 'P gk F21 5 2 I 5 r- ug elngqgt'-fi!.!!l, g g :- QQ is . 1 if' ' .Q wb Q! H 0 . ff THE MANOR - 1964 1 Editor-in-Chief Allen F. Joseph Business Manager B. Jeffrey Clairmont Layout Editor Eugene A. Massey, Jr. E Photography Editor Peter L. Goss Sports Editor Walter G. Donnelly Literary Editor Joseph R. Clisham Associate Editor Gilbert A. Holt Painting by Palko Lukacs L , L 1 av? Wqh A bl. -Q 5' N X 1 .lf ww. .,-. Wo, A . ,va - ' vfgirf' 1 ., . , ,-41' .. . A N' 1 1 A-' 74., .,4 VA . ,ndlr -1. vu .N A-51 .. f.u.445 4 Q. 1 .-. Ms! '-ng Nj rx I say a university educates the intellect to reason well in all matters, to reach out towards truth and to grasp it. JOHN HENRY NEWMAN gl , xgv, '- - . ' , , , , 1 1 . .. V, n 'Nw N T ' 154. 1 . , fu ur--r 1' IW V l V' I 1 , r i ' ,V H1215- A +L ' . ' X x w h X l w I W X N wx! 5 xN x 1 T To the Reverend James E. Coughlin, S.J., the Dean of the University, we, the Class of l964, respectfully dedicate this yearbook. Fr. Coughlin entered office motivated by the vision of Fairfield's future. We leave Fairfield, matured by his wisdom, inspired by his enthusiasm, and made strong in the love of God by his life as a priest. The ability to implement a dream is the possession of few men. The ability to transmit this dream to others is rare in- deed. To Fr. Coughlin, we express our pro- found thanks and lasting admiration. A long coming we had of it 1-013:56 ,L 'C L- L F-WP' 11 H I 1 s Qs fa ' 1 . - 'M Q ' 'vm ZX 1 X J.. A -qv in ', ,' 44 9. so -A WJ.. . l I. if .11 5 -RK. 4 'ti' ' :L 4 U11 , 2' ff. 1 'ffz . 'E .25- 4 . QA. - . 'J' 34 'fig 1- , 'l ' 2 'E 4 I ' hir I 1944 ..-,il J., -,, '-'A -':.A .45 Y' f - ff 32 . ' ,lx 'T Q 5? 'l w - -R40 J' fn ll ,i ,vi ,N V.. Z ,P 7. if ',, 4 nf . -I in -- UQ v .., n, ,i L,,.,.5' 'P , f .57 -'at 'r -It . K f-4 g,, 9 5 .qff ' 'A 'ff ' A .v D' '. .- - 'LT' A , t ' .1 1 ,V , V a' J ,gl , .gi 'fp W' I ,W U ' Q , xc, wh ' 1 Q ' ' ' , - - W .. .. 3 4 -, f ? 1 +4-gf 2.2 9 - '49- -, A ..,.. . 5 1 L .F i wi ., v 1 W J' L ' Y ,Ns 1 -,du a . 4 1' 5 Q xQ ,ln I- T o 4 fr ., fs M1 X L '1,L t ' v -. . '- . , - x Q O' . S - 4 U , , f Ap, 'Q in - sw '- 4--, Q MJ sg. U s.-', ha- -D-A I 'iiix Four years of half punched meal tickets Half eaten meals, II :30 B.L.T. P.M.L.A. style sheet, torn typewriter ribbon Reference note, PR 4023 XXX, tongue in cheek ...xi P 1 JL. it-f i' 4 5:1 .tails 1 ' w- I - -.Q, ,-11-'-T : -if fefwfk-s1fH V : . ,wud -, 1.x ....:b-gi., -, . 1 A A ' P , W1 -jks 11. . IX, ,,v.A.:rw., . Ja. Ov ,fr AQ ,l In the beginning was the word . . . and there was time To come and go, cities, skirts, time to come and go .1-. . 1 4 44 . if-1f.,,.,, ' f .'f.'? .--Q-'. X . f,-Av ' flu,- 4 'x c gmc, , Q Impatiently the chairs creaked, feet shuffled Et lux in tenebris Lucet et Lucet non eam etc., etc. Intellectual thin ice-Danger! Whales of books Went up in a fire-a phoenix in flame. '1 mann., QQCIII' . I.. Rats, pigs, dogs, do the locomotion, there is time Let's twist again, gin, jug . . . jug, glorious, glorious GIN, so twist and shout locomotion MORNING Bless me Father for I have. See the stag with the cross of gold Iet's go Fairfield 60-70 Holy Cross. If only he had- Fairfield let's go. -- Q X 'K ag' I , 4 52 1 x U f fin, Q 4 :FH QW x NV 4 WW.. '- ' M 'L-Q-.. w- W 'Y L M., ff X I J' 4: M mb 4 Jw -0- at 'Q A 1 B ll.. W ' 'R -af gg- -f .Am N- NMMQQ9 M-f-M ms. x..,... 'f -1' W 'aw xx., A x ,, -.wr 4.5.0. 'Hb . bmi 'M 0, a N., -- M at , 10. 0, yn... A 1 in if en. I X X I Ji J, 'W -fu X 'l Q mall an-nuns f I' 111 T1 Oh! For a draught of bull, pure sparkling bull Smoke filled, low lighted, early morning- Eueryone can have his share of it- bull, bull, bull. millio- Ill!!! ,DUDDDIT fi 452' W A voice crietb, a light shineth in the corridor You might say it was satisfactory. K. T' 0 ,T Iliiwllll 2 rn in-asg 1, J 1 'lull' Hills' I 0 0 . , i . 9 ,E 5, . Q W gg F: . ' 1 .Q Q O O I FACULTY II ACTIVITIES III SPORTS IV SOCIAL V SEN IORS X 5 'HN ENN HN risk ET '-N053 N Wx 5 EEN is TZ. 'H N h-.H N X-N! 1 :A 1, N W 1 -.as N EEN-. i ff H .A N 'N u P..,:.1 iT - ll :H ' u ii 'lm ' iii 2:53 QE . . . committed to academic achievement, acting as guideposts, channeling student thought and discussion, interpreting without dictating, intelligent and stimulating . . . the Faculty. :li - , 4' 1 ' . , 1 ' - , . '-1.11 ' - , .14 .aff . - . . pl F Q-' '. ' 'I . 3 . . I T ',-HJ vi-, 5'-,-',.-LL' -55 'uf A -H ' . gf tf' 'X ' '. ,3 H -. , ,-.' - , N-LQ.-A --Tig, I .x V . ..- .weew-: 'V - - V ww--1 V .'- .x ' Rf. . -,fs ' , ' , V ' -, N ' J,-lj. F JA, ,jx-'LJ 1-Q' l -.-5. ,., ' va A ' 1 A- 5 ,, 5 V 'iiv ' . i - . 4' If 'K ,ij-' ' H D, V.,-ff. .f Q' . ' - - 5 9. i : X 3 g.,A A 1 fs , N . .E x S 1 B Q A 'Q . ins: K ', r. . 4 '-. 0-X 3' ,LL ' ' sv: ' QI: . 6 -' 9 1 '. 5.1. . Yi , . Q. . 5 . osx - '- 0 ,. , i' , 5 f . , 8.5 Q ' ' s - -L ' ' f .g 1,1 s- 1.-Q. , A .. 'f ' S. . Q Q f O 'R' . ,sf . 5 y . ' 0 Q 5 . Sf- ' ' I. iii, Al -N! .Q.4TQ sg ADMINISTRATION nd JAMES FITZGERALD, S.J Rev, JAMES COUGHLIN, SJ Dean 'J it i -. it C ,R f .Y Y K 9 sys Y ni 1 :X Q 5 u 's N.. ,JI i Rev. GEORGE MAHAN, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President v 1 1 3 ' 0 N Rev. JOSEPH MCCORMICK, S.J. Dean of Men 25 Dr. ROBERT PITT Registrar Rcv. JOSEPH SWEENEY, SJ, Minis1f-r Rev. HENRY MURPHY, S,J. Assistant Deanp Director of Admissions Rev. JOHN GALLAGHER, S.J. Assistant Dean of Men i 1 1 1 I J Rev. THOMAS BURKE, S.J. Director of Public Relations IQ . 9 33' .5 ? 5 I Q' a -' ,533 Rf '1 e , NW . x wx I ff J Rev. HARRY HUSS, S.J. Treasurer Y' X- I I . x ,LU Rev. FRANCIS SMALL, S.J. Librarian Rev. JAMES RING, SJ. Mcdurator ofA1hIc1ms Mr THOMAS MAHER Assistant Treasurer I-f:'v'1 W if -,f I .v-.1 up--ff' xrvll iff. il!! ---'yi 34h- culo' ' 1 - ,wllnl F..-qt-int.-'Q 14 in vi1r ' ilu 7 uint 1 -...-...--- Mr. ROBERT GRIFFIN Placement Director Mr. ROBERTSON Director of Development Miss MARY KIRK, R.N. Resident Nurse Rev. CHARLES DUFFY, S.J. Custodian of the Bookstore 29 Dr. ALBERT ABBOTT Assistant Professor of Government and History Mr. GEORGE B. BAHER X 1 Mr, GUY R. BARBANO Assistant Professor of Accounting Instructor in History Mr. ROBERT E. BOLGER Associate Professor of Mathematics S I Rev. JOHN l.. BONN, S..l. Professor of English and Latin xx' it ' 1 Rev. RICHARD M. BRACKETT, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Dr. JOHN A. BARONE Professor of Chemistry 1. x Rev WILLIAM F BURNS, SJ Profr,-ssor of Physics a-is 's WCP -. Cglf Y. rt- ' 5? ai? f A ef ', -. 'P 1:2- Al Rev. JAMES F. BRESNAHAN, SJ Assistant Professor of Theology X-4 Rev. AUGUSTINE J. CAFFREY, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology 0 . Rev. WILLIAM F. CARR, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. ARMANDO CHARDIET Lecturer in History Rev. JOHN L. CLANCY, SJ Professor of Philosophy Dr. SALAVATORE A. CARRANO Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. RICHARD D. COSTELLO, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Mr. ARSENE CROTEAU Professor of Modern Languages 0 4 r Mr. woLFE M. CZAMANSKI D Assistant Professor of Modern , . , .1 Languages 5? ' M 'ir rug if Q ., g 3 n. , 'ml u 3' 5 4 Y ,, 'g Mr. PAUL I. DAVIS Instructor in History W i Dr. GORDON J. DI RENZO Assistant Professor of Sociology and Social Psychology Mr. ROBERT G. EMERICH Assistant Professor of Enqlish 32 Mr. CARMEN F. DONNARUMMA Professor of History ix 'fix Mr. THOMAS J. FITZPATRICK Professor of Accounting and Business gl Sr Rev. GERARD F. DENNEN Lecturer in Philosophy Rev. WILLIAM G. DEVINE, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. WILLIAM T. EGAN, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. ANTHONY J. EIARDI, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. JOSEPH G. GRASSI Associate Professor of Philosophy If-Q Mr. MARIO F. GUARCELLO Associate Professor of Modern Languages Rev. WILLIAM H. HOHMANN, SJ. Associate Professor of Economics ?'N- Rev. THOMAS A. JOHNSON, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. GERALD F. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Dr, JOHN KENYQN Associate Professor of Chemistr Y Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. JOHN E. KLIMAS Associate Professor of Biology Mr. JOHN G. KOLAKOWSKI Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ing. Mr. KENNETH M. KUNSCH Assistant Professor of Business Mr. RUDOLPH J. LANDRY Assistant Professor of English Rev. VICTOR F. LEEBER, S.J. Associate Professor of Modern Languages ., I I iff Dr. MATTHEW J. MCCARTHY Professor of History and Government Dr. THOMAS J. McINERNEY Associate Professor of English Mr. PALKO LUKACS Lecturer in Art Dr. GERARD B. MCDONALD Professor of Modern Languages L .lj H .- 'I '- ,: .Lg gl Z If .I . Ii . :I .I IL I I Rev. DONALD D. LYNCH, S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin and English Mr. MICHAEL F. MCDONNELL Instructor in English Rev. JOHN M. MAHER, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy to Rev. THOMAS A. MCGRATH, S.J. Associate Professor of Psychology I r , 4 1 - - '. I ,.w , . 5 Y s .A-I , - ES 'C- ,, .lyx -I :ark P If-QE' min. U 'Pa' Mr. VINCENT T. MCKENNA Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. LAWRENCE S. MULLIN, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy Mr. PAUL J. NAGY Instructor in Philosophy Rev. JOSEPH W. MURPHY, S.J. Professor of Theology Rev. OLIVER E. NICKERSON, S.J. Associate Professor of English Dr. VINCENT M. MURPHY Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. JOHN NORMAN Professor of History and Government Eb Rev. JOHN P. MURRAY, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics ,Ps Mr. STEPHEN J. O'BRlEN Associate Professor of Business Law . I . Mr. ROBERT O'NEIL Assistant Professor in Industrial Management tvr' Mr. JEROME J. PEREZ Instructor in Chemistry Mr. WALTER J. PETRY Assistant Professor of History Dr. ROBERT F. PITT Lecturer in Statistics Mr, THOMAS J. PINKMAN Rev. ALBERT F. REDDY, S.J. Lecturer in Business Assistant Professor of Latin and English Dr IPANK J RICE I-nc shirt! l roff.-'.-.nr of Bioloqy X Mr. ARTHUR R. RIEL, JR, Professor of English Rev. JAMES W. RING, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. RICHARD L. ROONEY, S.J Associate Professor of Theology Dr. DONALD J. ROSS Associate Professor of Biology 4 5 E i . .Q ,. L ,. 1 I 4 Rev. JOHN W. RYAN, S.J. Professor of English Rev. RICHARD W. ROUSSEAU, SJ. Rev. BERNARD M. SCULLY, SJ. Associate Professor of Theology Assistant Professor of Mathematics ...W-'A ' ' 5 ,- .K -5 A W. Q. - Q fjgci, 'a li I 1? I y . 1 ' Y Dr. DOROTHY B. SHAFFER Assistant Professor of Mathematics .415 Rev. CORNELIUS F. SHEA, SJ. Associate Professor of Philosophy drape ft-Et 'f?' Mr. D. RAYMOND STABJLE Instructor in Modern Languages Rev. FRANCIS A. SMALL, S.J. Associate Professor of History 37 'J pai 1 Rev, FRANCIS TORRAS, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics Mr. CHESTER J. STUART Associate Professor of Modern Languages Dr. FRANK BUKVIC Mr. WILLIAM F. CONNELLY Lecturer in German Lecturer in Accounting Dr. DAVID LOBDELL Mr, JOHN MADDEN, S.J. Lecturer in Biology Instructor in Philosophy Mr, JOHN MURPHY Lecturer in Education EE NOT Dr. JAMES P. VAIL Associate Professor of Sociology ff' Rev. JAMES A. WALSH, SJ Professor of Theology Dr. JOAN WALTERS Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. ROBERT E. VARNERIN, S.J. Assistant Professor of Chemistry PICTUPED Mr. ROBERT F. GRUSS Lecturer in Physics Rev. JOHN MCCARTHY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. MYRON WEINBERG Lecturer in Chemistry Rev. FRANCIS LEGRASSE, S.J. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Rev. JAMES MCELANEY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics M emorzam Rev HUGO DURST SJ In Dr. THOMAS QUIRK Rev. WILLIAM KENNEDY, S.J II . . . often as rewarding as studies, always a service to the school, student organized and stud ent oriented, the basis for many inter-class friend- ships . . . the Campus Activities o 40 E WX, ,,,,Z.s QQfq WST N Qilws X N5EHw , x N555 His '22 IXYWQQTQ x Wigan 1 WEN ilw QQ Mail SSQX ' E Y QSHQETQS u Tix. X Ei -Eg- '1 1 I Rinaldi Alonga, Curtin, DeLoca I ai CLASS 1965 Ns me tht, tl.iss ol lfllifi, giliinogitli the end ol our innior yexir ol college lit ns lmllstt :und look hzick on the highlights ol our three years git lfziirlield. On gt wztrni Suritlziy zilternoon, in mid-September of 1961, three hundred and ten wary, but liopelul, Freshmen zirrivetl at Fairfield University. .X spirited und well organized Orientation Committee greeted us, and soon we were settled either on the second floor of Gonzaga or in our off-campus homes. Orientation Week followed, introducing us to every phase of college life. This week left us ful Ifirst row: Cincotta, L'Hommedieu, Baffa, Rapier, Reilly second row: Meehan, Greco, McCaffrey, Costello, Rinaldi, Dalton, Briggs, Truscinski l l pleased and happy with our choice of Fairfield, but downhearted because of our loss to the class of '64 in the Field Day competition. In early November, we elected our Freshmen Class officers to become our Student Council representatives and to lead and channel our class activities. Thomas McGoldrich became our first President with Bill Hegarty as Vice President, Bob Batch as Treasurer and Mike Tracey as Secretary. lVithin a month we sponsored our first social event - a mixer. W'hen we left for Christmas vacation we were convinced that we were fully adapted to college life. This self image was soon shattered, however, when we encountered our biggest hurdle in col- lege life thus far - our first set of semes- ter exams. Many of us recovered from these exams by attending the Hlinter Carnival. As second semester opened, we were in the midst of the basketball season, which had opened with a bonfire and a surprise visit from the Fairfield Fire De- partment. The Dogwood Festival brought first row: Mason, Felicetti, Delio, Batch, Dick- inson second row: Brennan, Sabol, Zavatsky, Ric- heimer, Blanchard 43 CLASS OF an I J A A if 15, first row: De Luca, Fix, Palamara, Huber, Zanetti, Ehman second row: Cufolo, Burns, Fagan, Mazzochi, Fr. A. J. Caffrey, S.J., Dommqaez Malwiie preach, Evans Eagan Hegarty, Zeugner, Calderwood Lhe social year to I1 close, while linul exams served the purpose lor the academic yezn: The ollieers wlioin we hzul 1-leclecl the previous Spring begun early i11 Sepleniher lo Illllll our SOIJll0lllUl'C year zielivities. These oilners inclnmlecl ,Iohn Cugle ns Pl'L'SlllL'llI, George Egan :is Vice Presicleiit, klell Clznnpliell :is Secrelairy iincl Nlnlt lJeI.11cz1 :is 'lll'CilS- mer. .X most successful mixer, Ci0l'llLlCOPl2l, was held lll mid-November and featured four bands. The outstanding and unusual decorations by Lester Abrarns made this mixer Il Slllllilfllll. Indications of Z1 push liOfWlll'il hegzm when Vinnie lY.xlCSS2lIlLlI'0 was appointed lklilor-in-Cl1iel' ol The Slllgln .Ks the Hoolenunny crzue hegnn to sprezul across the country, our class sponsored one at Fairfield in early March under the direction of Mike Dil- lon. As our final class events of the year we held a minor social weekend by hav- ing a mixer, and on the following day, a class picnic at Sherwood Island. We returned to Fairfield in Septem- ber of 1963 as upperclassmen, and im- mediately began to prove ourselves de- serving of the title by holding the best organized Freshman Orientation NVeek in the history of the school, under the chairmanship of John Shaw. The first event of the second semes- ter was a class party organized by VVeb McCaffrey, held at the end of February with girls from Mount St. Vincent. Due to the success of the Hootenanny during our sophomore year, we held a Folk Festival during March which was equal- ly successful. This event was co-chair- manned by Mike Dillon and Vinnie D'Alessandro. We then began to look forward to the most important social function that our class would present - The Dogwood Festival. This year's festival, chairman- ned by Bill Graziadei, featured a new look in social weekends at Fairfield. Coates, Tedesco, Delucia, Pellagrino, Penfelei-Molnar Swartz Anastasuo Lorenson Aurandt Gannon X ,12- - x,,xa.,.L X41 K .gy f B Schle T r, CI uf1erbuch,B retf L I gl' N 4 Q- in '49 first row: Magenheimer, Byrnes, Zaino, Butler, Buckley, Callahan, Moore second row: Abrams, Delligan, Dean, Galvin, Donahue, Grous first row: Milton, Michlein, Holderbach, Bazzoni, Carney second row: Scott, Purcell, McLaughlin, Joseph, Kelley third row: Sacco, Williamson, Duffy, Philie, Dogali l fourth row: Denhup, Vantine, O'Neill, Bradbury, Sayles fifth row: Beaudin, Cavigna, Dubuc, McCormick, Rist ' sixth row: Conlisok, Ford, Jarrett l l I first row: Pintauro, Bollo, Levens, Moltani l second row: Healy, Keane, lyall, Stewart, Wild- erman, Davidson, Fitzgerald, Ce- sario third row: Terranover, Vogel, Burke, Cox I fourth row: Malinowski, Candido 7 I. Wa. CLASS OF .. fr Y rhn Hf .fm, Hwrh ffwfgoff-rn I ow! riff. f,1v.nP,A, ff:-frjnvro, londrr-fmvw, Ymth V ff! ron' HAH'-?', 1'-forwrv, CIWUYI-I, Dwlw, CJLM1 f rW.1f,f.' TH-J, fJ'f.,1r .x'A, ',V0fL 'V, Doifw 5 firsf row: Plona, Galvin, Fraraccio, Fichera, Heather, Studerus second row: Coulter, Egan, Hufnagel, Heffernan, Leary, Kane, Mulligan, Curlen, Rhatigan ,Y F' sf, Q I 966 first row: Davis, Miles, Rossie, Ward, Filipowski, Nuzzo second row: King, Della Bitta, Schuck, O'Reilly, Botticelli, Clutferbuck third row: Bannon, Egan, Flanigan, Madonia, Hufnagel, Rhatigan, Vespoli, Schneider 1 A K ff CLASS OF 1967 McGovern, Fnzparrick, Barnes, Egan livsi ron: Harrington, Foley, Branncgan, Daly, Bosco, Ryan D 'T second row: Romanski, Graham, Sullivan, Judd ihird row: Fitzpatrick, Coville, LaBru11a, Bennett foorih row' Wezwick, Branaccio, Garstka, Cook, Fallacaro, Grimes, Rooney -' arf' , ,.. -. On Z1 cloudy zillernoon, Sept. 15, 1961 the cl iss oll '67 ollic illx cznne together lor the lll'Sl lime There was ai leeling of mixed emotion in the ziir. liveryone wus excilecl :incl looking lorwzircl lo 1 their loin' iezir slziy :ll l'2lll'llC'lCl University. The Sophomore Class :incl the Orientation Com- millee mzule us leel right nl home. The lll'5l week consisted ol zi relrezn, ll Lnlenl night, reg- istration, ai sports progrznn, ll field clan' :incl two mixers. By the time elzisses slslrlecl, everyone had mzicle new :ie- qlxzxiiitzinces :ind our class seem- eml to :iclfinsl properly. The first -I .4 .N 'JL5 . -4 - 6' qv l I 'ei C 'EF first row: Hutt, Shine, Coughlin, James, Gallary, Tignor second row: Sacco, Zaverha, Snyder, Cleary, Barrett, Capoli, Clark, Murphy x I '.: . '4 ...K ul-:f... . 1 - -' 1-C V Joseph, Sacco, Birochak, Hauser, Rose, Petersen, Smoko, Goss, Donnelly. Pontillo, McGinn, Sidor first row: lacurci, Zaversuka, Kolesar, DiFlsi, Zelinslci second row: Trombly, Fraher, Wirkus, Harrington, Anderson, Olander left row: McDonnell, McCloskey, Monks, Nanfeldt, Maloney, McGuire right row: Connolly, Smith, Pavolonia, Smith, Brown, O'Hara I first row: Nemergut, Bialowas, Hangroves, Blogoski second row: Christiansen, Varnerin, Bukowski, Eiardi, Mc- Guiness, Reddy, Obuchowski, Paetch, McDermott, Kalweit, Walsh, Hogan, Holt , ' 3 -A ,, 1- g AJ W' ,, p-if -- .,,J, ' ,f lni ',..Tfi 4 X ,.f ' ' 1 ir' R ,l . :ii ., . . i 1 -. .5 A L Qi' 5. f: 45.5 0- big event of the year for our class was the class elections. Tension arose when someone came up with the nasty idea that a coalition or political machine had been formed, but after the balloting was over we had four men represent- ing our class: Gerry Fitzpatrick, President: Bill Egan, Vice Presidentg Paul Barnes, Treasurerg and Kevin McGovern, Secretary. After several months, it was quite obvious that our class had school spirit. YVC showed this spirit by taking part in different activities: the basketball, soccer, rugby, and hockey teams, the play Caine Mutiny and the Glee Club. One of the outstanding projects occurred when several classmates worked with Fr. Hussy at Panic Village in Bridgeport. Some other outstanding factors were our mixer The Snow Job and our Freshman Basketball team. This team was one of the best if I1Ot the best that Fairfield has ever had. Both Charlie Phillips and Klint Brown set records. Charlie scored the most points in one game fAl2j, while Jimmy scored the most points in one season 61415. The well rounded team also consisted of Carl Menendez, Pat Scully, Al Snyder, Bill Pritz, Bill Palmer, Pete Odlum, and Patil Carew. -UE Chiccring, Chiarello, Kelly, Wiesel, Crap anzano, Robichaud, Goss, Jalowiec, Clancy Barthclmcss li- front row: Bradley, Buckley, Coolf, Joscpli .L H, second row: Kraus, Supcrata, DuBois, Pu ini Y 1 X , lilllt ll1i'F' ll E , l . .1 ws.i...J CLASS first row: O'Neill, Boudreau, Pritz, Egan, Colonna ' t ski, Cushma, S. Claus, Webb, Pytlowany second row: Chervenak, Nucifora, Os row Al 1-sl l i l X first row: Mann, Chicering, McBain, Martin l second row: Losi, Cahill, Tomasio, O'Hara, il Boisi i len first row: Kreuzer, McGee, Jopling, Mulroy, DeSande, Quin second row: Hickson, Monahan, Nilsson, McGovern, Rollauer Jean Shepherd THE BELLARMINE LECTURE SERIES The Bellarmine Lecture Series Committee presented the following schedule during the 1963-1964 season: October l-1, 1963 Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt - Leddihn Russia Revisited October 22 Fairfield University United Nations Session November 13 Miss Moira XValsh - A discussion of mod- ern films November 18 Robert Penn XVarren - .-X Poet Talks on his Poetrv llecember Il Dr. Robert Clhristen - Obligations to lfree- dom in the .Xrademir Community December 10 Christopher Weatherly - White M. D. The Theories and Techniques of Plastic Surgery llr. Donal Murphy. Plrll. The Psvchologv of Plastic Surgery january 8, 196-1 blames 0'Cara Catholics and Contro- versv February 12 Rev. Xvilliam Kenealv, Srl. - The Racial Revolution March 5 Sister M. Madeliva, CSC. Adventures in In- ner Space March I0 The Choir of Trinity Southport Parish English Cathedral Music Philosophy Lecture Series March 9 Professor john XVild - Phenomenology - Ex- istentialism. The Problem of Freedom and Re- sponsiliilitvn April 7 Professor Rilla Phillips Existentialism and Kier- kegaardn April 17 Jean Shepherd - An Evening with Jean Shep- herd May 4 Professor Robert Pollock - Christian Human- ism ' VT ,ah- Robert Penn Warren D H Sisier M. Madeliva, C.S.C 31 BELLARMINE LECTURE COMMITTEE Hogan, Sheehan, McNulty, Carroll, Fr, Johnson, Anderson, McGuire, Fix I 1 ' I: '92-' J, It N PMIHIKD ' I Li Xllsnll V' . COLLEGE BOWL X , W 1. A 3 I . 1 BLOOD BANK 1963-64 'l'he Blood Bank, in the past sponsored by the CKS was jointly sponsored by the CLKS and the K of Cl. Realizing the desire of Fairfield students to participate in this worthy effort two separate dates were set by Clhairrnan Ronnie Bianchi. The first bank was held in the back gym on Nov. 7, 1963. The quota of 150 pints was exceeded by over 33251 as 207 pints were given. The second bank was held in Loy- ola cafe on March 14, 15, 196-1. Again the quota of 225 was exceeded. A total of 2117 pints was recorded for the two days bring- ing the total for the year to -151. This gives Fairfield one of the highest per capita rat- ings in the country. WUI nu nu. .uk .Ilya V l 'Fir MACBETH S.- SOCIOLOGY SYMPOSIUM Un lvt'ClllC'Stlily, ,Xpril 22, lfltil, Iht' tltpnl llltlllk ol Psxtllology ,ml 30,11 I J 1 1 t 7Uf ' l'c'st'llIt' . . W A , . . A I KCI? Slglllllt Int SXIIIIIUSIUIII on tht ltllllt ol Coll fffllll ll llfllllllltlll Ill tht lltll IXIUI Il SIIII KCN - 1 I . I l lht Svlllllfhllllll, ffllllllfhltl ol lllllJUll.llll lm-ll Ill both lltltls it Is ntll Illfllflfll hx llolh sllltltllls 4 .llltl l.IIIIlIx Ill IIIUS llts ol Iht' iXUllllt.lNl, lht' sxl IhII'I- :I Q If SKNSIH 1 I ol Iht- tollcgcs 'llltl Illl Ivcrsi, IIIJUHIIIIII txllltll was tlltltlctl il I slsli - Ill H lon , lll lit nfo Xs ns,. it-.ls fllM'lll'il by lli. fiol-I I I Illl I lolz swl ol Still Il l' xthol L J S I Y-JI l'1lllII'lIlJllltlulggllllftl ol Ihr NXIIIIDHSIIIIII 'I IIS Illtlocltlclolx ltllllllxS Ill pltstntttl Ihf topic and posed the problem: vii., that true colnlnunica- tion between scientists of closely allied fields is rarely possible because of the lack of a common understanding of the meaning of terms. He pointed out that research could make progress only when there existed a common and adequate conceptual language. After a brief welcoming by the Very Rev. james A. Fitzgerald, President of Fairfield, the first session got underway with Dr. Talcott Parsons of Harvard, Dr. Musafer Sherif of the U. of Oklahoma, Dr. Alan Ross Anderson of Yale, and Dr. Omar K. Moore of Rutgers addressing the symposium on theoretical behavioral con- siderations. The second session took up the problem once more after time-out for luncheon and a chance to meet others present. Dr. Leslie A. XVhite of the U. of Michigan, Dr. Daniel Levinson of Harvard Medical School, and Dr. Patil F. Lazarsfeld of Columbia presented definitive con- siderations of anthropology and culture, intraception and conceptualization and empirical research. Following another brief break for a stretch and a smoke, the symposiasts summed up the day's ideas by presenting a panel discussion critically evaluating each other's contributions. 1 SHAKESPEARE CONVOCATION As a part of the Shakespeare Day cele- bration, Fairfield awarded Honorary Doctorates of Humane Letters to Dame Judith Anderson, G. B. Harrison, joseph Verner Reed, and Elliot Norton for their contributions to the interpretation and presentation of Shakespeare in the 20th century. , 4 V 4 N 4 . ' x '- H A A 'li Wx. flrsf row: Clairmonr, Massey, Clwshanw, Joseph, Donnelly, Goss, H011 second row: Suman, Pijar, Donovan, Kearns, Ga1eIy, Tiios, Ferriolo, Bianchi, Gaodno, Swanhaus, Dumas, Kravis, Charbonneau, Haoghey, Whife, Metrling, Edenbach, Garry, Magner vm ,,, 'Q .jlpitl if yah - x N 5 ,. .XL 'I --ii 'I--I -G14 I- '1-f ' I- l..g lx C- fr. - '- I iiii l'Tii s 2 Stag rhud row Ehmann Nuzzo Schuck LoGalbo Maloney Mazzochi, Dickinson, Aurandt, Cass, Donnelly, Wilinski A newspaper is a vehicle of communicating ideas, opinions, criticism, praise and special events, it is what its name implies, a news paper. It is with this definition in mind that the editors of the STAG endeavored over the past four vears to shape the cam- pus hi-weekly. The editors have aimed to provide the University with a body of capable persons who were willing to watch and scrutinize faculty and student activities with a sense of responsibility towards both: they strove to secure freedom of expression for the students and to show the versitility and creativity of Fairfield's Stu- X I I K , - a ,ct . EDITORIAL BOARD Bollo, Massey, Moore, D'Alessandro, Clairmont, Ehmann, Maloney dent Body. The goal was achieved and alter four years the stall' of the STAG can look back with a leel- ing of maturity and accomplislnnent. This S'I'.XC was now a pace-setting, first-rate campus paper. Under the dependable hand of James C. Moore, the STAG became in 1962 a most highly elficient or- ganization and in 1963 Vincent R. D'.-Xlessandro se- cured for the paper the position of leadership which it deserved. New and versatile methods of composition have created amongst the editors a greater interest in the possibilities for the STAG. It was with these achievements in mind that Vin- cent D'Alessandro presented Editorial Board Cita- tions in January to James C. Moore, B. jeffrey Clair- mont, Gene Massey and Gilbert XV. Cass. These mem- bers of our class made a significant contribution to the entire school through their efforts and the effects of that contribution will live after them as it has lived after other editors who have gone before us. Q kick: THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bradford. Keane Aheam our The Student Government in 1963-19611 cltztnneled its :tctivitv into two distincit httt related :treats of studettt concern. 1Vhile tlte stuclettt representatives were obliged to satisfy tlte intntediztte clentatncls of tlte Student Associat- tion, thccv likewise projectecl tlteir ittterest into tlte ltt- ttnc- ol l'gtirIic'lcl's expztnding' student ettrolltttettt. lt c ts wttltttt this context thztt specific C.overnntent func'- tton- tncteitsecl xtnd xt ttew tltrc-e-hrztttcclt svstc-tn ol sell- govc't'ntttent wits designed ztnd rzttilied hv tlte students. 