Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 332
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1968 volume:
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'-1: '1'1- 11.111, 11321 I' T417-:HQ iii: .gg -- '51, -jf X 1- rg 11 , - n ,1 -ff-fain' 1 1' 11' Q 11 ,4 11 , 1 ' 11L,?5F 'f15LQ .31- .1fiQg1i1 -LL'311'T 'Q,..11.11'1ilQ5F 1+ licill,-gs 43,1 , - -21' gf IIPI' lid 5115 slr tit! 'go 2 ' 5 if TI-IE 1968 MANOR BoxA Fairfield unaversny FQirfield,connecnwf 06430 - 203 259 2453 PAUL J. GREELEY ..... Editor-in-Chief Joi-m W. 0'KEEr-'E .. Assistant Editor PAUL D. BUEKER .. Business Manager A new era of growth began at this University four years ago. Over these years the Class of 1968 has participated in the creation of the unique tradition that is, and will continue to become, Fairfield. During this period of rapid development the Class has travelled in the wake of a man who initiated interest, enthusiasm and growth at Fairfield University. The Class of 1968 has been closely associated with this man. We arrived here together and together we have seen the same dynamic evolution of this University. Sometimes this vision was seen from op- posite vantage points. It Was, however, always seen for the mutual benefit and growth of this institution. For his interest in the Class of 1968, for his constant devotion to Fairfield University and for his contribution to the growth of our Uni- versity, we, the editors and staff of the 1968 MANOR dedicate the 1968 MANOR to the President of Fairfield University. THF, VERY REVEREND WILLIAM C. MCINNES, SJ. . 4.2 ,-4: W.. -..4-.Q.. r.-,'-:- W ' we-'-z i'-fr 1a2:g W- U J , f -I ',.ff'!.. X 45,1 F P 'MEN 1.5. 'mffff , ' -1 '1- -T 'm -1 V , . ..f ' W 'I 4 ' 1 f - , '75 ' 'rv-' Z ' 'l!!',.'5. : 4,,'. ' 'l ,-' ii?- ' ' T,-:Q ,-77 'A 4 Q41 .'-,. ,. n 1 rv- ' -' ' FI-.Y--FJ f' ' iJ'5Q'?fqQp1 -3512-' ' ' pw-In f , f 1 P J' '1 L, -Z 4 gb mm 'f ' 'Qin ' '-J, 1 . j v , if 'A' 'IA2g '! 1.- . ' ', Q. f' j. 'ff' f vs My -f ,Q mi. -.ff of as-1: M v 4 'l5x-4 ' v , AA? K x ls R k -. ' 8 A 5- ' 4 A . 4-ng? 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QA' qi gfigl i-1,151 'p - -nl f Q: .Q -7'4 x 'ilk ,I h Y I- m.s..'5! , Li la -..,.,, 110 44. -QV 'fi' f Y K, i'i.':'.' ' W1 -- X . ,- vii ,xl ... - , 5, .ev-.-r . Q1 , 1. .L-.,,1 wr' 6 5 ap V ' 'F-,.1 f Q. - , 41 , .3 'fi-'4--' A. Q5 sr: 'H I 1. 1-' ' P 'Fl' Nz rv' '21-.fix ... 5' iii.. Qgximigf., .... W- wSw f 1 u bi I I + w 8 o f? I,-I-'Zum-,X ... P A.3.,sffii'7 ' - Y 'l.'Tf', '- W Agn,- ' ' l3L, 1.,fiL Y , ' '-Lgjqv -'Y -' 'Qilg'-'sw ' ur-1 ' W' A us! A V w' 'N ' ' . ,-1.-1 is ' fl 43 .3- .l 5- g,. X . 1 , Q' ,' 1 . ' f... 5.ge .' - Q,-Ass.:-a1'..: 'fh fm. VERY REV. VVILLIAM C. MCINNES, SJ. 10 .li Y, ES Q REV. GEORGE S. MAHAN, S.I. REV. JAMES H. CO UGHLIN, SJ ff-.1-+ 11.1 -1-,-.,.-Jr rf-Q . DR. ROBERT PITT REV. HENRY MURPHY, 5.1. DR. JOHN A. BAHONE DR. VINCENT M. MURPHY FREDERICK LORENSON ' Sl 5 H K, VTR v -,W Wig M' 1 4.2 ' ' S PAUL BARNES El 1? X 1 ' in REV. HARRY L. HUSS, SJ. ELIC anmuus 1 nuns ID GEORGE MOLONEY V. IAMES CAVALLARO ROBERT K. GRIFFIN JOHN DUNIGAN 12 'S REV. JOSEPH E. MCCGRMICK, SJ. RONALD J. BIANCH1 THOMAS FITZGERALD -,- .- -A H,-,,,u,--,ruaw Y GEORGE R. BISACCA qi Q I 5 g E: 1 j .- 1 ' 0 E' ' xg W! , ?. l', ,s' ' f , E -j gfwti' , ' . ' i' FW-52EfEf E 5l r X . T 3-' . : GRM, 2 X , I , ..i, . 1 v r-an--4.- .gk 1-.-. ' T :'T- - ik' . 4 , A I .nr .-....-..---,,, - A - . 4 - -A Lil-1: Q ','.,A,f' :Fr ' - ' -.-Vw--L, -,- -H --'T L-L . -3 .A .., ,wx 4 Q -. 'S A .. - ,4,...4.. A , 3 A A ' juf- --, M- -ga..- -. , ,MU U, - M. '4'tf . IL!-vwxlf , 4:-.J fl, - - -ix ' Alflflf' ' .gf ,,,, - vf..- - . ...v-,.-...-...... .. ,,,, , , v .x-.-is-gr G --- , I vs..L,o:-Q. .- - J ' '4 ' - J! 4v...- , 411 , A Q- ...a... . - ' --...-......... -:-,'.',,, 'A '- -v-p 1.- . .. , ,, , ' 4 I :-: 5 4 ' 4 - Q 'J.l.2xl I A -4 grammars- , f il, : V, '-' i .. F I I' v .P I wa . I I 1 . . 1 . , , .Y V -15.5, -3.2. ,.,. - ,W Q. 5,-11,11 1 v ' ' ' 'T - . 1 , ' . ' UT-1! 1 'QI-' ,-,519 . + ' ' w -H. V -.- 913' - 22:1 'fi E' if J E ' ,fir 5 5557 1 1 REV. GEORGE A. GALLARELLI, SJ. C. DONALD COOK VINCENT R. D,ALESSANDRO, IR -v DR. JOHN SCHURDAK -QL., i N ., V' 36713 I 7,51 STANLEY G. ROBERTSON AUDREY THOMSON U F - 2? S Q2 K1 A vi A f- iss an 3 5 9. Q 1 THOMAS J. DONAHUE REV. THOMAS J. BURKE, SJ THEODORE M. BELFANTI ,,-- , 14 REV. ROBERT BETTIN GER JOHN M. HICKSON RABBI VICTOR SOLOMON A WILLIAM LEARY IR. and PETER MADONIA DALE ARCHER MCNULTY JOHN G. O,CONNOR 15 mu qu- ,K ! 1 fp Vw 3' L v-41-1' V DR. ALBERT A. ABBOTT 'I6 GEORGE B. BAEHB -1 MJ? glwwgl LOUIS BERRONE 2 ALFRED F. BENNEY Q06 75 Z REV. JOHN L. BONN, 5.1. DB. JOHN 1. BOITANO REV. RICHARD M. BRACKETT -Z '+g 7i:fTfH-'17'- QMJEE? -t',fiT22357f?g. ITF ' mn TF, fu-1 , M f WU 1-fr Eg, 1 V ' T' ,fl 'jELI.f3:f? .24-f' fF f1,l ,P . ., JL'-z' - 1, f -rf neg 15:3-5 bg 'J' ' f 573 4 1.--1 M r: fi-1. ' LLfA t'f :: '-Lf gg5'l 1'1 fi' L.-' ,Q-'L L? ' ' fu' : 'I'i.1' 'VB' uzmfgf . 1. 'Ji Y -. :L-J . Grp U-: , , ' ' 57- , U gg5-f7'E9'wQ7irD '- ' 25 if Y'-'Pw ff ww f-- '- f- .. -' - X- ':.v,A f-- -1 fx - V l e- . , ' AH-' s--rn ..-.-ff., .av L - L- -,- ,.g.. , V, ' :Vi ', , ' 1 ,J '-T 1.13 ,.. ?9?Qg'+ '11, 1 -I1g':.'v2f 5A--, Q Q f ,clwfvfg-.q.!:S-, -H1151p,ra ,f:1ia-4-:,x-5,-par, , M-..,.. bf, ,.F.u.j,..,.,15bg. ,, W., ,A mfwf- -if 13311 Agggiff 7:--, fp , F.: J,-E ,-:gg-,-, ,..1.gIquri,,,3:-1gig- , A 3 71.3. -ef:k:a-,'g1-?:7 :1- 'gsgvq' ,6g,...M- g' int: :LMI - '1' Q V i if 'f , ,. -'-:.-'wMg 4.'i- 1' i , 'Egan ff ,Q Bu' , Y QE-nw X WWW '--1 ' 'ii 1, I ,.. xl Q rx- t an nr .ff I .1 . . ,QQEIQT . - Lu, L n xr-' qi Q, fffulkw. :fCJM+15- REV. WILLIAM F. CARR, SJ. ROBERT COX Wlffid i DR. DONALD A. COLENIAN Ls. Zldgwf Zwmw ARSENE CROTEAU 1 R REV. RICHARD D. COSTRLLO, 5.1. 4?s.e.,.Jm. Caug- REV. JOHN D. CROWLEY, SJ. Qm.CLL,L: fklmifin 1 REV. THOMAS M. CURRAN, SJ WOLFE M. CZAMANSKI E 5 PAUL I. DAVIS gmgvd Q..ifD.Q.,4..,Si1, REV. JOSEPH G. DEVINE, s.J OOJULM Q ,SM REV. WILLIAM G. DEVINE, 5.1. wvnkpf DE. EDWARD M. DEW S I:-.,.,,f Qi... QEQMM. CARMEN F. DONNARUMMA 'I 94 K Q U KING J. DYKEMAN M7 425605 N!Zfb41fjf9l4fvZff7 ROBERT G. EMERICH DR. JAMES F. FARNHAM ,V . 'W .. - ' EER W ,- 353 , WEE? 9 la 764-,ff?7I. LJ! DR. ROBERT M. FEDORCHEK REV. MR. LEO F. FAY, 5.1. 7Z .Nm- 4 r, -. -M 1 , n y' X. J'-,EL DR. ANGEL FERNANDEZ KNIEL A. FELICETTI D 5?lu.'1 MW DR. BETTY FISHER - zu-1. ' ' .-X -. I in r ff...,fw..... HARRY FISHMAN ANDREW MCC. HEATH DR. JOSEPH G. GRASSI 'Eg v- Q54 -1? '1?i Qlj T.-1 el fl if ...Q- -1-li ' 1 ,.,, DR. VVILLIAM GARRITY, JR. Wwyww MARIO F. GUARCELLO REV. MR. ANTHONY D. HECKER, 1 xl I EDWARD H. HEINZE - 4u.l:- Jul..-.aT-.- DR. JULIA M. JOHNSTON A gzfzfwz JOHN G. KOLAKOWSKI REV. WILLIAM H. HOHMANN, SJ. REV. FRANCIS R. 1.. W1 LAWRENCE 1. H. KAZURA LAGASSE, SJ. -,--A - - - , WM? RUDOLPH, I. LAN DRY 2 -4 v K cfs W j! fM'1,Q? EALKO LUKACS MQ, f1QZf+fi5 yg,,g3,,,,t M, Q gr REV. VICTOR F. LEEBER, 5.1 REV. MR. FREDERICK A. MAPLES, REV. JOHN M. MAHEB, S.j'. Q ,,'.:..N . ':- , .l ar SSH - L, em ff me mi - ni Z? 5 :Q , ,K ie fx: gf Za 154 51-If, Q, if U k 5 Y , . Z J' 5151, ' ov- ' E1 ' Q W 724 bww DR. JOHN MQCARTHY V WWfW DR. MATTHENV 1. MCCARTHY . W- .M REV. JOHN J. MCCARTHY, 5.1. hum AMM4 MICHAEL F. McDONNELL lqbign DR. GERARD B. MCDONALD i 5 M. A 1.-niL' WW' 3 7 EMM kP.,.4.,.y REV' THOMAS A' MCCRATH, SJ' REV. T. EVERETT MCREAKE, SJ. E i f M JY 3 R ' gy: 'E 25:21 . 'if'5f. 'N ,,H-?'v..'5Q5Lb31vsf.-!f:- f:1 H'.' . Ain., . : x '-.r'f-'-MH, r M1 Qu 5-,yn ': - v ' . hu Y. '1'fA '-JN-,3Q', ,,., 11, ..,! Q.- I mes F WMM ,2Q,.Mm. J 2g.4.ez1+,Jy JAMES R. MULLAN REV. LAURENCE S. MULLIN, SJ. REV. JAMES MCL. MURPHY, SJ. DR. JOSEPH T. MYERS -:f fJ!:Qi?5.f:-,- 1 Kr!! P' f'f?'Tf7L-- - A l' .ff -'jj 1,537.5 .4 X E' F 'lf'9'-i- ?521esf'3-1 ifijfii' .- 11 , 4: '55 ' ZZ' M9 T154 RQZLQKQCZSL. RICHARD J. REGAN AR W . A RR ARTHUR R. RIEL, IR. ----m-4 Wfflvfm KI4'-CZ. V'NL' Q C W- DR. NICHOLAS M. RINALDI ' V Dflaj V WF I IRR. VINCENT I. ROSIVACH J jd'-ua REV. JOHN W. RYAN, SJ. DR. W. RONALD SALAFIA DR. IEROM SCHILLER l 14 v ':T1'.-GT. ' Q.: ' 'V ,QLQML SLAM! DR. HELENE L. SCHER HIMWQQQ JANE L. SAX 30 JAMES D. SHIELDS 2 l 626 20,-4,54 500299 DONALD M. SPOTO D. RAYMOND STABILE QW MQ-,fzwwdzn M IK KUEN TONG DR. ALEXANDER TOLOR JOHN E. VELAZQUEZ W - 3 I Q A Q 4415. REV. JAMES A. WALSH, 5.1 fm.-, i MAA DR. THOMAS E. VESCE 4464? A ZJLQ DR. RALPH S. WELSH BMMQ, Lnaszazfpy DR. JOAN G. VVALTERS .1 N-,, 7 1 5 .I 1- AQI. .'1 Q L 1 '14 x gf 4 C PF 2+ E 6, - 5 jc if if , . ' is J Q ' N 1 i l bd 1 C. Q . V ffl: ' Lf ,,I N' A V ' ,gf l.jl1-QW'-., wr'-1 ja. ' .-: V W f . k fj --WJ, uf X V ., .. M ,A ..,., -W- -- V ,- -'-1 'I 4 'x1 ''v-nw-.-,-,-.-X., : , Q ,-N.. ,Av-M-, V . .Y Q W 57, GUY R-BAP-BAN0 DR. JOSEPH E. BOGGIO i ROBERT E. BOLGER li YT i i W 1 F l l 4 -x.,'- QV gg Q' W X. fwfm DR. THEODORE J. COMBS REV. VVILLIAM R. CALLAHAN, SJ. 1 u x ,ZMMQW DR. SALVATORE A. CARRANO ,MMM A amz'-do GERALD O. CAVALLO 725141 ?J?Jww7 WILLIAM F. CONNELLY f . -: 1 - 1- 1.1 M ,, -.f . , -f -. -.Q --.. . I. 131-1, ,Vg V -A f . , ...JJ3 .Ev ,iv ' - - ,A .1 . f .5 5- 1, 1- F-1-.-s QU U V .gy l, NT WM QM... lfJrdf,UcM,3Q5w,A:,!n1. BRIAN F. DUNN REV. ANTHONY I. EIARDI, SJ. 40-,L P J-gba!-qi sv REV. GEORGE D. FITZPATRICK, SJ. Z? THOMAS 1. FITZPATRICK . 2245... ' J fC'Z 1 'g' Z,,.e,fF,4L14'Z4n4 DR- EVANGELO5 HADJIMICHAEL REV. GERALD F. HUTCHINSON, SJ. K . '- - --'-JBA?-'-5Gf11f.'.. C. 1.11 . ' 'E ' ie ' . anl , 1, .1 94164 MAME ff DR. JOHN E. KLIMAS, JR. KENNETH 54. KUNSCH 431:43 ff! QM G92mLZ.4....1y 5.Af9Lfe'Z:7,29. DR- JOHN G- MRCDONALD REV. JAMES H. MC ELANEY, s.J. H T . . M Mfwfwff JEROME A. MELI REV. JOHN P. MURRAY, s.J. 1 -A we-M,,,,..,....--vq , .. 1 'Zia 8bv..7f,'3Egi A V r - Es WL SQA STEPHEN 1. o'BP.11sN f4fW9'fW4 WW DR. EDMOND I. CYCONNELL .fzmg 0 my EDWARD . O'NEILL I WMA VVILLIAM I. PARKER PHILIP I. PETERS 1 1 Wim! P MR. THOMAS 1. PINKMAN DR. FRANK J. RICE 'ww W rj, REV. IAMES W, RING, 5.1. 5. . ,, 1!g+?A.l, A-ii 3 MR, BM Jw Q My DR. DONALD1. ROSS DR. DOROTHY B. SHAFFER lflfll - 7' Marv, -Qwlcrfg 'Uh ' ' 7 MARY P.ToNG DR. DAVID P. STIFF REV. FRANCIS TORRAS, SJ. DR. ALBERT L. WHETSTONE lin. REV. ROBERT E. VARNERIN, SJ. 7.4, Q72 57 DR. TIEN WEI YANG M r-fu: A ' , , ' 40 I 4 if ,.4. 2 , 7 ,,. 'A . 4'-J, .2 - U! 1.- H92222222 ,,,,.,,..1-i- ' 'I 'B , 1 . v ' AY: .1 M55 1 af- W 'Q .fr., spy. Mfr: U . The introduction te ,,.,,Lf:'s-1.4 ,RAY .gi MW. . ,r A . E925 it .ti When the moving vans le ,Qi five hundred new recruits two gold fish, an what a mixer 1 airfield University began with a handshake, sixteen empty forms to Complete, beds to make, red and white beanies Fairfields Campus had seven sets of drums, a week to find out -..fs-M 4 5.-:hiv --N an-vi 43 ' l , mg? RQ :mx I I Q 1 '- M 2 E .- Bi, 'w,,- , . 51, Y -J' . ,. . x mm A' . ff' S., I Q Ng 5 P. 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I Q Y 9 rl I' 1:3 , gt ., 1, 44 - Q, wp A V Qa- 4, Most of the freshmen were 21 little Wet behind Q . ,-Q -1-',.X the ears iii' f 1 V, -, The junior Class showed it was a long way to the top qi S xf E' In early evenings dust swirls- Visible only in lamp light Thoughts like dust, Glance off shiny, hard, wood Broken only by a slamming Card catalogue V'tihm Unly I for a split second 1.777--'- I 2131. 'Ulf 1 3 'H ' i 5 .1 4' H ' 'lm gg I I I ' 5: -is X. A Q Ag-.P A fade slowly, painfully, into 21 sheltered mind. D iscussion an reflection , 41 l 3 A l ff.: TF . .. K Q ' . X- -5-q n , .ia -, ,g fm, A 'M .x 1 ' ff has 'Q 1 ' Q1 :I 111.1 H: sl z., 1 I .. xx , ' 'El , '- A ,,, . , d ' - fi' w ,'7 ' ' . ,I I . V2 ' , 5 5 ' .N W X Yr . . 1 vsfh ig? , ' :va , 9 0.3 ' L -aw' 49, y . 8 2' 'X , P E-if . M. ..w,:,p . if. i- - 'xx V . 'N- . ' Q im, if -W ' i ' '15 ,V U . ff? 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' 'Wan mmf? 41 'Ea '- w W w' -1:1 -1571+-.P-4, ' ! A ff' 'if ,315 J' 'Z A ' .'-H: ,fx - 4:-' .. sa' ml ,1L,.. !fVf3l' , QSNA -. -,A X- . V' ' 1- .1-I-' f 1 x -5-,-fn,-' . if f.,-3 , , . . a.. :I '.'-qfliig :ml in 'sh -,,1 '4-lk U-5 f',g. n, .,'.sn.,,,,,.u-,ling P+. - .ra-1-wgzy . 'Q ' ' f 'T-11: 9 'i45','.', 'v M--.1-'-Wray. gu., 1 .,.e-thing!!-, QQ- .T.4g.Nf',, A... --Z-gr-V-.5 .ff 'Q-Z-2117.1 -. , V, . , ,.,.,,.., ,Wh -. fi-L.w111,,A,' 2 .-fY...f:.::j:1 -lid-'14 Eg . . Wm 'M m gg 1555 ,jfgiwi 5' Middle of 11:1 R' fl' X- rl lx K x 55,155 gig UVM . f wQAf T ffw WE U ID! xiffwfm For some peace shouted silently, XX- k Q 53 w . 95 ' Q Exx- v -1235? -i' ' rw- ' 1 F5 ES w-mu . If x P If I fg w x i ' v-5 Q I C X Q 1 Q ,L' , . i 'xx wmrw ' f .li Ax 0 ' ww I 5,13-' .Q 4 1 J .fffr homecoming X Qi Women are mysterious animals, e e teasingly beautiful ' tough to tame fun to be with, but .zap , ,, . 'T' . 7' ' 'M f if l7yj:,,Q V xi Nt .1 5.7 -.- gfsrfq Q , . . wily A . X .vrs'w,,. , ' ' , ,'.'g 5,l,-f?15?f?1i K 4 ' V b ,f-r1.5 ?f?i?:'1.f?1T?'f7f75? gif W- V X' fi-,gg ' ffti ' X- '31 , 1 , ' -?'4313g?3 i41i5 . f' ' , ' Q. , ' , . .egg '13, -Ig X , . ,VVS 41. 1, ,V JAf - X , it ! ' 'I '- - E , 4A V A A? 'Q A, H ' I K , t.. V ,clk A ,, -,Lx K - L' fk ff Y fEQ . eM , .1 Q 3' ' jg! ,1,j v , .' - . ff Tv, 'Q' 5 .X E 1' 7 1 - ' sp- 'cj 'i Xi -K V I: I if I 4' 2 f ' 8 ' I fri V? W 1 1W g iQg - Z if 1 1 - ,V,,',:v-lf ! '-' ' L - ' ' 3 - -' -H-141: - Ln 1 L 4 , -...,wf -- ...Q lug' - ff',?f fu' ,Q-'L 05211-Ex, 415142 f Fr .1 J I WF- .- 'fu '. rp -7 P ' Jh left. .f 1 11 N , ,. QV.. I :las ,1 A N, N, , ,H ,0 fn, F' - x ...tl , . '-i, .,..fA,.,f an 1.' .,, -ivy, .1-f.a,1:. ,, ,W-, N., . ,,,. r .S-L 'I ahfi' 5' -N-.,,k-.,,,.m--g -: of ..- ,,.',M G-,-.,.-..-.. .. P. :M ,.c..i... x, x . A'Pag,,x -.-1 THE 4 I 1 Q' m N Wa Q ' -Q- :?':ftE1.i T 1- 1-Viv ,7 srnss AR 5 ig au . V lj-1.-. -if 'W , 1 I 4, A f 1 4 Q Ll Q 4 -'gf 31 'J l ' w 0 'I' yyltilv J..' ' '9nun-Ja - ' ' . ,gpm was-snr-:e' ' ' . . -Jrsk, we-0 - f 'f 'TA ' v Q 2.11 2.W2. cl balloon beautiful Y in my 1-1-rx... ,fer ' mn... .... .4 A Y, V L, W. - - 1 Q' 1 the world rebuilding brotherhood through the joy of sweat. Progress is seeing Q Q I ww 4 W l A v.:. 5 .. ., .:.A. .l. . Al' A spark of life from a splintering sun spins around and down . J I 'Ti' in a collage of color +A eef Y .1 A Broken by chaos healed with love. -ffm? lg'w!'N54L f..A 1 A 3452: 52' , '1NZ7', if':,' '?l'A5iEf1a'., I ,QL A circus shadowed 1 an -u.. fu an f. an Q., p-..., ' Ln: .' , fmt- --.... r,,,4uZ1 Iii, ,Q-l A-annual -F - -M in 1-v - , ,. gn , -. ' Z- 1. .... '- , 3. U' -ru-Q.. -. A - A... - . as an -1' -as -.1 un 5- mug. ,f-ff..- A:d'2.L '-:-4 . Q . -.512 1- . ,Q .' 5' -.' .y ' f ' ,, X 4 :H a-,-.U 17, qi. Q ' .I li iii in dialects lf' 2 5.. -4. of bright sights, loud sounds L .f4.: i2 w'-'.'1Qess'ssfs-J- 221 ,gi -af: :1 s ' v'.', ',: 'k lx - QE 5.13. 'FN-5, ' ., Ax 135 U1 :,?.3-13 I- -ELA .JF .L , P' J,-Te.-.1 L., . .,,, nu!! . ,,, 'A unqq 1 - '-. ' F ,,, ' z'- , i 9 V ' if . f-'2?!u-.. 1.- -' Q . ,, V , , , V V 1 A ,J ' H . 'Q' A 2 :,,, - 1-Q 1 -- v- ---1, 4 sg Q.. E ., -.. ....,, - I ,...., 1 ,. ...ff 1' jj' FJ ,, 075.3 'Qi' T fir..-L i1 'Mi 3? ' -- - 1-'E f 1-A- ' A-:- 'L . .- -gr. ' ff '12-Q, - A s. --- rf - if 7 A '-:'. . ---I .., gg, Q- .. ,rel- '!'.. 1- - ..... ,. 3. 'sr' N .53L 4i and sad clowns xx fm, v l 14 .bv g b ' .1 , 1 Rx t F4 fi . !!X.lh1ll'H lHH8H IZIEFHJT X, A x ' ' x. I X V s . 2 - 1. ,Q 'X ., .wr A Oh' 'JY I -5' M 35' V - F 11 41' A V 3 .5 ,, 'i ' Qpafgw ' . Q It S HN E, 4 bw Z x , .. 'Q- ,rn 5, 41 is - F ' . . 'Lf :A 'M ' mf xf E, .1 A - '-if-, if N Q 1, - 7 H 1. 3 'Y 4 V 0 MM I i ,H I il, r 1' 1 s ' 'Huy X845 'f,1 ,' 4 1, K . J' 4a ,v ..4w-Q,-Q, T K' ,nv r f an 'N s A' -1- 43- I . H . FVJ5' v 4 . 'lfffff ff -P' i'1 ? L Q. x ne 1 3 ,A My-41, ' TVN' 5.9-' fa. ,, .av 4: we N. . ,ara P1-ug X, 4 Q, win Walking, I had a dream that winter had caged autumn when I awoke I retreated like a rat indoors to work under a tent of books WEP' J f v ' w 1 W pw w P-v O 4 . I 1 'ZHg. Fl Ir' P'559ga' df -'wziffiml ul ,M fP ?l1ff - gf, A Together We learned While Windows were closed. fb , ff, ff!!! F 21i1'fiC1d,S NA1TlbZ-l.SSk1dO1'S of Songv under the direction of Mr. Simon Harak performed with the American Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Andrew Heath, at Carnegie Hall. .415 Q 512' ' , far . N I Q 'X' awk -QE var ' J, x A J . rtfwf ! I r Time slowly, Slips quickly, then not at all. The mind tells tales never heard before. Jw E ewfwmqrf -Al, 'QALF I, .J HW -If-.' n .'il v We resisted stagnation through discussion and song. ' lm, H , m,H ..1L.w.-ll - -n i-mx Il' N.. -5- if .V .r. fr si if f N r Alone, We focus on a still moment. ge fi. Alone. We are ourselves 45 srzsstw, 1 5' V :iffiiih - -'E' 'L .' 5 5 lad For the benefit of the University community the Presidents Academy, Student Government WVOF and the STAG contributed to the progress of the student body. X ,Z 1:5-I ff We lived the good life Ml. A. ,L . ,Q JJ l -f --th-'Lf 5' 2' ft .7 aa- - X S--M- from September till late January, ,,..Y,,,... then We hoped that it was not too late. We came, we saw, Education, and we Could not believe that exams were here again. as life, has to be tested to be proved 4-gf' A post exam 'Nl depression '45 R , I. was ended by a Mardi Gras fever 9 --Y I u 2151. . 'L' 5 b: I lk '2 A - Imlabl . 3 W ' 1 0 , I E i 1 1 fr . , . ' 4. P lf '. fl 1 , 4 I f H 11 5 ws? , Mfg? 7 7 rx f 1 H Q md, ' 1 9 -n ff l Q ' E Z-:1':4' Q? f 'i 'K' DG Do the best you can... A man would do nothing that no one would find fault with what he has done. Cardinal Newman r N - K 64 ,J Q At Fairfield no man became an island unto himself. Personal commitments and interests were always pursued with the gusto necessary for completion. Q I UF FAIHFIELI F- : H I I I f ,S I 9 . H 'x 6 -:Ml :an um ww ,4,.- 'Q - -it 'U . 7., .1 JPM :yin-gs in Q I if fig .. -W? J . . . , Q , - -Gif.-an --:1danun.-9f-vRp- I .. WA ' fi, , .cvs-fx 4 My 11 yr, 'i . ,4 '. -A sg! ,, V, , ggi? ,.,.1, , 'Q ,mf K ' ' Ft' HU' . A .- AAT. '-'77 ' 5' , 14 A QSM Us D J., ,W , . f 1 I, ,-, 5 . YV! fix 'fbi' gl Lili ,vf N' ,S ' ' f --32,5 , 'Th 1 L 1' ' I li xi? i -, .f .1 O K . 1 0 ik x I '-, N ,ggzlfil 0 W ' Q S 5 W ' - M 1 qaipia- T W ' V ,LVS5-3, - -pv- ' .5 ff -V Y - -1- I . f -Lf: - ah.. Q-1.-.21-.I . ' I ,,.,f-Mb 1 ' ' - -,gg ,1 .xznzn Z 1--.....,.,,, F YW. !! 4- a:' . .v- aa-754' q-Fi' f' 4 f gf xx W ,X rf -all ly: 'Y an -am .iw my There is a time to give and 21 time to receive Creation, innovation, and spontaneous improvisation are necessary for growth ZI A N, U . my-,rj ,. My :...4-,.'.-,. -- JL- .,,...- ., 'f .. ,....-V. , I x W 95 7?-rf ui -z. '- ' bf -l QQ, I. V .yn . l - A u I VL l lytxpirh ,. I 'll 'lf 1 rid fifyfkngl' ,HS rx, fl 5 x H - . - , at-A :xl 'q Y' 1, - - 4 - '- , V, -fix! it V fs?-4 :I ri an I , ug V, HT, - 5 , Q '-fy if, YN, :Q t' 4 I' V, Qi., ,-ali 'gifs Wh 1 91,53 3- '1!k:lg.,f?::,a'-,INA IA f . 7 'e 1 1,sv,gr5tF.,.m g S 8 I ,l , ll 'C-yt, , v 5? jzgf, -,N .1 if ,'- ' len- .- 1 , , - -3 Q Y .I An, , -Q m ir 4- , V.-L Sym, rqfibi-: :,ff?:,q,: I 5 .4 . . rf ' airrln , ' -31 -,lf-:,.,.3g.,,,k . - 1f'f1'Y..,Q-.gift A jaffglv V 1 '. '-5 I lllgflifl, .7'li? ?: r AWN Tull' , bllkt Q55-Q rr! , rZg.ff j sl ',,- i71.Tf?, 213 'f 'rl-Q-'-5-if-fig-' N21 Wx f r.7' -1' -L all 5 -f- rfr1f.Hw,gf?f4r all :I ,-,In I H 3- Li' JA, aft-t:.1, L-fu., y..v..4Qty,g-,,,f4..gq H, ., ra 1-j . 1 ' .-. 1' W' 'gpg' :W '-1 'a va iwwiffaiallfr-'F?':-'iv rf--fi 'l'l14'2fv. ' l g 2 ,y A , j 1-fs'-xl fl - 'S r - A ' 1 Q, 3- . +L! 'fl gil-N Nl,-My :-wwf! .lv A :E-6 'I PV- ,17..1! r-I-'Rl QL! ,rf '1?'lf'f'f ffl A1-X. 4 2 uf 1 V.. -' hfmi 2 . '19-, -, 121' r, 'u' . ,fi .mi ' ' ef' 'ff 'g- - ,wr 2, ig. '11-1 I u IF , , r '-b -4.14 -'A -1 ':' V- . ' , 7 U, -.::?'F'?Dl3 wr 'LM 'Mrm ll N lm '- Pl '.i - . 