'I'he Govc't'ntnent's projects for tlte veztr, finztncecl hv the s.tle of Student .Xcttvttv cztrcls, included tlte elnntnzt- tion of stztte IRIX on pztperhztck hooks in tlte llniversitv Itookstorc-, at 51ci 1Yeekc-ttcl :tt plug 1-Qnd resort in Ifehrttatrv, at tztllv in ltonor of thc' College Bowl teztnt :tt wlticlt silver howls were presented to thc- scholztrs ztnd tlteir eoztcltl at Sports Night lc-:tturing Phil King of tlte New York Giztnts, gt spring sociatl highlighted hv zt Monte Carlo 1Jztv :tnd :tn evening concertp :tncl thc- :tnnuztl 1Vinter tlztrnivztl :tt sc-ntestetc lnc-:tk with Clttrolvn llester :tnd lhc- 1.l'l1t'1'111t'1l pc-tlottntng. Itt :tddition to tltese lttttctiotts tlte Government wats conft'ontc'd wttlt tlte need of coordtnztttng student :tc- tivitic-s :tnd tneetings to ensttte cooperzttion ztnd to elinti- nxttc- cottflict hc'twec'n tlte orgztnilzttions. ln this wztv prepzttzttotv work wits centtztlilecl, while sitnttltztneouslv tttttclt unnc-cc'ss:trv lgthor wats ztvoided. ltt Novc-ttthc-r thc- Student C.overtttnent on hehatlf of the c-ntttc' Student Nssoctattton contposc-cl at letter ol svnt- pztthv gtnd ntqtiled it with zt Nlnss Clgtrd to Nlts. ulztcctueline Kccnncdv in ntetnotv of thatt trqtgics event wlticlt :tffectc'cl tts so ptofottncllt. Xthilc- thc-sc' :tclivitic-s tcctc- hc-ing pc'rI'otntc'd, at cotn- nttttec- evztlttgttctcl tlte cottcltttott of the exlrxtvctttrtcttlztr Hlgilllllillltllls to dcttc-rntine their stztttts :ts opc-rztting ttntts, lhc' tcpott concluded thztt :tctton wats tteeesszttv 1 ll! I11ll1.Ilt' lllfilt' lItllXllX', l'Ul llllS 11118011 gl Iyfljglilllll of cctlJsttll.tltcttl tt.ts licgttn second sc-tnc-ster whcttehv thc- f.otc-ttttncnt ollc-tccl sttggc-sttons lot spcctltc Qtcttcnt :tnd vchctt ttcccssgttt clissctlxctl thc- Ulglllllllllltlll if it wzts not contrthttttng to thc- student life on cztntpus, This progrnnt silt :tt the sztnte tinte, hecunne zt vztluzthle ztspect of prepztrzt- tory work for tlte opertttion of tlte svstent of Government. The long range project of constructing :t tltree-brftnch system of Student Government wats hegun ttncler tlte authority of tlte 1961-1962 Government. Continued lztst veztr, tlte clesigtt of tlte ntost c-lzthorztte and c-ncontpztssing fornt wzts eontpletecl in Fehrttatrv 1913-1. The legislzttive. jndieiztl, :tnd executive hrztncches were then presented to tlte :tdntinistrntion for atpprovztl. Nleztnwhile tlte present governing body launched rt progrznn of educztting tlte students to tlte ttew fortn. ltt .Xpril tlte Student Associat- tiott turned out to vote in fztvor of rrttificzttion. Nlrtv witnessed elections of new officers ztnd tlte instittttion of one of tlte most advztnced Systems of Student Govern- ment in tlte Jesuit collegiate progrznn. Students :tre now delegated nuthoritv and responsihilitv in neztrlv everv :tren of tlte student ctomtnunitv. Success for this vertr's government must he consider- ed front two points of view. Student response to tlte spe- cific functions ltelcl tltroughottt tlte veatr ltltlsl deterntine tlte sigttilicatncc- ol' thc-sc' events. The nteztsure of tlte atc'- tttztl, httt llc!! innnediztte, sttccess will he tlte operattion of tlte new svstent of Student Governntettt in its efforts to szttisfv thc' cletnztnds of tlte student hodv in tlte future. 1 '21 1 V' 4 1., , first row: DellaBitta, Santartgelo Davidson, M a s s e v second row: DeLuca, lalorvtia, D queue, Burke, Gaszo O'Marra, O'Sullivan AL first row: Cincotta, Bialowas, McLaughlin second row: Bianchi, Davidson, DeLuca, Burke, Norton, McCarthy third row: Adamovich, Lorenson, Titus, Ploszay fourth row: Londregan, Dalton, LaVecchia, Hoehler, Martineau, McGinn fifth row: Curtin, Hurley, Duquette, Mettling, Obol CARDINAL KEY SOCIETY During its fifth year at Fairfield the Cardinal Key Society has remembered a statement of a previous Presi- dent. The ground work has been laid, and it is for the future members of the Society to improve on it Sic Dixit Lou Parent 1961. After a semester of observa- tion and introspection, the Key realized that it has reached the time of future improvement, the present. The officers, under the leadership of Moderator Father james Bresnahan and President Charles Bialowas attempted to bring to fruition their hopes for a better Key - a Key more flexible in its selection of members and more comprehensible to the entire student body. Ex-officio members were eliminated to provide more openings for the Freshman class. Applications for mem- bership were made available the first day of second semester, thus affording the Key and the new applicants the opportunity to find out more about each other, be- fore the actual election. Throughout the year the Key maintained its usual policy of assisting the University and its students, yet it has always looked to the fu- ture of the University. Semesters 63-64 furnished not only the Key but many of its fellow organizations with a new vision of Fair- field University. The Key tried to give the student the notion that each day, every student IHt1St try harder to get something out of his education: moreover each man at Fairfield must give something of himself for his edu- cation. The hopes of the Key of 1964 can be best ex- pressed by John Henry Cardinal Newman, Do the best you can . . . A man would do nothing, that no one would find fault with what he has done. IGANATlAN COUNCIL 54203 first row: Caputo, Bianchi, Eagan, Fr. McPeake, Norton, Lorenson second row: Joseph, Clairmont, Haughey, Canclido, Scott, Gaudio, Shea, Brooks third row: Paquette, D'Alessandro, Wright, Scerbinski, Londregan, Fichera, Madonia, Mettling fourth row: Hackett, Felicetti, Brodigan, Gannon, Sullivan, Marino, Goss, McLaughlin, Purcell fifth row: Dwyer, Charbonneau, Kellerman, DeRosa, Wasniewski, Donovan, Scobbo, Sztaba, Kwiatkowski, Donahue Ignatian Council 9944203 of the Knights of Co- lumbus of Fairfield University has as its primary purpose and goal the training of young Catholic laymen as future Catholic citizens. Stressing the ideals of charity, unity, and fraternity the Council's varied activities are a supplement to the spirit of Fairfield University. This year has been one of increased activity in the workings of the Council. Some of the highlights were: the co-sponsoring with the Cardinal Key So, 75 Ct f t The Officers ciety of two Red Cross Blood Banks, the teaching of Christian Doctrine in the local parishes, the in- itiation and acceptance of ninety new members! the sponsoring of such projects as a picnic, a trip to New York and a Christmas party for Puerto Rican and Negro children of Bridgeport and donations of clothing and toys to needy families at Christmas time: the rejuvenation of the dormant Council publication, The ICNATIAN BULLETINQ assistance to the University of Bridgepoi in organizing and founding their own Council: and the reinstallation of the Knight's chimes in Loyola Tower. In Nlay, Brotlters Iiagan and Rooney as delegates from the Council attended the Connecticut State Convention of the Knights of Columbus at Danbury, Connecticut. At this time the Council was honored by our Brother Knights in the state with the presentation of one of its highest awards, the Star Council Certificate. Our Chap- lain, Rev. T. li. Mcl'eake, was especially singled out for recognition in the conventiotrs unanimous adoption of a resolution to name the newly established Knights of Columbus Connecticut State Scholarship Fund in his honor. Our Grand Knight George C. liagan, likewise brought home honor for the council in his election as an official delegate of the State Council to the l96-l Supreme Convention in New Orleans. first row Burns, Magenheimer, second row: Loiko, Schlueter, SODALI TY Ecclesine, Lawless, Meehan, Dickinson Lorenson, Bialo- was, Curtin, Wil- inski, O'Connor, Martineau, Stone, Anastasio The Sodality of Our Lady of Fairfield is made up of students attempting one way of making Christian- ity leaven to society. It is not a club, but a means of formation and support. It is not a ghetto, but a springboard for action outside of itself. For some, the Sodality fills this for it offers a plan and means of action. It gives the layman one means of under- standing what a working Christian community is. While it does not claim to be the only group or way capable of achieving its Christian aims, it has proved to be valuable for many. In the specifically Christian areas of its apostolate, the Fairfield Soda1ity's work varies according to the needs it is asked to meet. It's committees include: a Mission Committee, a Liturgy Committee, a Works Committee, a C.C.D. Committee, and a Publications Committee. In addition to these works, many Sodalists work on an individual basis in such areas as ecumen- ism and race-relations and participate in hometown projects. Too often Christians have the charge of other- worldly leveled at them. They are charged with di- recting their energies only towards those problems and areas where the Church is directly concerned. This attitude of separation should not continue if Christians are to carry out effective witness in the twentieth century. Social teachings of the Popes and the ecumenical spirit of the Second Vatican Council are significant trends in the Church which cannot be ignored. For the Fairfield Sodalist it means that the University becomes a major concern of his endeavor. Courses, dorm life, regulations, student government, publications, the state of extra-curricular activities, nothing that affects the life of the campus can be ignored. To give the individual Sodalist the support, en- couragement, and training he needs, the Fairfield Sodality has had to adapt its structure. The result of this adaption is the cell system. A cell is a group of Sodalists in his way of life, and together with others, meets the needs of the society in which it operates. For the spirituality of the individ- ual and the group, the cell presumes a prayer life. This is a group meditation on some passage from the New Testament. Then each 'member delivers a report on his life during the preceding week. This is followed by the Social Inquiry: each cell picks an area of need around the campus and works with that problem. The cells seek to make these areas what they should be, working on the Christian principle that if anything significant for the human person and society is lack- ing in these areas, then the church and its message be- comes just that submerged. While a cel1's action may not be open, this is the work of penetration and leav- ening, the Christian must accomplish. The Fairfield Sodality does not consider itself merely operative and aimed towards the campus and lives of its members as they are now. If it can instill in its members a love and concern for society and its necessary human claims, then this love and concern will be carried through the life of that individual. This is its hope: that the spirit and teclmiques learn- ed at Fairfield will encourage the individual Sodalist to take his way of life and its Christian vision to his home, professional and social life. GLEE CLUB 1 L'Hommcdicu Lorensen, LOSE Maher, Marcarcllr Marra, Marvin, McCann, Mc Carthy, McCorrwck, MCGCP, Mc Gum, Msn-czmkowsk1,NIoOr0, Morrnscy Mullorv, IVINIUPW, Nrlsson, OGorman, Olarw I r I r r I I rrI Ira dvr ONcil, Osirowsku, Palamara, Parent, Raye I I I I I I C IVJIIH1, Rs-dciy, Rulmv, Scolwlwo, Spopp, Sharkcy, Slwmc, Smith H H I H I lr Ir I, lrmrr- :mf..1rI, Sicwrw Simlwa, Tmw VV.sI5on VV1'-fmck, VVnldvr 1 M an, Zavcrufm 'Iihe filet' Clluli :il lfgtiilitiltl hats K'UlllI'llJlllt'tl inuc h in tht- :nun ol pnhlu' relations cluiing tht- pzlst loin' years. lt has won liist plane in the zinnuzil tlzitholir Intc'rc'ollt-giztte filet- Clluh lfvsti- vznl in lfltitl zincl ISHSI. This tonne petition wats lountlvtl :intl or- g1lIlllt'tl hy I z1irI'ieltl's inotlmznoi, Rev. .lohn P. Nluliziy, S. .Xinong the nien's rollegesconi- peting in the ztnnuztl Inteicol- legixite Festival :ire Cztnisius, Mount St. hIZll'y'S, Proviclencci, St. Bonztventure's, St. .lohn's, St. Peter's, Seton Hull, the llniver- sity of Scranton :intl others. lit-- sicles this competition, the Club also sings coinhinecl concerts with various won1en's colleges throughout the season. The Glee Club has nizitle sig- niliczint zlclvzinces and clizinges during the past four years. It has grown to number over SPO members: the Clznnpus Minstrels have grown from an octet to Il il 6 ii' an-99 if 'Ia F gf'-:ll V -'2 . a'3 E,, , fl 'If' NEW FRONTIERS Ot, few 15: , ff-,Q fa- -jg 'Q . fi? i:-'21 -3 ' i ii' g'+'Y f ifgF.'Lg fi-4: EEA ' ' Wir- va- 1' - . x.. A 'e,f', .5 fur, ,,.,.f- Urbanowicz, Koenig, Goss, Stone, Dillon Occasionally the staff of New Frontiers takes inspiration from the name of their venerable fpre-Kennedyj publication and decides to de- part from precedent. Faculty moderators Mr. Riel and Father Bonn in- variably give immediate approval before they lose their nerve, and the work begins. Readers will no doubt remember being somewhat dazzled at the bright orange cover of the May 1963 issue. fOr the black and yellow one for Winter 1964. Yes. Well . . .Q An entire issue was devoted to Edward Gibbon Wakefield, a remarkable piece of scholarship by Dr. Norman of the University faculty. Art work by David Lang '64 and Anna B. Hogan of the Graduate School highlighted the Summer 1964 issue. Ever attempting to shed the popular tag of literary magazine, Frontiers publishes articles dealing with a wide range of topics, as well as fiction, poetry and criticism. Contribution have come from such un- expected places as the far West, the South, Canada, the British Isles, and the Student body. This year's editors Robert Dillon and Dale McNulty, both '64, ab- dicated in favor of William Zavatsky '65, Bill thinks it's about time. The co-editor system was abandoned for the greater efficiency that should result with only one chief officer. The unavailability of a second qualified person somewhat precipitated the change. BELLARMINE DEBATING SOCIETY The liellarmine Debating So, ciety entered into a new phase of growth during the past year. Lftilizing new found ollice space in Campion Hall and supported by an augmented nieinbership, the society maintained :i ton- sistent schedule of two inter- collegiate debates per week, en- tered three tournaments, and sponsored the Ifirst Annual Fair- field lfniversitv Invitational Tournament. During the course of the year, the varsity team coni- piletl a record of 21 wins and H losses. In addition to its regttlar- ly scheduled debates, at series of three public debates was un- dertakeng the team collected all three of these wins against the University of Connecti- cut of Storrs, Southern Connecticut State College, and the l'niversity of Bridgeport. In regard to tournament competition, the team placed second at Central Con- necticut State College and third at Albertus Magnus Col- lege. At New Rochelle during the early part of the year, the team placed seventh in a field of twenty-two schools. Three members of the society were awarded speaker awards at two ol these tournaments. Harry Rissetto was selected as the best negative speaker at Central Connect- icut while Thotnas Oligino and Donald King were awarded recognition as affirmative and negative speakers respectively at Albertus Magnus. The highlight of the season came in April when the first inter-Collegiate tournament ever held at Fairfield University took place. At this time, Fairfield played host to ten colleges and 1 '1 'I 100 WO. ll U1 first row: Reilly, Oligino Second YOWI Rissetto, Callahan, Scerbinski, Santora, Smoko, Donnelly universities. Prospective plans for the following year in- cltide a series of public debates on several topics spon- sored in conjunction with the Bellarmine Lecture Series, the formation of the Bellannine Debating League for intramural competition, and an accelerated program of tournament competition. A tournament for high schools is likely to be sponsored next year during the first semes- ter to complement the annual inter-collegiate tourna- ment held during the second semester. The policy of the Bellarmine Debating Society will remain unchanged. The organization seeks to provide those students inter- ested in the art of public speaking the opportunity to both acquire and develop this skill. The ptirpose of the society is to serve the student body in this regard to the best of its ability. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE l first row: Duquette second row: Gaudio, Orlando, Clairmont, Charbonneau Haughey, Clisham, DeRosa, Barrett third row: White, Joseph, Donnelly, McGinn, Mclaughlin Bradford, Bialowas, LaVecchia, Jones, Hoe holer, Donnelly, Dalton, Cotter, Forte, Mas Bendler, O'ConneII, Supersano, Garry, Dwyer Keefe, Magner sey, Brooks, Gruce, DeJoseph, Holt, O'Marra, first row: Kearns, Carroll, Felicetti, DeMore, Sheridan second row: Gallagher, Wagner, Brennen, Phelan, Pagano, Keefe, Rooney, O'Connell, Hennessy, Brodigan THE POLITICAL UNION first row: Eagan, Barber second row: Brodigan, Pagano tseatedb third row: Carroll, Coleman, Lingua, Felicetti, Phelan C.I.S.L. Having evolved this year from the extinct Public Affairs Club, the Politi- cal Union is another example of Fair- field University's continuing progress to- wards its established goals. Composed ol forty members, the club has as its pri- mary function the coordinating of the various events of the political clubs on campus. The Union itself, through lec- tures and debates on topics of public in- terest, hopes to stimulate an active in- terest and participation in political and community affairs. The Union also selects delegates an- nually to represent the University at the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Leg- islature. The class of 1964 has helped to build a strong foundation for political activity at Fairfield. lVe express special thanks to Fr. Hohmann, our moderator, Paul Rooney, the Speaker of the Union, and Joseph Brodigan, the senior delegate of C.I.S.L. for their efforts in establishing the Political Union. The purpose of the Nlatlr-Physics Club is to comple- ment the normal curricultun, Xvith an affiliation with the .Xtnerican Institute of Physics, the club has received invaluable service in the lortn of lecturers, lilms, advice, and also assistance in determining the members' educa- tional opportunities and 'or vocational training and positioning. There have been theoretical discussions on almost every major topic in physics and also practical aspects which would appeal to upperclassmen such as the educa- tional and work opportunities in these fields and a num- ber of relatively unknown chances for advancetnent in licltls such as scientific writing. The student projects have been sponsored by the club and at number ol' projects which involved the prin- ciples and laws ol' physics and the tool of mathematics. Some of the future plans of the club include coopera- tion with schools in the neighboring area interested in the developments in physics and mathematics by their attending our lectures. SOCIOLOGY CLUB O'Corin:fIl, LoGaIbo, Pascale, Edenbach, Carr, Davidson MATH-PHYSICS CLUB first row: Fr. McElaney, Sorcinelli, Oles, Fialek second row: Anastasio, Cullen, Giglio third row: Santangelo, Leary, Nutile, Fitzgerald During the past twenty to twenty-five years, sociology has blossomed into one of the major fields of scientific learning, and we here at Fairfield have tried to keep abreast by offering courses in the growing science of society. In an attempt to supplement the theoretical knowl- edge which we gain in the classroom with a practical application, a Sociology Club was established. The significant accomplishments of the Club in the past have been: service to the G0vernor's Commission of Prison Reform whose findings have resulted in Legislative acts in this areag a question- naire to check the progress of past Fair- field Sociology majorsg and the instiga- tion of a program to reevaluate the courses and curricula offered in socio- logy in the light of modern. needs. iThis year the primary goal of the club is to bring speakers to Fairfield in order that the student may become aware of this growing field, and also to show the Club members the various vocation- al opportunities open to them after graduation. It is hoped that through the future activities of this Club, sociology will continue to grow and prosper at Fairfield University. The Fairfield University Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society have in their constitu- tion the following set goals: they aim to stimulate interest and knowledge in chemistry and, at the same time, foster fellowship and a professional spirit and pride in chemistry: to secure chemical technical experience and inter-science club representation by the members. The club is composed of all Fairfield University Chemistry Majors and main- ly includes both Student affiliates and Junior -Grade lllembers of the American Chemical Society. Over the past four years the club has sponsored Science Forums, published a technical science newspaper called the Condensor , organized field trips to various industrial plants and chemical plants and has initiated a series of lectures, movies and presentations of first row: Gegen, Nelson, Dorsey, Fagen second row: Radda, O'Connor, Sullivan, DiBa1tista, Nycz third row: Mahan, Spruck, Cyr, Debrowski, Takacs fourth row: Breen CHEMISTRY CLUB student research papers. The Fairfield University Chemistry Club has been proudly elated by its recent inclusion on the list of approved schools by the Committee on Pro- fessional Training of the American Chemical Society. ST. IVES PRE-LEGAL GUILD Although designed primarily for students contemplating legal careers, the St. Ives Pre- Legal Guild is open to all students interested in the Law. Organized in 1959, the Guild has aim- ed successfully to make available an abundance of information concerning Law school admis- sions, scholarships and practices, and has pro- moted a progressively better understanding of the law. The St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild seeks primarily by guest speakers and representatives from vari- ous law schools to reveal to members the oppor- tunities available to the legally trained in the professional practice of law, in business, and in government. This is accomplished by a three part program during the school year which is composed of preparatory talks concerning ad- mission to law school, interviews and discussions with law school representatives, and finally of a program of actual outline of the opportunities that are open to law school graduates by the Guild's moderator, Mr..Stephen O'Brien. The law schools which have been represented on campus are Boston College, Fordham University, Georgetown, University of Connecticut, Notre Dame University, Villanova, St. Louis Univer- sity, and Catholic University of America. Besides the speaking program, the St. Ives Guild has instituted a Law School catalog shelf in the main library and has planned for an ob- servation of Court trials in the Bridgeport Su- perior Court for its members. For anyone plan- ning a law career the St. Ives Guild is one of the most important activities on campus. first row: Gruce, Mettling, Dwyer, Londregan second row: Goss, White, Keefe, Deluca, Edenbach first row: Salvato, Massey, Haughey, Gruce, Mettling second row: Artell third row: O'Marra, Roache CONSERVATIVE CLUB fm' ro.-J Hlazi, Oalimnlv 'if-ffuifi ron fy.irl.nitl, lf-rrnr trio, flifcitlvy, SlUf'if'fUS Lyons, Knnstfyvifl, Rives! YOUNG REPUBLICANS life came to Fairfield in the year that the Republicans left the XVhite House. During our four years here, under the leader- ship of Guy Caputo, we waged the good fight, and lost. Yet, thanks to the efforts of the club mem- bers, President Caputo was elected Vice-Chain man of the State College YGGP. As Young Re- publicans we were active in Abner Sibal's suc- cessful bid for a Congressional seat. Now, as we leave, the members who remain on campus prepare to lend their assistance to the Republican campaign in the upcoming national elections. lfairl'ield's youngest political club is the Conserx'ative Club which was form- ed in 1963. The Club, whose member- ship numbers about twenty-live is affili- ated with the Intercollegiate Society ol lndividualists USU, a national conser- vative student organization. During the past year, club members have distribut- ed literature on campus including such pulilitations as the SUI1lllI'7'71 Cot1sr'H'n- rim' and the lIllllI'fl1Ill1IliXf. In addition the club sponsored two speakers, Mr. 'lohn NI. Lupton ol' the Connecticut Re- publican Citilens Committee and Nlr. Rieinan O'lJolit-tty. Over one httntlred and lilly students and laculty members were signed up by Club members for the ISI mailing list. 'lilll' latulty moderator lot' the Club is llr. Donald Ross and club ofl'it'ers. whose terms run until lfebruary of l9ti5 are William Garland, l'resident: Ken- netli Studerus, Yit'e-l'tsesitlent: .Klan Sag- anatio. Setretary-'l'tceasurerg and Mal- tliew lwons. Treasurer. first row: McNeely, Bianchi, Dele- hanfy, Finch, Shugre second row: Adarnowich, Casper, Dr Kenyon, Dr. Murphy Vitka, Donovan third row: Morin, Harper, McCann Contl, Bradford, Krodel DeAngeIo, Dillon, La Vigne, Heetmann, Ce- Iuch, Heaphy, DeLeppo, Warner PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club of Fairfield University aims to advance the student's knowledge of psychology, to supplement his theoretical knowl- edge gained in the classroom, to stimulate his scientific methods of in- vestigation, and to acquaint him with different fields of psychology and with various graduate schools. In an attempt to accomplish these aims, in the past year the Psy- chology Club has sponsored lectures, movies, and tours to various in- stitutions: and has established a special library of graduate school cata- logues. The officers of the Psychology Club are: john Casper, Presidentg Steve AdamoX'Vicli, Vice President, Leo Donovan. Secretary: and Thomas Vitka, Treasurer. Dr. Vincent Murphy is the club's faculty advisor. first row: Pagano, Brodigan, Coleman, Haughey, Phelan, Dickinson, Reilly, Felicerti, Lingua second row: Massey, McDonald, Hennessey L During the past year the YDems heard such speakers as: John Sullivan, in whose suc- f cessful bid for Fairfield's First Selectman the Club participat- edg Gilroy Daly and Don Irwin, both candidates for nomination to the U. S. House of Represen- tativesg and Senator Thomas Dodd. The c1ub's journal, the New Era, was edited by james Mc- Donald, while Capitol Review was initiated jointly with the YGOP. The club was successful in electing member Ploszay a re- gional V. President of the Con- necticut Collegiate Federation. Club officers were: President, Leo Paquetteg Vice President, -lay LaCroixg Secretary, David Bannon. Q1- 81 Ms' fc,-v Loyko, Horvath, Eagan, Johnson, Maturo, Gargano ggggnd row. Reilly, Nelson, Ctardello, Carbonell, Rtcheirner, Kravts ir- 'C rg.-, Oonah-,ie DtMQ0Ia Kappenberg, Diana, Clone, Bielan In May, l962 Fairfield University was vested as the tlonnectitut .Xlpha chapter of the Interna- tional l're-Medical Honor Society, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. Membership in this society is a recognition of the superior scholastic achievement and it af- fords him an opportunity to develop a well rounded personality and qualities of initiative, leadership and self-education. The Scnlpel, which is the official journal of the society, is de- voted to the interests of the pre-medical student and edttcator. General articles as well as specific disertations are to be found here. Alpha Epsilon Delta strives to develop the lull stature of the pre-meclical student, both mental and spiritual, as a worthy candidate for the medical profession. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The Fairliieltl University Society for Ad- vancement of Management is a student organi- zation composed exclusively of Industrial Man- agement majors. The Society's program and method of operation is designed to assist the student in closing the gap which separates text- book theory from the practical application of Business Administration. Since its beginning in H358 as a chapter of S..X.M., the Fairfield group has persisted in its intention to assimilate abstract concepts by nu- merous plant tours and interviews with local business executives, as well as sponsoring two Labor Relations Seminars. Declaring its inde- pendence from S..'X.NI. in 1963-l9ti-1, the Society launched its calendar of events including an am- bitious Survey of the Town of Fairfield, and presentation of two national prominent business films, one of which received recognition by the .Xcademy of Television Arts and Sciencesg the Society also initiated a Manager of the Year Award to recognize a local business executive who has made a significant contribution to his local community, and conveys the honor at its traditional Annual Banquet. Sk S 1' first row: O'Connor, Ferrilo, DeCesare second row: Horan, Lewandowski, Colwell, Dion, Westhall, Guerin, Vitali, Murphy, Wil- inski, Szepesi 51512. of first row: DiMeola, Scobbo, Sullivan, Maturo, Holt, Delucia, Palamara second row: LaVecchia, Richeimer, Eagan, Walsh, Donahue, Hroniak, Hemenway, Pelle- grino, Gargano, Kravis, Clune EDUCATION CLUB first row: Dejoseph, Moreau, Fr. MoPeake, White second row: Carway, Eagan, Stewart, Sullivan, Mazzochi, Gaszo, Simonelli, Mettling, D'Antonio third row: Della Pietra, Supersano, Pagliaro, Duquette, Bendler, Hickey The purpose of the Education Club is to provide its members with opportunities to ap- ply the Christian philosophy of education which they were taught. The officers this past year were: Jim Stone, presidentg jim XlVhite, V.P.g Bill Dejoseph, treasurerg Tom Moreau, recording secretaryg and Shaun Shanley, corresponding sec- 1'6tZi1'y. Membership in the local club includes Zit1lO- matic membership in the Student Educational Association of Connecticut and the Student Na- tional Education Association. The Student Education Association of Con- necticut is composed of 835 students representing nine colleges. Among its activities are regional meetings at which distinguished educators dis- cuss educational topics. Fairfield this year had .lim Stone, Shaun Shanley and Dick Murphy as delegates to the October New England Regional Leadership Conference in Petersborough, New Hampshire. Through membership in the Club and through such meetings and conferences college students who are preparing to become teachers are provided with information and activities which will enrich their undergraduate program and help orient them to the opportunities and responsibilities they will share when they be- come members of the teaching profession. MARKETING CLUB Rohmer, Salvatore, Borchetta, Honorary Life Member Fr. Hohmann, President Christianson, Honorary Life Member O'Neil, Fitzpatrick, Mountain, Murphy, and Moderator Pinkman. Missing is Honorary Life Member Fr. Huss. Nlr. Robert F. O'Neil, Assistant Professor of Nlanageinent and an alumnus of Fair- lield, is the recipient of the Honorary Life Nlembership Award given annually by the Collegiate Marketing Club ol' Fairfield University. The award was presented to Profes- sor O'Neil for his Outstanding Contribution to the Club's Educational Program. ln addition to reCeix'ing the award. Mr. O'Neil also received the American Marketing .Xssoc'ialion's Cold Honor Key. The Collegiate Marketing Club of this Vniversity is one of over a hundred such student groups which are located on the eanipuses of colleges and universities in the l'nitt'd States and Canada, and it is one ol' the few professional organizations at Fair- lirfld llniversity. 