1 iff ' - -, -'wr When We allow freedom to ring, When we let it ring l from every village and hamlet, from every state and City, we will be able to speed when up that da all Godls childr Blaekmen and Whitemen, Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants - will be able to join hands and to sing the words 'Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty, free at last.' Dr. Martin Luther King. Hs Fairfield University - mlllgl Nfl The student learns to live in 21 World of disorder. v.v A f , A.. F-4 L. Ang-ld LJ it NDN-J A happening is doing your own thing in your own way. 5-Q wir- .I , vu ..r ,:' .. ' vm'- 9 . A A' . , . Q -Ab, '93, 'L a., ,I 1 , ,711 ., , A by iw ' ..--, 4 ,, ,. 4 AM I, .T x 9. .519 I-r-. ef . , x 'J 'A 4 -.mi cgi- 3,35 avr ll K ,- Y -2' 1 -B. -fx as iff! ' L '2- P' 1 v, ' .4 -'4 p ff , A 5 5 , wr . 'ik' gf- , .v 'A 17kV u V ,. , Q MXXWNXXNNN fi.-- ' .f5'3544Y Y, 'L ii. S4 Wap 11 V 1- Ai ' r' A, lF ig gll YL- w i n g! i -'si L .. bl , V A .. -1 I K I i Ifi'iQi'iauiisi'i'ih5i'il'i'E.iiiinlihiilihiiiiullhslqienuuhuguuuua M . ,TV E V V W5 X I vw' .1 ' I W K M .4 :IV - ig- M W ' 1 Def WF Mu mu RES Qfguri ni .3 is-L . x . i,'a-'FA U- YOUR BROTHERS S I A rr X V P AB .. fl l K K fy? 'W - k ' ' ' M- ..+-. , I , - J 105 wall: ,!!ia. 4 . 44' 1 4 rf! , g f-'ru xl , . 4 w. r 1' W , sg . ., ,,ja,.,rP .1 yy .- - ri 1.3.-Eh ' V gmma 'A . -lfw '11 -id I ' Q5 .Y-. ... .., ,Y f w .ix 'J L -.uf 4' y N 7.421 :li lr ask W 9: , x ' iff? IP, 1 ,.,,, , y N V, 1 .5 x., ', 'FK' fs 'E .-A r' . . - - Laffy A ff 'W A , 4.1, -M ,Ah lin :,,4' N TS dis! ' I 5 ,LMA ,BA MA, 1 'E 1- - fafsizaf- X .glyxigiui Y wg - 1 :usd Kuala? ,f .fi 1 , Y Y 1 f 5 Jn' I? vlan ff 1,121 . ' f 3 :r .f 'v 'Y f A. W 4 9. p .E- Q If s, Q: 'Q in At:-6 1 t'f55,rg, I' xii?-sw 1-T4-04 X ,du 2 sir-'51 ,.,.v.1' Q ' . Q. ',. u its 1 42411. 1 .na J. .g.i.1'7V . 1 Q. ' u 1 Aw, I! I X yd W1 . . f, J' -'sf -I-X, g if . g.. le . ' FF Y I n-sl g V T 17: 1 ' . Q A A y. QW? IN, 0,4 QV- A . M R f :N ,xxx ,, s ,,4, -af ' aff 3 Q ' 1 g'1f'E .T ff 4 gd 'S ma P ll 1 J, Q 4 -I v iw? 4 ' I avi s 9 vw 4 .P J H J ? H 'H F.g n-Q. 1-5 'if ' . . Hur ' r . 'I' Ai 44 'V'-1 'f' - '. a ' if-W Q Y' Q , if 4, wi' 1' . it QW' Sr Q .J ' 'L I ' xp 1- , ' 'K i 4, l 3. I r UP v E f 3 git' by Q w. T Q . 1 J S- S Q 110 Festival of American music ff 3 ., f fi! David W. Brubeck Aaron Copland Richard Rogers Virgil Thompson Camilla Williams Anita Gillette Y If 'X' 33 of I 'F 441' - :VI r. 5.135 . , A Eg'f-,Z QI, .f..2e- ka xii- I Kg -,.,- ff, , .,.. , 1 .,v H ki!!-ITEMS I . . i'4F:'f4 . , .W 51 M' .f1 ' A ' 3. .g ,szdiifii 4-51149-iii ,, .2 :saga ,-fun-rg. , ' ' ' ,I , . tt. ii? If if .4 gf 7 43k g . . ul E ,' r ,-1 . ' X f' i A 1 J ,N - ,fr R, I 4 ., nj ' 'gf' -if 'gQ2:'g'-I nts: ,J A ' ' A ' :ef K Z I W -A vfesi, , w JT... I .1 . T F Jai, 'I w' -gs., , V ' - r ' . -, ,- V- B. - H ' 'ff Y . ,gm A 4 .. 'W f ' fe ' gf l V f-1-um ' 1 . A -4,- -' fc- .JJ X V f ,,1'. 'ing 'aww f . V, +1 .1 - 5,0 , . - F -.4115 'ff ' ' -' - 4 A 31 p.-9S'?+ if Jai! . f . 'K , fa:-71' 1' . 1.1, W 7 'Z'-fa -ad'-.' ' ' 'f , 9 vi - - . g ' , -. Ng .' . I 1' 'vfa4 i 4' - f '- -V A- xxtyr' ' Q '1 51?', --x ' ' ' is frm ?-,MLA L.: Q - -'4 J im 4 ' ' -- + 1 'A . . - - ' : ff -, , --' A -1 1' : 1 -. . W xW'-ig' my 'A X553 gg E f wg-F -' Y- . + - - f 1 ., - ,5fJ..4 gy. V ,,.--I A .,.-rn ,555 ' q,,- . .MV ,. A . .. Q f--- y I N J. ..1 Izxrkvq- V. 4 H-yi-51511 , Y Y f., .,,,..94 X It 4,1 .q,, r Q Q 1 1 ' , ' 1- 1' . ':' 7 - 1., ,. -- , , ,. ' I , ,. 1 - 1 - ' - ' ' . ' ,V 1 ,z' , f r 'P , . S. --'-. .- , ' 1-- S- 1 ' , , .t , -.' '. 1 - ' ,4,,k ' Y .. , ' 1 '- .,-, W wx I: -X f 1 'bfi -14, , X ' ,, , , ' - - Y ' Y A ' '1 ' li' - Jz'.E5,AfZf,i ,ivhl -- A .. - -4 - v -I ' - , I .. x ' wg 1, . A' 7 17 7:.....1.-- ' '.:v'f Q. . - - 4 'm '-Lf . 1 .' '51-P JF -1' ,, . , ' ' -rzi. I--.. .. Vlfif-1.1, ., -Q?L1yq:??- Q+f,..'Q, 1-.g gg., '-fhf n f. nn - - - 5 A. 'I ..'49 -'- ' 'lr-I ', uf ff, 'i',l ff 'Visa ' . .r ' f ' 1 , ' Ny-ffejlf e-f -.-- 'VJ' - fl 'L - 1 f I' 'f 5 A 7 1 732 'L ' 'Q 5- -frf fff 3' '76 W Y ag: f ,35?f'WEF7i 4: fgfgjgb . ' ' ' P. ' -14 - ' ' ' A Q ..' ?l ' ?::?. .:4, 'f'ff :f6fQ'-1-21? F34-1: 1 ' 3 ' ' A 1' +R.-1 1-12-iw sg.. -, ' , 1 .L-w?5'if'l'f:- rf3f5 fM' V- . 1 'nee 'T ' ' 1' .4 . Anmg .,.- q, I '?rf'?9:'1 1 fw- e L1 Lil. ', , J H ' si' Ll, V, , ...4 G1ks?f4w,g' '?1941PA' '-M13 ' 'IIT - ' - 55 WJ' '.j'1.,fr1-'V 1 wx'-aw 31 Q AH Qu - 1 'Q' lm 'J N A .1 me-pn, iw, V ' ., E 'Y 'uw J ' Y al t ' Q 5 V ,., 1' -rf , . Y ' ' 'v- 7. f 5 . Y ' K n -1,5 ' 51 'U ff ,I 7 . u I JA R' '1-T Nix ' -1' , ,. L v .V MG f f', , in ,, . ' W' , - ,, 1 'A .f N Q ,v .4 r I, 1 l I f ' 1 Aisbvy. Living would be a video- replay of ended games. 1 1 1 1 1 ..- v- 1 we 1 1 , -5-V M55 N. 12 ,1- 1 mf- - . 11 .J-,V. 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QQQM-: sa .,,,g.k, 2 4 . - 'ef' 4 , '5 r l 1 .- ,A ' mf., . ,QM .ff - :Rm . f4L,,.' P ' X . lf:- .1 1 :,:-' f ff ' 4 Lg' X 2 .1 'Q' -.g-.x'x31,,. L fin ,Q '-'1,.-4 ,. . , 2 '3-4-Q1..,, --j,..,w,-,A p2fY'ggL3E if .,J'u,,,-, W ,- V L '- '1'.'.A -L-.gf 1 IM. g-. WM. -xy --4 - -a-, fz f , ,, . , up W 114. . . . P 1- 0 , , 0- U N.. 1 Ss. , 6 V Il J .1 wif.. . 3, Q I . H1 1 F N X Tl F-Sr' I I x . V A' I I Q jv- I' I M R f Q' II ,I A f L A ' Q ' ' s vv .f , f Q . - - - 1 1 X ' ' Q xx , ' ,,- M5 I L Q I IM I I I, W I III - ' ' ' . W V ' - Q . ' 3 , . ww 9 :Q . iz V Q J I Wg. .QF Y ' 5 3 J M' .. 'IE' 14 , H V 'R his x S 2 A Q V4 I lg x 0 - f ' I ' ' ' ,II Vngfw- 23155 I FJ' IIIIJI A I I, ,, , .I I I I .155 - I, LI ,g V . .1 :A ts ren- ' z 1 y . gf? , A,.,,i. in ,w,1w.13L1lnlV-reinif H I I ,I - 5 I V VI V I, , ,1 I , QI V . . , , 4' - -V., V F - ' VV- ' , I, . 4... I V V I ,.f- V V ' A 14? 2 -j'.s:'Y1 -- 5 ' A ' .QV -vw., -V+, :if-.., an 'L A ' VVV V , . V ff ' fi V ... Ve . E-V .if --1 ' ' Q T . 5 A ,.. V . 75 ? f V V,-'III I I .,,- V III L SI. I , III . ,-,IIIIII IT' ,IIIIII IIKI I ig I.-II , ,.I,, I I I I I If III.: 54: 4 ., - I .,, Q I . . .I, I ,V .I I. -M I I - ,gg I II Ei.. 'II IIII II I II II III , ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' - '- n - ' -V gpvff' V F --' '10 ' ju- if ' V V ' ' 0 -snr - -- ,QV ,1, ' ' I 1' I fi , IIJMII - I-I 1 II - u..,,, II M at I 1 . II I I ji I .I A VW' -2 V W :EI EI 'P' 'T' -Si' f-,- -V - I .Iy,,IIAJI-.. I I I H ,SI 'N V m4..4nu.. ' ibn... 7 ,, ., -f uv ,rv ,,,.,, I ' - -. TA QV- I - A i' I II 4. I',.,,., Y, f - ,Q IW ,Q I . ,,,,,,,, I ,I VII, . . I., J y IIEIIQ I..I, .AII 5 1. Hs-, , II I 'Ii , I I - 5 , ' , I 3 1-f.,.II . up ' basketball The basketball season of of many long years of Anticipation began when it basketball would one day Fairfield. The growth was college status of the one of the toughest schedules The season - its victories objectives - was a product from the beginning. Anyone this sport helped by supporting, and even by The culmination at this showed to everyone that and fans - could rise big-time basketball. 1967-68 was the product anticipation and growth. was hoped that big-time become a reality to an evolution from the small Tri-State League to playing in the East. and defeats, its hopes and of Fairfield basketball who was ever connected with playing, by coaching, by dying. activity, the 1967-68 season, the Stags - both players to the challenge of L ,,,, , ' E J . v Q w 7 'I ',.' ' ,V Z z: Ac: , . , ,X . s . . in f, Q , I, 1 , NH ' ,Er -PL Q S 2 M if L T Q, 5TABg CAPTAIN BILL JONES Coach George Bisacca . V: ' ' m M '? . AM! ' , 1555.1 A . 9 aw Cirina Q-3 f1 Larry Ufszrl ' l 1 i ,1 l ,1- ,.' 136 Pete Gillen X f f'A . lv' n,-' I if 'i Art Kenney Sol Crenshaw Suspended in motion with muscles tensed, flicking his Wrist the drama begins- ' f' .VL A r r I an 'QSEESSV Sa'- Wflztg' . 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H wr 1.12 Charles Phillips Head Freshman Coach mis.. 9 wnu1V - 1 .K 7 sass s Freshman basketball holds the key for tomorrowls success xv?-...sq Q The most cherished memories in my coaching career will be those that form the human drama of which I have been a part. George R. Bisaeca. William Jones - Professional W Head Coach-James Lynam ii aa are Lita-5, H 'X i J X .QI X :W 1 , V1 '-f nc, ' 101 I .,.l-'-. f I 5 W' '42 , 3 ' ' fn ' 1 r , 3,4 I ,... , A if H+: ' r '51 F.. , NM 1.2 , 1 gk , wuz, ' .4- if ,WW Tx. -5 'v gi r 5' , 5 A -f. L. 'L , . .-'If w, A ,, -2- L k?:6'3f f fn..geAf.'7.ff.:r 'ua-A Ag, .' si A , , ' Af 1'-, -' '. A -, -'I I 1 , Aaj'?f'9i-1'-g. Q ' .49 iw ,q1- : R S 2fx,2 ! 1z 'Y ' -.- . -7'- '?TF ff? 1514:-f ' 51. F, J 4 - a 44 if , ..- vr.- Af,-V, ,swlli-1' im. gr ,2- Q f ff 'wav'-N .- Zim! 'xl T QA ', ..- A ' ,A-. .. it qt, ,. ,,..f3.,.,1, , :41,f.a,., P' i 1 P .. .1- ur--x, 'fr H-mlfq:v,5., ,91gEf3M51 1. 'N I--J 7?'Q'9 9' lk . 'EF ' 4 Q- fuiifg 13- K, ivjQ'Ai! e-ff '-Q: Lf V W 3,1 , x , xx ,- I ,X 1 ' A 4' A A - ffm A .- A-- ,viixmwi -MA-, A-, -A I I W BASEBALL SCHEDULE b av Seb 2' Sacred Heart University New York Tech. School Long Island University Florida A8zM Tampa University Rollins College CDHJ St. Leo College Western Conn. Southern Conn. State College Holy Cross College University of Hartford New Haven College Monmouth College St. johns College Central Conn. State College University of Bridgeport Manhattan College Queens College Stonehill College Providence College Sacred Heart University New Haven College St. Peter College Boston College Quinnipiac College HEAD COACH- C. DONALD COCK SN- f 'J- ..... 'E 'I-li., '- 4? -4-ig. -I-lpn.. . H- , 5 i ' Qgj.-l-fi-I . 'ilfalii Baseball- A Game of nine men's reflexes against nine other men's 152 153 1 1 Q1zi'Pf. -maui . A ma. 1 9 wr' - in , Af -4 - ' ,- .1-1, f- .-', r.'4'..'