'I'hc- prograin ol' the Club is designed to acquaint the student members with distri- bution problenis which are current and niet in everyday business. first row: Mr. Pinkham second row: Quetel, Dickinson, Murphy, Borchetta, Christianson, Mountain, Salvatore, Rohmer, Daly third row: Hess, Sietanno, Robinson, Byrnes, Linsky, Heine, Hogan, Callaghan, Hroniak, Felicetti The French Club has for its pur- -pose the furtherance of the French language and appreciation of the contribution of France to the XVest- ern Culture. It is a supplement to the classroom work and it offers its members an opportunity to express themselves in French on various topics of cultural interest. Meetings are also highlighted by guest speak- ers and student papers. The Club annually sponsors a contest on French culture and civili- zation for high school students in the area. By means of this contest, the Club stimulates interest in France and her culture, and recog- nizes and rewards scholarship in this field. The newest undertaking of the Club is to work in conjunction with the newly formed Film Society in presenting French films. FRENCH CLUB Gruce, Brooks, Charbonneau, Moreau, Mettling, Massey, Haughey GERMAN CLUB ,- '! '. Gruce, Salvatore, Bariko, Conti, Horvath, Luciano A few years ago a small group of stu- dents got together and formed the Ger- man Club of Fairfield l'niyersity. They were all interested in Germany, its cul- ture, language and history and wanted a greater opportunity than was possible in the classroom to exchange and dis- cuss their ideas and to broaden their knowledge. .Xt the same time they were hoping that through the formal organi- zation of a club they might share their interests and enthusiasm with others. The members of the Club try to ful- fill this aim through social gatherings with the clubs of other schools and also through its lecture program. Both series of activities are planned at the begin- ning of each year to form a coherent and yet varied program, balancing conyiyial Genzritliclzlceit with intellectual curio- sity. The lecture series geared to a con- sideration of pertinent aspects of Ger- man culture and affords additional oc- casion for discussion between professor and student. Greater interest is in those areas which cannot be treated detailedly in the classroom especially art, philo- sophy and politics. These lectures are supplemented frequently with slides and films in an effort to become better ac- quainted with Germany and its people. The aim of the German Club it'to continue, as in the past, to encourage and stimulate interest in Germany and its culture. 85 ltLiLlt'lllIt' t'llllJ5 on t.llll1JllS Lllltl OYCI' thc tonne ol its blltkll lll5lOI'f it, lllclllllcls hzlvc NlI'lXCl1 to Qlllll gl't'tllC1' hll0XYlL'LlgC ol Spanish tntl l.1ltin .Xnlttl'it.lll tultllrc lllltl its contri- lJlllI0llN to otn' llltitlklill wolltl. 1llL'l'L' llllb tlxtr lJCt'll :ln Clllill to 5pt'1lk thc lllllgllllgt' tlllllllg lhtl lllL'CIlllgN, lllltl illlltlllg tht- IIICIN- htts ol tht- llllll, wht-n tht-l' t'llli0lllllt'l' Clltlll othcl' on thtt tgllllptlx ol' ill thc tQlltllCl'l1l. Sllglllisll filllll intIntlt'tl xlitlt' xllows on Spain llltl South .XlllL'I'ltLl, tht- showing ol Ll lllUX'lt' lll Fllllllltsll, llllll gtltwt spcglltults. lhc tltlb llUIJL'N to xpollxol' trips nt-xt lun' to Spanish tllllllll tht- Illt'llllJt'l'S with tht- liootla ol thc SIJlllllNll silt-xlltillg ttlllllllilfx, ,X llllli on C215- lIHlNlll illltl flllllitll wtls gilcn hy 13l'..,-Xr- llllilltltb CIllzn'tlit't. ll lllvllllltll' ol' Olll' lllflllly llonl fillllll. lht' lllt'llllJt'lx ol our fllllj llIlYC IIICI iointlx llllI'lllglllL'lJ1lSl M'llll thc SlJillll5ll The 5IJilIllNll cillllb i5 one ol tht' SUllIlgCI' Silt-tilitl illllls llllll ploictta ol' this SCZIIJS Ntgllllgllllx lll Xcw Xtllli CJD' lll oltltll' to zlt'- flllll ill Ci.N,R. Lllltl Ytlltllblls Ollltl' SCll00lS Lichacz, Smilgin, Roache, Bariko, Dominquez, Ecclesine, Luciano nonntl thtt 2ll'L'll. Dining thc st-Contl sclntlstcl' lllltllX ol thtwc schools wt'l'tl invitctl to Olll' tlitlt- SlllHX'S Lllltl otllt'l' zltotivitics ol' illtt'lACst, Il CUSIUIII which will lit- rcpczltctl next XCHII SPANISH CLUB Bannon, Crowley, Mr. Cza- manski, Byrnes, Lee RUSSIAN CIRCLE 'l ht' RllSSl1lll Clhlll nntlt-r t t- zlhlt' ltwltlclo- thltts il gt'ncl':ll monthly IllCClll'Ig, which is thin ol lllflli t-xptlit-ntt-tl prtll't'sstlr, Nllx open to itll stntlcnts Cllilllllllg ll1Clll to llCllI' XX'ollt' fil2llllilllSkl. tonsists ol :l Slllllll hut ll lt't'llll'l' on solntf :lspttt ol' RllS5lilll Clllllllilx tltltlitgltttl ftlll' ol stntltnts, who ll1lYl' l2llit'l1 hy ont- ol Olll' own 0lllSllllllllllg lJl'UlCSSOI'S. nlitin IlIt'llINt'lYt'S tht- flllly ol Nlllilbfllllllg' Il .'Xll0lllt'l' :activity ol' tht- t'il'tllt' is thtt showing ljltjglillll to Iostttl' :nnong tht' Sllltlt'lll hotly ol' RllNNl2lll nlox'it'x with lfllgllbll sllhtitltls on Illl Jthillt ntws ol tht' lllll' wolth ol llllNSl1lIl IJIIIIIJIIS itll' tht' hvntllit ol not only llll'll1lJL'l'S tnltnlt :intl lllllgllllgt' ill tnn' sotivtx' lflilily. lll!! of lll? 5.1l'lH'l'2ll NllHl4'lll IN lol tht-tt IVQINUIIN tht' llllSSlllll C1irtlt-ton- irst row: Zavatsky, Marino second row: Gaudio, LaPierre third row: Urbanowicz, Bannon FILM SOCIETY Donahue, Brooks Cavanaugh, Koe nig, O'Ligno Pasquariello, Mc- Guire, Rissetto, Pagano, Cher venak Kroll, Galardi, Suth erland, Reilly, Bian chi, Bergen, Shea Get more out of life, GO TO THE MOVIES! Arise students, for all work and no play is not good for your health, especially when life is so much sweeter when you can go to the movies. This is the spirit which permeated the staff of the Fairfield University Film Society. It was farsighted idealism which made available to the student body a series of educational, yet pleasurable motion pictures. The selections of movies, of course, were classified by the Foreign Legion of Decency so as not to endanger the minds of the impressionable undergraduates of the Freshman and Sophomore years. Wisely though, some movies such as LA DOLCE VITA were re- stricted to only Juniors and Seniors. Of course many underclassmen who have been paying adult prices for years at the regular movie houses felt slighted, but in the name of Progressive Intellec- tualism peace prevailed. Recreation is of primary importance in the vigorous schedule of a college student and by successfully mixing erudition with entertainment the Film Society quite poignantly replaced cam- pus Terrytoons with Movies and relevent lectures. We are grateful and proud as we call to mind the motto of the Film Society, A cigar is a cigar, but a movie is a good flick! The Philosophy Club was formerly known as the Aquinas club and until last year it had been inactive. The purpose of the club is to further in its members deeper understanding of the philosophical problems. This is accomplish- ed through discussions of the ideas of great philosophers among members at bi-weekly meetings. In addition, the club has sponsored lec- tures and seminars by professors from out- Debrot, Sullivan, Urbanowicz, Esposito PHILOSOPHY CLUB side the university and from among the Fairfield faculty. During this year's second semester the club sponsored some lectures and semi- nars by eminent philosophers from among some of our neighboring universities. This year, during the first semester the club read and discussed A. J. Ayer's Lan- guage, Truth and Logic. During the second semester it read and discussed EitherfOr A Fragment of Life, by Soren Kierkegaard. X. -a BUSINESS CLUB Ui b. Ii ftrst row: Pezzullo, Orlando, Costello, DeRosa, Forte second row: Pulciani, Szepesi, Lee, Shea, Attianese, Clairmont, Kline, Honold third row: Shea, Dulski, Perrone Itt an effort to co-ordinate classroom theory and practical insight the Fairfield University Business Club has carried on its tradition of well integrated busi- ttess-sociztl activities. Tlte tnetnbers of tlte club are those whose majors are account- ing or business. It is tltese tnen who moved tlte clttb forward in tlte last four years to its peak of tnaturity as seen in their wise investment of club funds to se- cure one-twentieth of an option on pritne Edsel stock. Tlte in- vesttnent was so profitable that tlte club was able to rtttt a very substantial annual banquet at quite a very substantial loss. Tlte club ltas also opened its mem- bership to majors in Bankruptcy this year and tltose who are in- terested are cordiallv invited to joitt. 1 Tlte New Haven Club functions as a social organization for the stu- dents frotn New Haven and tlte surrounding vicinity. It serves as a means of better acquainting those of Fairfield University with fellow students and in tttrn acqttaints tlte student, particularly incoming Freshmen, with Uni- versity living. This is done mainly through frequent, scheduled meetings. Tlte club is operated financially by funds earned through various pro- jects sponsored by its tnetnbers. The two outstanding events on tlte club's calt-ttdar are our Tltattksgivittg Day Dance and tlte New Year's live Dance botlt open to tlte public. Based on tlte popularity sltown by past years, the dances have become annual and anticipated events. The funds gained from them are then used for tlte benefit and enjoyment of its members who work diligently to make the dances a success. Each year, therefore, a dinner-dance is held in honor of tlte club's members. It is because of our projects this year tltat we have been afforded the chance to establish a partial scholarship tltat will be awarded to sotne de- serving student from the New Haven area. Likewise, it is tlte hope and specific aim of tlte officers of tlte class of 1964, that this goal will gain pre- 1 cedence throughout tlte coming year. ltrst row: Ciardiello, Hemrning, Diana, Quinn second ron- Vttalt, Mongillo third row: Ritz, Johnson, Gannon NEW HAVEN AREA CLUB The Hartford Area Club is one of the largest organizations at Fair- field. Hartford, the insurance Capi- tol of the world, and her surround- ing towns have provided many out- standing students each year. In attempting to fulfill its fune- tion of being a social organization, the club, ably led by President Guy Simonelli, staged a great number of events. Other officers this past year were: John Gardner, V.P.3 Raymond Smith, corresponding secretaryg John Guerin, recording secretaryg joseph Campise, treasurer: and Hugh Murphy, publicity. The main event is the New Year's Eve party held' at the Lantern Vil- lage Barn. It has the reputation of being the best party in Central Con- necticut on that night. College men and women and graduates represent- ing the major colleges in the East are in attendance. Last year was no ex- ception as 125 couples were present. During the academic year, while on campus, the Club holds meetings at regular intervals and in general provides the students from the Hart- ford Area a group with which to as- sociate. I- B- x X first row: Perrone, Guerin second row: Lewandowski, Murphy third row: Johnson, Simonelli, Donahue fourth row: O'ConneIl, Sullivan fifth row: Barrett THE HARTFORD AREA CLUB SPIKE SHOE CLUB As an organization on campus, the Spike Shoe Club is dedicated to fostering the interests of track and cross coun- try. Since the formation ol the Student .Xthletic Association, the need for the club has declined. Activities in the past included showing movies on track, and providing helplul assistance for the annual Fairfield University High School Track Nleet. THE EASTERN MASS. CLUB Garry, Linsky, Milton, Guerin, Norton, Anastasio, Daly first row: Brooks, Harrington second row: Clairmont, Brodigan The Eastern Massachusetts Area Club is composed of stu- dents who hail from the Boston and New Hampshire areas. The purpose of the organization is to offer its members various so- cial activities and to co-ordinate rides home throughout the year. fir st row Gallary, Fairfield. Clurulla, Romanski, Gtlmarttn, Hackett second ro,-.: Donahue. Cavanagh, Fabri, Berben, Shea, Keefe 9 mmol ZFUU1'-tom-:E mln:-.E 90 hmhh WCPO rd row Bianchi, Gaedto, Arcovio WATERBURY AREA CLUB first row: Fortin second row: Kraus, Burke, Bardzik, Bakos third row: Shea, Burke, Haughey, Mason fourth row: Cumming, Spano, Pilar, Rivist The Bridgeport Area Club is one of the oldest and largest social clubs on campus. It provides a chance for the students from the area to 'et to 'ether and become act ttainted with eat lt other , ,.. ,, ,,.. . , Established in 1948 for the purpose of unit- ing the students of the NVaterbu1y Area and pro- viding them with social activities. the Club has expanded into one of the most active at Fairfield. Through the efforts of its members, the club has done much to spread the name of Fairfield University throughout the XVaterburv area. The Club sponsored a stag picnic in Septem- ber to acquaint incoming Freshmen with older members. This event was followed by a memor- able Halloween costume partyg assistance in the local March of Dimes Campaign: a Communion Breakfast with Rev. .Iames F. Bresnahan, as speaker. The Clttb's Christmas Dinner Dance, and Senior Farewell were among the most popu- lar activities. The most important single event is the an- nual Clee Club Concert. The proceeds from this event provides scholarships to Fairfield for de- serving' XVaterbttrv .Xrea boys. 7 The Hestern Massachusetts Area Club was founded in 1961 Since its creation, the Club has grown in sile and its activities have been diversified. held in Springfield. tives as stated in its Cons tion. BRIDGEPORT AREA CLUB ls in l , ' , , . . The Club sponsors two big' dances a year, one at lhanltsgtvtng and tht othtt it Ytw Ya u's Thus tht Club provides 't clrtnce ' l gh 4 . 1 . . school friendships to be renewed and tnaintained. . z . at the lslein Memorial .Xudttotttttn. ,X to the Club is ttsed to give a one-year stholtrslnp to lvttrlteltl to a de- serving high school senior from the lltidgeport Xre't lhe Club thus helps meet the socrtl needs ol the student and is one of l aitlield's tnaior links with the totntnttntlv. lbe Club s big totntnunitv protect is tht ,Xnnual Cltt Club Concert share of the proceeds which goes for tile Although its campus activities have been limited to meetings and to the development of the XVestern Mass. Day, the clubs other activities are perhaps of more a benefit. Parties ard dances are the more formal func tions of every area clubg how ever, the XVestern Mass. . rea Club has also seen fit to enhance the name of Fairfield University in its home territory. At the same time, it has provided the initla tion of a scholarship fttnd. This fund was set up from the J ceeds of the Glee Club Concert c Thus to date, the Club las l certainlv lived up to its oJ THE VALLEY CLUB first row: DePalma, Oates, Bendler, Pagliaro second row: Sticca, Skonronski third row: Skuret l l first row: Holt, Lorenson, Lombard, White, Jones, Scopp, Gruce second row: Dejoseph, Richeimer, Gaszo, Pres., : Dalton, Jones N third row: Gargano, Walsh, AFIBSTBSFO, MCDOn- 1 ald, Jones, Calanowski, Marino, l Morris BERKSHIRE AREA CLUB first row: Duquette, David- son, Heather, Reynes second row: Kiley, Finn, White Since the Class of 1964 entered Fairfield in the fall of 1960, the number of students migrating to this southern Con- necticut campus from Massachusetts has grown steadily. In 1963 thirteen rebel students from Berkshire County seceeded from the 1Vestern Massachusetts union to organize its own facilities. A confederate flag accompanied the stu- dents at the historic confrontation that witnessed the birth of the Berkshire County Area Club. The election of officers- -Iames Davidson, Richard lVestall, Robert Reynes, and james Kiley-and the submission of a constitution to the Student Council made the club an officially recognized unit. The need for binding friendship among the students of the Berkshire Area caused the Club to sponsor its first social function at Christmas in 1963. Need for contact between the home country and the Alma Mater inspired the concept of a Glee Club concert to be held in the spring of 196-1. The Berkshire Area Club successfully co-sponsored with the Knights of Columbus its first annual Scholarship Benefit concert in the Pittsfield High School auditorium on May 7, 1964. The proceeds from the well received performance im- mediately materialized into the club's dream-financial as- sistance to deserving students from Berkshire County. In one brief year the area club has accomplished a great deal for both its own membership and the entire University. The Stamford Area Club, despite its youth, has grown to be not only one of the most inactive clubs on campus but also the largest. The club has been bent on success since its inception in the fall of 1961, and has been able to remain bent ever since. Over the past four years, the club has established a solid reputation anonymity under the capable leadership of its officers: such men as Mike Feli- cetti QPres. 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. lj, Ron Bianchi QPres. 2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres. 35, and Russ Gaudio QPres. -l, Treasurer fl, Secretary 1, Vice-Pres. 2D paved the way of success for the club. The club has sponsored many campus events such as the july Christmas Party in 1963, and the Diocesan Development Fund for Urban Renewal in South Vietnam. Yes, the world will little note nor long remember what this club has done for Fairfield for the nothing that men do is oft interred with their bones. The Spirit of the Club is amiably seen in their student motto-Quid me curat? gi THE STAMFORD AREA CLUB J first row: Gaudio second row: Bianchi third row: Felicetti III . . . Inter and intra collegiate, physically healthy and morally enriching, as participant or spectator . . . Athletics Rb-gl gli, YM rl I '1 1 X H53 6 A T 1 . ,7ff1 ':'4,2 f nn iw 'lang ' 4 minim- lifff' Q n I C. - .'s fu 5 1- r 4 ff ..4' VARSITY BAS KE TBALL !Qf,XVl'Ql9T,pb, fe - -- . X av 54 1-.glial P' 1- A f i:: Q6 t is - 'emlillelimule ' O1 Lili - E: l 1 . iH? .'4. if t 7' - 5 - ',,- S ,f, XY 3- 1 X, XX 0 . ' Z' ..t 4 ei e if fN 'V ' ' X - :Ml 3 15, vc Q-'7l- ' x f QQ iw 1963-1964 George Bisacca Director of Athletics Fr. James Ring, S.J. James Cotter Moderator of Athletics Director of Sports Publicity The lirst gusts ol lfall had hardly lifted the leaves from the trees, when an unusual troupe of maroon-clad individuals began the-ir diurnal jaunt through the Ilit'llll't'stlllt' campus of lfair- field University. .Xt first glance, the untrained observer would more than likely mistake them for the university cross-country learn: however, the more trained eye would notice the llushed faces and hear the violent gasping for breath as the group hobbled along. Nevertheless, as harsh as this sound was, it was music to the ears of the avid Fairfield basketball lan, because it was the harbinger of the 1963-196-l basketball season. On October l9, alter having completed their cross country training, the regiment of Stags made their initial appearance upon the hard- wood. Muscle-tone and reflexes, which had lain dormant for months, were sharpened. Funda- mental skills which by now had become part of the physiology of the senior members of the team were rekindled by the ole perfesserf' coach Bisacca. Forty days of rigorous practice passed quickly with the usual number of turned ankles and aching muscles. Fortunately, Fairfield Uni- versity's new trainer, Everett Barbour, proved to be very skilled at easing the pains and hastening the recoveries. SXAGS fgrep .5 QQAGS ,rl cal A65-w Xl VXA 321 .1151 am.. Gi' QKLG5 first row: co-captain Donnelly, coach Bisacca, co-captain Rafferty ' second row: Fall, McGovern, Lingua, Poole, Burke, Kilty, Benedict, Lyall, Pascale, Hegarty missing: Wagner 5 TM' 323 95 .1 fu. if 1 wg.. 3? r Pat Burke: Tri-Stafe League First Team E.C,A.C. All East fweeklyJ ,- cv MIK 5' xl 1 Ui! 1' , . , .- .q,, ..,x , , 1132. ' we 3 Q I I .HIBI 'f l'll1Il -'T' llll 434- -4 if if-,. lib 'nays Coaches George Bisacca and Lou Saccone, and trainer Everett Barbour 97 -v, . .. - . s - SR FIQSX xRFlg N-5 sf r1..1. 1' fl JIU' 6 I f Sas .X x N .km 9: I. Z' W Regrouping his forces, tlu- skilled tactuian, George Bisacca, laid plans to ensnzne tlu- liagles ul Boston College. No douht lllt'I't' was sonu-thing lu'- hind the gleam in his eye as lu' sllodt- onto tlu' court that latelul Friday night. 'llu' whiiring ol newsreel canu-ras, and the popping ol llashhulhs heralded much more than the opening tilt ol the liagles scheduleg for this was the lirst ganu- in the embryonic Cousy dynasty. llowever, tlu' national press coverage only seemed to spur the Stags on to a peak effort. Pat Burke's driving one hand shots coupled witl1 Ral'ferty's hlanketing second half de- fense of John Austin applied the conp-cle-grace to a dying BC. team. As the Stags rolled to a tif!-tif? victory, Fairfield rooters began to shout Down with Providence. On Tuesday, December 10, the tumult of Bos- ton was reduced to a whisper as the Friars descend- ed on the Bisaccamen. Towering John Thompson supplied the points Q-lflj and .lim Stone the spark, as Providence trounced tlu- Stags 77-58. Mike Branch and Stan Poole proved to he the only bright spots, scoring 20 and I7 points respectively. The next contest pitted the Stags against the somewhat tamer Panthers of Adelphi. Coach Bis- acca and his men had hoped this game would he a breather, but early in the contest the Long Is- landers proved that they were a force to he reckon- ed with. Mallis, Mcliensie and XValker provided the scoring punch as Adelphi trailed hy only four points at half time, The second half was all Adel- phi. Capitalizing on missed passes, traveling viola- tions and all round sloppy play, the Carden City team coasted to a 73-66 victory. By later winning the Tri-State title and the New England NCAA re- gionals for small colleges, the Panthers proved this was no fluke win. On home territory for the first time, the Stags took the floor against their highly touted Tri-State rival, L.I.U. Despite the crisp jumpers of Corn Flakes Johnson, who scored the game high of 25 points, the Blackhirds proved to he a delightful pre-Christmas guest. The combined efforts of Raf- ferty, Branch and Burke sent the Birds winging back to Long Island on the short end of the 75-72 score. 5CoffixHouse l A ll K III , f ' ' '7.'f:tf1.1 - - V .. -, - - if - M, ' ' Sym--' fwi,f-ie:,f4,:4,4.- X -. -,1,?'.:':i1w ! 4- :wg -4-.., y, ' IV hw F 'L ,F F' of at W,,.,,...-..--- - Ili 95111 K'WB ' W-.J M V 101 '2535 - -.-R .ulHl?' W IV .Q 1' - I 'A V 7 QQQQK QQQf IU: 'o,'Zf1':Qo:f .A 8 g 9 A . 5753, UF tbz 51 ng! I0 'SIIG li-' , a lllfurusu.n 'n' N UQIKSUII gm o . IDUs 'y 'D f v I ' VA h I I -., 5 Xl. If D ' 4' Q A . I r V41 -'- Q9 1 T s xg' -,-- .:.:l-1'- 35'- -I V1 Xxx 'x 'll , are ,, lv 9 1 g .1 'WU '5 ' D Q 1 ., if HQ . 5 35.91 if 1 r ' ' W. , X 1 Q .N I 'Bl ' F ...W R543 .11 f' , III. ,f . sis N 'N-, 9+ Pill 16.' is ofa' A O s . l Q N L- ,. J L H i Q- -4 ,- 1 -'i i 3.3 22 ..'.: 'U Q ll een: 1' 0-on ,. :silt 3' ..g.. :' uno. 0 O E un nu: -1 0000. ont. ol NK .x i Ns Vxagrwef. MVP, 'S preserved wvh vb CYO, no 7, x ' ' 1 .X- 7 4 1 Q, O 3x 'X N'S.fm l i i 1 3. ., .xg ' NQK 'w ,-g' .4 sh , 1- 'sv 4 . ll Q 1 ca 4 Qm,, xx'il If N, ww wx . After breaking season scoring record, Mike Branch receives game ball from his father. Ns. Despite the limited availability ol hackiouit ace Larry Rafferty, who incuried a serious ankle injury in the C.CI.N.Y. game, the Stag live was able to continue its streak in a well played home cn- counter with St. .Xnsc-lm's The hustling liosts gain- ed an early lead and were never headed in the Elf?- 82 victory which was highlighted by the l-2 punch of Burke and Branch who tallied 29 and fll points respectively. Stan Poole was outstanding on dclensc as he contained Myles Dorsch and Tony tieer and slowed the Saints fast breaking offense. Another victory was added to the string when Mike Branch's 22 points led Fairfield to at 95-52 romp over outclassed Hunter College. On February 10th the Fairfield cagers ventured to Massachusetts to continue their rivalry with the always tough Stonehill College live. But this year the Stag rebounding and hustle were clearly too much lor the Stonehill club. Sophomore stars Branch, Burke, and Poole, and senior Sky Kilty shared the scoring laurels by amassing a total of 82 points. The Stags ripped off their tith and 7th consecu- tive triumphs at the expense of their Tri-State foes Brooklyn and Rider. The red and white downed B.C. by the surprisingly close score of 68-65, while Rider succumbed 79-ti-1, Mike Branch continued plodding his way closer to Bob Hutter's season scor- ing record of 464 points, set in the lfltil-l962 cam- paign, by dropping in -12 points in the two games. The flickering hopes of a Tri-State title were kept alive by these must victories. Georgetown was next on the crowded February schedule. The Hoyas, earlier in the season, had knocked off last year's N.C.A.iX. champ, Loyola of Chicago, and the Hlasliington Jesuits were riding high hoping for an N.I.T. bid. Kilty, Branch and Burke provided the scoring while Stan Poole was holding Hoya star qlim Christy to- two foul shots, tlms enabling the visiting Fairfield men to hold a half time lead. In the second half flashy .lim Brown came to the aid of the floundering Georgetown club and led them to a 79-73 success. The Stags chances were hurt by a disputed call and an ensuing technical foul which iced the game in the closing seconds. On February 20th the basketball scene shifted to New Haven where the travel weary Stag five walt7ed to a 83-G9 victory over Southern Connecti- cut State Teachers College. Mike Branch poured in 21 points before a partisan audience. w. '00 1 , 1 4 'S S k! 43 Q 5 KE' 'Inf Vx 6? f f fy Rag O R954 5 55 1' I E1 X 1 f ' Q f I' 4 Mike Branch: Tri-State League First Team, E.C.A.C. All East Forward, A.P. Small College-All New England Second Team. Honorable Mention Small College All-American. 1963-1964 Varsity Basketball Schedule F.Ll. Oljp, 62 Pittsburgh 82 69 Boston College 63 58 Providence 77 66 Adelphi 73 75 Long Island U. 72 105 lVagner 89 88 Massachusetts 89 61 Fairleigh Dickinson 82 81 Seton Hall 95 82 Bridgeport 69 59 Iona 60 74 C.C.N.Y. 69 93 St. Anselm's 82 95 Hunter 52 104 Stonehill 72 68 Brooklyn College 65 79 Rider 64 73 Georgetown 79 83 So. Conn, State 69 70 Assumption 76 89 Yeshiva 69 86 St. Peter's 90 69 Fordham 58 100 Bridgeport 79 82 Holy Cross 93 An overflow crowd gathered to see the Stags play host to Assumption, ranked 6th nationally in small colleges. The game was a see-saw contest in which neither team could open a commanding lead. In the middle of the second half, however, aid- ed by the sure shooting of Steve lVarner, the Grey hounds spurted to a six point lead which they main- tained the rest of the way. Burke, Branch and Sky tossed in 56 points. Coach Bernie Sarachek's Yeshiva club surrend- ered meekly to the Stags 89-69. Mike Branch, stel- lar Soph forward, was high man with 30 points.. Fairfield made its long awaited debut in Madi- son Square Garden on February 26th against the Peacocks of St. Peter's. After playing fine defense and capitalizing on Kurt Kilty's fine rebounding and scoring, the Stags led at the half by 6 points. However, in the second stanza the Stag machine ran aground, and the Jerseyites' joe Bonner hit for 22 points as St. Peter's edged ahead. Burke and Kilty each had 22 and Branch added 18 as the de- but was spoiled by a 90-86 Peacock victory. The Stags were bent on avenging their Garden loss as they journeyed home to play john Bach's Fordham club. The first half saw the teams evenly matched. The Ram's lvayne McGuirt fcousin of Fairfield's joel Pascalej continually knifed through the Stag defense to enable the Rosehill men to take a 34-31 half time lead. But the last twenty minutes of play was all Fairfield. Playing almost flawless basketball and dominating both boards, the Stags whipped the Rams 69-58. The return engagement with U.B. was a night of records. Mike Branch surpassed Bob Hutter's in- dividual season scoring record and the team hit the century mark for the third time this season, 100-79. Also, Stan Poole's all-around performance earned him the Fairfield-Bridgeport Area Club trophy as the game's most valuable player. On March 2nd the Gaels of Iona visited Fair- field and fought tooth and nail with the Stags be- fore nipping them by a 60-59 margin. In the season's finale at Worcester, the Stag cagers dropped a tight battle to Holy Cross, 93-82, but the Worcester fans won't soon forget Mike Branch's heroics on defense or his game high of 24 points. This effort gave him 529 markers for the season, a new Fairfield record. Mike also pulled down his 404th rebound in this game, thus better- ing by 2l the old record held by Art Crawford. Although the season ended with a loss, it was a success. The final ledger read 14 wins and ll losses, a fine achievement especially since veteran guard Larry Rafferty was on the injured list most of the year. andy donnelly 'X l i.. i ' 1 ' 'Y F ROSH BASKETBALL The 1963-196-f season was a bonus for Stag yearling rooters, as the Frosh team broke almost all the offensive scoring records in compiling a very impressive l8-4 mark. Their 90.8 scoring average was one of the highest in school history. jim Brown, who can play either backcourt or frontcourt with equal skill and ease, was coach I.ou Saccone's leading scorer, averaging over 23 points per game. His 5l-1 points broke the season record of -154 held by Stag soph, Pat Burke. jim was particularly effective underneath where his quick moves and strength worked to best ad- vantage. Averaging 20 points per game, red headed Charlie Phillips showed the lfairfield fans one of the best jump shots seen in years, and he led the team in field goals with 201. Also, Charlie poured in '12 points against l'.ll. for a new in- dividual game high record. Others on this talent laden team deserving recognition include backcourt men Carl Menen- dez and Bill Pritz. The ball handling and all around court savy displayed by these quarter- backs were major reasons for the team's suc- cess. Pat Scully and Al Snyder were two forecourt men who proved very valuable to the Frosh. Scully, noted for his rugged rebounding and con- stant hustle, averaged l0 points per game. The 6'4 Snyder, operating in the pivot, was strong off the boards and, offensively, he improved with every game. As a team, coach Saccone's yearlings amassed 1998 points and passed the century mark on six occasions. All those who followed the team regu- larly will agree that these achievements were the result of talented players playing a real team game, a credit to coach Saccone. first row: manager Murphy, Odlum, Palmer, Pritz, Carew second row: Scully, Boyd, Brown, Snyder, Phillips missing: Menendez X I 963- l 961 Q-I l:l'L'Shlll2lll Bzlskcllmll Schvdulc I .L' 92 limlon Collcgc T2 l'rm'iclcnc'c 96 .xlllqlllli 83 Lung Island U. 102 I-'zuirlciglm Dickinson til Sl. -Iolnfs lil Svlon Ilzlll 99 l5l'idg1'lmo1'l 89 lunar 82 iI.CI.N.Y. 96 Holy Nanny ul' Slflllft IU? llnnlvr S2 Slonvhill 93 l1l'nnkl3'l1 Clollcgn' I22 Sqnclcil HCLITI 87 So, Conn, Sum' 92 .Xssnlnlniun I I I Spin INHICH T9 l'0l'ClIllllll I If HI imlgc'lm1'l TT Ilulx' Cross HN! Su. IR-n-1-K 51 L .1 IK +- 'fs 31 J. 83 99 8-4 T0 69 .- 75 T5 'fl Tl T0 67 6 77 80 63 63 Th 135 .- 19 Sh S9 119 ,S ,R 4-if ,,,,,,r,. . 3 ,, .xnxx .,1,,.,, ,sf if ' 3--.f ,,, eu in 1 jg. as .MW . Msn.. ,we if ..,,. 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'I'-' -'-R552 , , - -:, Y' '3 'f ' f' 3 wi a .'? i.'fff,1Q'1'!'1'fffT1 X F.U. 42 36 25 38 16 C77 1963 Cross Country Schedule Opp. Boston College 18 Queens College 23 Marist College 30 So. Conn. State 19 Adelphi 39 Queensborough 28 Coach Nick Gigguinfo congratulates cap tain Pete Garry after successful campaign. Bl' S! ss? J5- 1- 1' l I , 95.-fo Y .,n . '1- .,3.,w ,S av Q .4 X go... --Qing Yl X .-A-A - B l In his lirst year :ts varsity lJ2l5L'lJllll coach, jack Rctlwuy, at former Fairfield University lmseball stair and prolessional in thc Milwutikee Braves Chain, en- counteretl inziny problems. He czirrietl only three sen- iors on the tearing Captain Dick Robinson, Don Pijzir :intl Chris Pztrillo, :intl this lack ol' overall experience hurt the club throughout the season. Also, this ye:tr's schedule was tougher than ever, being holsteretl hy the :itltlition ol' Holy CZIAOSS :intl l'rox'itlence. The Ifziirlieltl nine entletl the long sezison with ai l-I5-l letlger. This showing was mostly the result ol poor lieltling, rather than hitting :intl pitching. :is the lollowing typical exznnples will show. ln :in eanls gznne this Spring the Stags lost to Seton Hall hy li runs, hut the Piraltes colleeletl only two more hits than their young opponents. 1-light costly errors rnzitle the tlilI'erent'e. Later in the season, senior hurler Chris l':trillo pitehetl zu hrillizint no-hitter llglilllsl llritlge- port only lo lose 2-l :is ll result ol two inlieltl errors. iii-BRN 'r H! - BASEBALL wifi! 3 Sophomore port-sider Ed Poulos brightened the diamond scene considerably when he pitched a masa terful 2 hit shutout to beat Providence and give coach Redway his first victory. Another bright spot was the consistent play of captain Dick Robinson, one of the finest catchers in New England. Dick led the team with a torrid .370 batting average, while his strong arm and justifiable reputation prevented manv steals. Charlie Ziegler was second to Robby in batting with a ,267 mark, and Bob Batch's 6 R.B.I.'s led the team. A pleasant surprise to Fairfield backers was the hitting of sophs Bart Rossi and Scooter Skoczvlas. Skoczvlas finished strong and had the third highest average on the team. Rossi also streaked in the final games, and, against Hartford, collected one of the two homers hit off Fairfield bats this vear. Senior out- fielder Don Pojar belted the other. Admittedly, our Mets had a difficult year, but coach Redway's cries of XVait'll next year! seem justified as 15 men will be returning. 4. I a O ' 1. 0' Q V 'x F. 4 l 6 2 4 0 0 6 2 l 9 0 0 3 l -1 fn - U. 1964 Baseball Schedule Queens College Bridgeport C. YV. Post Seton Hall Providence Rider Fairleigh Dickinson Bridgeport New Haven Holy Cross Quinnipiac Upsala Long Island U. U. of Hartford New Haven So. Conn. State St. Peler's Opp 9 2 6 19 0 ll ll 8 I4 9 6 5 7 4 I4 6 4 l 'PV -mln t , i v , ' in AW' 4 . , 4 ,V E ,A .V Q , 11 gf , f ' A- iff-gina V, f Q Haig' at '4 -' V' - V, 11 ,MY lu in A x 'lv l 'w F gl F15 'Q' l l yX3F l Jr .Q Q7 first row: Morris, Arcurdi, Vestro, Skoczylas, captain Robinson, Batch, Terranova, Kelley second row: coach Redway, Ziegler, Boulos, Della Bitta, McNamara, Dearie, Parillo, Rossi, L'Esperance, Pilar missing: Trainor xXlF! 119 ji , . Y H v-'on , 4 . f- 'FL1-f V.: .., -P .-956bf's?5' 1 C Q l '. ' 9 :EQQG-F5 T - :f .-.-- 7 . I- QE, 231 'U 4 -'rf' '-?f 'x 1' 491,63 T Q U0 VJ Qi?- , .1 2 ul- 5 A -Yun, A4 wr if 2 11-A l .HIIWE Qsi '1 l ' spy, E ' -. sy , s. , I ,J ' 4 l uc f ' 4:9 . 1. ' an - G .. ' U5 'r I 4 its 5 fi 6' ltr 1, 2. ! a ' -. :gs ' is -3 1. ' 'f1' . ' 'AJ , .1 , , ri if ,f K fff,,.1. 1 5 g -. , x ..,. P' I Wy, F . ' . f , I '31 I-gl, , A wi '!q5faJsv .nf gmulk x 573, 1 in gf wp., S , . .,a V- id ' W' 'H . xxx ' I ' , . V ' A I .. , -5 r A . -I vl Q 1, ' . '. f L . . ' U .N -,' x n- f '0 ,I L V x x's'i is - l J 4 . 8. . . 1 v ksrgixf- lg! i .'i, E K' xt 1 '. ',l'i1','2'A Q: sg we . A ff' U ,'. 'sexi A uv -4 h.,.-f Q3 I L -1- ' . JV'-5 ,sm sv? liE? 'q? my A K? V 1 ?qQ. ,Lsm Q' 4 1 , 14, J- 331' I Mir -A 3 J , s Alf ff as 32 V' E. 1, M f i,d.5,w,w,f4. N , fx K U wi 33' in 5, ,A , ,y SIA . v4'v ig. , s 91,30 1 A, 4 V , 'hi i r Q - Q ME gf 5 M is f Q Q. , E ' 4' ':, Q ' ' Q ,gn N1 5 . ' x f x ' 1 P . . YM r-wg The Fall of 1963 saw the emergence of a new sport at Fairfield - Rugby. Under the constant guidance of Dr. john Kenyon, professor of Psy- chology at the University, the team took shape at the field near the campus pond and launched its first season in October. Since it was a new team in a sport new to all but a few of its members, the club scheduled games with mostly B teams of other colleges and clubs. The two highlights of the autuimi schedule were a 256-6 romp over New York's C team and a second place showing in the New York Rugby Club seven- a-side tournament. S49 teams competed and the Stag team went all the way to the finals before losing to Colunihia's Old Blues ll-0. After posting a Il-l mark in the Fall season and doing well in the New York tournament, coach Kenyon and his men looked forward to a rewarding Spring slate. However, such was not to be theirs. The Spring season opened with a big. fast Brown squad that boasted several football players and a lot of experience. The Fairfielders lost a squeaker 25-18. They also lost two players with in- juries. From there on, it was all downhill for the Stags as they met one team after another that had just too much size and experience, and injuries continued to dwindle the pack. Finally, the break came. Invited to Harvard Business School's seven-a-side tournament on May l5th, the Fairfield ruggers placed second in the ten team field, defeating Harvard and the Boston Rugby Club before bowing in the finale to host Harvard Business School. The work of Dr. Kenyon in organizing the club and coaching it through its initial season was in- valuable, as was the running of juniors Doug Ciacci and Al Sullivan. 1963-1964 Rugby Schedule F.U. Opp. Fall 8 Fordham B 6 I6 Harvard B 17 I0 Boston Rugby Club C 9 36 New York Rugby Club C 6 Spring 18 Brown 25 0 Columbia I7 6 Holy Cross I4 3 Harvard Business School 13 6 Brown 1-1 T01l7'71H7I1c'lIfS ll Columbia Old Blue B 3 ll St. joseph 0 8 lst Troop 6 8 New York 3 0 Columbia Old Blue ll 6 Boston Rugby Club 3 8 Harvard 0 0 Harvard Business School ll ,A 9 f 'ISF '. ax fy F 1-,. by 'Q ni' 123 B gi. X .L luv ron: Daly, PamclciMoInar, Koschncr, Cahill, Anastasio, Reilly, coach Giaquinto wfond row Frlrgcrnld, Kappcnhri-rg, Orlando, Linsky, Garry, Fabbri, Milton, Norfon 'Wa-. , 5 I 5 ... , . C? -A X 'Q TRACK YVith the nucleus of last year's unde- feated team returning, coach Nick Gia- quino was optimistic about increasing the ten meet streak this Spring. But in- juries riddled the Stag line-up and coach Giaquinto never was able to field his strongest team. This depth problem forc- ed him to use many of his charges in three or more events. Tri-captain Bruce Linsky is a prime example of this. Bruce is usually seen running the 100 and 200 yard sprints, but this year he was also the number one point getter in the hop, step and jump and low hurdles. He also ran the anchor leg of the -1-10 relay, and his 2l'5 effort in the broad jump, is just 2 below the school record. The other tri-captains, Jim Daly and Dennis Fitzgerald, were also heavy point makers for our cindermen. What jim lacked in size he made up for in pure speed and was one of our top sprinters, while Dennis consistently scored in the shot put, discus and javelin events. . One of the highlights of the season was junior Dick Kappenberg's discus toss of l32'4y2 , a new school record. Junior john Pentelei-Molnar was also a steady point producer in the discus as well as the other weight events. In the high jump, Bill Fabbri and Carl Orlando, two senior veterans, were always around the 6' mark. These two also earned valuable points for the Stags in the hurdles. Phil Toomey, Gerry Norton, jim Ca- hill, Ernie Fini, Kevin Reilly, jim Mil- ton and -Iohn Guerin were our leading runners in the middle and long dist- ances. Peter Garry, an outstanding dist- ance performer for the past two years, was hobbled by a season-long foot injury and was not able to compete this Spring. I964 Track Schedule F.U. Opp. 85 Hunter 40 50 Queens College 88 49 Hofstra 75 59 Central Conn. St. 66 60 Adelphi 72 32 So. Conn. State 92 68 Bridgeport 62 125 Senior tri-captains Jim Daly, Bryce Linsky and Dennis Fitzgerald ' 1 - 1 ff 4' .Q .1 . Gyn As gf Aeffff it E , ifh h Q Q I my y md .. ., , by rw Q mg ,g, I My Q w I Y F if 7 T, Q 4 dv- Y D , V 1 I - Q ' V K, -Q 4, 6 or t ' x . , it V ' tg 2 Q w. -kiwi ' 5 i 5 1 iii. it 1 W ' ,M , ' A , - - I ' , A we 'Q 'Qf I , N U 0- A 'tl' x r 1. .3 1 -14 ,Q iv 1 K nigga! 3 A 'aawy' 'QPQ pq, 1' . N I . We 1- W D' S ,Q N In 'W .. t 8 .831 fin, fray. 2' , ' qv Q ,H , ,t g W ix V Q. V. gig .. ,, Q. Q A . .1 br N4 ' A, . J' ' .rf J' v ze? 5 E X ..X- 5. ,W ' A., ,M is ' in YEA: .' 1 f 1' ' ' A.W'f: vi if a j'g if 1-.. 5 A v, Q Q Q ', 379' L 4 I Miiwwq ' ., V ,I N 1 1'-' , 4. if 1 'L 7 in A a : CYS . V ,,- U' ' Ks' ,. , . O C 1,1 V' - 3,1 gi., .A if ,Sf E 4' W it F ' n 0 ,gi K 3. ' Umm X 1 Q M -J... X, 7 .mM . g '.?MiQifI K ., '- 'f?1:'.f 434 , 5 ' Ll' ' f , F , .r . , , A ' ,v,, . 2 I wg af Q K s 9 ' K O 9 , , 1 Wil Q in 8 1 incl' K. w '. ' - ' QQQQWQQ lQIQ.Q.Qs...'i QQNOQ Q1 QQQQUQQQQQN 5'5'x Q5Q5Q5Q5QHRk.SR '7NQQQQQ 'iYX5f'X -Q-QQQ-QQRQRQNF i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q f ' Qx 5 Q 5 Q Q QUQ Q ' ' Q A Q 5 5 5 R Q- yy 5 X 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q H Q 1 Q X ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q ln Q N X X 'RY-N5 Q 1NQfQ.Q'5x Q. 5 i R XI X 5. ' ' 'Y X 'f ' ' R 1 ' 5 fix li Q Q ' 5 v H Q Q Q 5 U lj N' ' A 5 l11'11111' 11l1' 11'lllllS s1'11s1111 was 1111- t1L'IW1lN'11l1S spline,111111l11111111111111- 1'1'11l111, 151. j111111's Ring, was Illl- 11s111111y 11p111111s111. 11118 was 1111- 11111s1- 11y1' 111 11I1'K,'lg1l1 1111'11 1111 1115 11-11111 111111 111 11-:ist 11111: yt-111' 111 X111- sity 1'xp1'1i1:1111' llll111'1' 11l1'1Il 111-11s, 111111 also, 1111- 1-111111' 1111111 111111 111'1'll jbfllfilltlllgj 11111 1lX1,'AlllUIl11lS 1111111114 the XX'lll1L'I' 1111 1111' 1111111111 111u11s 111 1111- XVL'S1lJOI'1 1l1i1jll1'I Clluh. 'liliis exp1'1'i1'111'e 111111 long p11111i111 x1-111 son p11111 1111 11s 1l11' Slllg ll1'1lIlL'Il 11cl1iey1'1l ll T-fi r1'1 11111. The key 1111111 this year was 111p- t11i11 Clctry hlllgllkl, 11 I1ll'i'1' year YC1L'l'ilIl, wl111 won 8 while losing only 2 S1l1g1CSIllll1C1ll'S 111 1111111 lll1'Cl co111petit1o11. ln d11u11les f1l'I'I'y' teamed witl1 another sctiior, 1111111 Donnelly. As SOjJll11IIl0I'L'S this 111111 swept through 21 ten 1621111 lield to win the Rider Invitational Doubles Tournzuiient, 111111 111 the Fall ol' 1963 they won 1l1e li.CI.1X.CI. College Division douhles crow11. Other singles players were Nick Oyodow, Matt Carroll, jay Dep- peler and Leo Paquette. Of the six 1ne11 Fr. Ring and assistant coach Fr. Albert Reddy used in singles play only Oyodow and Deppeler were newcomers to yarsity tennis, and both these juniors played mas jor roles in the ICZlll11S seven wins. Senior Matt Carroll has been a top player for the Stags during 1l1e last three campaigns and tl11s year he won 7 of 10 matches, as did junior Leo Paquette. Dick XVestall, a junior port-sider, teamed with Paquette in 1l1e doubles and was 1l1e tl1ir11 highest point inaker for 1l1e COllI'tI'DCI1, while soph Dave Megaw played singles and doubles in several matches and showed much potential. 1964 Tennis Schedule F.U, Opp- 9 So. Conn. State 0 5 Providence 4 1 Trinity 3 8 Bridgeport 0 1 Massachusetts 3 6 St. Peter's 0 8 New Haven 1 7 Bridgeport 2 9 So. Conn. State 0 11 Fordham 5 P ll -s ' ..:'!!!I h' - Y Z . 130 first row: Weslall, Paquetie, Carroll second row: Donnelly, Ovodow, captain Magner, Megaw missing: Deppeler V f X .Uv s r s .f' .f' , Arg! , Nvn. s u N ,-1' ,-,Q-, ju' 4? ...3 -' -V - the . '9 af -. , -, -1 l-lf .. ' -1,- ff2f'w- '1f'3 ' n-4 -, GOLF 5 Hy,:',.- . 1 . . W, Cullen, L'Hommedieu, O'Connell, Reiss, Fort, Meehan, Stanley missing: lingua, Clisham 1 1' 'Q With Fr. james Ring supplying the impetus, Fair- field this year fielded its first golf team since 1960. The Shorehaven Country Club in East Norwalk and the Millbrook Golf Club in Greenwich were used as home courses by the Stag golfers on their way to a fine 6-2 record - the best showing of any Fairfield team this Spring. Paul Reiss, Ed Fort and Pete Lingua were the only seniors on this young team which lost only to Wesleyan and Hartford, two established golf powers. The high-point of the season was reached in the New York Metropolitan Golf Association Intercollegiate Championships whereg the Stag contingent placed tenth in the thirty team field. Representing us in this tourney were Paul Reiss, Gerry Chisholm, Dave Stan- ley, Ben O'Connell and Tom Meehan. 1964 Golf Schedule F.U. Opp. 5 So. Conn, State 2 3 Hartford U. 4 55 Quinnipiac lV2 1 Wesleyan 6 6 Bridgeport 1 4176 Iona QW 4 Central Conn. 3 4 New Haven 3 if . I N TRAM U RALS 'W' WVith the advent of the Fall semester the call of in- tramural football filled the air. After Commissioner Jim YVhite and Moderator Mr. Madden, had selected the captains and the teams were chosen, the season of- ficially got underway. lVhen the trading deadline had passed Andy Donnelly '61 found himself with a strong team and jumped to an early lead, but a dry spell ol' -I losses dropped him in the standings. ,Iunior Mike Kelley and his team moved into lirst place in the fourth week of play and they were never threatened. Carl Orlando 'till tied with Bill Hegarty '65 for second, followed by Andy Donnelly and Bill Schuck '65. Undoubtedly the highlight of the 1963 season was the All-Star game. In this hard fought contest in Fair- field's own Mud Bowl, the upperclassmen once again proved their superiority and trounced the junior league 7-6. Intramural basketball has always been popular at Fairfield, but this year the program was unusually suc- cessful. The competition was always at its rough and tumble best as twelve teams in the Frosh-Soph league 1 --1 'rgfgffng' . ,Q .- N 'V f'a t wwf , .1 5 il I lpn .J 4- s..,.- Q,- 4, . 0 I .1 6 . r: . ' 'ii ' ' .ff - V - ' 'Q Ki? J . :Qs . if ,.-. -P . N, ' , A ,P- ' 5 . and seven in the Junior-Senior fought it out for the letter sweaters, which awaited the winners in both leagues , l Q 1 . . M , v.Hrx.,. if , ,VLA 133 In the upper division Vic Costello's Marvels were overpowering as they swept to the league title with a perfect 10-0 record. In one of the last games of the season Tom Nycz tossed in an all time intramural record of 45 points to enable Gately's Goofballs to edge Haughey's I-Iapless Five, and escape the cellar of the senior league. The lower division produced a season long battle for first place between teams captained by Dave Della Bitta and Tom Hlilkos. Never meeting during the regular season, both finished with untarnished rec- ords, and in the play-off, the Hlilkos five fast broke to victory. XVith the first signs of Spring, Commissioner Jim Xvhite brought out the bats and softballs and launch- ed another intramural softball campaign. Instead of the usual junior-senior loop, only one league was formed with each dorm corridor entering one team. Campion -1 quickly moved out in front of the nine team field and stayed there, thanks to the power hit- ting of Larry Rafferty, Pete Cavanaugh and Sky Kilt f. Although plagued by frequent rains, the league reached a successful conclusion and was supported by over 125 students. STK S r F W i 1 1 V I 1 R v ? l l 135 X L v I' f.- l'I 5 W ,ffl jqQ'vIw '1 +Ff1'.!Q1NY:. , N. 1 A4 FAIRFlEl.D'S HOCKEY CLUB first' row: Byers, Flaherty, Corterggiano, Walsh, Fallon second row: Huff, L'Esperance, Rawley, Kellerman, McCaffrey sociation sponsored pool tourney. Don Piiar lleftb directed tournament in which Jerry McGuirk frightj was runnerup. .., , . Q. . fd I 'P'3 ftliw' Q ' :J :' Fr. Ring presents cue to Bart Rossi, winner of Student Athletic As- sn ,-aid .1- ,-is IV . . . On big weekends or at small mixers, in the dorms or on the town, drunk or sober, happy or sad, stag or drag, an important aspect in our eventual maturity . . . our Social Life. we 4 V? af XJ X ,f u -. 'i Y . Y 6 'H :gk- 4 eu K 2 ai' A f., 5 if + Q . :lil Kr ,?f Fi 4 L lg.: ii A1 f CAMPUS LIFE, Et CETERA - 1963-64 Q .frgs ,,4,.-',,' 41.1, w- '-lf ' 'IN . 'l'v N Ugg.. 4- 1 'v Af in 7 . ,, 4 -V , I A y 5 H, 5 ,'. -4' A Q t V Y' .fa I I ...Q n H ii' 0 N -1 , ,. , 8 I ,., N A ' ,. .. - l Q g in '-,,LAL,,- I , V W -NJ: ' Qu' ' J ..-Y , ' - WA. 1 ' 1 'f- 4 Q ' , ,' - ' Ya NQS. dl nhl asf . b41 ,EUJ 07 4:,fQ 'if 7 X Hi. XP 'C if Q? ' ll'l,ll1.. .ll1l' ' 'l'Zasnu 7 L n dk. is-3 I y 0 G- w ' H ,w.. Q. 'IM N. , R 1 -. .X 'SR' xxx' 1. 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F55 My . rf X 1 H I .A 4 M gb Q84 M 1 , P A ,. 1,5 4 K 1 ,S W. lf, DOGWOOD FESTIVAL- 1963 lhu liltill Dogwood Fcstixail hats lclt its mark on Fttirficld L'nixiCrsity sociztl history. It will long bc rc-tncinbt-rctl :ts thc grczttcst spring wCckt'nd of :ill time tpttrdon tht' lnpcrholcl. Slbonsort-d lit tht' tlatss ol liltl-1, with lfr. Rous- st-:tu zts its modcrzttor, tht- wcckcntl of May l0'l2, lfltijl w.ts lillcd with iixtlttllotls tnctnoricts. 'I'l1t-tlmii: in.tn ot tht: Dogwood tonnnittct' wats nlanncs XYhitt', witlt Ut-orgt' Nltflinn :tnd l.ou l.:tYt't't'lii:t in zthlt' ztssistatiiup The wcckt-nd olliciztlly opcncd att thc Long- shore Country Club of XVcstport, Connccticut, with at lorniztl Prom, .Ks thc music of thc Intonations src-ntt'cl the air, Cnchnntcd couples danced in cle- gztnt grandeur. tg 'l'ht' hc-ight of thc evening taunt' whcn Miss Carol Mngnctti was c'rownt'd Qucvn of tht' lflflfl Dogwood Fcstivztl. 'lohn O'Connor 'till was hor proud t-scort. W F an If-It ,K -'U' , ,,+....--- 1 4l'l',.'- ' A 0 4-'Cn-. 4.40: The mood became casual after the prom as the Dukes supplied some twangy chords at the Post Prom Party. Originally scheduled to be held in an oversized tent on the Prep football field, the party was forced indoors due to rain. The change did not impair the festive mood as the crowd stomped until 3:00 A.M. The weekend gained some momentum on Sat- urday as the festivalites gathered at Sherwood Is- land for a picnic. The day was cool, but the hot dogs and hamburgers, with the help of P. Ballan- tine and Sons, warmed up the crowd. Soon after softball games started and various guitars and ban- jos cut loose with impromptu music. As the after- noon wore on, the picnicers grew excited in expec- tation of Saturday night. As the moon came up over the North Benson Road campus, strange sounds bellowed forth from the southern section of the gym. As one entered the building, one saw triad and merry couples dancing wildly to the twisting strains of the Topics. At about 9:30 P.M., the Belmonls joined the scene. The popular Belmonts treated the gathering to a number of contemporary favorites and also a few jokes. In all, the crowd left the premises very pleas- ed and very tired. After the rip-roaring pace of Saturday, the once eager festival goers found it difficult to get up for the Communion Breakfast on Sunday morning. Those who attended were quickly awakened by the guest speaker - Mr. Robert Kelly. Mr. Kelly im- pressed upon us the significance of the mission of the laity and illustrated his point with the work of the Lay Apostolate in Latin America. f1rsf row: Whi1e second row: Bradford, Duquerre, Clairmonv, Dalton, Supersano, O'Marra, Gaudio, McGinn, LaVecchia, Piiar, Haughey rhird row: Massey, Bendler, D'An1onio, DeJosep1'1, Covfer, Fort, Donnelly, Jones, Bialowas, Dwyer, McLaughlin, Hoehler, Clis- ham, Cherbor1r1eau,Gruce .x1'lL'l' 11 s11111'1 1I1'C2l1'L, 11111 1111111 11111111 111 ID11g11'111111 'USS was 1111111 111 Q11 1111. 1110 C'I'01K'l1 Q'll11L'YL'L1 111 1110 1111111 Qflll 1111 :1 1'11111'111A1 111' 1111- 151 1111 Prcjzs. 'I'1111 51111111-11 111111101111 was 11111112 1112111 51111511111 111' 1111' 1:1111111111s p1'r1111111:11111f 111 11115 111101111-11 1111111161 Long 1111111111 1111 111K'1I' i111i1:11i1111s 11111 11111511 :11'1'z111g1'111C111s, 1111' Preps w11111'11 1111- z1111111'111'1' 1v1111 11111' 11:1111111s 11111 111111 11111111 ll 1111 111111 s111111 111111 111'1'-1111'-111111' 11111111111 .X11 11g1'111'11 111.11 11118 11.15 .1 11151 11.1ss 1Cr1111'111i11g g1'1111 1 111111 W1' 11111 1 1 ' ' 1 1 y s111111 1111'g1'l 1111111 By 6:00 P.M.,Sundz1y, May 12, the 1963 Dogwood Fcstival was over. It cndcd for hc eyes but will remain in the hearts of Fzlirticld for ll long timc. l7'l FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 1963 Ifresluuau Orientation is the first organized extent of each academic year. The juniors fprosj welcome the Freshmen Qrookiesj and attempt to get them oll' on the right loot. But since very few Iuniors are able to stand up during this event, . i some questions have been raised concerning the real purpose of this pre-season activity. Most have concluded that the whole thing is just a guise by which the .Iuuiors get a head start on the rest of the school. This years chairman, john Shaw, insists that there might have been some truth to this in the past but that his capable and hard working com- mittee was dedicated to helping the class of '67 ad- just to college life and should not be so slandered. We are inclined to agree with john, and note that the orientation program from the retreat through the field day was one of the IhOSt satisfac- tory events of the year. 0'-'lt AQQ -ei W l WINTER CARNIVAL- 1964 The 1901 XX'inter Carnival Connnittee entered the weekend ol -lanuzuty Illst, 1:ClJl'llIll'y lst and 2nd with an ainafing eoinlpination ol optnnisin and plain ordinary lean: But in the end, it was the optitnisin that was realized in the most successful Xvinter Carnival in lfairlield's history. This made the eonnnttee's long hours ol' work ultimately come to a happy tontlusion. The Clatniyal opened with a Proin at XVestport's tained Longshore Country Clluh. The lntonations supplied the inusie and the crowning ol the Queen supplied the suspense. The Queen was Virginia .Xnieka ltoni Peinhroke College in Providence. She was chosen lroin ainong live lovely candidates alter a rather gruelling interview at the hands of our nurse Nliss Kirk, lfr. Nickerson, and the incompar- ahle Nlr. Clarinen llonnarunnna. Xliss .Xnieka was escorted hy 'lint Davidson, the President ol this ye:n s Student CLoverninent. The height ol' the evening - the Crowning of the Queen. was sullieiently botched up by the neiyous General Clhairinan, George NIcCinn, when he sutteeded in planting the crown over Ginny's eyes. lt proved a lost evening lor -liin Davidson, be- cause Ciinny then heeame the inost sought-after date on the dance lloor. .Xlter the Proni, the scene shifted to Greens lfaiins Skating Rink where notahles such as Picnic Clhairinan Carlo Orlando showed thein how it's done hy inaking one ol the best three-point land- ings ol the evening. XYhat a loserllln Satu1d.ay's lestiyities opened and closed in the Imatk ol the tiatnpus Food Fair . lfight solid hours ol Rock 'n' roll, Surlin' inusie and eonlusion took place in between. ,Xnd lroni the tired look on every- one's lates at the end of the evening, no one Could possibly say that they had heen hored. The Cata- linas , the 'l'ln'ee lacks and johnny and the lltn't'itanes inade sure ol' that. Sunday opened with a tonununity Hass in Loyola chapel. .X Clonnnunion Breakfast lollowed leaturing Kli. llonnarunnna as the guest speaker. Nlr. Il , as he is allettionately known, spoke on I,adies and fientleineng Guys and Dolls and gave one ol the inost stirring talks, not only ol' the week- PQ end, but of our entire college careers. Long after the weekend was over, Mr. D.'s words were remem- bered and thought about, He succeeded in doing what no one else could - making us think. The afternoon concert closed the weekend on a high note. The Lettermen provided solid enter- tainment and Carolyn Hester showed why she has not been forgotten from her previous concerts on campus. Their comic medleys and varied program, and her haunting and beautiful voice provided a memorable afternoon and a fitting close to a fabul- ous weekend. 