-'Q 3. Eg V W , f - img:-.my ,, ff. 1: id. -55 - W - 3 :X , uw VY ,h H ' 1 9 1 I H 'S Mg 5 Em 1 111 9? , 5 -'E Lili M ' , ' .Q-Y, -, af: . '??',fg:sf fy 'ar '. J, .v ...H- -4 I N L :fx 4 A +I 7 w ffi' ,xx 2 M N 1 1 , . f 4 ' if . xl 6 A I-:Lv x ' V m s 5 1 v y 5 .Lf X1 K S 2 1 , U A ' N X .. K 4 1 rugby - 1967 - 1968 The gladiators fought in arenas from Fairfic':1d's hills IO the Bahamzfs. I J Ku' All F , 'A Q' ' P.,- E 91 FC Q1 K Q., Q 'wx ,, X, wh. QW s lax. ,-Q.. M z -- , I I. 'xx .fl A' s I if . if 1' of X 412+ war - 1. .1 'ml 1-. -- X4 swf! '-x... 3 - .,..W ,,,,,. rv . , M in ., A 5.1 S .2 ,,g.,,fkL. k,.,V , K 4 ,zgkf ' ,--4 .A-A 'S 54-Q - .fb 5:-sfh, ' wx ,' 'wzjr I K . f' , tg Q J 2'-' 1 ' 5 wif 'HHMSF5 Y f l X f:,,1f.?,kW ' ,' ' , Qggfgjf- IJ... Q-1 jeff, V , A' Zi iw x 1 If ,T -:ff 24:11, 4. A. ,ww . , . V , 1 ,Aviv ia- 4, ,..,, z ' lp, ffzzil 'L , , ,Az M F 'N 'pw' r: A X 1 1: ' ll Q , , 54' ' , , JFPA- ' ' 1 ' ' i 1 1- 1' gg A A - ' ' L. 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' 425' 4 pf, -'S'-'f-FJ-' ,.rfIL575L.':Yfl2gfm--1 2 Z: W. 'fig f ,- a.. 2'f'af?X5R1- -r'.5f::. 1-Q --we g?f?,zv:'L1,.?: ,5g'1f'lg:4if ye-- , ,ws-.. A L if-L f ' QS. E V. A A, H05 I 'i G rfff-B. 1 1 , J, if , , , ' -V,--1 'I R , ' vi .:. , ,.1'-,r ' Y 3,5547 51 5 ' L,,L,gx ,f I-l:?5,:idQ:T7.3Hg .Q if! . -'-'HWY' 4. -km' wk., . ,-Iix.fX,v:4n,,a.I -15fz'iz5:?- J-: '3f'i'5l75?fiS'f ,.. ..-.,, .vw.'1-Ai. f 'E'?1 ,-?'r:,S1--M ,ry :ig-N .Q ' A .fffg?,:,gg9f'iQ 1' fiix - :Ar i ff If -' ' , r - u an 1 f E J , ,, L , Q f M ,iii 5 P A lv Q se na W .1 W ,W 1 wi 19,41 5, . c- 'ga' 'cv W AL, 1 .. ww xx :L DPM .. X 1 1 f rv f 5, - ,Q ,H x., il Afmy-, 1' Y N f 'F'?.f gf' Q u- ,r, RUGBY SCHEDULE Wesleyan University Freeport C Bahamas D Cornell Medical School Manhattan College Drew University Fordham University Penn State University Villanova University M.I.T. IRQAQ as 1' 8 ,, ,5., 4' ffigiwf. Y Q - - ,, All Avbv. -1'-5' M - J A-,vlzm X431 - 4 . ,...gwv,g.fi,g. ,-.wi ..f.:f:' ', g-K'-iwff-U f ' .- - .:,.,,......m.r--.w!.., .1 BV 2- '..3-Q? U 1 1 - j ' - ,M 1 1 1 j -, it 13 f ' I i -f 145 'N 1' 'l ' Iv V .1 ... M-f 4-f A , QM ,. Jr' J N- ,' 'J '19-M. Y 1-4 , I- . l - al ' v,yi', T ,I I M. -1-. - ' v- ,,.:, M A Iwi 153 i 141 - 4 45 ,-4..es'f'w f ,.g17F21-f'-F511'-41 -' , . 'V 5' ,Y 1?--'52 1 ' C' ., 'any ' . ,ff -:QQ-3ge:,1 -awe 11. '-gg, , .,,,'fg'-1'?r4 f - J ff' H- M 'fwv 5 V'U56.k' cf' 1f-- ,w'5.i.w. . , SOCCER SCHEDULE New Haven College Quinnipac College Sacred Heart University Faii-leigh Dickinson University Monmouth College Stonehill College Paterson College So. Conn. State College Danbury State College St. Peter College Head Coach ames Kuhlmann I IQ 'ia . , V .. TL , W , A I , ,:.I.,w.. ' ' ., ' - ' - A , 'f' 9, -wav' , I .AJ A ,r ,f ,,, , 71 22441 : Y Vi , . .'-PI -Zh. :'C-.Lf-11 A 1, 6 V , ' 'ff Xa A man against himself cross country 5153 4, ,. ' Tildnnlluq-Q... -Q4 gas 1, W h V , , ,' ' . . w' .f ' b 1, 1 ' uw w 11 EQ With strength and courage, and a stick in hand, he chases a puck in a game called hockey J? S-I A WA Tm S Q ,v. .. . 3 1 .4 1,..3- '. rn,, .. -Q il ,- 6 1 1 1 1' . 1 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 17 1' 1 pk 111: .1.'1 111' V' 11'1n I 1 .-Trl ,:.--'ff' 'I- tennis 1 I-,I 1'1 .4 'i 'X I. l 7 54s.- 23. 4-. Head Coach James W. Ring, S and Capt. Steve Smith A r 5 i f 1 ki 3 .. i.z, fa .aw TENNIS SCHEDULE Sacred Heart University Holy Cross College Fordham University University of Massachusetts New Platz College Southern Conn. State College University of Hartford Central Conn. State College Stonehill College Monmouth College Providence College University of Bridgeport 1' V. T. V, I y 1 1 - 3 1 If - I 1 , I , I Q 41 , 1 1 1 1 , l I 1 I . ,. N ' ' ' k ,X-N. f J . . v vb ,Q ,rl 1' jjx 1 '. ' .XIX . I, A ' , . , -'1 3.4-, -7 wx v Vr' LI 'K . Y, I 7, , ,Rm A, V. ,'. K, wg ff f'x jx. .xl . 4..........f,:q.. 1..v, ..,W.'.,....-,4.,,.-f kr, f ' ww-W Aux, ' - any I ff f...2-Lk..-'A A Qi VE, Y ,.,--,.. ,.,..,. , P ' ' M I , Q, - ,, X v fl -.--r , track Head Coach Nicholas Giaquinto 1, I ' ' L ' - 1 '-EH 2 : , ff' A - - JUN- A-ff' al 'I75 F V,-ff , v. 1 I! W Nw M, , , v' , fVl1'i N W ll-5 lllfgfii WV' , HL11yw!:1vw,w if fri. ' ' 1, V fffif' wg -' 'F M FT V M 551' :Q v w ,...s .. N TR N , w, , -i .V H 34 . ,1n,! i,if 'Q X - . 3' ' 'J - W '- 'F 'Nz ' K ' - -f V l ' .T-fl . 'Q li w- -', -2 X t ,Q :W HW re gtk ,M- t N Karate and fencing are methods of defense for gentlemen :Q f 'M intramurals Education is attained through the world of books. But a complete education is found on the field of competition. O Sie f .J X' I A V , my ,Z.,, ' A fi f AAL .i,.,, 5. .31 Y A s ' .0 ' , xg. X53 -fd fr 1 a 'x u .-:Wifi X , i A - , 'J .: ' ' . ,..'v 1' .J I ' ..-,. U.. ,,-- 11'-H 1 . A , X-im RQ' 'f' N Q ' 1-r- ,9- qv, PM ails' ht 1. 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'+gf,1- -f 1 -2- 'ru 9 ,.,9sN . :inf ,WU 1 35 ,of-,f 'Q 'L'-' L 3 ' 1 '1 . H F J' ,xl '1 rl' 3,5-4, th B vu 1.5 .r fe .11 . V .11-,.gf,',v, I , , rw. ls. . 5.-Q ' Em IQ. 14 P T I 'Q 'if' 'lx 'IQ' 'Q Inf. h P514 f - 'V' 'vig 'oQ.'! '- ' W .,i..,-,fs-. -Q M kv Ffuhw - 's .,,.'g, ,K HENRY ABEL A.B. Psychology VICTOR D. ABRUNZO B.S. Accounting W.. VINCENT P. ADINOLFI MARTIN A. ALBANO JOHN E. ALLANSON A.B. Spanish A.B. English A.B. Economics 186 -, f MICHAEL C. AUDETTE A.B. Sociology ITS hs f CHESTER ARTYSIWEICZ A.B. Psychology bl! 'FPA 2-sw FRANCIS W. ALLARD JAMES ALSTRUM DONALD C. ARCHIBALD A.B. Philosophy A.B. Spanish B.S. Mathematics 187 ANTHONY BALAKIER JAMES A. BALDWIN NORMAN BALTHASAR A.B. Economics A,B. Sociology B.S. Mathematics i 'fxdi THOMAS E. BAGGOTT B.S. Accounting V RICHARD F. AVERILL B.S. Physics A me L- EDWARD V. BARIUS JOHN A. BARONE JOHN A. BARTKOVICH B.S. Accounting A.B. Spanish B.S. Chemistry PAUL CHARLES BATHER A.B. Sociology Z W A if V- my HW wsu .K fi? V i f QQ L GARY L. BENNETT A.B. History 189 3,4 . if BERNARD L. BENVENUTI ROBERT L. BERTERA A.B. Education A.B. Sociology 74 FREDERICK C. BEYER A.B. English 'S' ROBERT E. BIEGA THOMAS A. BLOCH A.B. Spanish A.B. English 190 -QA v C MICHAEL BOCCHINI A.B. English A. PETER BOONE A.B. Economics ROBERT O. BOYHAN A.B. History xx . 2 t t 1 .L x F Li K il Q35 fltf.-2Ei JOSEPH S. BORKOWSKI JOHN BOTT A.B. History A.B. History I. L I I .M U I un 1 L Fi If ,. iq x ,iw -' il., , - t ll V Ik N- ' it I ..- L F gi EDWARD F. BRADY RONALD R. BRANCACCIO B.S. Mathematics B.S. Biology 191 ADA-I PHILIP H. BROADHURST DAVID PETER BRULE JAMES P. BRUSH A.B. History A.B. French A.B. History ?. IGI-IN B. BRIGHT A.B. Psychology I I x ' rn. I THEODORE F. BREUNICI-I, JR. B.S. Accounting 192 Q1 ,fd 1' ' PAUL D. BUEKER BRIAN WV. BURKE A.B. Economics B.S. Finance Y THOMAS BURKE B.S. Mathematics fix X. 1 ,ug 191 ar'--f .0-equi 'V . 14 Nr. . ff ' 'Y'w'.J' JOHN A. BUTTER B.S. Mathematics DAVID P. CALLAHAN A.B. English - I . 'A' .V V f. n X 1' Eff. nga-- fr: a H N 'QQ :S ' dir! Q, . 11.1. 3 n QHZ,x NEIL F. CANNON VICTOR P. CARBONELL B. S. Biology A. B. Economics fry 94 a if My 'Wi .pv-- JOHN L. CABUSO JOHN K. CASEY A. B. Psychology B. S. Finance Y EDWARD C. CARLSON A. B. History 5-R WILLIAM R. CASEY B. S. Mathematics 'X new PAUL CHENET RUDY CHIARI CARL T. CHADBURN B. S. Accounting B. S. Marketing A, B, English 4 FRANCIS D. CHIARILLO WILLIAM E. CIBULSKY JOHN I. CINCOTTA A. B. Government B. S. Mathematics A. B. History 195 2 LAWRENCE J. CIRINA B. S. Accounting Q3 ,,,..-fm WILLIAM M. COFFIN A. B. Economics J. BYRON COLLINS A. B. English 196 Homecoming Weekend '67 6- VVILLIAM P. CONDRON A. B. Psychology CHRISTOPHER W. CONGALTON A. B. History im KEVIN V. CONNOLLY A. B. Psychology 197 -.4 'V LAWRENCE P. CONNOB A. B. Sociology X M A ,F W J! ' WILLIAM J. COSGRIFF B. S. Mathematics fi -.TA GERALD F. COSKEB B. S. Mathematics wa Hundred We if 99 is Nights MICHAEL I. COUNIHAN A. B. Economics EDVVABD CCURTNEY A. B. English krfrff CLAYTON I. CRANE A. B. Economics 199 2 'bw 1 4b JOHN F. CRONAN JEFFREY R. CROOKS A. B. History A. B. Government SOLOMON CRENSHAW A. B. Sociology 5 MARTIN F. CREAN A. B. English O0 lTT ' ALBERT K. CRYAN A. B. Economics F 'iw .1 1 i t. N 1. P K. ,lx V . . .P -If VINCENT CURCIO A. B. English LAWRENCE P. CZAJKOWSKI B. S. Marketing ROBERT J. DAN ILOWICZ A. B. History 201 Q' JOHN P. DE FRANCISCO A. B. English PETER D. DE LISA B. S. Biology Nw ' N ox Hi' N -Q' ANTHONY I. DE MARCO A. B. Government 202 .fl IAMES V. DI FRONZO A. B. Sociology bk-. LOUIS M. DI MAURO B. S. Biology sei asa , ' Ni JAMES A. DIRKSEN A. B. English 203 Rx THOMAS E. DONOVAN DONATO D. DORIA RICHARD M. DOWVNEY A. B. Psychology B. S. Management A. B. History 'lsr' N-f RICHARD A. ITONOFRIO A. B. English 'X B 1 W 14 X.. xx X 'W JAY F. DONNARUMA A. B. English 204 . 9 . TZL.'Z.?' JOHN M. DOYLE WILLIAM A. DUNN RONALD DURIE B. S. Mathematics A. B. English B. S. Accounting in LAWRENCE ELINSKAS A. B. English -I 5 .1 .. 'x MC CLURE E. ELLSWORTH II B. S. Marketing 205 QS Qs... i I . Wx ix x ANHK ff?2:,i'?x? . -:Wm ' .f Q.: 3.52525 X gif? 3557.5 5155 A .ff-w.,,f5- Qi .tk 1 . A -A f f.f!7if1Q':2 rf . RICHARD K. ERKENBRACK MICHAEL F. ESPOSITO RAYMOND A. FABER A. B. History B. S. Chemistry B. S. Biology ROBERT H. EMOND A. B. History 'W Y Y .H DAVID ELWELL B. S. Accounting 206 1912? HAROLD P. FATTIG PETER F. FERBER WILLIAM FERRETTI B. S. Physics B. S. Chemistry A. B. Economics VINCENT B. FIESELER B. S. Finance Q . :,,'N- 1:95 BRUCE W. F INK A. B. English 20 7 an 'Q' ll N , . Hug' THOMAS E. FLANAGAN JOHN E. FORD FORREST P. FOSTER A. B. Government A. B. Sociology A. B. Psychology :ff-F rf ., y. 1 ,wvzfl 1 . .'i 1r f- we aiu!! -A - HENRY A. FISCELLA B. S. Accounting -no 4-.AA ANTHONY C. FIORE A. B. English 208 4-':.. 7P'f f ROBERT FOURNIER JOHN W. FOX MICHAEL D. FOX A. B. Sociology A. B. Economics B. S. Finance H EQITWT-f,,T,-..,. AMW.. ' i.. 