1 first row: McGinn second row: Haughey, D'AIessandro, Gaudio, Gruce, Deloseph, Bendler, Piiar, Charbonneau third row: Garry, LaVecchia, Bradford, Gately, Donnelly, Clairmonf, Hegarty, Dalton, Fort, Magner, Hoehler, Clisham, Orlando, Perrone Q! counting of some of the side incidents that oc- curred. Who could forget untangling a million of George Cincotta's stars, or looking for a bass violin for the concert, or the Three jack's crazy hats, or Ed Forte's shuttle service from the skating party to St. V's or Bill Hoehler's elaborate ticket sys- tem? Who could forget Fr. Burke's help on pub- licity, or Fr. Carr's encouraging words, or jeff Clairmont's perfect program, or all the committee ' who put in so much time. As 21 matter of fact, Fi- i nancial Chairman jack Dalton will still be paying the bills by the time this book arrives. So that's the Winter Carnival for 1964. Much time, much effort, much money, much fun. All memories now. I 175 No resume could be complete without a re- 1 01 700'-'Zh-xo: 5' v 4 I Ylx I ii H I! I 5 -1 - '1, U15 ,Q in H il YH:-X Sf E 4, -it pun-vo--.. . 1-U' E i ' , .1 Us , ...A ,.. gud' ' lb. P! k: Il'7k me , --Q il E7'I'J VI'7' 15 -'H Qs . 3 V' N F - ' cp . . . completing but really just beginning, tired of classes . . . and books, skeptical yet eager, glad to be leaving, glad they came . . . the Seniors I H '-1 QQ S'I'lfI'1ll-.N P1-fl'1iR .XIIXNIOXYILLH .X,l3. lkyilllblllgy IOS!-ll'II .XNIBROSLQ .X.I5, CLm'c'r1n11c'm MICHAEL If. ARCOVIO .X.li. licouomics .IOI-I N MES ARNOLD Luwlx s. ,xR'1'1-11.14, -IR. .x.1s. 1111101-y DAVID NIAM1-QS .X'1 IAl,XNIiS1i C11111 11111116 B.13,.X. ,'xCC0llllIiIlg B.B.A. .'XC'COllI1liIlg in ' j, .XNIJLRS fflllll l,r111rl1' .NIL lxngllsll Freshman Orientation and the monsoon season came simultane- ously to Fairfield on Registration Day, September IZ, 1960. On the morning of that long awaited day, there was registration, compris- ing of what seemed to be an endless array of forms to be filled out and of rooms to be entered 5 there certainly was more than enough to impress us with the intricacies of the Canisius floor plan. Following registration, we made our first hike to that famous neo-ruin, Xavier Hall, where we were to buy our textbooks and to register our dollars for the events of the coming week. Despite those long lines and the seeming confu- sion inherent in the newness of in ,, THOMAS BAFFI A.B. History JOSEPH BALOCCA A.B. History PAUL MARTIN BARDORF B.S. Biology lx Q 1 K NOEL C. BALTHASAR Cum Laude B.S. Mathematics RICHARD BARICKO A.B. Economics 'X X I'1z'l'1-LR ISXRR liT'l4 l B.. THOMAS XYILLIANI ROBERT DAVID BEDN.-XR BE.Xl7DlN A.B. English 13.5. XIZIIIICIIILIUCS .X.lS. lzngluh F CH,bXRI.liS B.XS'I'.-XBLE lS.I3..X. lllClllSlIilll Nlznlzlgvlll ROliI'.R'l' li. li. Clll XXXI X P D l,.l,..X. fri'lll'l1ll ll :sin ' . Q95 . 1 -.qgl-4- -' -A 1-sv ROBERT BETHKE Cum Laude B.S. Mathematics ADOLPH JOSEPH BENDLER A.B. Education-English RONALD BIANCHI .-LB. Psychology rw-laez iAs r' ' CHARLES DEXTER BIALOXVAS B.S. Mathematics everything, the ex- citement and realiza- tion that we were in college made it all bearable. It was here at Xavier, that we also received our Freshman beanies and name tags. Donning these articles of questionable status, we marched forward to meet and greet our future classmates and friends. Of course, those little round caps looked even smaller when placed on our swell- ed heads. On Monday night, the Orientation Committee officially welcomed us with a movie in Gonzaga Auditorium. Tuesday opened with an assembly at which we formally met the various powers, among them Fr. McCormick, Fr. Mahan, and Mr. Maloney. Immediately following the assembly, we were in- structed to file over to the gym to attend the Activi- GERARD JAMES BERGEN B.B. Economics , ,.,, , 'SW STEVEN EDXVARD BIDSTRUP B.S. Biology JOHN M. BIELACZYC B.S. Mathematics .if K .J L14 JAN ISILLXN fill!!! 1.111 l ' l' Ulf' 11.5. lplulofvx' 5 . Al 1 IQTIQR NlIClH.XEL IiORClIIli'lw'I'.X ffzmz l,fIllI1f' l5.IS..X. Nlznkcling IHHN ll IIR I 'C ' 1R.XIDl U ,XH4 Pvt IIHIUHX ,5, Lymufll J. B111-.LN 13.5. C.lu'1n1slrv RICILXRD liR1il,LO XB. l'il'0lNHlliCS GEORGE BRENCHER A.B. Economics Y :dx- PETER BRYG Cum Laude English THOMAS A, JOSEPH BRODIGAN A.B. History E. ALLEN BROOKS A.B. French CALLAGHAN, JR. B.B.A. Marketing JOHN F. BURKE A.B. English JOSEPH A. CAMPISE B.B.A. Accounting ties Display which introduced us to the many organizations on campus. The day was topped off with a well-planned Stag Night highlighted by the fine singing of Steve Dempsey and our own Dan Carney. The exhilaration of Tuesday was quickly sobered by the drudgery of Wednesday, the greater part of which we spent in Loyola Cafeteria, taking F r. McGrath's psychological tests. La- ter, we discovered that, as bad as it was, this would be the most enjoyable NIAX'I I.H1iXV CARROLL .X.H. Ifc'onomic's NICLHOIMXS Cl-1R.XL1J CLNIQ I-'RLQDIQRICK CI.Xl'Ol3l.XNC1O CASAVIZCCIFII X ISS. lkiolofw B.I5..X. .XCCOUII l. 1 O 4? DANIEL VIOSIQPH CARNEY AJS. linglislm JOHN C.-XRXVAY, Ulf. time we would ever spend in our basement bistro. Wednesday passed in organized con- fusion and Thursday saw the activity change to the main business of Fairfield, education. Classes lasted only half a day both Thursday and Friday, yet there was enough to give us a taste of what was to come. Friday morning we attended the Mass of The Holy Spirit and were warmly welcomed by our rector, Fr. Fitzgerald. Friday night introduced us to the finer things of college life . . . college girls. It also introduced us to the many exaspera- tions of college life . . . upperclass chap- erones. Saturday dawned and the postponed In- tramural Football Tournament was hotly .X,B. History .ou N F. CI,XSl'l-IR I XB. l'sychology GILBERT W. oxss AE. English IACQUE C. CASSELLA A.B. History NEIL W. CAVANAGH A.B. History PETER P. C.wANAGH 1 AB. EIIOIISII i MICHAEL CELUCH .-X.B. Psychology '57 XIXRCZ I,liO CIII.XRl3ONNl'f.XU XB. French HARRY CH RISTI.-XNSON ll.lS..X. NI2lI'kl'lil1g -. L ' -'sky -IOHN A-XNTHOINX CIIICHIIXXNO Xlgllk JOSEPH RONNLD CLISHANI XR. I'.H IlNll JOHN OXYFN CILUNF Cum 11111110 BS. Biol0gy KI- XXVI ll ,X, Kll,XRlDllil.I,O HS. Biology B. IICIWIQRY CLXIRNIK .!X.B. lfcolmolllifs 5 contested. This event was only matched by the enthusiastic and ex- hausting Frosh-Soph track meet. The spirit of the Freshmen was overflowing and under the organization of Kurt Kilty, they fought to the wire in every event. Such event winners as Jimmy Phelan, Bill Fabri, Dick Krawlec, and Pete Garry kept us close to the top, yet de- spite our strong all-around efforts, we lost the tug-of-war, and for some of us Freshmen the day came to a wet end. The rest of the weekend includ- ed an Awards Banquet, a Commun- ion Breakfast, and the President's Tea on Sunday. As the event-filled week ended, we all realized the N-av RICHARD PAUL CODY AB. Government XVILLIAM E. COLEMAN XB. American History ROBERT F. CONDRON, Jr. A.B. Education JAMES COLXVELL B.B.A. Industrial Management THOMAS C. CONNORS A.B. History -. 1 I, . XII IOIX l0l'IS C'OsT1-A110 II X XKKUIIIIIIIIQ' NCIS I'. CLVNNINCLIIANI NIIKLIIXI-I. CIR XII, lfnglixlm ffzfm llllllll' XII. I'lI lIsII I 415 I-QS XIICIIIXI-QI, C10'I I'I'R XII. Ifr HIIUIIIIC s IRXXLIS I3 f.RUXXI.I.X .X.lI. IIIQIINII A. NJ r '1 ST XYI PY l'3l Nl DIf l' Cl,-XQIROXX sm I3.I3..X. General Business JAMES HAROLD CURTIN B.B..'X. General Business 'l EDXVARD V. CZULEXVICZ All. Economics special debt of thanks that we owed to Fr. McPeake, and to Bob Bercham and his staff. We now recog- nized the true spirit of Fairfield. English papers, outside readings for History, and answers to Theology tests took up much of the time of the Freshmen for the following six weeks. Reputations of teachers such as F r. Bonn, Mr. Petry, Mr. D. , Mr. Landry, and of others were readly proved or disproved within a relatively short time. Along about the fifth week came those all -time rude awakenersg affectionately and colorfully named Blue Books. Next came our retreat conducted by Rev. Joseph Murphy, S.J. who guided us through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius - Harumph!! - Loyola. VICTOR P. CXVIEK BS. Physics Qs 5 .1 I .IOHN IIOSIQPII DAXHIQOX B.l3..X. .xfifllllllillg JAMES DALY B.l3..X. Nlzirkcting is -4 LOUIS SALV,-XTORIL DHXNTONIO .X.B. lidllfllllllll - l-QS D. IXXYIIJSON, r .X.l3, Sm iolugy -A9 QQ' FLOYD THONI.-XS .2--- l DE .VXNGELO . X.B. I'5ycl1olog5 I R.XNKl.IN IlIiliRU'l' .X.H. l'sxclmIn x' . .5. . . .x 191 .lObh XB. linglish A 'lc ' STEPHEN DELEHANTX NB. Psychology Y VIAMES D. DE LEPPO Cum Laude NEIL M. DEMPSEY A.B. English LOUIS EDIVARD DE ROSA Cum Laude A.B. Psychology JOHN DELLA PIETRA A.B. Education Qficqw ' K ,,., ,X . H. JOHN DE LUCA B.B.A. General Business l3.I3.,rX. .Xccounting MICHAEL G. DE PALMA A.B. History THOMAS V. DE TULLIO Cum Laude AB. Modern Languages For many it was a new experience, one quite rewarding and satisfying, for oth- ers there was more to be absorbed from the memorable and poignant facts-of- life talk by Mr. Bonn. As the retreat closed on Friday, most of us headed home for our first visit since the' beginning of the school year. Around this time came our class elections. With a class composed of boarders, off-campus students, and day-hops, there was a problem of fa- miliarity with the candidates. The re- sults proved beneficial for all. It was a time that showed the leadership qual- ities of Ken Keane as President, Gary Titus as Vice-President, Pete Garry ROBERT L. DIENIAND .X.B. Economics DANIEL lJl.XN.X lifzmi l.r111rlr' LIBORIO PETER D1 MARIA .X.B. History 1. BS. Biology ROBERT DILLON Cum Llllllll' .'k.B. English l Rl'QD DI B.YI'TlS'I'.eX Cum l.n1uI1' BS. fillCllllSlfy as Secretary, and Dan Carney as Treasurer. Mixers, campus movies, intramurals, and more studies took up most of the time during the Fall. Our frosh Cross Country team led by Pete Garry and Jim Daly managed to win four meets. Next came the Thanksgiving break and the fol- lowing weekend saw the opening of the basketball season. The game was preceeded by the traditional ral- ly and bonfire. Despite the extraordinary cold of the evening, the spirit of the STAG supporters warmed HERBERT DI NIEOLA Cum l.au11f' B.S. Biology DENNIS P. IJONAIIUE .iX.B. English GEORGE MICHAEL DONAHUE Cum Laudr' BS. Biology ROBERT MICH.-XEI. DONAHUE l,.l,.AX. Imluslriznl NIZIHIIQCIH x,.,:N,x 1 i AXXIJRENX' XY. IJONN1-Q1.I.X Klum Lrzlzrlf' .X.lS. Economics xtji '-fail JOHN DONNELLY AB. History 2 XXKXLTER G. DONNE LLY, jr. .-XB. Biology llfl l'.Xl'l, IHJXUX' f,.I!'fI l,f111rlw XIX. l'xuT1ulugx KIQYI N DURSYY fflllll l,f1111l1' HS, Clllclmislly CVIQXI-l NLXRCI1-ll, lJl'N. XB. lxnglxxh 153 by 3. .XNIIQS .X. DUPLI-QSSII-1 .X.l1. l'iU?Il0HliK'S IXXII S II. IJI'Ul'li'l'1I XI Xl llll XX' R. IJXYYI-R I1 IJIIIIII' Clililll Him an XNIIX ny mmsm, gl. 1, lllll I nmlf' , A I l,..X. Xfffbllllllllu the air and, in many cases, there were spirits which effectively warmed the students. Winter drew on and led us into the Christmas season and the an- nual Christmas Banquet. This was immediately followed by the holi- day vacation. Our return in January brought news of a tuition hike, and a new Frosh Dean, Fr. Henry Murphy, and an array of equally pleasing surprises. Yet, there was no better cathartic effect than the annual Winter Carnival. As the second semester commenced, many of us were less tense and more encouraged by the Freshman showing on the Dean's List, on the Second Honors List, and at the Frosh mixer. Unfortunately, not all of us could share their enthusi- asm. x , -.0 , l A1531 ROBERT THOMAS EAGAN Cum Laude B.S. Biology KEVIN M. IQCCLESINH Cum Laude AB. Spanish NIICHAXIQI. LLCEE A.l3. History ROBERT S. EDENBACH A.B. Sociology JOHN HI. ENIPOLITI Magna Cum I.n1u11' B.S. Mzltllcnmtics .sf ml. r ' I SI'I'II lUl'IS l'SI'OSI'l O ILS. IIB, C.I1n1nml'x XVII I I XXI I R.XNCIIS ICXISRI I5 iulogx' I gf, INDI 6 INXS IQXIBI 'III fflllll l,f1l4r1r' XII. I'II IlNII -5 Il'CI'YI' RYIJIN I . .X.Im. Sociulfw my .X.II. lummnnlu XI'l'l.XNO ROISIiR'l' IQXRN V ' A. . V 1 A fl gi l ll bRIAN TLRUNCL FITZ GERALD A.B. English JOHN F,xRRELL. y English THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK A.B. History Enough praise can- not be given here to the excellent produc- tion of the Shake- spearean tragedy, Hamlet The gifted dramatic talents of Sam Groom and Dale McNulty, coupled with the dynamic impetus of Fr. Bonn as director, assured the play of overwhelming success. That Fairfield University Glee Club was the finest Catholic Men's Glee Club on the East Coast was undeniable. The Competition Festival, held in Jersey City, saw and heard the quality and spirit of the men of Fairfield. The extraordinary audience response that Fairfield received on their Saturday niqht pre-competition concert was a presentiment of the judges' vote that gave them the title of champs for the second consecutive year. RALPH S. FERRIOLO B.B.A. Industrial Managemem S ffl' '? DENNIS DAVID FITZC1iR.XLD ILS. Physics OREST FIUNIE 13.1-SA. .-Xccouming ANTHONY DANIEL FOLIQX AB. Economics ff! IO! IN I-'ON'I'.XINl-' fflllll lllllflt' .X.l3. l.'lIlUll'l k'S ' -x'h 5' W1-1x'1-iN lg. FOIQSTILR 3 6- 3 XB. I-.ronomxcs go. 14 IDXYIN g, lfcm'1' .X.l3, lwfnrmlxllcs .XRTI IUR XVILLIANI FORTIC IHSNX. .Xccounting PRICDIQRICIK 1.. FORTIN XB. l'iCOI10l1IiCS f f, JOSEPH EUGENE FRACCASCIA AB. Economics CORTLANDT L. FREEMAN B.S. Biology YVILLIAM P. CAINES Cum Laude AB. English '-5 IV STEPHEN C. GALLAGHER Cum Laudf' I'iXl'l, .XNIJREXV CLXRCLXNO Cum Lazzdc 1-3.8. Biology JOSEPH GAMBINI AB. English PETER JOSEPH CARRY .X.B. Economics The year had come to a close. We all retired to a restful summer - one which would lead us into our second college year at Fairfield University. Overjoyed at the prospect of picking on someone smaller than ourselves, we came back as Sophs in September, 1961, to meet an eager group of Fresh- men. Our first duty was to put the Class of '65 in their place at the Orien- tation Field Day. Do Frosh ever win that thing? The new faces outnumbered those who had departed and brought our numbers to about 375. The Class had a new set of officers in George Mc- 15 cu-1R.x1.n yy, oxzso NIS, Nlgullm-nlmlics-lfalucallion KlfX'lX Xl. CLsX'l'l' IN .XRTHVR CQlI.1iS 13.5. f:t'lIL'l'lll Sc lblllik' X li. IIINUIIN .XI.l3lfR'l' .X. CLICLIO IES. Nlxxlllclllglliu RINSIA l,l, CQ.Xl'I7lU I, um I uzlrlz' NH. IWIQIISII Ginn, Andy Donnel- ly, Pete Garry, and Bob McKenna who pledged to do their best to keep all fac- tions of the Class as socially happy and united as possible. Unity was expressed on Loyola Two by the simultaneous slamming of about fifty doors. Mixer time comes in the fall, To keep collegians off the wall. Society Swing was an extremely successful af- fair in all areas and expertly handled by Jack Casper and Gerry Gazso. But the biggest event of the Fall so- cial calendar was the Evening with Charles Barry, XYIl.l.I.XNI CLlI,NI.XR'l'lN .X.l3. I,IlllgllllgL'S l,Xi1ll-ICI KQIORIJXNU MII. Ifaonomics , f A ffiggg NIIIJL CL. CIRC 15.8. NIIIIIICIIIII ,Q A W. , it ' 4 r-.-Q 1il7XY,XRD S. Ci JRXCIY CLliURCL1iTOXX'N IJLQNTAI, SCHOOL 4 -l Tv NAXLIJ R. C0151 XII. lfcwnmxliu PIL I 1'.R I,. CUSS AX.l1. Ifnglixlm C.1iORCL1i CQR1Ql,I.lgR .X.lS. SIBLIIIBII STEPHEN IiL'CENE CRYCIQ .X.Ii. English r 'Z JOHN VINCENT GUERIN B.B.A, Incluslrinl Management Jazz Guitarist which many will long re- member. Fr. McCormick remembers. Fr. Gallagher remembers. Fr. Murphy remem- bers. As usual, we had a retreat that year, and it can be honestly stated that EVERYONE retreated. It is interesting to note that re- treats in later years brought about a com- plete suspension . . . of activities. Through the Fall months, a daily hobby was to exercise engineering talents by ana- lyzing the construction of the new dorm and requisitioning anything that wasn't tied down. A special thanks from the dorm students to those splendid union men who began their cacaphonus labors bright and early every morning. ROBERT C. HABORAK BS. Physics 'fi ' ..v'-'Q , ,,. ., ,. -IOIEIN FRANCIS I-IEAPHX A.B. Psychology Ka., JAMES E. H.-XCKETT A.B. English ai I'Ii'I'liR -I. HAUCHEY AJS. Economics v GEORGE AI. HEINE B.B.A. Marketing JOHN E. HENNESSEY A.B. English JAMES F. HICKEY A.B. Education JOHN xx. HISLE, J AB. Economics XVILLIANI JAMES HOEHLER Cum Laude KB..-X. Accounting IQIDXYXRIJ NI. IIOCLXN .X.l3. l',ll llNIl Ps 19 FRAXNCIIS IPXTRICK IIUCLXN .X.l3. l',1'Ul1fHIIilS i HH -IOHN HORYATH .Uagnu Cum Laurlr ill. l.Iil1QllllgCS 1 FRANCIS JOHN llON.XI,D. v Ir. .X.l1. l'ZCOI1Ulllii'5 U 1 ' .Xl7fLlWS'l'l'S P. IIORNN, l1,li.,X. II1lllliII'lIll XILIIIIIQCITICIII nmlalgm' .XNDRI-QM 11o1u'.xTH ns. lsiology fLII,IHCR'l' .X Ifmn l.r1 I Y. ml l I. Xl.. l,mlw x' , w Around this time, the uninitiated found out that the Duchess was an indispensible addition to the cafe, c.f., FOOD STRIKE C BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY HERALDJ. Shortly after Thanksgiving, the long awaited basketball season arrived. A false alarm and a stalled fire engine aided both the spirit of the pre-game rally and the Stag's thrilling 83-73 victory over St. Peter's. The team showed good bal- ance and featured six Sophs who were aptly dubbed the Kamik- azes . These included Wagner, Donnelly, Rafferty, Sponza, and, for a while, Grillo. PAUL XVILLIAM HRONJAK BS. Biology CHARLES S. HUNT A.B. European History PATRICK HURLEY A.B. Economics 'X54QU,:- f pw ee MICHAEL T. HUNT A.B. Psychology THOMAS A. JOHNSON, Jr. BS. Biology PIQTIQR 1fDXY.XRD JONES f f1111z l.1111f1f' AXIS. Ifuropcxm Ilistory 'ws v0 ALLEN F. KIOSIQPII BS. XIZIIIICIIIZIUCS JOHN XVIl.I,I.XNI KAXl'l'lfNl5l'Rf, HS. liinlfvw' .5 KENNETH NIILLICR KEANE B.B..X. Ccnvrzal Busincss THOMAS P. KI-QXRNEY AB. Psyclxology 1 ' :V - - . .... ... V.. U 4 : ROBERT AI. KELLY B.S. Biology JOSEPH KEARNS A.B. Economics ' FRANK KLECHA B.S. Mathematics OSEPH F. KEEFE . . J Cum Lmdc, Christmas vacation came upon us and we dragged our weary bodies home so that we could lose Christ- mas cards for the U.S. Post Office. The short stretch prior to finals was highlighted by the Stag's pulling the biggest upset in their brief basketball history by overcoming the Fordham Rams on the Rose Hill court. The semester's academic confusion of the stu- dent was terminated by finals. Many rebounded quickly from this period of intellectual frustration in time for the Winter Carnival, where Lou Jones, F. 8 M. Schaefer Co., and the Brothers Four kept those who attended quite entertained. The second semester dawned, as the Stags con- A.B. American History Twins -.V.-1141, ,',. 1. DONALD P. KLINE B.B..sX. Accounting ROBERT P. KNOXVLES A.B. Economics OTTO J. KOENIG Cum Laude A.B. Economics-English SNXI l'l-ll, l'. RURPIAQR .X.I3, lzngllxh I'IIUNI.XS Cll..XRKIQ KR.-XYIS Cum 11111110 ILS. lliulrwx' .S , , . .L 4 . Y RILIIXRIJ ,XNlJRl1NY lil! XXYII-KL l1.I5,,X. rillllllft' N C XRI. KI C I I XB. I A. llislm YVAYNE A. LA BORIS B.S. Biology LOUIS LA VECCHIA AB. Biology ,ag RIQLHARD MURR.-xx' if L.xwLEss Cum 11111110 DAVID A. LANG B.S. Biology LAXVRENCE E. LA VIGNE A. B. Psychology JAMES JOSEPH LAXVLOR XB. Governiiicnt tinued to roll on to the finals of the N.C. ILA. Regionals where they bowed to Northeastern. The Stags Z0 win-5 loss record was enough to earn them the E .C. I-LC. trophy as the Number One Small College in the East. Socially we grewg trips to the HILLTOP, BZ-lRGE, NCOBBLE- STONE and their allied schools be- came more and more frequent. The HILLTOP was the Fairfield Stu- JAMIQS TERRENCE dent Union, as was the B.lVI.I. LARKIN A.B. Government .II 1-+ 1 LXXYR 1-QNCI-1 13. Llili IOIIX lf. I.lf.XRY, Ili HS, I,lIXxllS CONRAD R. I.IiXY.XNDOXX'SKl l3.l3..X. lncluslrizal NlIU1IlgCINClll XV.XIfl'1iR LIES .X.I5. liconomics JOIIN C. LICHACZ AIS. Government 1 , IOIIN .X. l.IffQlll'S Vi .XIIIQQIIII 011111 lfmrlw 'B' 11.8. Plmysic s Visits by Barry Goldwater, Rev. John Courtney Mur- ray, S.J.g and the famed Buckley-Ken- ealy Debate high- lighted the new in- tellectual spirit on campus. The Glee Club and the Drama Society were not to be left behind. Although the Glee Club missed in its bid for the third consecu- tive title at Wilkes-Barre, soph headliners such as Dan Carney, Neil Dempsey, and Bob Anderson helped it to a highly successful concert season. The Drama Society's rendition of Shadow of my lilffll-INK P. LIDNIAN l5.B..'X. Imluslriznl lNlilI1ZlgCH1Clll PETER KIOHN LINCUA A.B. History in BRUCE .X. LINSKY I3.13.AX. Marketing .XI,l1liR'I' 'lf IA ill KO 13.5. liirmlrmgy X v 'Hs U'- x i 6 ,I Ex CA' ' 'Q T. GERALD MAGNER, .Ir AB. Economics JOHN MICHAEL M.-XHER XB. A1nc1'ican History E IXNII-QS N. NLXIOROS .X.l3. lxnglulm STICPIIIQN ANTHONY NLXNCO A1ll1QHll Cum l,r1ur1r' IIS. l'hysif's 4 IH' NNIS Cl. XIXRINO NIE. l'.IlL:IlHll 1' NIICl I.Xl-il. II. NI.Xl'NSIiI.I. l3.lS..X. ,xiflllllllillg l'l'CL1-'Nl-I .X. NLXSSEY, fum Inudr' Hlsr ' CICORCI2 NI. NICCINN, .X.l3. liconomics UIOSKPH MARTIN MATURO Cum I.nurI1' BS. Biology 5.4.5 nb . lun., 5 ls.: ' Q s.'5l ' :fr ig-'Z Ulf hm! V S qnulllgknm him... , Eh Q fumnulv. mmm, 'IAA I A Enemy featured Bill Nidini and Fred Price, Bob Edenbach and Gary Titus showed a great deal of promise in their supporting roles. Easter vacation, the time everyone says that they will do their term papers, arose. Of course, it came and went before a word was written. About this time, Jim Duquette was chosen Chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee. Meanwhile, back at Loyola Parking Lot, Pat Hurley, Walt Don- nelly, and Tom Mettling began work on the first outdoor mixer in many years. They proved to be not only good street sweepers but also successful planners, as this open air classic has now become an annual GERARD H. MCGUIRK B.S. Biology ROBERT CHARLES MCKENNA A.B. Government JOHN A. MCNEELEY AB. Psychology 'JR' JAMES D. MCLAUGHLIN AB. American History DALE ARCHER MCNULTY AB. History IIIUNI XS XI1i.X'Iwli, lx. Xl Sm mlmwx D . RUX.Xl.lJ 1-QIDXYXRIJ IOHX l'. HON NIOXCQILLU .X,l3. linglislm 15.5. lliolugy 1 IOIIN TIIONLXS NIIQTTLINC .X.l3. Historx' NIUl.l,UX Ulf' ,I I IUNIXS 01111 l,lIl .NH llislr 4' ,gsm -aupvlyx, 1-J 'I'HONI.XS XY. NIORIQXI' .X.l3. I 1'cm'I1 by-xmns c1HR1s'1'o1'H1zR J In MOORE i - ,x.B. Lmn-Lmlisll as F' e , '9- ' fd! Q IOIIN II. NlOl'N'I'.XIN l'3.I3..X. Klllllxbllllg , Ns ,1: :-:1 .,,,g.1 1-mi',,r M wr ,g-3, . Q -, , -- ,W ' DAXNILQI, NIORRISSEY CIIIII I.1111dw .X.H. lzngllsll THOMAS MOORE AJS. History event at Fairfield. The Class of 1964 soon took control of the literary organiza- tions on Campus. Jim Moore became the first sophomore Editor-in-chief of the Stag with notable assistance of Pete Goss, John Scott, Gene Massey, Dick Lawless, Dale Mc- Nulty and Jeff Clairmont. It was difficult to fill the shoes of former editor Mike Kiernan, but, by May, Jim had proved himself more than equal to the task. Dogwood Festival brought Della Reese, The Kirby Stone Four and numerous Sophomores look- ing for one last break before finals which began with Fr. Ryan's English and ended with Shake- speare. The gruelling experience in between made the summer a welcome relief. But it was with heavy IUXXYRENCIIL NI. NIULLEN l3.B..X. AXCc'ounling , Q T,.jj,JiiZiXfnti. HUGH C. NIVRPHY l3fI3..X. XIZIIIJQCINCIII lxlfX'IX CL. Nll'Rl'lIN NIL l-'nglixlm ICR PIQTIQR NlfI,S fflllll lnzlrlr' ' . , . ILS. c,lll'lIIlNITf ,Q umm., x1'l,sox, In Xl! lwfnlfnllic s OY 3 N 1. NI. DAVID . r, 'JP X. Nl llll 11.5.1 'hys Y THOMAS NYCZ Cum Lnzzflc BS. Chemistry IOHN KI. O'CONNELL Cum Laude AB. English .IANIES M. O'CONNOR BS. Chemistry QIOHN ll. CYCIUNNOR 'i NI'm'wcm 'I HONIAXS R. OKI XRR.-X .X.U. History' QR NIILHXLL AI. OLL5 ILS. Physics DXYID ,X. ORINTAS AX.lS. LllI'0l3L'1lIl-HiSlOl'f' hearts that we noticed the then Fresh- men Class did not continue the noble tra- dition we had begun last year by throw- ing Fr. Nickerson in the pond. Junior year began with the election of the class officers for 1962-63: Jim Duquette, President, Bill H oehler, Vice President, Peter Garry, Secre- tary, and Jack Dalton, Treasurer. Such was the start of our Junior year: - a year that would prove to be one of our busiest, wettest, and most success- KDNIONIJ by. IXXGAXO, JR. c:.xR1.o .x. o11L,xxDo l3.l3..X. .Xccounling -IOS1-Ql'1sI L. l'AG.tXNO .X.l5. liconomics IIOIIX li. CYROCRKIQ, JR. .XIr1 gr1r1 Cum 11111110 .X.l1. lffonomifs ful. It was the work of modest Juniors that initially distin- guished the Class of 1964 as the most out- standing class in the history of Fairfield University. Freshman Orientation was to be a measure of class spirit. The results were as expected: 102 took part. The week was a complete success as the Juniors en- joyed themselves perhaps even more than did the Freshmen. With the entire committee housed in Loyola Hall, we became a tight working unit: and, when the Freshmen were tucked in by the night, we became a tight playing unit. I'.XSQL'.XL1Q ll. PAGLI.-XRO 15.5. Biology' I,.'XXVR1iNC1i li. PALAIA AJS. liconomics I-'RANK FIORE PALNIIERI 15.5. Biology CHRISTOPHER PARILLO Ali. Economics 1,0155 jUL1Us PELLY Alagrm Cum Lnzzdc ,-XB. liconomics Hn 'F is 4! di' FRANCIS TI IONIAXS PIQRRONIC 1S.B..X. Ccm'r:1l liusincu JAMES P. PILZZULLO B.B.A. General Business XVILLIANI PFISTER AB. History -IXXILS CQORIJON l'llliL.XN .X,lS. lQln1'olmu1r1 llislory ,L ,IOLL JOHN PLASKOIN .X.B. 1-Iconomics ROBIQRT .-XNTHON X PL'LCI.lXNI B.l5..'X. .Xccountm . DON.XI.lJ ,x1,Ex,xND12R 1,1 1.xR 'Qi l1.li..X. fiCllCI'2ll liusincss GERALD PRIM-'XVER-'X Who will forget the night we invaded Vahsen's or the good times at Jack and Mac's ? Who wouldn't like to forget the mixers? It was thoughtful of Lou LaVec- chia to make sure that the ratio of girls to men was 5-I in our favor. To top off the Orientation week, the first annual Orientation blast was held at Mary Journey's Inn. Thanks to chairman, Jim Duquette, we had girls, thanks to Ken Keane, we had a place to carry on, and, thanks to the committee, we can never re- turn to Mary Journey's Inn. But most of all, thanks to Cort Freeman's proof, we had refreshments. This, the first social event of the year went far in making evident the fact that we were a very social class. BS. Biology I-QDXVARID AIOIIN l'URCIiLI NB. linglish ,. uv Q 5 ?:,, FRANK ANTHONY QUETEL B.B.A. Marketing JAMES E. QUINN A.B. Economics -L iffy? . ,, g Q lk Ami LAWRENCE C. RAFFERTY THOMAS P. REILLY A.B. English A.B. History FRANKJ. FICCIO A.B. Government A Pr'-'af iff' . Ixll IIXRII Ii. IUJIIIXN , , I II. X. XI.ukI IIlI P' I I'.XL'L RUUXILY .XIXIX N. xIxl,X'.xTO .X.II. IJIQIISII gtg? .1 X I'. RUIINII-QR , . I I,..X. Xl.n Iu'lllI 3 X I3 IICUIIIIIIIIKIS RUNXLII NI ICI IXILL S.XI,Y,XTORlf II.I1..X. NI41l Ixc'ting ' ' RUNIX AIOIIN AI. ROSA li I5 X Industrixl Xlzxnngmn W' , nf'N'Ga.fr- - P -in Emi r J. 'f Incidentally, we wonder if one Carlo Orlando recalls one beer can- crushing Bertha? When classes started, men such as Frs. Mullin, Shea, Caffrey, Bres- nahan, Varnerin, and Bonn provided some momentary diversions. In- spiration and wisdom was also garnered from those classes of Drs. Mc- Carthy, Kenyon, Barone, and Messrs. Bolger, Reil, and Jordan. With all of these intellectual challenges facing us, planning was necessary. The fall months constitute the mixer season. By the time a young man reaches his Junior Year in col- lege, he has the old mixer line buff- ed to a persuasive lustre. What is your name? . . . Where are you HARRY A. SAMPSON A.B. Economics PHILLIP SANDINE BS. Biology NVILLIANI JOSEPH SAYLES A.B. Government R... 1 JOSEPH R. SARNO B.B.A. Accounting RONALD R. SCOBBO BS. Biology 1 ' 'f'O'l l' I'.Xl 1. 5 . ffum Illllllt' 15.5, f:llL'Hli5 ITE MARTIN SHEA .X.li. liconrnnics l5.XR'I'IlUl.ONIl-QW SHEEHAN MARTIN P. SIENKO .X.B. 1-lnglish XB. 1-Qnglish XX'lI.I.I,XNI I SIII-QNX IR l5.li.,X. .Xu mimi THOMAS EDWARD SKOWRONSKI A.B. Economics GUY A. SIMONELLI A.B. Education DANIEL DAVID SKURET A.B. Government JOSEPH R. SKIBO, JR. P B.S. Mathematics from' ' ' ' What school do you attend? . . . Would you like to dance? . . . and later, if all goes well, Have you ever seen our beautiful pond bathed in moon- light? The publication of estimates was accompanied by a gloom which fell heavily on the student body. Drastic action was necessary. Hence, Junior Day. This weekend of introspection and reflection was capably directed by Ron Bianchi and Gary Titus. The party at the K. of C. hall on Saturday after- noon introduced the then unknown and now famed Pine Hill Singers, and featured the music of the well-known orchestra, the Dukes. The day was concluded with an informal dance in Berchman's Hall. Music C or would noise be more accurate?j JOHN C. SLAVIN A.B. Economics VICTOR E. SMILGIN, JR Cum Laude A.B. Modern Languages MICHAEL SMITH Cum Laude B.S. Mathematics f.l:Xl-Q SURCQIXIQLLI 11.5. IIIXNIKN IDX lS.l3..X. .xliilllllllllgi ,var XN'Il,l,I.XNl IIXYIDI-.N Sl l:XX'.XR'l' ,X.l1. l.:sli1l YARD N. S'l'.XNC'O I NHXRIJ ll. STC , X.li. 1'.l'0IlUllliL'S AXNDRI-.XY SlT1,I,lVAN PLS. Biology JOHN SULLIVAN A.B. Education ALAN P. SUPERSANO ,gm 5 AB. Education , JOSEPH SZASZFAI AB. Government THOMAS E. SULLIVAN B.S. Chemistry FRANK T. SUMAN A.B. Economics 1 Q! ROBERT SVAB A.B. Education v1cToR M. TESORIERO A.B. Biology for this event was provided by the Top H ats.' ' Yet, Bartender Ed Purcell was the star of the evening. Incidentally, does anyone remember bow Big Ed got back to the dorms? Due to the brilliant play of both Larry Rafferty and Walt Donnelly, Fairfield, for the first time in three years, failed to capture the Tri-State crown. Winter Carnival was a resounding 'J on q.,, , ,,w, .1081-l1'I1 AX. TRONULONL Alllgllll Cum I.uu11e' A.B. History ROBERT .IOHN VIOL.-X B.B..-X. Gem-ral Business ' t 'LUW CARY lpLlSliR'1' TIT .X.l1. l'.l1gll5ll VICTOR l. URBANOXVICZ. JR. A.B. English DONILQNIC IJ. 'I'O'I'O .X.li. CQowx'nxm'nl success, due to the Chop House For- tunes and the famed Tony Bennett. Not to be outdone, the Class of '64 held the first mixer of the spring semester - Walk Right In - un- der the direction of Ed Fort and Pete Cauanaugh. Thanks are also due from Chile to Kevin Ecclesineg and to both Mike Curley and John Donnelly from Switzerland - all of whom carried Fairfield's academ- ic fame abroad. Spring of 1963 was highlighted by the opening of Fairfield's University Playhouse. Enough praise RONALD VITALI BB..-X. Nlrmagcmcnt THOMAS AI. VITKA AB. Psycllology ual JOHN NVALDEYER, JR. B.B.Ap Industrial Management GREGORY JOHN IVALSH ,fX.I5. Biology AMB. Ilislrnny xi Var X R. MICHAEL IVIXRD .-XB. Mzillicinzitics 4 .Xb VINCENT IVARD A.B. History I 235 '1iR CIlI.XRI.1iS XX',XI,SlI cannot be given Fr. Mullin, Mr. Emer- ich, Bob Curley, Orest Fiume, and Bob E denbach. These men were largely re- sponsible for the theatre's premiere performance, The Glass M enagerie, starring Jim Majoros and Bob Eden- bach. Hearing that rain was predicted for the weekend of May Il, 12, and 13, Jimmy White decided that it would be the ideal time for the Dogwood Festi- val. The Four Preps were great, the Belmonts thought that they were. The Dogwood Festival swung from begin- ning to end, and the B.M.I. and the Westporter fell into the festive mood - and just about into ruins. Whatever happened to Kevin M urphy's tent? After the pristine rites had been celebrated, everyone was tired, broke, and ready to call it a year, as exem- plified by the efforts of Robinson, Clisham and Pijar, who assisted the baseball team in compiling their mag- nificent Cand seemingly annualj rec- ord of 5 -I Z. The track squad rolled up a perfect 8-0 record, the best in the school's history, thanks to Daly, Gar- ry, Linsky, Fitzgerald, Orlando and other Olympians. Dashing Walt Don- nelly and the sartorially splendid Ger- ry Magner flashed in their whites on Fairfield's asphalt clay. Three years had passed: years hap- pily unable to be forgotten, sadly un- able to be relived. What remained? - the beginning of the end, or perhaps merely the end of the beginning, or had a beginnina been made at all? You can tell a Freshman by the way he gawks You can tell a Sophomore by the way he walks You can tell a Junior by the way he talks But you can't tell a Senior nothing. With heads cast down and with muted step, one-hundred and twenty LIANIES P. XVHITE, JR. .'X.B. History XVILLIANI RENN.-XRD XVIELAND A.B. Economics I CHRISTOPHER R. XVULLE Cum Iillldt' AB. History dignified seniors solemnly entered the once had been Mary Journey's Inn. In a clandestine spirit the Honorable Duke Duquette proposed a fraternal toast to fellow officers James White, Walt Donnelly and Joe Kearns. The flickering oil lamps cast an eerie glow over the strange proceedings as ten- tacles of light froze figures engaged in the weird rites. Suddenly, the night was split by a blood-curdling cry, What the hell's wrong with this beer? Pandemonium reigned as one- hundred and twenty raving maniacs piled out of the ravaged ruins of what once had been Mary Journey's Inn. Such was the auspicious prelude to the climatic college year of the class of 1964. Senior year saw Fairfield's College Bowl team as victors three times, fin- ally bowing to a very capable team from Brooklyn Polytech. Kappen- berg, H orvath, Greller, and basso pro- fundo Kroll were responsible for Fairfield's successes. From an N.B.C. sound stage to the Fairfield K. of C. Hall came the high spirits of Fairfield. Senior Spectacu- lar, the brainchild of Tom Mettling and Ron Bianchi, was a weekend of teddy bears, garbage cans, Bob Hay- wood, twisting, parties, parties . . . and Alka Seltzer. As December and the snows came to Fairfield, Father McCormick was said to be seen flashing a new set of golf clubs. January - the month of fear, sleep- less nights and all-nighters made its gruesome entry. Its exit saw the sen- iors collapsed in chairs, sprawled in bed and draped over anything that would support them. Ginny Anika reinned over Mc- Ginn's spectacular Winter Carnival 1964. Somehow the indomitable Stags managed to walk, run, or stag- ger through Johnny and the Hurri- canes, Carolyn Hester, the Lettermen, and the indefatigably loquacious, De- mosthenes Donnarumma. Overcoming the bumbling efforts of Fairfield's meditative basketball coach, Walt Donnelly and Larry Raf- ferty managed to lead the Stags to a I4-11 record, while Gately's Gallop- ers, under Bisacca's supervision, cap- tured last place in the intramural di- vision. April showers brought forth Dav- idson's new Constitution, while Ho- gan's Good N ight brought forth Ranger Jim, the Harvard grad. Rob- inson, Pi jar and Parillo carried Fair- field's baseball banner into the mud, as Orlando, Guerin, Daly, Linsky and Fitzgerald practiced for the '64 Olym- pics. Pete Fallon and Dr. Kenyon gave rugby to Fairfield, as Jim Majoros and Mr. Emerich gave M acBeth a ten- gallon hat and spurs. 1964 was a year of firsts: Fair- field's first Woodrow Wilson fellow, John Horvath, the first annual art show, the first sociology symposium, and the first Shakespeare convoca- tion. Exams came and some seniors went. The survivors set out on a determined effort to end it all during that six-day orgy, quaintly titled Senior Week. From the Senior banquet on Wednes- day, through the Prom, the parties, picnics, and the parent's weekend, the Class of 1964 stumbled onward to graduation. A wisp of smoke . . . a falling leaf . . . with the swiftness known only to man, four years have passed. A hur- ried good-byg one last fleeting glance, the Class of 1964 has gone. Golden in the gentle mist, one lone light shimmers upon one name that is forever to be loved . . . FAIRFIELD. COMMENCEMENT John I Iorvath Valedietorian .Xt an unknown moment in ottr prehistoric past, man dis- toxered lire: man learned to farm and man made the wheel. .Xt these moments ottr civilization began and lrom these discoveries has erer continued to develop: lrom the Stone .Xge to the llronle .Xgei from the Iron .Xge to the Steel Age: through history to the ,Xtomic .Xge. liach discovery. either in the depths ol the sea, the crust ol the earth or the ex- panses ol space, has brought man closer to a mastery ol his environment, until today progress and material well- being lor all are no longer the ideals ol the philosopher and the revolutionary but rather tomorrow's realities for every man. .Xt another unknown moment in the past, man realized it was better for him to live with his lellow man in a com- munity than to live aloneg man saw that where many live together, peace and order must be ensured by laws: man also saw that there were powers above him which he could not understand and yet upon which he seemed utterly de- pendent. These powersg the wind, the sun, the rivers, all declared sacred. Since those unknown moments, one society, one civili- zation has followed another. And just as man cherished and transmitted the possession of fire, the knowledge of farming and the gift ol the wheel, man also cherished and transmit- ted the thoughts and ideas of great men: the thoughts and ideas ol the great lawgivers, Solon and blustinianz ol the great philosophers, Plato and ,Xristotlei ol' the great theolo- gians, Augustine and Jerome. The thoughts and ideas ol these great men and others form the social, intellectual and spiritual traditions ol' our history and culture, These traditions determine ottr way ol life. guide tis in the way we live with one another, in the way we think and in the way we believe. They are important to us. H'e must know them and understand them. XX'e cannot allow another to accept them for us. These traditions are not experimental- ly proven facts. They are to be believed not because they are .lustin M. Schwamm Salutatorian I . .A . Mn 0 F l ffl. 'H f 1 A , , il I l a part of our heritage but because they are true. And so we must inquire into, appraise and test these beliefs our- selves and for ourselves. XVC must be convinced that these beliefs are reasonable and just. They must become im- portant to us personally, for only when they are do we become the guardians of our heritage. And unless they do become personal, such a truth as all men are created equal or any other truth has no real meaning. XVC must transform into realities, in our own lives, the ideas and beliefs we profess to be meaningful to usg the ideas of justice, peace and lHOSt of all love. A sense of duty and awareness, a realization of the need to participate, must characterize our lives and all our actions. To do other- wise may be comforting but it is dangerous. Such neg- ligence cannot protect us from the determining actions of others, where it is our responsibility to act. This res- ponsibility to those values, which ensure our way of life, we share with every other person. For as all the people 239 1, .f ff: Y' neg 111111 1111111' 111'1111-1-111-11 IIS 111111 111111 5111111 111111111' 111, wc 1111111 111 .1 I'l'NI1011Nl1J1L' 111111111111: wc lllflf' 1-111101 11cg11'1'1, 11l.111l11l11 .11111 11111- 11111 11111111111111 111' 111111111111 211111 111111-111- x111x1-1111-111 111 1111-11-111-, 1111111111 211111 1-1111111111 11111111, 111111-1-11 11111 11-1l11111111111111' 11 gl'CIll1'l' 111 C11'gl'C'C l1lllI1 11111 111 1111111 111111-1 111-1111111. 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J 1111111111-11.1111111111111111111111111-111-1-1111111-111111'11111111111111-11 , 1111fl11g11fl111 1111- 111111 111111 1111- I1'11'l11 1111-11-111. 111- 1-1111 111 1 1111- 141ll1'11f'11 1111111 11 1111 111 1 1 1 1. xt r , 1 111'lllJlIll1ll1Q. 1111111g11 11111' 1 1411111.11 1111111111111 IIIQIX 1-1111 111111' 111 111 '1 11-11' 11-'111 111' 1 , ' 1 ' George McG1nr1 1111111111111111111-111111111111111111111-111111111111111111'1,11111111- Tree Orarion 1111111' 1111- 1111111 111 1111111111 111 11111- 111111111111111. N11 11111-1- 111111 11 11111 1111111111 111 111' 111111111 1111 111111111-111 11111 111111111111 111 111- 1x.1111111111g 1111 1111-11 11111 111111g1'111111 111 111111111. 1111'l11LL11 11118 NIP1111 111 11-11111111 1111111111 111- 11111 1111111- 111 1111111 11111 111111 1.111.111111111-1.11111111x11111:111, 11111111311 11115 1.11111 1111111111-1111111 IIN 111111111111 111.11 111'lllL1g1', 11111111 11 1- 1lJIX1'l1l11K1'11 1X1ll11'1lf'l1' '11 1-.111111-111. 111111 111 IIQIIISIIIII I1 1111.lIQ1'f1 .11111 111111111-11 11111111111 11111111011 White, Fr. Fitzgerald, Duquette Class Gift Presentation Charles Bialowas Loyola Medal Bruce Linsky Second Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps -'I , 1 Paul Horgan 'ivv Doctor of Humane Letters J X :fr ,+- X ,rf ' i, z K'--f . af l 'A 'Q ,I N v' I' 1 1- ' A.. ,,,:,i,,7, -'qs Fl ' 'Y A x - fa Q HON ORED BENEFACTORS AND MRS. MCQUADE BASTABLE RALPH F. BATCH AND MRS. FRANCIS W. BROWN SERGIO CAMERO AND MRS AND MRS MICHAEL CASSELLA J. CELUCH AND MRS. ROBERT CLAIRMONT AND MRS ROBERT F. CONDRON, SR LOUIS COSTELLO AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CURTIN AND MRS FRANK CUTOLO AND MRS ANTHONY D'ANTONIO AND MRS ALBERT J. DE JOSEPH AND MRS CESARE J. DEL VAGLIO AND MRS. LOUIS DE ROSA AND MRS KENNETH R. DICKINSON AND MRS EDWIN A. DIEMAND AND MRS. WALTER G. DONNELLY AND MRS. GEORGE A. ECCLESINE AND MRS JOHN EMPOLITI AND MRS. AND MRS JOSEPH H. ESPOSITO FRANK FAPPIANO MR. MR. DR. J. DONALD FORT AND MRS. PETER FORTE AND MRS. THOMAS P. GAINES DR. AND MRS. MARTIN J. GATELY MRS. GEORGE E. GRELLER MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. HACKETT MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. HONOLD JOHN J. AND HELEN HORVATH MR. AND MRS. J. P. HURLEY IHNNORED BENEFACTORS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. O 9 JOSEPH INDELICATO FREDERICK S. JOSEPH JOHN C. KANE JAMES T. KLINE OTTO KOENIG T. GERALD MAGNER MRS. EUGENE A. MASSEY COLONEL AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MATTESON AND MRS. GEORGE M. MCGINN AND MRS. JOHN MCGOVERN AND MRS. JOHN P. MONKS, SR. CHARLES F. MONZEGLIO AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. DANIEL G. MORRISSEY EDWARD MURPHY ROY G. NELSON FRANK PERRONE 25 FAMILY JAMES PEZZULO J. GERALD PHELAN WHITNER RICK AND MRS. JOSEPH A. RUBE GEORGE S'ARCO AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. O EDWARD J. SHUGRUE DANIEL D. SKURET FRANK SPENO, JR. RALPH E. STANCO JOHN J. STEWART EDWARD J. SULLIVAN CHARLES SYMEON VICTOR URBANOWICZ WILLIAM J. WATSON WEST END LUMBER PATRON S AND MRS PAI'L .AMBROSE MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS CARL H. .ANDERSON 5.-XLX'A'I'ORE L. .'A'l 1'IANESE ANTIIONS' BAIPEA S'I'I-LPHEN F. BAKOS, SR. PETI-LR XV. BARDZIK CLARENCE C. BALTHASAR FRED DI BATTISTA JAMES BAEATA FR.-ANR BEAUDIN AND MRS. ADOLPH BENDLER CHARLES BIALOXVAS AND MRS. JOHN BIELACZYC J. BLOGOSLAWSRI., M.D. AND MRS. M. BRINSRO EARLI-I A. BROOKS AND MRS. THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, SR. JOSEPH CAMPISE, SR. DR. MR AND MR. AND MR AND MR AND MR. AND MR AND MR AND MR. AND MR MR MR MR. . XV. MR MR MR MR MR AND MR AND MR AND DR. AND MR AND MR AND MR AND MR AND MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS GUY CAPUTO JOSEPH T. CARD JAMES G. CARNEY E. ATORGAN CARR JOHN F. CARTER JOHN CARXVAY JOHN F. CASPER CYRII. CASS CENTER 'LI-1I.IiX'ISl0N RECORD SHOP MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CONDON MR. JAMES H. CUTTER DR. AND MRS. XVALTI-iR COvILI.E MR. FRANCIS M. Cox, JR. TIII-1 CRAIG FAMILY MR MR. MR MR. LEO CIULEWICZ GAIIRIEI. IRALTON AND MRS. JOIIN DALTON AND MRS. JAMES D. IRAVIDSON, SR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. YTHE MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. XVM. HOWE DAVIS AND MRS. A. DE CESARE AND MRS. EDXVARD DELEHANTY JOHN DELLA PIETRO AND MR. .ANDREAS DE AIARCO XVM. DILLON AND MRS. LEO P. DONOVAN IJORSEY FAMILY AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS. JOHN J. FAIRFIELD DEP MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. :ANTHONY AND MRS AND MRS. HENRX' B. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS XVILLIAM DU BOIS XV. DUQUETTE JOSEPH DYRAS . TXIATTHEXV R. DWYER EGAN AR'l'lXIEN'1' STORE C. FIORE, JR. . EDWARD FIUME F. F. FORTIN FRANEY NICHOLAS FRANKI EDXVARD J. CTALLAGHER HUGH GARLAND ROBERT P. CFARRY 'VINCENT CTENTILE AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS EMILE E. CTIROUX GEORGE L. GOSS GEORGE A. CTRAHAM XVILLIAM S. LLRIFFITH C11-IORGE C. HEINE THOMAS HICKEX' ARTHUR V. HOGAN GILIII-:RT A. HOI.T . XVILLIAM HOLUB . J. HOURIHAN IJANNER HUNT LTIQRBICRT HUNT, JR. RODERICR V. HUNT AND MRS. WILLIAM J. JONES AND MRS. CAMIL KAHWATY IRVING KATSOFF URBAN M. KEANE THOMAS J. KEARNEY MICHAEL KELLY HAROLD M. KENNEDY AND MRS. VICTOR R. KNICK AND MRS. EDWARD I. KRAUS LOUIS F. KRODEL, SR. HAROLD M. LANG JAMES A. LEVENS ALBERT V. LINSKY THOMAS H. MACBAIN F. E. MAGENHEIINIER MAGUINI MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MRS. ANNE KILEY CDR. DR. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MR. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. JAMES B. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. J. A. MAGUIRE AND MRS. MICHAEL MAUNSELL PATRON S MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. AND MRS. STILPHEN PLASRON JOHN G. PLOEHN JOHN PROTANO AND MRS. RAL1'II QQUINN CLIFFORD F. RAYE AND MRS. LEO REDCATE AND MRS. RAYMOND P. REILLY MR. AND MRS. XVILLIAM H. ROBINSON, MRS. PAUL ROONEY BART ROSSI, M.D. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MCLAUCHLIN AND MRS. THOMAS E. MEATH JOHN H. MOUNTAIN WALTER B. MULLON AND MRS. PETER NELSON AND MRS. JOHN NUzzO AND MRS. JOSEPH NYCZ JOHN OYCONNELL AND MRS. JOHN LOES AND MRS. AND MRS MAURICE AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS BERNARD ORINTAS JOHN B. O'ROURKE J. O'SULLIVAN, SR. FIORE A. PALMIERI GUSTAVE PASCALE JOHN PHELAN . JOHN J. PHILLIPS ALEXANDER J. PIJAR DANIEL J. RUFFINI MR. AND MRS. CARMINE SALVATORE MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. SAMPSON, JR. MR. ARTHUR SANDS MR. HERBERT R. SANDINE MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD P. SCHNEIDER MR. AND MRS. M. SERENA MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. SHANLEY MR. AND MRS. GUY SIMONELLI SIMPLEX TIINIE RECORDER CO. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND SKOWVRONSKI MR. MR. AND MRS. H. EDWARD STONE AND MRS. JOHN L. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUMAN MR. AND MRS. BIICHAEL SUPERATA MR. JOHN K. SUTHERLAND MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL TERRANOVER VINCENT J. TESORIERO, M.D. MR. ANTHONY TESTA MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR A. TITUS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. TOTA MR. AND MR. ANTHONY TRONOLONE MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. VITKA, SR. JAMES T. AND MARY P. XKVALSH MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER G. WELS MR. AND MRS. I-JAINIES P. WHITE, JR. R Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. BOOSTERS and Mrs. Michael Arcovio and Mrs. Eugene Borchetta and Mrs. Martin F. Bardorf E. S. Bovlos, Jr. T. A. Bowman Armand R. Branaccio john F. Breen Thomas Brodley Edward I. Burns and Mrs. Joseph A. Callahan John P. Camp Francis Caulfield and. Mrs. Joseph Cianculli anti, Mrs. John Cietanno IVm. Curley ancf Mrs. John F. Darmer and. Mrs. Vincent D'Alessandro XVIII. DeTullio and. Mrs. Ertnan DePalma ancf. Mrs. joseph Diana and, Mrs. john Di Elsi Frederick Dieterle and. Mrs. Joseph Dolac and Mrs. John Donnelly anc. Mrs. James F. Donohue Alexander Draffan, Sr. Duchess Drive In Mrs. Louis Emery Mrs. John M. Fallon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. E. Fini and Mrs. Raymond A. Fleck and Mrs. Charles F. Foley, Jr. Archie Fontaine and Mrs. Thomas J. Ford Richard Fox and Mrs. Stanley Fox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fraher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorzelany Mr. Dante Gatti Mr. Mr. Mr. Col. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. john Ginley James Greco Arthur V. Greeley and Mrs. Robert YV. Griffin John Guerin, Sr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Gruce, Sr. and Mrs. George Hauser and Mrs. Thomas E. Harrington Brian Hickey, XVilliam A. Hickson, Jr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoehler and Mrs. Philip Hogan and Mrs. Augustus Horan Herman Hufnagel and Mrs. Andrew C. Isaacson Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Iames Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. john Kelly Samuel Klahr, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kenny Klein's of IVestport XVilliam Koscher and Mrs. John Larkin and Mrs. John F. Law and Mrs. john P. Lawlor and Mrs. IValter H. Lees john Lewandowski Henry Madore Anthony Mango Harold A. Marooney and Mrs. Joseph C. Mcllduff and Mrs. Robert McMullen and Mrs. Frank McKenna Captain and Mrs. Quentin MCK. Greeley J. S. Meehan, Anthony and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. M.D. Mikelskas Maurice Moore O. G. Morby Daniel M. Morin Emmet M. Myonahan john McNeeley Joseph F. Murphy, Sr. and Mrs. joseph Nycz Herbert C. O'Connor and Mrs. John O'Connor and Mrs. P. O'Hara YVilliam S. Palmer Arthur IV. Peterson, Sr. and Mrs. R. Quackenbush and Mrs. Richard T. Reddington Edward Reilly T. L. Reilly J. Rhatigan John Ribarik and Mrs. Charles W. Riley and Mrs. Nicholas Scobbo and Mrs. August Rinaldi William Sharkey Robert P. Sheils Tobias F. Squitieri Stratford Tire and Recapping Mrs M rs M rs M rs. Mrs. M rs M rs Andrew Sullivan Samuel Supersano john G. Swanhaus Vincent Swider Salvatore Tacinelli james M. Tonsmeire Walter Uhlich Raymond D. Ward Thomas P. Waters James R. lvestall Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Kathryn Wfilinski Mr. A. Zaveruha M BRIDGEPORT, CONN. exfencb Aearfieaf congrafufafionfi an combat! 900 wifiked fo fke gracluafion gfafw 0 1964 more than a store . . . az comnzunigf 1'1ZJ'l1.lZll1'07l fince 1857 STEPHEN P. ADAMOYVICH 40 Allen Street, Terryville, Connecticut Cardinal Key 4: Glee Club l,2,3,4g Stag-Circulation 35 Psychology Club 2, Vice-President 3,43 Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4g Knights of Columbus 2,3,4g Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3, Testing Chairmang Dogwood Festival Committee, Queen's Contest Chair- man 3: Winter Carnival Committee, Publicity Co- Chairman 4. JOSEPH P. AMBROSE l64 Daniels Farm Rd., Trumbull 19, Conn. ROBERT C. ANDERSON 426 Logan Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Honor Society: Dean's List 2,3,4g Manor 43 Glee Club 2,3,4, Soloist 3,41 Campus Minstrels 43 French Club 2,3,4g Academic Forum 43 Bellarmine Series 43 Cani- sius Academy 3,4g Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4g Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3. MICHAEL F. ARCOVIO 1054 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Glee Club l,2,3,43 Knights of Columbus 2,3,4g Fresh- man Orientation Committee 33 INaterbury Area Club l,2,3,4. .IOHN J. ARNOLD 220 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Business Club 3,4. EDWIN S. ARTELL, JR. 29 Catherine Street, Norwalk, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,43 Stag-Advertising 2,33 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4g Young Republican Club l,2,3, Vice-President 45 Norwalk Area Club l,2,3. C F 2.1 l WHO CARES IF YOU GRADUATE? ou no, or couasig. 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 XVe 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. i 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. Fvgrzss fs Our Mosf fmpoffanf Hoducf GENERAL ELECTRIC DAVID J. ATTIANESE 2335 Madison Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Business Club 1,2,3,-lg Marketing Club 4. THOMAS BAFFI 21 5th Avenue, Pelham, New York JOSEPH BALOCCA Granite Drive, Norwalk, Conn. NOEL C. BALTHASAR 459 Jones Hell Rd., lVest Haven, Conn. Dean's List lg Math-Physics Club l,2,3: Russian Club 1,2. PAUL M. BARDORF 106 Sky View Road, Manchester, N. H. Mendal Club 2,3,-lg Eastern Massachusetts Area Club l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. RICHARD BARICKO 237 Knapps Highway, Fairfield, Conn. Dean's List 43 Math-Physics Club 25 Business Club -lg Spanish Club 43 German Club 1, President 2,3,4. JOHN P. BARRETT 90 Riggs Ave., VVest Hartford, Conn. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Knights of Columbus 2,3,-15 Phil- osophy Club 35 Freshman Orientation Committee 3: Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,-1. CHARLES BASTABLE, JR. 33 8th Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. ROBERT E. BAZATA 609 Granfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club 1. THOMAS XV. BEAUDIN 21 Fairfield Drive, Farmington, Conn. Hartford Area Club 2,3,-1, Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Dogwood Festival Committee 3. ROBERT D. BEDNAR 139 Magnolia St., Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 23 Sodality 1,2,3,-lg Stag 1,25 Drama So- ciety 3,-I: Education Club 1: German Club 3,11 Bridge- port Area Club 3. ADOLPH J. BENDLER 19 Maple Street, Seymour, Conn. Education Club 2,3,-lg French Club 25 Naugatuck Val- ley Club l,2, Vice-President 3, President il. GERALD BERGEN 179 Chestnut Avenue, liVaterbury, Conn. 1Vaterbury Area Club l,2,3,-1. ROBERT J. BETHKE 21 Rowe Court, East Haven, Connecticut Dc-an's List 1,31 Glee Club 1,2,3,-lg Sodality 1,2, Secre- tary 3,-lg French Club 1,25 Young Democrats 1. CHARLES D. BIALONVAS 40 Convent Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Dean's List 1,23 Knights of Columbus -lg Sodality 1,2, 3,4g Cardinal Key Society 1,2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent -lg Canisius Academy 2, French Club 1,25 Spike Shoe Club 1,23 Track lg Cross Country 1,23 Intramur- als 1,2,3,4: Senior XfVeek, Picnic Chairman 43 Dogwood Festival Committee 3. Best Wishes to the Class of '64l Ellllllll - AG ER 0., Professional Insurance Underwriters Since 1902 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois All Telephones 939-5500 Area Code 312 Cable Add ress: Ememco Most Aggressive and Progressive Insurance Office in the Mid-West! R. L. SCI TO COM ANY MERCHANTS OF JANITORIAL, PAPER AND RESTAURANT PRODUCTS BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ESTABLISHED I865 2 G. W. Fairchild 8z Sons, Inc. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 997 Main Sfreef Bridgeport, Conneclicuf RONALD BIANCHI 159 Elm Street, lVindsor Locks, Conn. Manor 4, Stag 2, Co-Editor of Circulation 3, Glee Club l,2,3, Executive Secretary 43 Cardinal Key 3,4, Chairman of Blood Bank 4, Knights of Columbus 2, Chancellor 3, First Trustee 4, Spanish Club 2, Soci- ology Club 4, Psychology Club 3,43 Young Dems l, 2,35 Kennedy for President Club lg Public Affairs Club 2, C.l.S.l., 23 Cfrchairman of Junior Day 33 Co-chairman of Senior Spectacular 43 Film Society 41 lfreshman Orientation, Chairman of President's Re- ception 3: Dogwood Festival, Chairman of Communi- cations 35 XVinter Carnival Co-chairman of Prom 43 Clit-c-rleadc-r 2, Hartford Area Club l,2,4. S'l'liVEN li. BIDSTRUP 46 Clifton Avenue, lVest Hartford, Conn. Mendel Club 3,45 Aesculapian Society lg Hartford Area Club 4. JOHN M. BIELACZYC, JR. East Lane, Bethel, Conn. Math-Physics Club 2. JAN M. BIELAN 246 Hanover Street, Bridgeport, Conn. PETER M. BORCHETTA 14 Louden Street, Byram, Conn. Dean's List 35 Marketing Club 2,3, Vice-President, Publicity 45 Stamford-Greenwich Area Club 2,3. JOHN P. BRADFORD 6 Park Lane, South Norwalk, Conn. Dean's List 4, Manor 45 Student Council 4g VVinter Carnival 45 Freshman Orientation 35 Philosophy Club 4, C.I.S.L. 2,33 Public Affairs Club 2,32 Young Re- publicans l,2, Vice-President 3: Radio Club l,2,3g Psychology Club 2,3,4g Chemistry Club l. JOSEPH P. BREEN 45 Harris Circle, Hfaterbury, Conn. Dean's List lg Chemistry Club 2,3, President 4, Cani- sius 2,3,4g Russian Club lg Xvaterbury Area Club l,2, 3,-4. RICHARD J. BRELLO 26 Pershing Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Stamford Area Club 2,3,4. GEORGE BRENCHER I2 lvilcox Place, Short Beach, Conn. JOSEPH J. BRODIGAN 67 Clearwater Drive, Dorcester, Mass. Knights of Columbus 2,3,4g C.I.S.L. l,2, Junior Dele- gate 3, Senior Delegate 45 Public Affairs l,2,3,4g East- ern Mass. Club l,2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Hockey Club 3. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS .IEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GRICY LINE BUS CO. IJST IJOYHR S'l'Iil-ll-fl' BRIIJCI-Ql'Oli'l'. CONN. C' x f -. In f 0'CONNOR and GAZLEY AGENCY, INC. Real Estate - Insurance 1660 Barnum Avenue Stratford. Connecticut THE HATTON OPTICAL COMPANY GUILD OPTICIANS I4-30 Post Road 2758 Main Street Fairficld. Conn. Stratford, Conn. 259-2208 378-2281 COMPLIMENTS OF H CENTER RESTAURANT Always Serving Fairfield University's Students with the Very Best. ENJOY OUR NEW UPSTAIRS DINING ROOM 1418 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT E. ALLEN BROOKS 221 Pleasant Street, Laconia, New Hampshire Second Honors 23 Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Fresh- man Orientation 33 French Club 2,3,43 Film Society 43 Eastern Mass. Area Club 2,33 A.S.E.S., Secretary 4. PETER BRYG 16 Lakeview Terrace, Derby, Conn. JOHN F. BURKE 53 Pochassic Street, Westfield, Mass. Weekends at Home Club 1,2,3,43 Western Mass. Area Club l,2,3,43 Trone 3,4. THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, JR. 201 Lewiston Avenue, Willimantic, Conn. Young Democrats 2,33 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,43 Marketing Club 3,43 Hartford Area Club 2,33 Golf Team 4. JOSEPH A. CAMPISE 262 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Knights of Columbus 43 Business Club 3,43 Hartford Area Club l,2,3, Treasurer 43 Grocery Union 2,3,4. NICHOLAS G. CAPOBIANCO 536 Admiral Street, Providence, R. I. Knights of Columbus 43 Varsity Soccer 4. DANIEL J. CARNEY 48 Lawrence Avenue, Avon, Conn. Manor 43 Student Council lj Glee Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 43 Campus Minstrels l,2,3,43 Bensonians 2,3, Chairman 43 Sodality 1,21 Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Young Democrats 1,23 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. MATTHEW Q. CARROLL Fox Run Road, New Canaan, Conn. Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. LONGSHORE COUNTRY CLUB Home of Fairfield University Formal Functions LONCSHORE CLUB PARK WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT JOHN J. CARWAY, JR. 875 Gabriel Street, Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. Manor l,2,3,43 Stag l,2,33 Knights of Columbus l,2, Officer 3,43 Drama Society 13 Education Club 43 Pub- lic Affairs Club 2,33 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild lj Fresh- man Orientation Committee 33 Dogwood Festival Committee 3g New York Met. Area Club l,2,3. GENE F. CASAVECCHIA 4 Larsen Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Business Club 3, Publicity Chairman 43 Marketing Club lg Norwalk Area Club 1. JOHN F. CASPER 14 Bar-VVill Road, Meriden, Conn. Folk Singing Guild, 4. 