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Economics ROBERT P. HEINE A. B. Psychology 4 gn-..., A K.. F'i'iv has -L li 2 t 1 J ' L AQ F - A .Q .4 m ' ,, ' , 5 ' ,Win .V Q Q B- , 1--- 4' nu.. WILLIAM F. HEMPFLING EDWARD HEVERIN B. S. Marketing A. B. Economics TZ? PETER L. HOLZMEISTER A. B. Sociology L. JOHN HOFFMAN 5 B. S. Finance JOHN D. HIGGINS BENJAMIN D. HILL IR. GERALD F. HOBAN B. S. Accounting A. B. French A. B. Economics 215 Tv GREGORY M. HORTON B. S. Chemistry IOHN A. HUFNAGEL B. S. Biology fili- PAUL HUGHES A. B. English 216 DENNIS T. HURLIE ROBERT G. HVISCH A. B. Economics B. S. Accounting , V, . Z . if w . , QQ, J . A M 7:1 .. M gf . 41-5. , -A - I 4 ,TX ' tm' M I ,, we ,V,-' V Ji 1' - I . '. I' Y-4. ' Y u .-T.. 4 F 1 KENNETH M. KEARNS B. S. Biology 9 ix xqyj ,Ju i JOHN T. KARWAN A. B. History DOUGLAS L. JOHNSON WAYNE J. JOHNSON WILLIAM s, JoNEs A. B. English A. B. Philosophy A. B. Economics 217 fm A 2 THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1968 IN FOUR ACTS ACT I Scene I Time: Sept. 13, 1964 Place: Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. Stage Left: Socki O'Sullivan and Mike Dogali enter with 121 other members of the Junior Class. Stage Right: 417 bewildered, confused boys meander on stage eyes wide open-watching the Juniors. lThe stage is setp the actors are amateurs and are strangers they are pre- paring for Godknowswhahl LIGHTS! CURTAINI ACTION: JUNIOR: Okay, boys, here they are-take the luggage, park the cars, have 'em meet Father, show them their rooms and give them a tour of the campus! FROSH: Hi there, say what's the story on teachers here? They rough? What kind of football team you got? What about classes-a lot of reading, huh? Where's the gym? We have any curfews? What about drinking? That Dean of Men is he tough? What are we going to be doing this week? Oh yeh, bye Mom, bye Dad, sure l'll be all right. Right, l'll call tomorrow and let you know. What's this, three in one of these rooms! THREE IN A ROOM!!! NARRATOR: What you have iust heard is something akin to the way the conversations ran that first week for the Class of 1968. The Juniors were friendly and helpful, the Freshmen, curious and apprehensive. This Orientation Week was the first time that the entire class would be together. The day- hops, the off-campus boarders and dorm students spent ten days of initiation, bull sessions and registration lines that went forever. The Juniors had so organized the week that the time was divided into several key areas-academics, social, athletic and religious. Those days started our growth and maturity as college men. It was a theme we would not soon forget, if ever. Look over there. On the right we have the Sophomore Class and on the left the Freshmen. This was the finale of Orienta- tion Week-a field day concluded by a tug-o-war. The Soph- omores won, of course, but many on both sides ended up treading water. It was like a ritual, almost a tradition, for Freshmen. You see, that was like a new baptism. A baptism into a new world, a new life which would be more real, more meaningful than anything we had known before. Scene ll Place: Canisius Hall, Xavier Hall, Campion Bookstore Frosh: How do you find out where your classroom is? What does this series of numbers mean-30320? 10101? He can't really expect us to read all of this, can he? This is worse than the summer reading list. 2nd Frosh: Hey, look at this. Only eighteen hours of class a week. That's great! On Fridays, I'm out at one o'clock. What more can you ask for? Narrator: What more indeed! By the way, look over to the left. That's right, Campion Bookstore, situated in a lovely little closet. Notice how the lines of Freshmen buying books weaves by Mrs. Brown's mailroom, then down by the T.V. 218 room and into the laundry room. Here is one fellow finally placing his order. Frosh: I'd like one copy of Various Readings , please. Narrator: And now coming on stage over here are some of the other new faces around Fairfield. lEnter Fr. William C. Mclnnes, S.J.! Fr. Mclnnes: CStopping for a press conference as he as- sumes the Presidency of the Universityl. The biggest difficulty Fairfield will experience is its lack of space. lHe walks to the back of the stage and breaks ground for a new dorm- Regis Hall.l Nar: And here is the new Dean of Resident Students, Fr. George Gallarelli, S.J. How are you, Father? Fr.: Just fine thanks. I just found out that this class is the biggest and best in Fairfield's young history. Nor: That's right. Every new class is the finest these days. By the way, what do you feel will be your biggest problem this year? Fr.: Being respected. Nar: And here is Father Henry Murphy, S.J., the man re- sponsible for admitting this class. What do you think about this class, Father? Fr.: Hi, how goes it? Nar: Thank you, Father. Scene III Place: The Back Gym Nar: In the great conflict known as Adapting-to-College this floor on which I now stand was once a prime battlefield. This innocent floor, usually accustomed to the patter of sneakers and the thuds of basketballs, situated beneath an architectural marvel rivaled only by Pantry Pride Super- market, was subjected on any given Friday or Saturady night to a peculiar ritual, quite mysterious in its workings and even more bizarre in its effects known as a Mixer. The mixer would commence usually around Wednesday or Thurs- day when the club sponsoring it would attempt to woo the Freshmen to stay at school and buy a ticket to the mixer. Signs would read, 2O buses coming from Schools all over the East . It was odd but by Friday afternoon all but two or three had cancelled due to some unforseen event. lProb- ably a mixer at Yalel. Advance tickets were sold in Loyola Cafe. Finally the big night came. As the buses from Mary- mount, Manhattanville, College of New Rochelle or Albertus Magnus pulled up, the Stags would form two lines as the girls disembarked and quickly sprinted into the gym. It was something similar to a cattle chute. If the market looked good, the tickets would be sold and the mixer would be a success. But inside there were not only college girls. Words like 'townie' began to make their way into our vocabulary. That band you see there, turning up its amplifiers, is called the Bleach Boys and they are pretty popular this year. 1st Stag: This sure is a lousy mixer, How can anyone meet someone with all this noise and distraction! 2nd Stag: This is really poor. The girls are ugly. Heck they're only interested in someone who can dance well and make all this stupid small talk. This is really poor. What are you doing next week. 1st Stag: Probably go to the mixer, but this time . . . wait a minute, say l'll see you later. She's kinda cute . . . Frosh: Would you like to dance? She: No, thanks. I just ate and I don't want to get cramps. Frosh: Well, would you like to see some of the campus. She: All right. l've never seen Fairfield before. You really have a beautiful campus. He: It's even nicer in the daytime Cwhen you can see some- thing.l iThe night progresses, sometimes at the Japanese gardens, or behind the gym or at the pond. But finally she has to go back to the bust. Frosh: Say, would you like to go out next weekend?' She: Well . . . you see l've really enioyed tonight but I have a boyfriend back home . . . and well . . . before I left we had this long talk . . . and . . . But here's my phone number. Why don't you call sometime. Frosh: Will Do. Nar: Notice how this man walks. He's going back to Loyola Cafe to tell his friends of his success. Frosh: Hey that mixer was tough, really cool. Met a real nice girl. 2nd Frosh: Gonna see her again. lst: Sure, she's wild about me. 2nd: Say how about setting me up with one of her friends. Ist: Sure, sure. Say, I was iust thinking. Did you see any upperclassmen there? 2nd: No, come to think of it. Maybe they iust don't like girls. 1st: Maybe they got something better to do? Can't under- stand it. Well, I'm going to rack out and dry out my sport coat. All this sweat. Scene IV Place: Canisius and Xavier Halls Nor: The classrooms were another challenge the Class of '68 had to face that year. Coming from high school, most of us were not used to the classes, the reading, the tests. The professors gradually broke us into the routine. Nearly everyone had six courses: Philosophy, Theology, History, English, Language and Math. New Worlds started opening up to us that we had never been aware of before. Unex- plainably we began to think. 1st Frosh: Hey man, I don't believe all this work. What are they trying to do to us? l've got five books to read this week, two papers and three tests. 2nd Frosh: Yeah, but you don't have Petry and all that stuff to read in the library. 3rd Frosh: 'Either of you guys want to study BHC for Davis every Thursday night. lst: The thing is they don't give you enough time to do it all. We should have every other week off. And then finish finals first week in Moy. 2nd: That seems like a good program. Nor: As you see already, the class has assumed a some- what critical attitude, not particularly peculiar to Fairfield alone. But it went a little deeper than just complaints due to frustration and tension. For the Class of '68 began to realize that it was a quarter of the population of the school and that by graduating from this school we would always be linked to it. Genuine concern and involvement began to surface as true marks of the class. Some things iust had to change and we could not wait. Almost systematically we began to influence the University and each other. At times the cry '68 IS GREAT' went up, at first it was hollow pride but then it began to mean some- thing. Involvement became the watchword. 1st Frosh: Hey, who won the class elections? 2nd: Johnson's President, Vin Walsh, V.P., Sol Crenshaw's secretary and John Walsh is Treasurer. i lst: Not bad. Hey, you going to Father and Son Weekend? 