255 THE WATERB RY UNDERGRADUATE 256 RE CLB ongrafufafeei lla Qaacluafing eni or Wemderd GILBERT XV. CASS 25 Thomson Road, lVest Hartford, Conn. Stag 2. Special News 3, News Editor 4, Reporter of the Year -13 Drama Society 1,43 Knights of Colum- bus 2, Ignatian Bulletin 3, Trustee 43 Hartford Area Club l,2,-1. JACQUE C. CASSELLA Thompson Hill Road, Portland, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,-1. NEIL IV. CAVANAGH H24 Hope Street, Stamford, Conn. PETER P. CAVANAGH l2 Yantlerveer Court, Rockville Center, New York Student Athletic Association 43 New York Met. Area Club l,2, Secretary 33 Intramural 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3. MICHAEL J. CELUCH 4 Brookwold Avenue, Baldwin, New York MARC LEO CHARBONNEAL' 3001 North Ocean Drive, Hollywood, Florida Manor 43 Business Club -13 French Club l,2, President 3,43 A.S.E.S., Treasurer 43 Eastern Massachusetts Area Club 3,43 lVaterbury Area Club 3,4. HARRY J. CHRISTIANSON 65 Hall Drive, Stratford, Connecticut Marketing Club 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 German Club I3 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,33 C.I.S.L. 4. KENNETH A. CIARDELLO 109 Elmer Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Delta 43 Second Honors 33 Glee Club lg Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Mendel Club l,2,3,43 New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4. JOHN ANTHONY CIETANNO 120 East Grand Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Marketing Club 2,3,4. B. JEFFREY CLAIRMONT lVhite Oaks Road, Laconia, New Hampshire Manor 3, Business Manager 4: Stag l,2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Fraternal Activities Chairman 33 Business Club 43 Public Affairs Club 33 Young Democrats Club 43 Dogwood Festival Program Chairman 33 lVinter Car- nival Program Chairman 43 College Business Sympo- sium 43 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Eastern Massachusetts Area Club 3,4. JOSEPH R. CLISHAM 83 Carroll Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Manor, 43 Stag 23 Cardinal Key Society 43 Baseball Team 2,33 Dratna Society lj French Club 23 Young Democrats Club lj St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 23 YVater- bury Area Club l,2,3,43 Blivet Club 4. JOHN O. CLUNE ll5 Dwight Street, Fairfield, Connecticut Dean's List 2,33 Alpha Epsilon Delta 43 Mendel Club l,2,3, Vice-President 43 Fairfield University Science Forum 3,43 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. RICHARD P. CODY 132 Davenport Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4: French Club 23 New Haven Area Club l,2,3,43 Valley Club 4. WILLIAM E. COLEMAN 2 Foley Road, Portland, Connecticut Sociology Club I3 Public Affairs Club 2,3,43 Young Democrats Club 2,3,43 C.I.S.L. l,2,33 Hartford Area Club 2,3,4. . C. BEDNAR MOTORS, INC. Your BRIDGEPORT RAMBLER Dealer 520 Boston Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Phone 333-Ol 85 Serving the Automobile Public Since l9l9 With The Best Wishes Of . . . VILLAGE PHARMACY 1460 - Post Road Fairfield, Connecticut JAMES V. JOY, INC. Incorporated I N S U R A N C E 955 Main St. - Bridgeport, Conn. 334--6179 Our 45th Year Providing Complete Insurance Service for the Home and Business JAMES COLWELL 59 Cedar Avenue, Farmingdale, L.I., New York Management Club 15 S.A.M. 2,3,4. ROBERT F. CONDRON, AIR. 64 Lawrence Street, Hartford Connecticut Sodality l,2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS C. CONNORS 74 Hubinger Street, New Haven, Connecticut Knights of Columbus 3, Membership chairman 4. VICTOR L. COSTELLO 221 Hillside Place, Eastchester, New York Knights of Columbus 3, Treasurer 45 Business Club 2,3, President 45 French Club 1,25 Young Democrats Club l,2,35 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,35 Dogwood Festival Committee 35 Winter Carnival Committee 4. JAMES M. COTTER 7 Park Lane, Westport, Connecticut Dean's List 2, Second Honors 3: Knights of Columbus 3,45 Varsity Basketball Statistician 2,35 Varsity Base- ball Statistician 2,3,45 Director of Sports Publicity 3,45 Student Athletic Association 45 Kennedy for President Club 15 Young Democrats Club l,2,35 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Dogwood Festi- val Committee, Publicity Ccrchairman 35 Trone 3,4. FRANCIS E. CROWLEY 37 Florence Street, East Hartford, Connecticut Russian Club l,2,3,45 Canisius Academy 45 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. FRANCIS P. CUNNINGHAM 5 North Street, Staten Island, New York 5. 'Ov A I r 1 Q ,, l --5, D-- il 1' I' x R Mrs' Qlson Miss Pruzinsky Mrs, Lyddy 'Q p-v 9' 'J' Mrs. Micklos Mrs. Canmng X Q Mrs. Doyle f 'v .Y ff U, , 4 ., V, ff . Is Y Ze Carcbna! JQg .Stwiefg DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR SCHOGL, PROUDLY SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1964 MICHAEL CURLEY 73 So. Forest Avenue, Rockville Center, New York Dean's List 2,3,4: Stag 1,2g Glee Club lg Academic Forum 45 New Frontiers 2,3,43 Mendel Club 1,23 Track 23 Senior IVeek Committee 43 Trone 4: Manor 4. JAMES H. CURTIN 74 Mayall Road, Waltham, Mass. Senior Week General Chairman 4g Eastern Mass. Area Club. l, Secretary 2, President 33 Trone Artist 3,4. VICTOR P. CWIEK 240 Burlington Avenue, Bristol, Conn. STANLEY B. CZAJKOWSKI 450 Huntington Street, Shelton, Conn. Naugatuck Valley Club l,2,3,4. EDVVARD V. CZULEWICZ 30 Lakeview Drive, Norwalk, Conn. JAMES J. DALY 508 River Avenue, North Pelham, New York JOHN J. DALTON 35-51 85th Street, Jackson Heights 72, New York Dean's List 3: Class Treasurer 35 Stag 25 Cardinal Key Society 3,43 Knights of Columbus 3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal 'Guild l,2,3,4g Dogwood Festival, Financial Chairman 35 Winter Carnival, Financial Chairman 45 Freshman Orientation Committee 3. LOUIS S. D'ANTONIO 64 Farren Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Education Club 2,3,4g Russian Circle 2, New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. GREY LINE BUS CO. 137 DOVER ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. MOFFAT AGENCY, INC. I N S U R A N C E WESTPORT 227-084-6 THE MARSH PRESS, INC. GOOD PRINTING SINCE 19181 230 Wood Ave. Bridgeport - ED 4--3001 Letterpress - Offset - Raised Don Neuberger '57 Vice President JAMES D. DAVIDSON, JR. 37 Cottage Street, Great Barrington, Mass. Student Council, Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi- dent -1: Cardinal Key Society Ex-officio membership -lg Sodality l,2,3,-I, Editor of The Layman 2,33 Sociology Club 3,45 Mass. Area Club lg IVestern Mass. Area Club 23 Berkshire Area Club, President, 3,45 Dogwood Festival, Publicity Cochairman 3. FLOYD T. De ANGELO 801 Patchogue Road, Port Jefferson Station, New York Manor 4, Knights of Columbus l,2,3,4: Marketing Club 33 Mendel Club l,2: Psychology Club 3,43 Young Republicans Club l. FRANKLIN DEBROT 919 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Dean's List 33 Sodality 2,333 Philosophy Club, Presi- dent, 3,-lg Canisius Academy 33 Psychology Club 33 Freshman Orientation Committee 3. XVILLIAM DE JOSEPH 106 Judson Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Education Club 2,3, Treasurer -lg Track Team lg Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Dogwood Fes- tival Committee 3: Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3, Secre- tary 4. STEPHEN DELEI-IANTY 2 IVillmont Avenue, lVhite Plains, New York Glee Club l,2,3,-lg Knights of Columbus 2,1-lj Psy- chology Club 3,-l. JAMES D. DE LEPPO 15-I lValnut Street, IVate1'bury, Conn. Dean's List 23 Psychology Club 2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,-l: Spanish Club lg lVaterbury Area Club l,2,3,-1. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES: The Bridgeport Area Club IOIIN DELLA PIETRA 33 First Avenue, KX'est Haven, Conn. Education Club 2,3,4g New Haven Area Club 3,4. H. JOHN DE LLTCA 86 Placid Avenue, Stratford, Conn. St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Bridgeport Area Club -1. NEIL M. DEMPSEY 125 Douglas Street, Hartford, Conn. Glee Club 1,2,3,-1, Soloist 2,3,4g St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,-lg Young Democrats Club 3,43 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,-lg Trone 3,-1. MICHAEL G. DE PALMA 23 Dana Street, Shelton, Conn. St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,43 Naugatuck Area Club 1,2,3,4. I.Ol7lS E. DE ROSA 20 Bentley Avenue, .jersey City, New Jersey Dean's List 2, Stag 23 Knights of Columbus 3,45 Business Club 3, Financial Chairman 4, New Jersey Area Club l,2g Ifrench Club 25 Freshman Orienta- tion Committee fl. THOMAS V. DE Tl'Ll.IO 255 XYoodward Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Dean's List 33 Dante Academy 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2. DAN1lil. DIANA 313 Manley lleights, Orange, Conn. Dt-an's List fSecond llonorsp 2,35 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,41 Mendel Club l,2,3,'lp New Haven Area Club l,2,3, Treasurer 4, FRED DE BATTISTA 189 XVest Euclid Street, Hartford, Conn. Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4g Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. ROBERT L. DIEMAND Crest Road, Middlebury, Conn. St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 43 Business Club 43 Future Artists 4. ROBERT XV. DILLON 170 Cromwell Avenue, Staten Island, New York LIBORIO PETER DI MARIA 27 Lafayette Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,41 Track Team 3,43 Canisius Academy 35 German Club lg Young Republicans Club lg Hartfortl Area Club 1,2. HERBERT -1. DI MEOLA 48 Scrub Oak Road, North Haven, Conn. Dean's List 3, Second Honors 23 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Knights of Columbus 2,3,-lg Mendel Club l,2,3,4g Nucleus 2,3, Editor 45 French Club 3,43 New Haven Area Club 1,2,3,-l. DENIS P. DONAHUE 163 Lockwood Avenue, Stamford, Conn. GEORGE M. DONAHUE 29 Bigelow Avenue, Thompsonville, Conn. Dean's List 3: Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,-lg Knights of Columbus 43 Aesculapian 23 Mendel Club l,2,3,4p Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. DONAHUE IVi11imantic Road, Baltic, Conn. S.A.M. 3,4. A SALUTE TO FAIRFIELD U oulfa SUMMER 'HOME' NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Student Accident Insurance Group of New England, Inc. FULTON CLOTHIERS H53 NHIY STREET BItllJCEPOR'l'. CONNECTICUT ANDREXV IV. DONNELLY 9 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, New York Dean's List 2: Class Vice-President 2: Manor 43 Stag 12,33 Varsity Baseball 23 Cerman Club 3: Student .Athletic Association 43 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,33 Dogwood Committee Chairman 33 IVinter Carnival Committee Chairman -13 Trone 3,-1. JOHN DONNELLY 3210 Patterson St., NAV., IVashington, D.C. Glee Club 1,23 Young Democrats 1,23 French Club l,2,33 Dante l,2,3,4. IVALTER G. DONNELLY, JR. 141 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, New York Alpha Epsilon Delta 43 Class Secretary 43 Freshman Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3, Co-captain 43 Varsity Tennis 2,3,43 Manor, Sports Editor 43 Stag 2,3,43 Knights of Columbus 2,3,4: Student Athletic Association 43 Mendel Club 23 Freshman Orientation, Activities Day Chairman 33 Dogwood Festival Com- mittee 33 IVinter Carnival Committee 43 Metropoli- tan Area Club l,2,33 Sleeping Club 3,4. LEO P. DONOVAN, JR. 22 Bateman Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island Dean's List3 Manor 43 Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Varsity Cross Country 13 Psychology Club 2,3, Sec- retary 4. J. KEVIN DORSEY 286 Concord Drive, River Edge, New Jersey Dean's List 43 Stag 13 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,43 Russian Circle 13 Philosophy Club 43 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Metropolitan Area Club 3. STANLEY D. DULSKI, JR. '70 Apple Tree Drive, Stamford, Conn. Business Club 43 Stamford-Greenwich Area Club 3,4. GENE M. DUMAS 403 School Street, Putnam, Conn. Dean's List 23 Manor 43 Canisius Academy 2,3,43 St. Cecilia Academy 1. JAMES A. DUPLESSIE 81 Summer Street, YVatervil1e, Maine Sociology Club 33 Young Democrats Club 13 Freslnnan Orientation Committee 33 Dogwood Festival Com- mittee 3. JAMES H. DUQUETTE 18 Main Street, Dalton, Mass. Student Council 3,43 Cardinal Key Society 3,43 Pres- ident of Class 3,43 Freshman Orientation, General Chairman 33 Drama Society 33 Education Club 43 Western Mass. Area Club 1,23 Berkshire Area Club 3,43 Delegate to College Business Symposium 43 Dog- wood Festival Committee gl XVinter Carnival Com- mittee 4. MATTHEWV R. DNVYER, JR. 1504 Metropolitan Avenue, Bronx, New York Dean's List 2,33 Sodality l,2,33 Knights of Columbus 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3, Treasurer 43 Democrats for Kennedy Club 13 Metro- politan Area Club 1,23 Dogwood Festival Committee 3. ROBERT T. EAGAN 87 Savoy Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List l,2,3: Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,43 Mendel Club 1,2,3,43 Young Republicans 13 Science Forum, Co-chairman of Publicity 3,43 Bridgeport Area Club 1,2,3,4. BEST WISHICS . . . CLASS OF 1966 'fisfy f 4,, ,nf ij f ff,f'Qff17Zj 1 USERVES THE YOUTH OF THE COMMUNITY - Sponsors of - STRATFORD LITTLE LEAGUE STRATFORD FARM LEAGUE RAYBESTOS KNOT HOLE CLUB SEA SCOUT SHIP i,l:37 RAY-CO, JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT RAYBESTOS DIVISION of RAYBESTOS MANHATTAN, INC. HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY 156 East Washingon Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 'A ss S ac: 1 ..- 5- 4-.- -IC Miss Bcrubc Muss Gammg r I lb- 5 S Mrs. Brown 1' Mrs. Wolski ,-nv- 1-ia l' Mrs. Stanchina nh Qs Q' l 267 ongra fufafionzi fo fAe cfadfi of 1964 Fairfield niversit Book tore KEVIN M. ECCLESINE 5 Dupont Avenue, 1Vhite Plains, New York Stag 3, Soclalitv 1,2,3, Treasurer -13 Clee Clttb 1,2,33 Campus Mittstrels li Chilean Study Program 3: Span- ish Club 2,3, President 4. ROBERT S. EDENBACII 811 lisplanacle. Middletown, Rhode Island Manor -1: Knights of Columbus 3,43 Drama Society 2,3,13 Varsitv Track 23 Varsity Soccer -13 Sociology Club 2.3, Vice-President 4: Dogwood Festival Com- mittee 31 Freslnnan Orientation Committee 3. MICHAIQI, IQLCEE 1211 llc-aclt Avenue, Milford, Conn. Freshtnan Orientation Committee 33 Young Republi- cans Clttb 1,23 New llaven Area Clttb 2,3. IOIIN liMPOI,lTl 162 Spencer Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Dean's l,ist l,2,3,1l1 Math-Physics Club l,2,sl. 1OSlil'll l,. IQSPOSITO 258 Huntington Street, New Haven, Conn. New l-'tontiers 23 Scientia 13 Philosophy Clttb 23 Can- isius Acatlentv 2: Cltemistrv Clttb 2. 1VII.I,lAM I . FABBRI Karl l.ane, l.itchlic-lcl, Conn. Frosh Track Team 13 Varsity Track 2,3,-13 Spike Shoe Club 2,li,'lj Mendel Club 33 l're-Dental Club 43 1Vatc-rburv Area Club l,2,3,'1. lJOl'Cl.AS FAI.Sli'I'Tl 371315 Marilyn Drive, Sealorcl, New York li1'CLl-,Nlx R. 1 Al'l'lANO lflfl Livingston Street, New llaven, Conn. New lfiontic-ts 2,3,113 lfrench Club l,2,3, Secretary- 'l'lic-iistirer '13 Sociology Club '13 Young Republicans C ti 1 2. v v ROBERT FARMER 16 1Yinthrop Lane, Scarsclale, New York RALPH S. FERRIOLO 3-13 Demarest Drive, Orange, Conn. Clee Clttb 1,2,3,4, Rehearsal Manager 3,-13 Manage- tnent Clttb 2,3, Vice-President -13 New Haven Area Clttb l,2. BRIAN T. FITZ GERALD 1901 Frederick Avenue, Merrick, New York Knights of Columbus -13 New Frontiers 3,f1. DENNIS D. FITZGERALD 21 Chaucer Court, Milford, Conn. Varsity Track 1,2,3,-1: Math-Physics Clttb 1,2. OREST FIUME 66 Oakland Avenue, 1Vaterburv, Conn. Manor -13 Knights of Columbus 2,3,-13 Drama Society l,2,3,-1, Treasurer 33 Press Club, Domestic Editor 33 1Vaterbury Area Club 1,23 Senior 1Veek Stag Dinner Chairman '13 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 .Iunior Day Committee 33 Dogwood Festival Commit- tee 33 1Vinter Carnival Comtnittee 4. ANTHONY D. FOLEY 269 Caroline Street, Derby, Conn. Valley Clttb l,2,3,4l. IOIIN XV. FONTAINI-I 31 Fairview Street, 1Vaterburv, Conn. STliV1iN K. FORSTER 367 Remington Street, Bridgeport, Conn. German Clttb 1,2,3,'13 Veterans -13 Bridgeport Area Clttb l,2,3. EDXVIN FORT 27 Brookfield Road, 1Vellesley, Mass. Student Athletic Association 43 Mass. Area Club l,2,33 Trone 3,-1. With the Best Wishes of . . The E 81 F CONSTRUCTICJN BUILDERS OF' Compion Holl Loyolo H II Gonzogo H II Conisius Holl The Gymriosiu CCDMPANY of BRI DGEPORT, CONNECTICUT ONE T01 SIIUPPINC is H OWLANIYS COMPLIMENTS OF THE N IEDERMEIER FAMILY ARTHUR VV. FORTE 119 Grant Street, Hartford, Conn. Business Club l,2,3, Secretary 45 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. FREDERICK L. FORTIN 227 Springfield Street, Springfield, Mass. Manor 45 Stag 35 Mendel Club 1,25 Hlestern Mass. Area Club l,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 A.S.E.S. Chairman 45 New Rochelle 4. JOSEPH E. FRACCASCIA ll Elaine Street, Trumbull, Conn. Freshman Orientation Committee 3. CORTLANDT L. FREEMAN 450 lVestwood Drive, Denver, Colorado Varsity Rugby 45 Hockey Team 3,45 Mendel Club 35 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Dogwood Fes- tival Committee 3. YVILLIAM P. GAINES 4720 Delafield Avenue, New York, New York STEPHEN C. GALLAGHER 36 Fleetwood Avenue, Bethel, Conn. JOSEPH GAMBINI 252 Lounsbury Street, Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Area Club 3,4. PAUL A. GARGANO 125 Silver Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 2,35 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Mendel Club l,2,3, Recording Secretary 45 Aesculapian 15 Bridgeport Area Club 2,3,4, PETER -GARRY 75 Salisbury Avenue, Garden City, New York Manor 45 Student Council lg Stag 2,3,4, Sports Editor 35 Varsity Cross Country l,2,3, Captain 45 Varsity Track 1,2,3,45 Secretary of Class 1,2,35 Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,45 Metropolitan Area Club 2,3. KEVIN M. GATELY 83 Plandome Ct., Manhasset, New York Manor 45 Mendel Club 25 Metropolitan Area Club 2,35 W'inter Carnival Committee 4. RUSSELL J. GAUDIO 21 VVeil Street, Stamford, Conn. Manor, Assistant Literary Editor 45 Stag 15 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,45 Drama Society 15 French Club 15 Young Democrats Club 1,45 Film Society 45 Kennedy for President Club 15 Senior Week Committee 45 Dogwood Festival Committee 35 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Senior Advisory Board 45 WVinter Carnival Committee 45 Stamford Area Club 1,2,3,4. GERALD J. GAZSO 48 Barnhill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Student Council 45 Mendel Club 15 Education Club 2,3,45 Bridgeport Area Club l,2, Vice-President 3, President 4. ALBERT A. GIGLIO 58 Lincoln Avenue Ext., South Norwalk, Conn. Math-Physics Club 3,45 Norwalk Area Club 3,4. ARTHUR GILES, JR. 92 Spinning Wheel Road, Fairfield, Conn. WILLIAM C. GILMARTIN 161 Bunker Hill Avenue, 'YVaterbury, Conn. EMILE G. GIROUX 36 Pickwick Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,45 Math-Physics Club 2,35 Bridgeport Area Club 1,2,3. BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1964. .. Joseph Garry Company 124+ E. 410th Street New York 17, New York 1111111111 N C,11R.XC.X ' 11, 1 I-1 '11.1!1'.1'111x11.111,1X111111s111111,1111111. 111NX1.1111 1.U1ll1JN Q 113111111 X111L111, N11.11111111, 1.111111 1'1 11111 CAJSN - 1 1.1.1'111'-. 1l11.111. NI.lNx.1IPl'kl11.1' NLM' xvlllk X1.111l'1. Q 1. 111111111 11111111 1. 51.lg 1.2, 1'1111111 11111111 1 1'x111,11.s 111 11-111111111111 Q, 12 N111' 1 11111111'ls 2,1112 11115121111 11111111 N1'111N 11 N1111111,1111i11111 ,X11'.1 111:11 1Q.'31.1111111111111f1,1 111111111-1 1 1.111 1.1.1111 .LT t11KN111111 N1111-1. 1'111.111111111. N1-11' York N111'11lN 1.C.1Ql'1.1- ' . , . , 1111 l14P11l11 111111, 111111g1l11111. c.l11111. 1.111 111111 1,!Il.1, 11111g111s 111 CQ111111111111s 11 N11'11111'1 4 , , N . . . 111' 1.L. 1. 11111'111.1g111C-111111f1.11C11-1111.111C1u11 -, 1 1 .1 .1, 1P11l1:fiP4'11 X1l.l 1.11111 1.f..v'1. 11111N Xf1.l'l1111N 1111111111 8111111 x111l111111Q1f,11, LJJIII1. 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CL1iORCQlf 111-11N1f 111-5111 233111 51111-1, R11NL'11I11L', N1-11' Y111k N1111k1'1i11g 1111111 2.11511 NIRIIIQIQCIA111 131110111111 T111111 2.3: lbllgxk-fllffl 171's1i1111 C11111111i111'c I1. IOIIN lf. 1I1lNN1-QSSIQY 275 I.:1k11si11C I3l'1X1'. I-'11i1'111-111. C1111111. 1'u11111' .X111111's C111111 C1I.S.1..1 l11i111g1111111'1 .'xl'L'll C11111. 1.XNI1-18 17. HICKIQY 131 11111111 1311 S1111-1. l51'111' 1111111111, N111' Yolk 1ik1l1f11l1ll11 1111111 2.3,-1: NI111111I111111:111 1111111 C11ll1J 1.23. .1U11N XY. 111151.11 JR. -1 111'Xl'I'11 IQOQIL1, 1'u1'C1111s1', N1'11' Yolk S1111111111' -1: l3usi111'ss 1111111 I11 Sl. 111s 1111-1.CgLl1 f1ll11L1 .1,11, X1'I1.I.1,XNI 1. HOEHLKR 18 B111'ki11g1111111 R111111, C11-ssk111, N1111' D11-rsC1' 111111111 SOL1L'lN, 1Jc1111's 1-181 2.3,-11 N11111111' -1: Slll11CI1l 111111111111 2,35 Slilg 1.25 C111'11i11111 KQ1' Socicty 3,-15 Knights of Co1uu111us 2.3,-1, V.1.il'CilSlll'tI' 2,35 Class Yin'-P1'11si111'111 3: DIAHIIIZI S0111-11' 1, TI'L'llSll1A1'T 21 St. I1'1's 1'r1--Legal f1ll1111 3: XYi1111'1' C111'11i1'a1, Ticket C112i1lA1112l11 '11 Fl'CS11I'l1flIl f,I'1CIllIll1011 Co111111ittCe 3: 130311111111 F11s1i1':11 Co111111i11c11 3: New klcrscy Area Club 13 N11-lroI1o1i11111 A111111 C1ll1J 2. Ignatian Council 44203, of the Knights of Columbus. congratulates the Class of 19644 and bids them a happy and successful future. We especially congratulate and extend our feelings of deepest gratitude to those members of this graduating class who have played an active and vital part in the workings of our Council. Their dedication and zeal have inspired us. It is our earnest and heartfelt prayer that they will continue to be active in the Order and thus merit greater honor for our Council and our Church. The Council singles out for special recognition the following graduating Brother Knights who have served us most honorably: Knight of the Year .a., asaas . - ........ Brother Paul Rooney Grand Knight's Award .aaaaa .... B rother Ronald Bianchi Distinguished Service Awards --- ---Brother John Carway Outstanding Service Awards -- ---- Brother Thomas Connors Brother Louis Krodel Brother Herbert Di Meola Brother Richard Lucey Ignatian Council o. 4203 Knights of Columbus George G. Eagan Rev. T. E. McPeake, SJ. Grand Knight Chaplain Michael Dillon Deputy Grand Knight THE FAIRFIELD INN CATERERS Foirfield Connecticut l i 680 Post Rood Phone 259-0841 30 M0 CEM 0 1964 SEVEN UP YOUR THIRST AWAY Q i i l l I F- x -' x- x ' l l 1 r W P iv. X Nebleau: .- OP d as +5 W 5 ' ivi '- .- 0 M Q ' iqrggr . 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I-I-I-. . - 'Z .- 4-14:-' '-W , -N24 ,.-.f 4' Ei-:-17:72-. v- :-:-:-:4:-:+.-.-:-:-:Sw W:-'-' '-Q. . . 112-r5if?fZjy2E1E2Ze:f -rEr5QrZrEf?rErE1- :: .rEfE2fE1E2Sf5r. 1 :- ' - Z1-fE2ErE1?5 155131-zf ' -:-:-:c::5::-:-' ..g:::-' ' '52-' ::+ErE1Eir:r:r1rErE' 2:r:r:fsr5:I' +2:1-'-rs:S..- 3:f:rg:v:rs:' .' 1, '- '-:-:f:g:' ':::: '- ----- A i. 5 .Ne , , W:Q:f:3:f:5.L.' 2 .. . . 'Aiifci ' I:! .'. ' . .-. . ' 5'- s ' . . fear T ..13555525-1.:5:..irzisz... 15 . 14. 11:-:I ' f::::'-Q -. -',:5g:5g:g: .3:g:3:5:::5:::.'-: 'f:-::.' ' '- . ' '- ' f:15?'1z515f5'5' 2 8 ' :-:-:-::::.g., '5-::g:g -:g:g'-:::-:- '1,-::5.::o:,, :5:::::-- - -1 .-.-.ite .,:.:.:,,3bM - 53:3 5 I 2 A I I li ,.. .Liv-ff, ' Nx .fl 1... A-15, '. f- , 4 . .,,, . ,V g 45 , 5. pfr- -.' --, Q, EDW'ARD M. HOGAN 124 F. Euclid Street, Valley Stream, New York FRANCIS P. HOGAN 48 IVoodrow Street, Stamford, Conn. Bcllarmine Series 3,43 Young Democrats Club 2,3,43 Marketing Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 S.A.M. 3,43 Stam- ford Area Club 1,2,3,4. GILBERT A. HOLT 66 Floral IVay, Stratford, Conn. Manor 4. FRANCIS J. HONOLD, JR. 112 Tllellesley Road, Syracuse, New York Knights of Columbus 3,43 Business Club 3,43 Public Affairs Club 1,23 S.A.M. 3,43 Young Republicans 3,4, AUGUSTUS P. HORAN, JR. 22 IVilloughby Avenue, I3Vest Islip, New York S.A.M. 3,4. JOHN HORVATH 81 Lola Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List l,2,3,43 College Bowl Team 43 Freshman Orientation, Academic Committee Chairman 33 Ger- man Club, Secretary 3,43 Russian Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3. ROBERT A. HORVATH 59 Maybrook Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors, 33 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, Treasurer 43 Mendel Club l,2,3,4. PAUL W. HRONJAK 1810 Stratford Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Stag 3,43 Marketing Club 43 Mendel Club 1,43 Rus- sian Club 2,33 Cheerleader 1,2. CHARLES S. HUNT 233 Candee Avenue, Sayville, New York Student Athletic Association 43 Freshman Basketball Team3 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,33 Trone 3,4. MICHAEL T. HUNT 854 53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York Telephone Club 4. PATRICK J. HURLEY 180 W'estview Road, Winnetka, Illinois Student Council, Treasurer, 33 Stag 2,33 Cardinal Key Society 3,43 Varsity Track 23 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,33 WVinter Carnival, Assistant General Chair- man, 33 Delegate-Economic and Business Symposium 4. THOMAS A. JOHNSON, JR. Birchwood Road, Northford, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, Vice-President 43 Mendel Club 33 Nucleus 33 New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. PETER E. JONES 212-29 Hillside Ave., Holliswood 27, Queens, New York Dean's List l,2,33 Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 C.I.S.L. 23 Public Affairs Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 Varsity Soccer 43 Metropolitan Area Club 1. ALLEN F. JOSEPH 4 Maple Street, Westerly, Rhode Island Manor, Editor-in-Chief 4g Knights of Columbus l,2, 3,4, Trustee 2,33 Math-Physics Club l,2,33 Freshman Orientation 33 Republican Club 1,2. JOHN W. KAPPENBERG Oak Beach, Long Island, New York Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,43 Dean's List l,2Q College Bowl Team 3, Captain 43 Knights of Columbus 1,2, 3,4g Sodality 1,23 Mendel Club 2,3,43 Drama Society 43 Classical Music Society 43 Cross Country Team 1,23 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3,4. FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT 1227 Post Road IOpp. Post Otticel Fairtield, Connecticut Tel. CL 9-7286 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 ot Fairfield County Publications ottices: 1342 Kings Highway cut ott, Fairfield 259-3366 I07 East State Street, Westport 227-I24I M 0 D E R N Plastics and Glass Company FABRICATORS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF - o PLEXIGLAS 0 POLYETHYLENE o NYLON 0 PLATE 81 WINDOW GLASS o PHENOLICS o AUTO SAFETY GLASS 0 TEFLON 0 METAL STORE FRONTS 0 VINYLITE 0 MIRRORS JOSEPH C. CARBONE 678 HOWARD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. EDis6n 3-3128 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Fitzgerald Bus Compan 852 Post Rood Dorien, Connecticut KENNETH M. KEANE 50 Nottingham Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Student Council, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, College Bowl Committee 4, Parliamen- tarian 43 Cardinal Key Society 1,2,3,4g Press Club, President 3: Dogwood Festival, Publicity Co-chairman 3: Freshman Orientation Committee 3. THOMAS P. KEARNEY 163 Fernwood Road, Trumbull, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,43 Drama Society 4: Psycholo- gy Club -15 Bridgeport Area Club 1,3,4. AIOSEPH AI. KEARNS 691 l'ndercliff Ave., Edgewater, New jersey Student Council 2: Sodality I,2,3,4g Class Treasurer -1: Public Affairs Club 2,3,-13 C.I.S.L. 3,45 Young Re- publicans 2,3,-1: Spike Shoe Club 13 Dogwood Festi- val Committee 3: Freshman Orientation Committee 3, Varsity Cross Country l,2. QIOSI-IPH F. KEEFE South Plains, Litchfield, Conn. Dt-an's List 2,35 Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Advocate 4, C.I.S.L. 3,-15 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4: Public Affairs Club 3,-lg XVaterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4. Ro1si3RT tj. KELLY -168 California Street, Stratford, Conn. Manor lg Science Fortnn 3,4, General Chairman 33 Mtndt-I Club l,2,3,-1: Off Campus Advisor 43 Bridge- port Area Club l,2,3,4. FRANK bl. KLECHA 22 llcavt-r Brook Road, Danbury, Conn. Malli-Pliysits Club 1: Russian Circle 1,23 Young Deinocrats l,2,3,4. DONALD P. KLINE 1564 Unquowa Road, Fairfield, Conn. Knights of Columbus 43 Business 3,43 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. ROBERT P. KNOXVLES 397 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Marketing Club: Hartford Area Club. OTTO j. KOENIG 157 Crystal Street, North Arlington, New Jersey Dean's List 2,33 New Frontiers 2,3, Assistant Editor 45 Knights of Columbus 2,3, Committee Chairman 45 German Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Trea- surer 4g Film Society 4, Philosophy Club 3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4. SAMUEL P. KORPER Northrup Road, Woodbridge, Conn. THOMAS C. KRAVIS 8 The lvaterway, Manhasset, New York Dean's List 2,33 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,43 Manor 45 Mendel Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: Nucleus 1,45 Aesulapian lp Public Affairs Club 2, Treasurer 3: French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: C.I.S.L. 2,33 Metropolitan Area Club l. RICHARD A. KRAXVIEC 211-1 Stratfield Road, Bridgeport 4, Conn. Glee Club lg Freshman Track Teamg Business Club l,2,3,-1. Louis F. KRoDEL, JR. -105 Bunker Hill Avenue, YVaterbury 8, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,4. The Bellarmine Club of Fairfield University and Prep School WISHES ALL THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF '64 GREEN COMET DINER 'TOPS IN TOWN' Pltunt-. Ilflfi-035.3 fibll-Oil-Tl 'PO Kings lligltwuy out-off l'ILlil'l'lt'ltl, Iiunyig-4-lipul THE FAMILY BANK CITY SAVINGS BANK of BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 948 MAIN STREET Sfrafforcl Office: 362i Main Sfreef, Slrafford. Conn. Fairfield Office: I965 Black Roclr Turnpilte, Fairfield, Conn. Hunfinglon Office: Hunfinglon Cenler, Huniinglon, Conn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. IOHX C. RUCIQKI BIT Dgtniclx Fzmn Road, Trumbull, Conn. XII-ntlt-l Club I: St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2.3,-1: Busi- ntm Cllub -1: liriilgt-port Arczt Club l,2,3,fl. XYAYX1-1 .X. IA BORIS lf3'1 Ukwt .Xu-tutc, Straulortl, Conn. Lum Ilounuy I: Truck l: Nlcndcl Club l,2,3,-ig Nuill-us 1,21 Sticmt' l-'ortun Connnittec '12 Bridge- pull .Ximian Club l.2,fi,el. DAVID IHXNC mi Sciilntatclt Drixc. Stgunlortl, Conn. Illuuiiwtry Club lg Slmnieb Club 23 Metropolitan ' U .Xrt-41 Club l.-. I IXNILS T. IARRIX 12S Ifllison Park. Xtliltlixnn, Klaus. li4utt-rn Ham, .Xrt-qi Cllub l.2,fl,'l: Dogwood Festival Cotuinitlcf fi. I,OI'lS DI. IA YI-1ClIlHl,X 43515 Ilzut 223 Strict. llronx, New York Clgmlinztl Rt-3' Smitty 'lg Knights ol Columbus l,2,3,-1: Clztbinct Nlcuilxcr IS: Svnior .Xtlxieory Board A13 Mendel Club l.2,f3,l: Dogwood Futixatl, Clcttctul Co-cbairtnztn, TS: llinttir II:n'nix'4il, Picnic Cliziirmzin, -13 Frcslnnan Oricntzition, Dzuuc Clliziirinun 33 Metropolitan Area Club l,2. IMXXVRIQNCI-Q li. LA YIGNE Tl Beacon View Drive, Fairliclcl, Conn. Stag lg Sotlztlitx' I: Psxclioloqv Club 2.3,-1: Young Rupublicans Club 1,21 Briclgeport .-Xrcn Club l,2 'lit-zistirct' RICIII.-XRD NI. IAXVLIISS ful ,Xvzilon Rozul, Milton, Mass. IJCIIILS List 33 Stag l,2,f4, Fczuurcs Editor 2. Personnel Nlzinagcr 35 New I-'ronticrs I, Co-Editor 2,33 Sodalitv - - . , . . 1 l,2. Xlicc-Prt-lt-ct Il, Prclcct 'lz Czunsius Academy 2,3,4Q Drzuna Society 23 Dogwood Festival Committee 35 liincrging Lztyinzm il. CONGRATULATIONS lo lllc CLASS OF 1964 FAIRFIELD REP BLICAN PARTY 3. fr. Cf... .f 1964 Jblzafwrhlmaioyouinfhnynanafnmnm. C02 bww fha! whatwm you do, 110101 adiona wrll nn rpm: Aclwnl again blur wzhlum and good luclf, down flmqnafmfnmnm. 1 REMAR PRINTING CO 182 Clinton Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Telephone 367-7632 JAMES J. LAWLOR 31 Farnham Avenue, Yvaterbury, Conn. St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,43 Varsity Track 23 Russian Circle 2,33 C.I.S.L. 43 Waterbury Area Club l,2,3. JOHN E. LEARY, JR. 29 Colonial Avenue, Devon, Conn. Math-Physics Club l,2,3,43 Bridgeport Area Club 1. JOHN A. LECHUS 19 Hubbell Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Dean's List l,2,3,43 Math-Physics Club l,2,3, Secre- tary 4g Naugatuck Valley Club 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE B. LEE Old Lantern Road, Norwalk, Conn. Varsity Tennis 2,43 Business Club 2,3,43 Norwalk Area Club 1,2,3,4. VVALTER A. LEES 51 Kirk Street, Methuen, Mass. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,43 Young Radicals 3g Strich Society 3,43 S.A.A. Director of Varsity Sports. CONRAD R. LEWANDOWSKI 102 LaSalle Street, New Britain, Connecticut Knights of Columbus 43 S.A.M. 2,3,43 Hartford Area Club 1,4. JOHN G. LICHACZ 332 Pemburn Drive, Fairfield, Conn. Chemistry Club 23 Spanish Club 4. EUGENE P. LIDMAN 1250 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. S.A.M. 43 French Club 13 Bridgeport Area Club 1. PETER J. LINGUA 76 South Center Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Basketball Team 13 C.I. S.L. 43 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. BRUCE A. LINSKY 36 Peltier Avenue, Metuchen, New jersey Varsity Track 2,3, Captain 4: Marketing Club 2,3,-1: Spike Shoe Club 3,-I: New jersey Area Club I. ALBERT T. LOIKO Gilbert Heights, jewett City, Conn. Dt-an's List l.2.4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Historian -I: Stag 2: Sotlality l,2,3,'l, Sacred Heart Committee Chairman Il: Knights Of Columbus 2,3,-I: Mendel Club l.2,3,'l: .M-stttlapian I: Freshman Orientation Committee Iii Hartford Area Club l. T. GERALD MAGNER, -IR. ti XVootlIt'y Manor, Winnetka, Illinois Clue Club l, Varsity Tennis 'l,3, Captain -I, Intra- nitnals l.2,3,-lg Dogwood Festival Prom Co-chairman fl, XVintt-r Carnival Prom Co-chairman 4: Senior IVeek Prom Chairman -l: K.N.P. 4. Black Rock Turnpilte - Fairfield Exifs 44-45 Merrill Parkway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '64 COMPLIMENTS OF from A. 8z M. PIPING CONTRACTORS Inc. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY'S PRE-LEGAL GUILD OUR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FOR ALL YOUR COOPERATION , THIS PAST YEAR. Your class officers: JAMES H. DUQUETTE, President JAMES P. WHITE, Vice Presidenl WALTER C. DONNELLY, JR., Secretary JOSEPH C. KEARNS, Treasurer CONGRATULATHNQS CLASS OF 1964 - 04' qv' A ' 53: A 7 '61 N , ,Ln 8.4 .,,'Xg S Q jg vng ul V sgtigfssts-Q Q-f f- .-- ,.. -5 gi-fear:-16ml E 5 -- -- 1. a'1:55f'ii'5,-f- '- 5 - W a a 'kcxfl?g5'3'ff'5':5'9 :F 5 Q' E '-N, ,i wIHII ' 2IlI uw w e wok !x 2----'ml X 55 4 'D l 1 9 4 WELCOME Best wiishes to tlte Class of 1061- from the HARTFORD AREA CLUB I'rt-sitlent e Guy Sitnouelli '61 Yin- President - ,lack Gardner '65 Treasurer - Q joe Cainpise '61 Corresponding Seeretary f - llay Smith '66 Ile-eortlirtg Secretary - - john Guerin '61 l'uhlit-ity f Hugh Murphy '6l ,Iohhing Yvork Quickly :Xttendetl To - Heating Yvorlt A Specialty F. W. CARROLL 8z SON PLLNIBING. IIEATING AND SI-IEET METAL WORK IUIIU Post Iload - Fairfield. Conn. F. IV. C:'IIlIl0I.L. JR. - Class of 1955 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '6-I R. J. Clairmont St Son, Inc. Franehised Arbor Home Dealer Box 994 T26 Hooksett. New Hampshire Telephone 669-0542 .IOHN M. MAHER 2184 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Glee Club 2,3,-lg Trone 3,43 Bridgeport Area Club 3,-1. JAMES A. MAAIOROS 35 Deerfield St., South Norwalk, Conn. Drama Society 3,43 Film Society 3,42 Young Demo- crats l. STEPHEN .-X. MANGO 72 Nicoll St., New Haven, Conn. Dean's List l,2,3,4g Math-Physics Club l,2,3,4. DENNIS C. MARINO . 935 XVhippoorwill Lane, Stratford, Conn. Stag 2, Knights of Columbus l,2,3,4, Psychology 2, Young Republicans 1,21 Film Society -I: Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,-I. IOSEPH M. MATURO 225 Marion Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 2,33 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, President 4g Mendel Club l,2,3,4g Fairfield University Science Forum 3,-I: Bridgeport Area Club I,2,3,-I. EUGENE A. MASSEY, QIR. 5-I Bishop Rd., XVest Hartford, Conn. Dean's List l,2,3,-I: Stag l,2,3,-1, Layout Editor 2,3, Editorial Board 3,AI: Manor 2,4, Layout Editor 43 Student Council 4, Recording Secretary: Public Af- fairs Club l,2: St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild l,2,45 Dog- wood Festival Committee 33 Freshman Orientation Committee 3: Intramurals lg Hartford Area Club I,2,33 Myrage Guild 4. MICHAEL il. MAUNSELL ll-I Mlalnut Street, IVaterbury, Conn. Business Club 2,3,'lg St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4: Ivat- erbury Area Club l,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. COMPLIMENTS OF Savoy Laundry Si Linen Supply, Inc. 425 WOODEN Raw STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT A Complete Line of Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Rental Service Complime of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS CONTRACT OF PLATING CO., ALLEN F. JOSEPH INC. LYNDA SACCO AND 4' EUGENE A. MASSEY, JR. 0 5 E UE Complimenfs of A FRIEND The Warren Kay Vanfine S'rucIio, Inc. SERVING WITH PLEASURE THE 1964 MANOR OFFICIAL CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER I32 BOYLSTON ROAD BOSTON, MASS GEORGE M. MCGINN, JR. 4300 Western Avenue, XVestmount, Quebec Dean's List, Second Honors 35 Student Council 25 Cardinal Kev Society 2,3,-I5 Glee Club, Manager 2.3,-lc Class President 2: Drama Society I5 Dogwood Festival, Assistant General Chairman 3: Freshman Oiitntation, Registration Chairman 35 IVinter Carni- val, General Chairman -l. GERARD H. McGl'IRK 532 South lvl Street, New Hyde Park, New York Varsity Tennis 2,3,-l: Mendel Club 2,3,45 Metropo- litan Area Clttb 2. ROBERT C. Mc-KENNA llll Locust Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York Knights of Columbus l,25 Glee Club I5 Class -Trea- surer 25 Mendel Club l5 Spanish Club 2,35 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Radio Club 3. JAMI-IS D. McLAI'GHLIN l39 Cove Road, Huntington, New York , Knights of Columbus l,2, Catholic Activities'Chair- man 3, Council Activities Chairman 45 Manor 25 Cardinal Key Society 3, Secretary 45 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3.4: Republican Club l: Dogwood Festival Committee 3: Freshman Orientation, Registration Chairman 3: Metropolitan Area Club l,2, Publicity Director 3. IOH N A. McNEELEY ll McKeever Place, Brooklyn, New York Radio Club 1,25 Psychology Club 45 Film Society 45 Student Athletic Association 45 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3. DALE A. McNULTY Via Bellaria, Palm Beach, Florida Stag, Managing Editor, 35 New Frontiers l,2, Editor- in-Chief 3,45 Canisius Academy 3,45 Drama Society l. THOMAS MEATH, JR. 371 Deep Spring Lane, Springdale, Conn. Dean's List 3: Sociology Club 3, President 4. jonx T. METTLING 37 Hotchkiss Place, Torrington, Conn. Manor 3,-15 Cardinal Key Society 45 Knights of Colum- bus 3,45 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3, President 45 Track l,2: Spike Shoe Club. l,2. THOMAS M. MOLLOY Redding Road, Georgetown, Conn. RONALD E. MONGILLO Cherry Hill Road, Hamden, Conn. ylotix P. stoxks, JR. 434 South Miller Road, Akron, Ohio Student Council 35 Public Affairs Club 25 Young Republicans Club l,25 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,35 Dogwood Festival Committee 35 Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 35 Metropolitan Area Club 1,25 Trone, Supreme 3,4. yxxttis c. MOORE 59 Wellington Road, Garden City, New York Stag, Layout Editor l, News Editor l,2, Editor-in- Chief 3,-1, Editorial Board Member 3,4, Director of Personnel 45 Sodality 2, Instructor of Candidates 3,fl5 Winter Carnival, Communion Breakfast Chair- man 4. THOMAS MOORE 74 IVest Main Street, Milford, Conn. French Club 25 New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. THOMAS XV. MOREAU 476 Hart Street, Bridgeport, Conn. French Club 3,45 Education Club 2,3, Secretary 45 Film Society 4. DANIEL J. MORRISSEY 72 Basswood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island JOHN H. MOUNTAIN Goodhill Road, XVeston, Conn. Dean's List 25 Varsity Baseball 2,35 Marketing Club 3, Vice-President 4. LAIVRENCE M. MULLEN 44 South View Street, YVaterbury, Conn. Dean's List 2: Mendel Club I5 French Club 25 Busi- ness Club 3,45 Young Democrats Club 3,45 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3, Recording Secretary 45 Waterbury Area Club l,2, Treasurer 3, President 4. HUGH G. MURPHY 20 North 4th Street, Meriden, Conn. Knights of Columbus 45 Management Club l,2,3,45 Metropolitan Area Club 25 Hartford Area Club 3, Publicity Officer 4. KEVIN G. MURPHY 2728 S.W. Summit Drive, Portland, Oregon St. Ives Pre-Legal 35 Young Republican 1,25 Dogwood Festival, Post Prom Party Chairman 35 Freshman Orientation 3. ROGER P. NELSON 55 Burbank Drive, Stratford, Conn. Glee Club 1,25 Chemistry Club 2,3,4. Rov G. NELSON, JR. 7 North Avenue, Westport, Conn. Stag 15 Business Club 3,45 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 German Club 1,25 Student Athletic Association 45 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3. JOHN R. NEVIN 896 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Sociology Club 25 Young Democrats 1,25 Dogwood Festival Committee 35 Winter Carnival Committee 45 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,35 Trone 3,4, DAVID A. NUTILE 41 Pequornock Road, Trumbull, Conn. Math-Physics Club l,2,3,45 Bridgeport Area Club I. THOMAS NYCZ. 678 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, New York Dean's List l,2, Second Honors 2,45 Knights of Columbus 2,3,45 Science Forum Chairman 45 Chemis- try Club 2,3,45 Condenser , Co-editor 45 Freshman Orientation Committee 35 Metropolitan Area Club l. JOHN J. o'coNNELL 36 Hazel Street, Hartford, Conn. Dean's List 25 Stag 2,35 Canisius Academy 2, Presi- dent 3,45 Young Democrats Club 3,45 Philosophy Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 25 Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Public Relations Officer 3. JAMES M. O'CONNOR Elaine Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Chemistry Club 33 New Haven Area Club 4. JOHN H. O'CONNOR 49 Rolling Hill Road, Manhasset, New York Glee Club 2g Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 S.A.M. 2, President 3,43 Academic Forum 33 Delegate-Business Symposium 4: Metropolitan Area Club 2. MICHAEL J. OLES 424 Prospect Street, Torrington, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors, 43 Math-Physics Club l,2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Freshman Orientation Committee 3. THOMAS R. O'MARRA 26 Fairchild Drive, Bethel, Conn. Student Council 4: Sodality l,2,3,43 New Frontiers 23 Public Affairs 2,3,43 Young Republicans l,2, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Secretary 4. DAVID A. ORINTAS 289 Lounsbury Street, W'aterbury, Conn. Sodality 1,23 Freshman Orientation Committee 3. CARLO A. ORLANDO 4549 Delafield Avenue, Bronx, New York Knights of Columbus 3,43 Varsity Track 2,3,43 Busi- ness Club 3, Treasurer 43 Dogwood Festival Com- mittee, Picnic Chairman 33 IVinter Carnival, Picnic Chairman 43 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3. JOHN B. O'ROURKE, JR. ll Cresthill Place, Stamford, Conn. CHRISTOPHER J. PARILLO 514 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Spanish Club 1,23 Student Athletic Association 43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 New Jersey Area Club 13 Metro- politan Area Club 2. JAMES J. PELLEY 53 Arthur Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 3,4. EDMOND J. PAGANO, JR. 50 Unity Drive, Stratford, Conn. Film Society 43 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. JOSEPH L. PAGANO 59 Addison Street, Waterbury, Conn. Spanish Club 2g Philosophy Club 33 Public Affairs 2,3,43 C.I.S.L. 3, Treasurer 43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 33 Waterbury Area Club 2,3. PASQUALE C. PAGLIARO 120 Emmett Avenue, Derby, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,43 Education Club 4. LAWRENCE E. PALAIA 536 Hollister Street, Stratford, Conn. Young Democrats 23.Bridgeport Area Club 1,2,3,4. FRANK F. PALMIERI 78 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors 3. FRANCIS T. PERRONE 236 Ridgewood Road, East Hartford, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,43 Sodality 1,23 Canisius Academy 23 Business Club 3,43 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Dogwood Festival 33 Winter Carnival 4g Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4. JAMES P. PEZZULLO 392 Huntington Road, llridgeport 8, Conn. Business Club 2,3,43 Marketing Club 3,43 Bridgeport Area Club l. IVILLIAM PFISTER 92 Lindale Street, Stamford, Conn. JAMES G. PI-IELAN 56 Longview Drive, Eastchester, New York New Frontiers 33 Public Affairs Club 3,43 C.I.S.L. 3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. DONALD A. PIJAR 66 Hfedgewood Terrace, Holyoke, Mass. Manor 43 Stag 33 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 IVestern Mass. Area Club l,2,3.4. JOEI. PLASKON I8 Chamberlin Drive, Huntington, Conn. Valley Area Club l,2,3,-l. GERALD J. PRIMAVERA 60 Evergreen Drive, Stratford, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Glee Club, Manager, 13 Mendel Club 2,3,4: Nucleus, General Manager 2, Co-Editor 33 Scientia, Managing Editor 33 Bridgeport Area Club l,2.3,4. ROBERT A. PULCIANI 295 Elm Street, IfVest Haven, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Business Club 2,3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 33 New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. EDXVARD J. PURCELL 22 Spring Hill Road, Roslyn Heights, New York Manor 43 Knights of Columbus 3,43 Freshman Orien- tation 3: IVinter Carnival Committee 43 Senior Mfeek Committee 4. FRANK A. QUETEL Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Marketing Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club l. JAMES E. QUINN 185 South Colony Street, Wallingford, Conn. Stag 1,23 Press Club 33 Hockey Club 33 Golf Team 4: New Haven Area Club l,2,3, Vice-President 4. LAVVRENCE C. RAFFERTY 277 Greene Ave., Sayville, New York Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS P. REILLY 30 Point Lookout, Milford, Conn. Film Society 43 C.I.S.L. 43 Drama Society 33 Bellar- mine Debating Society 2,3, President 4. FRANK J. RICCIO 3000 East Main Street, Bridgeport 10, Conn. RICHARD K. ROBINSON 260 Washington Parkway, Stratford, Conn. Marketing Club 2,3,43 Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 33 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 43 Freshman Basketballg Bridgeport Area Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. ROHMER Pound Ridge Road, Bedford Village, New York Marketing Club 3, Recording Secretary 4. JOHN J. ROMAMO 125 Poningo Street, Port Chester, New York Business Club 4. PAUL ROONEY 5 Crescent Avenue, Stoneham, Mass. . Knights of Columbus l,2,3,4. Chairman of Catholic Activities 43 Public Affairs Club 2,3, Majority Leader 43 C.I.S.L. 3,43 Young Democrats 3,4. JOHN ROSA 3152 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Sodality 1,23 Bellarmine Debating Society 23 Sociology Club 23 Veterans Club 33 Hartford Area Club 1,2. ALVIN N. SALVATO 55 Huron Road, Yonkers, New York St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3. RONALD M. SALVATORE 9 Fara Drive, Stamford, Conn. Marketing Club 2,3, Treasurer 43 Stamford Area Club 1,2. HARRY A. SAMPSON 153 King Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus 43 Mendel Club 13 Young Re- publicans 1,21 New Jersey Area Club 1,2. PHILLIP H. SARDINE 15 Elizabeth Street, Dumont, New Jersey JOSEPH R. SARNO 115 Lloyd Street, New Haven, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Business Club 43 New Haven Area Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM SAYLES 270 Trumbull Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. RONALD R. SCOBBO 26 Highland Avenue, Port Washington, New York Manor 43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Mendel Club l,2,3,43 Aesculapian 1,23 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3. PAUL V. SCOTT 74 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. MARTIN SHEA 6 Fairview Street, Yvaterbury, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Business Club 43 Market- ing Club 43 Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. WILLIAM SHEA, JR. 514 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. Knights of Columbus 43 Business Club 43 Western Mass. Area Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. BARTHOLOMEW SHEEHAN 153 Hopkins Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey MARTIN P. SIENKO 282 South Main Street, Palmer, Mass. Stag 2,33 Western Mass. Area Club l,2,3,4. GUY A. SIMONELLI, JR. 156 Crest Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Sodality 1,2,33 Education Club 2,4j Hartford Area Club l,2, Vice-President 3, President 4. JOSEPH R. SKIBO, JR. Laurel Place, Derbey, Conn. Math-Physics Club 13 Young Republicans Club l,2, 3,43 Conservative Club 1,2,3,43 French Club l,2,3,4, President 43 Valley Area Club l,2,3,4. THOMAS E. SKOWRONSKI 360 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors 33 Sodality 13 Math- Physics Club 13 Young Republicans Club 1: Business Club 4: Valley Area Club l,2,3,4. DANIEL D. SKURET 96 Franklin Street, Ansonia, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors 33 Sodality 13 Public Af- fairs Club 3,43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,41 Business Club 43 French Club l,2,3,43 Young Democrats Club 1,2,3,43 Freshman Orientation Committee 33 Dogwood Festival Committee 33 Valley Area Club 1, Treasurer 2,3,4. JOHN C. sLAv1N 79 Concord Street, XVaterbury, Conn. Knights of Columbus l,2,3,43 YVaterbury Area Club l,2,3,4. VICTOR E. SMILGIN, JR. 265 IVi11iams Street, New London, Conn. Dean's List 33 Spanish Club 2.3.4, Secretary 2,33 French Club 3. MICHAEL SMITH 64 Diaz Street, Stamford, Conn. GENE SORCINELLI Hickory Lane, Ansonia, Conn. Math-Physics Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 43 Valley Club l,2,3,4. EDXVARD N. STANCO 66 Laurel Street, I-Vaterbury, Conn. Ivaterbury Area Club l,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. STEM' ART 26 Gina Drive, Centerport, New York Education Club 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Dogwood Festi- val, Jazz Chairman 33 Metropolitan Area Club l,2, Secretary 33 Trone 3,4. EDIVARD H. STONE U 345 Putnam Avenue, Port Chester, New York Student Council 43 Sodality 1,2,3,43 New Frontiers 1, Managing Editor 2,3,43 Marketing Club 33 Young Democrats Club 13 Winter Carnival Committee 43 Dogwood Festival Committee 33 Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 33 Metropolitan Area Club 2,3. ANDREW SULLIVAN 733 Bee Street, Meriden, Conn. Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,43 Cross Country Team li Mendel Club 1,2,3,43 Aesculapian 1,21 Spike Shoe Club 1,22 Young Democrats 2,33 Hartford rea Club l,2,3,4. JOHN J. SULLIVAN 38 Keefe Street, Waterbury, Conn. THOMAS E. SULLIVAN 10 Oxford Street, Northport, New York Knights of Columbus 1,22 Philosophy Club 43 Chem- istry Club l,2,3,4. FRANK T. SUMAN 213 Standish Drive, Syracuse, New York Manor, Assistant Advertising Editor, 43 Cardinal Key Society 2,3, Treasurer 43 Marketing Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 2g Young Republicans 1,23 Senior Week, Financial Chairman 43 YVestern Mass. Area Club 1,21 Berkshire Area Club 3,4. ALAN P. SUPERSANO 340 Jackson Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Education Club 2,3,43 Russian Circle 2g Bridgeport Area Club 4. ROBERT J. SVAB 171 'Green Valley Road, Stratford, Conn. Education Club 2,3,43 Bridgeport Area Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH SZASZFAI 426 Prospect Street, Naw Haven, Conn. Public Affairs Club 43 Russian Circle 2,33 New Haven Area Club 3,4. VICTOR M. TESORIERO 481 East 18th Street, Brooklyn 26, New York Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Mendel Club 33 Radio Club 1,23 Metropolitan Area Club l,2,3,43 Trone 3,4. GARY E. TITUS 256-48 Upland Road, Great Neck, New York Student Council 1,23 Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4: Class Vice-President lg Manor 43 Glee Club, Manager l,2, 3,43 Knights of Columbus 43 Drama Society 1,23 Winter Carnival Committee, Queens Contest Co Chairman 43 Dogwood Festival Committee, Corres- pondence Committee Co-Chairman 3g Freshman Orientation Committee, Chairman Cook-Out 33 Met- ropolitan Area Club l,2,3. DOMENIC D. TOTO 190 Long Hill Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey Russian Circle 2,3,4, President 33 Public Affairs Club 3,43 Young Democrats 3,4. JOSEPH A. TRONOLONE 792 Fairview Lane, Cliffside Park, New Jersey Dean's List l,2,3,43 Education Club 33 Young Re- publicans 1,2,3. VICTOR I. URBANOWICZ, JR. 88 Blase Road, New Britain, Conn. New Frontiers 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3,43 Glee Club l,2Q Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Philosophy Club 3,4, Secretary 3,43 Canisius Academy 3. ROBERT J. VIOLA 26 Cherry Street, Milford, Conn. RONALD VITALI 165 1Varner Street, Hamden, Conn. Management Club l,2,3,43 S.A.M. l,2,3,-13 New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4. THOMAS VITKA 365 Barnum Terrace lfxt., Stratford, Conn. Knights of Columbus 2,3,43 Psychology Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Dogwood Festival Committee 33 Fresh- man Orientation Committee 33 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. JOHN J. YVALDEYER, JR. 258 Bullard Street, Fairfield, Conn. Basketball Manager l,2,33 Bridgeport Area Club l,2. GREGORY IVALSH 75 Calvin Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 13 Knights of Columbus l,2,3,43 Mendel Club 1,2,3,43 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. PETER C. WALSH 188 Mystic Valley Parkway, 1Vinchester, Mass. St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 33 Eastern Mass. Area Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 2. R. MICHAEL YVARD 376 Main Street, Cromwell, Conn. VINCENT WARD 28 Edgar Street, New Haven, Conn. JAMES P. WHITE 36 Nutmeg Lane, Fairfield, Conn. Manor 43 Glee Club lj Cardinal Key Society 43 Knights of Columbus 3,43 Class Vice-President 43 Dogwood Festival, General Chairman gl Freshman Orientation, Assistant General Chairman gl Varsity Baseball 23 Education Club l,2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 43 St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild, Vice-President 43 Bridgeport Area Club l,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. WIELAND 35 Sylvan Avenue, Wallingford, Conn. French Club 1,23 New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3. CHRISTOPHER R. WULLE 588 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Dean's List, Second Honors 2,43 French Club 1,23 New Haven Area Club l,2. 81. FROM PHOTOGRAPHY TO LITHOGRAPHY A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley 8: Thomson, Inc. Chrysler Building New York 17, N.Y. l I I I f Wellesley Ma 19 N . , ss., . orthgate Rd., CE 5-8877 Albany, N.Y., 450 Western Ave., HE 8-0361 P1 f I0 ography Division Victor O'Neill The People . . . the Events . . . the Situations . . . These are all parts that go into a Yearbook. We have tried in this edition to portray as far as possible the nature of Fairfield University for the past year. It is for this reason that we have expanded the section for the underclassmen, and have devoted more time and energy to see the whole rather than the individual at this University. As you have seen many things have changed. You may agree or disagree with specific elements, but you will have to conclude that there has been a significant, important and necessary change for the better. But we have not completely departed from tra- dition as one can readily see. We have kept a certain element that has pervaded Yearbooks in the past. Here are times, both happy and sad, but times that we will not forget. YVe have considered the more pleasant moments, but cannot pass over the sad ones because all of it has gone into making the past year and has formulated the plans for the future. The portrayal of some of these instances has been easy, while others have been difficult. In all, it has been a pleasant and rewarding experience accomplishing it. I am grateful to all who have put not only time, but also money to bring about this Yearbook, especially: Father Egan, for his moderation as a moderator, Jeff Clairmont, without whose talent for gathering money, we would have been at a loss, Gene Massey, for his ingenius talent for finding the correct answer, and for his many hard-working hours over the layout sheets, Pete Goss, without whose camera and ideas there would have been no Yearbook, Walt Donnelly, from whom there were no complaints, and whose conscien- tious performance was a real help, Bob Anderson, Russ Gaudio, and the Reverend Mr. Charles Coyle, SJ., whose time and talent were invaluable, Mike Curley, whose poetic ability is responsible for the literary quality of the introductory section of this book. Tom Leonard, Jack and Bob of The Warren Kay Vantine Studios, for their professional photographic services, and last but not least, Mr. Victor O'Neill of Bradbury, Sayles, O'Nei1l, Hurley and Thomson, whose helpful advice and whose faithful service helped us over many stumbling blocks. Respectfully, ALLEN F. JOSEPH Editor-in-Chief if-Q EW N Gx g'ffm i 55'- -- O S3.!,H,5,X Q.,-ff 6' Q 5 419 19423 O I . 4' f--, ri -. . dx 'gf - 4 xx Q . Fa , , ...lf ff.-24 H1 1 X ' -I XX XX . - Eg f x 2 .Q Q f X 1, I- r xjxx 0 K 'ff dwww- 1964+ -137488