2nd: Sure. It'll give Dad a chance to get away for a week- end and tell me how similar it is to when he went to college. Besides, l'll need money for Winter Carnival. ' Ist: Who's Maynard Ferguson and Morgana King, anyway? 2nd: Don't know. My date wants to see the Fantasticks But I'll teach her-she's staying in Loyola. Nar: That Winter Carnival he mentioned was our first so- cial weekend. It must be left up to you whether the fact that it also lost over 53,000.00 is significant or not. Gradual- ly, the long, bleak winter dissolves into warm spring. We had our share of pranks that spring. Three freshmen were suspended for setting off firecrackers and a certain priest was hung in effigy. Also one night some students stole into the library and put out on the shelves books that were listed on the Index which were kept in a separate compartment. University authorities, when the story was released to the newspapers, cited 'spring fever' as its cause. The passing of spring and the abolition of the Index resolved this crisis. Freshmen year went out not with a whimper but with a bang. A bang set off by Fr. Mclnnes and Dave Bannon, the recently elected Student Gov't. President. The occasion was the ground breaking for the long-awaited Campus Center. Not content with the old shovel routing, it was decided to use a charge of dynamite. As the plunger went down an impressive explosion went off and a column of dirt and rocks went streaking skyward. Quickly freshman year drew to a close. In eight days we had six final exams. We learned quite a bit about ourselves and about our school. But it was only the beginning. I ACT ll Scene I Time: Sept. 18, 1965 Nar: The Summer vacation was now over. It had held jobs and sandy beaches for the stags. But we returned to greet the new Freshman Class, the Class of '69, with another field day and another tug-o-war in which a few more were bap- tized. Having a new class a year behind us was a good feeling. It helped our ego by giving us an area of expertise that we could not demonstrate before. Now we were pros, old hands ,at the college game. Many who had to live off campus freshman year were now on campus either in Gon- zaga or Campion. New faces. New friends. And new leaders. Lou Peddicord was president of the class, Carl Chadburn, Vice-President, John'Tabellione, Secretary and Doug Johnson, 219 Treasurer. We felt we were fairly knowledgable about the why's and wherefore's of the University. We were told we were rebellious, radical and sophomoric Iwhat else can sophomores be?J But we did not give up on the school. We realized that it could be bettered and that we were the ones to do it. We found something infringing on our indi- vidualism, self-expression and growth. Fr. Mclnnesz lat the first meeting of the President's Academyl Students should think about the challenge of the Campus, both big and small. Nor: The class was doing some thinking about the chal- lenges both big and small and decided to do something about them to. Scene II . Nar: A lot of thought and discussion that year went into the challenges, both big and small. To provide a forum for this and class news, the Sophomore Class inaugurated a news- paper of critical commentary, sometimes positive, sometimes negative. Its frequency of publication was implied by its name Whenever Possible. The editors-Lou Peddicord, Vin Walsh and Roy Rhodes also found the Dear Grace colume in the STAG a useful forum for vigorous discussion. As the crisis at St. John's University in New York swelled and achieved national prominence, the class started to think about one of the bigger challenges-namely the nature of Catholic education. A lot of thought was spent on this topic. To clarify the issue the Class sponsored a symposium, The Possibility of Catholic Education with Drs. Lauer and McBrien from St. John's and Fr. Coughlin, S.J., Dr. Matthew McCarthy and Mr. Walter Petry from Fairfield. No conclusions were reached but we were pleasantly surprised to hear that the professors here felt no infringement on their academic freedom. 1965 and 1966 were important years for our country in South East Asia as the Vietnam conflict escalated and more U.S. troops were involved. Early in Sophomore year 900 students had signed a petition reaffirming the government's policy in Vietnam and a drive to send Christmas presents to the men serving there was very successful. There was a Vietnam rally sponsored by the Public Relations Forum featuring history profs from UB and Fairfield. The Sophomore Class felt that both sides should be represented and so Fairfield Alumnus, Tom Cornell, a pacifist and a draft-card burner, gave a talk and conducted an informal discussion which gave an added insight into the growing peace and resistence movement. The year was progressing well with the regular routine of classes, books, papers and in the second semester we had another social weekend, Mardi Gras, featuring the Four Seasons. Then suddenly on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1966 the radio news stunned the Fairfield campus. Patrick Burke, a senior and co- captain of the basketball team was found dead. Quietly we reacted in disbelief and astonishment. Without knowing quite why we went to the chapel. It seemed to be the only thing to do. At four o'clock, Fr. Nickerson said Mass. Few there will soon forget the other members of the basketball team and their coach lining the left wall of the crowded chapel, few will forget the cohesion that this tragedy brought to our class and to our school, few will forget seeing friends of Pat and even those who did not know him personally, 220 break and cry. The noisy Loyola Cafe was unusually quiet, as was the campus that whole night and following days as many went to his wake and the special Mass Thursday at school and the funeral Friday in Hartford. We began to realize not iust the cruelty of death but the feeling of soli- darity that we shared without sorrow. Academically, sophomore year was a year of decision. The time has come to choose our maiors. Of course this pre- sented many problems for some students. A few would be- come members of the select Maior-of-the-Month Club. 1st Soph: Why did I maior in English? Well, you see in high school I was really good in math. So I thought I'd become a math maior but I didn't catch all the calculus stuff. So then the next best thing was accounting but I don't handle much money anyway and I was overdrawnlin my check book last month and my old man hit the ceiling. So the next thing was to go into some science but I was talking to this guy down at the Duchess the other night, he said that science and tech- nology had not really made much of a difference in peoples' lives anyway. So why pick a looser. Then I thought I'd go into Sociology because I really like people and I make out pretty well at mixers you know. But I couldn't find any faculty member in sociology to talk to. Next I wanted to go into history, but with all that reading, no sir. And besides my own history isn't so hot-I had an uncle hung in effigy once, Effigy, Ohio. Someone told me that you got good books to read in English and I'll probably be on a corridor with that Jesuit English teacher next year, you know who I mean. And besides I can talk and read pretty well so how hard can it be? Do you think I'll like it? Heck, do I breathe?l Nar: 1966 was THE YEAR for basketball at Fairfield. The team included Seniors Mike Branch and Pat Burke, Juniors .lim Brown, Charlie Phillips, Bill Pritz and Bill Boyd, and our own Sophs Art Kenny, Bill Jones, Sol Crenshaw, Larry Cirina, Ted Sotinsky, Bill McCann, Stan Kobierowski and Pete Gillen. This team racked up a 19-5 season against the best teams in the East. The final game of the season was against the Uni- versity of Bridgeport in our own gym. That night the gym record for most points scored by our team was broken. The final score was 111-60. At the final buzzer the Stag fans rushed on to the court and lifted Mike Branch on their shoulders to cut down the nets, one of which he gave to his father. For almost a month the campus was alive with talk of the bid to the National Invitational Tournament in Madli- son Square Garden. There was no doubt in anyone's mind that the team had deserved this honor and that finally they would receive the recognition that had been for so long denied us. It was not written for Fairfield to attain this award this year. The frustration that the lack of the bid caused in the whole community would be impossible to describe. The memory of this disappointment was pushed to the back of our minds by the Student Government's success in obtaining 'open house'. Spring once more came to Fairfield. In our ritual, we cele- brated the blooming of the Dogwoods with a boat cruise on Long Island Sound, Carolyn Hester at a prom, and the great Ray Charles and his band in concert. Sophomore year saw the class put forth its ambition to change the school, it saw our loyalty to our class and it saw the growth of our knowl- edge academically and socially. We were now ready to take up responsible positions in the University at large. It could be seen by all that the phrase 68 is Great was taking on meaning. ACT III Scene I Place: The hill above Bellarmine Pond. Nur: , Junior year started off with the repayment of a debt. It was a debt incurred two years ago in our Freshman Orien- tation. It was now our turn to thank those Juniors who ran our Orientation by doing the same thing for the Class of 1970. The maiority of the class was organized over the summer by Co-Chairmen Paul Greeley and Brian Burke. Assignments covering registration, sports, the retreat, Stag night, the field day, the bull sessions, the mixers were given out and fulfilled. There was our final Tug-o-war. The Juniors were outnumbered better than 2 to 1 and even Brocchini's jeep could not help us that day. Uuniors and freshmen tread water, chase each other, fall down laughing.I And so the tradition is continued. lt is probably our best tradition. As this is going on the second Leadership Conference is being conducted in Ridgefield, Conn. by Fr. Mclnnes. This conference was an attempt to further communication between the administration and the student leaders, especially pin- pointing problem areas for the coming years. Both of these activities point out the new role that the Junior class assumed. The year 1966-1967 was to be our year, the most exciting, productive and responsible year we would enioy. As Freshmen we were still in the high school mentality, as sophomores we were concerned with our own problems, with the school, our friends, our girls, we were confused, neither a high school kid nor a full college man. But Junior year, ah Junior year -the school was ours, our friends were made, we felt older and ready to run the place. The change in attitude was shown by our social behavior. Our contact with girls in our first year centered around the mixers and the bars during those famous drinking bouts. Sophomore year was the year you had those 'great' blind dates and tried to have a date with a girl you met the year before. In Junior year it was noticed that some guys were dating one girl more than others, that some guys were getting pretty serious about their girls. The mysterious spectrum of Marriage loomed iust over the horizon. That was enough to scare many a Stag. lst: Hey, what do you think of the Campus Center? 2nd: Oh I think it's a good thing to have but what we really need now is a field house. lst: You don't have any comments on the dining room compared to what we had in Loyola, or the new bookstore, game room, mail room, lounges, fireplace, meeting rooms and the snack bar? 2nd: Where's all that? lst: Think of all that can be done there-the shows, con- certs, lectures all that kind of stuff. 2nd: Yah, but we really need a field house. lst: For the return of Stan Poole? Did you know that they renovated the chapel? 2nd: That really burns me. They never do anything for the student. Il Ist: Well I'lI see you later, I'm going to the ground break- ing for the new dorm. 2nd: Image, Image, in-lage-that's all that they think o around here. Scene II Nar: One thing that is said about the value of a small col- lege is that one has more ability to be creative and do things on his own. That statement came true for several students on Oct. 7, 1966 in the Mount Vernon Stadium. For two years a group of dedicated students were involved in bring- ing a new activity to Fairfield. They ran raffles, showed a Flash Gordon film festival, sold Christmas gifts, pleaded be- fore the Student Government for funds, dealt with insurance companies and the athletic association. All that for 8:00 p.m. on Friday as senior Paul Barnes and Junior Kirk Walker watched as the Stag fans went wild-football had come to Fairfield. Two weeks later we celebrated with the first Home- coming Weekend complete with floats, football game and the Young Rascals. Scene III The Quadrangle, Dec. 5, 1966 Nar: Look around here-you see a few students walking back and forth between Regis, Campion, Gonzaga and Loyola and the Campus Center. Its iust a regular Monday night, most students are studying with the regular routine firmly established. Yes that's what it looks like on the outside but appearances are deceptive. Watch-up there on Regis 2, the corridor that will win the intramural football champion- ship being unbeaten and unscored upon. 1st Junior: fLooking out the window.J Hey it's starting to snow-hey it's the first snow of the year. Roommate: Dirk will you shut up, I've got a lab tomorrow . Ist: lAt doorwayl Hey everyone out for a rally It's the first snowfall fShouts are coming from Campion. Seven in- terpid iuniors from Regis 2 rush outside in pi's, hats and bath- robes. They ioin hands. They dance around the tree. Students come out from Campion and do likewise. Stags line Regis' stairway. Come on our Freshmen!!! Regis empties of stu- dents. Campion and Gonzaga do likewise. Loyola hesitates then floods out. Now one huge circle that touches all dorms in the quad. Now the chant Beat B.C. BEAT B.C. Now singing Christmas carols. More dancing. Now and then a rush to the center by the old tree and stump. More and more students More and more snow. BEAT B.C. BEAT B.C. The wild enthusiasm begins to subside a bit. We're cold, We're worn out, We're hoarse. The crowd begins to break up when suddenly someone shouts Storm the Big House Everyone looks up the slope to see Bellarmine looming through the falling snow looking like some great Wuthering Heights. Stu- dents start the dash up the long slope. Mr. Fay steps out in front of the runners from Gonzaga. He is left behind, hope- lessly trying to get order. Steal their cattle Rape their Women lin the Jesuit residence hall?J Hell, rape their cat- tle. Give us bread How about wine Will the lead run- ners stop at the doorway? The crowd stops and gathers its breath. Pant Pant. A song rises- Silent Night, Holy Night . . . On the topmost window on the right side a light goes on. A figure is outlined like a cameo. He draws on his cig- arette and flicks it away. It hits the building shedding short- 0 221 lived sparks. It falls in the snow at the base of the building. It's over. We turn, we walk back. lt's over. lt's the best. The best outpouring of enthusiasm ever seen at Fairfield. And the Juniors started it. Back in Regis 2 the instigators sit in their usual meeting room. The man that started the whole thing goes to the' Window, flings it open and shouts, RALLY, SCENE I, EVERYONE OUTSIDE FOR A RETAKE! You laugh so hard you cry. No rally will ever be like that one. Nar: Just an ordinary routine Monday night. It was un- fortunate that Administration officials felt unsympathetically toward this outburst and forbade the authorized rally for the B.C. game that was to take place Tuesday night. A pro- test rally then ensued in which the Administration was in- formed that it could not act summarily and not expect stu- dent reaction. Scene IV Nar: It was in '66 and '67 that the Viet Nam was escalated. As the war went so went the peace and resistance move- ment. Fairfield was no stranger to this issue and multiple methods were employed to investigate the multiple com- plexities. ln September the United Nations Ambassador from Vietnam, M. Nguyen Duy-Lien conducted a lecture and ques- tion and answer period. Dr. Robert Cook, a professor at Yale gave another lecture stating his opposition to the war. The faculty devoted one of its forums to the issue. Several stu- dents and professors went on a three-day fast that coincided with the Lunar New Year Truce and the first three days of Lent. Several students who did not appreciate the anti-war 'sentiment of the universities conducted a petition signing campaign in support of the war. In sophomore year a similar petition was signed by over nine hundred students. In iunior year a little over two hundred signed it. A controversial peace vigil was held opposite Gonzaga Hall and was matched by a counter demonstration. Q - Scene V Place: The Campus Center Oak Room Time: Any Time. lst Junior: Look there's Mrs. Thomson hanging more pic- tures. Every week there's another art exhibit in here. 2nd Junior: That's the school for you. They're trying to get the community to regard F.U. as the cultural center for Fairfield County. Look at all the stuff we've had here to in- crease 'our couth'. We've had Sidney Hook's lecture on civil rights, Fredrick Shrady's sculpture show . . . Ist: Where are you St. Anne? 2nd: . . . the exhibition and lectures on American humor, the Art and Photography show from Famous Artists in West- port, the concert of electrical music, Norman Dacy's lecture on How to Avoid Probate. lst: Don't forget the A.I.D. director Wm. Gould, William Arrowsmith, Isaac Asimov, and the Monteverdi Festival coming in May. ' 2nd: I wonder if the Cardinal Key Society is going to have those bus trips next year. That one to Lincoln Center for The Alchemist was great. lst: They had one to the Hartford Symphony too, didn't they? And that one St. Patrick's Day for War and Peace. 222 lst: Szabo won the Golden Cup Award for their coffee. 2nd: They deserve it-They gilded. my stomach. 2nd: What difference will the student opinion make. You know nobody is going to listen to it. And besides an all male school is great, you can't beat it. lst: I suppose you think that we're pretty close to perfect huh? . 2nd: Heck no. lst: You think we ve got a good social atmosphere here? 2nd: I'm not saying l've got the greatest social life. But I have met a couple of really great girls down at the Huddle. Man could they drink. Real fish. But great. They were so great every guy at the bar bought them a beer. Man could they chug. It was great. All of us were so drunk. You can really get to know someone well at a Bar. lst: lt certainly seems like you've really build some fine bridges across the communication gap. 2nd: Besides, how can a school that wipes out its own literary magazine go in for something that big. We would have to be called the Stags and the Does, we would have to build'em a dorm and then we wouldn't get the field house for a generation. Nope too many problems. Too many angles. Nar: The. outcome of the co-education issue was never set- tled. The students rejected it by 2 to 1. The faculty approved it unamiously. The trustees voted for co-ordinate school on our property. The class of 1968 would never see a co'ed at Fairfield. Scene .VI Place: Bridgeport ' Nar: f'In '66 and '67 the civil rights movement and the real- ization of the plight of the ghettos had made an impression on many at the University and, through the work of a few in- dividuals, notably Ron Bianchi and Bill Coffin '68, the Fair- field University Community Action Program was instituted. This held many activities anyone of which was suitable to an individuals preference. Some worked as big brothers and showed young boys their University, and the life that edu- cation opens to those who enioy its priveleges. Some tutored children who were not doing well in school. Or helped the emotionally disturbed, the retarded child or the iuvenile cle- linquent. Nar: lJunior year saw the formation and activation of a new society, the first social fraternity at Fairfield, Phi Kappa Theta. lts members conducted a Medicare Alert Program in Bridgeport, drives for the March of Dimes and the American Cancer society. The fraternity is a valuable organization for it balances activity between dorm students and commuter students. All too often these groups act as separate entities within a class. This split was felt in the class of '68. Several attempts to reconcile the two groups did not succeed. Scene Vll Setting: The Playhouse. This theatre was entirely converted by the efforts of students and by the enthusiasm of the director, Robert G. Emerich. Over the years it has been well known in the area that the plays produced here are of extraordinarily high quality. Inxthe spring of Junior year the players and the director achieved the recognition so well deserved. The production was The Road of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd. Immediate- ly after it opened it was subjected to standing-room only crowds, extra performances and rave reviews. The stars, senior Bob Mann and junior Vin Curcio, were overwhelmed when Cyril Ritchard, who starred in the same production on Broadway took time off from' the Shakespeare festival in Stratford to visit the playhouse and compliment the actors on their lively performance. Scene VIII Setting: The Bridgeport Motor Inn Time: Dogwood Weekend Occasion: Trouble. She: Gee what a great weekend, in spite of the rain. He: Bill Coffin and Bob McCann sure did a great job. That concert, Renaissance of Rock with the Chiffons, the Duprees, and Anthony and the Imperials was fantastic. But I didn't think that sermon at mid-night mass on motel morality was called for. , She: Er, well no, I guess not. He: Boy my eyes hurt. Do you mind if I turn off the light? IClickl She: You don't have to turn off all of them! KClickJ CCIickj She: That was really nice at the prom when they bnnounced the couples who had gotten pinned. He: Sure was too bad it rained. She: My roommate got engaged you know. She's so hvppv- He: The picnic was cl lot of fun. fExtended silence.l He: ffinallyj Ahhhhh She: If you don't stop that in the next couple of hours, you can just go back to school. CSome more silencel She: Ahhhhh. Say, we've been going out for a long time, haven't we. He: Sure have, every since fourth grade. She: Isn't it odd that other couples that have gone out less than we have are getting engaged? He: So what? She: Well I just think it's time we started making plans about our future, like what's going to happen to us next year when we graduate . . . Where are you going?. . . . ICLICK, CLICK, CLICKQ He: Well, er, ah, I forgot to sign in better get back to school, see you tomorrow .... CSLAMJ ACT IV - Scene I Setting: Campus Center Cafe lst Senior: Seems funny to be finally seniors now, you know, to be finally in charge of the activities. Seniors are captains of the teams, Mike Bocchini is Student Government President, Paul Greeley's in charge of the MANOR . . . 2nd: Jack Cronan of the CKS, Carl Chadburn's running the Glee Club, Paul Hughes with THE STAG. lst: It's the oddest feeling not knowing everyone now. Who knows a freshman except for the Senior Prefects. 2nd: How about the three in a room in Loyola? Just like we had in freshmen year. That's brutal. But they did liber- alize the rules. 3rd: Whole lot of good that does us. ' lst: They have great rules at Lantern Point. Almost no supervision. 2nd: - They might as well give all seniors no rules. What does a senior care about now. Ist: Drinking, draft and dates. But not in that order. 2nd: Well I've got to go and cut classes. What time you going down tonight? lst: The Center or Your Brothers Suspenders? f 2nd: How about Suspenders. Get a chance to see the Lantern Point crew. Setting: By the beach at Your Brother's Suspenders' Nar: This bar is the off campus home for Seniors. The dorm students come down here to meet and drink with those seniors who have moved off campus for their last year. There's a sizable colony of seniors at Lantern Point and houses along Reef Road. Inside seniors crowd the bar, the tables, the pool table. For in senior year the realization struck that it was time for moving on, our time was drawing to a close. E lst: I never thought I'd be out drinking with two tests tomorrow. I've cut more classes than I've made this year. 2nd: Know what you mean. But who can concentrate. The only time I spend at my desk is typing out those forms for grad school, the Peace Corps or Vista. lst: Pretty optimistic about getting out of the draft aren't you? 2nd: What can you do? You can't just think about it all the time. 3rd: You hear all the Jersey guys got reclassified I-A. 2nd: Whoa, are they out to get them. lst: I can see it all now. At graduation we walk up, shake hands with Mclnnes, pick up our diploma, our fatigues and rifle and walk off onto trucks for Dix. ' 3rd: It might be a lot of fun to have a reunion next year in Da Nang or Saigon. lst: You have to look at the positive side of uit. We're going to get an opportunity to serve our country, to put to use all our theology, philosophy and art courses, to learn new skills-markmanship, bayonnet drills, killing and maim- ing. . 2nd: I was out last week campaigning for McCarthy. All these people looked at me like Now it's your turn, college punk. Ist: It's a good feeling to be finally apathetic, you know. For three years I've waited to be a senior so I can relax. So finally I've gotten rid of all my extra-curricular activities and responsibilities. Now If only have to think about the draft. . 2nd: What do you think of these reserve programs. 223 We celebrated the end of our four years with a Senior Week. lst: There all the some deal, one maybe a little better than another but it still takes a couple of years anyway you cut it. 2nd: l wonder if the Army has three in a room. 3rd: or a Zoo Corridor. lst: Or Mass three times a week and mass checks. 3rd: Remember hitchiking to Port Chester for those drinking bouts freshman year, and guys barfing on the corridor. 2nd: The test of a true gentlemanp: Should I clean it now or leave it till Monday. 3rd: Remember on Gonzaga 2 in sophomore year, the case of the Phantom Barfer. And the Committee of his arrest and dentention. 3rd: I was on Campion 2 when the C-Men swept the intramurals. What a crew that was! lst: Remember your roommate freshman year, he never went to the movie after the first week because the signs read: Movie tonight-Gonzaga . He thought we were show- ing Gonzaga ever week. 2nd: Every movie guaranteed to have three breakdowns and a blow out every show. 4th: fafter returning from the pool tablelz You know what we should have again? Fr. Nickerson lecturing on the Beatles' A Hard Day's Night. lst: You had Davis didn't you? How about that History- A-GO-GO before the final. 4th: What a time that was!-Bucephulus, Gambrinus lst: Yeah, the inventor of beer! Another round on Gam- brinus! Nar: Even at this late point the class retained its friendli- ness. The class had never been very 'clicky'. One was con- stantly expanding his circle of friends. The doubt and confusion about post-graduation lives gave all a common meeting ground-fear. lst: Well what are you going to do next year? 2nd: l'll be going to Viking Graduate School, taking courses in rape and looting. Actually I think Vietnam will be over by tomorrow .morning and the Selective Service System will remove all inequalities. And we will be able to lead our lives as free and decent Americans . lst: Eatch'a heart out, baby. 3rd: Know what an optimistic senior is? 2nd: What? 3rd: A senior who buys new clothes to wear for his phys- ical . thing . . ha, ha ..... Whatch'a crying for?. I say some- wrong. Nar: Senior year was filled with the now routine events. The Fifth Dimension concert marked Homecoming Weekend. As did a student protest over regulations for that weekend. Andrew Heath the music director and professor for the senior music course gave a memorial concert. The Student Govern- ment sponsored a Beach Boys concert. The class had alwa-ys been interested in being better than other classes. With the opportunity to break the record of most money lost on a social weekend, John Tabellione and Tony Labesky were not found incapable of the task. The spectre of Vietnam achieved greater clarity by the news of the death of Joe Zale who 224 left our class at the end of Freshman year. Out last spring at Fairfield brought Dogwood Weekend featuring an American Music Festival with Dave Brubeck, Aaron Copland, and Richard Rogers. Art exhibits, lectures, classes and books went on but somehow we had seen it all before. They did not hold the fascination that we felt in earlier years. But as we started to fade out of active involvement, we noticed that the spirit of innovation would be leaving with us. A group of faculty and students felt that the core curriculum was too limited for the l960's. They instituted the Free Uni- versity in which profs and students gave classes on particu- Iarly interesting topics. A Jazz Movement was organized and its concerts were highly successful. Another group started a Judo and Karate Club. Ned Coll, a Fairfield graduate '62, had organized the Revitalization Corps to help with the problems of the poverty areas of the cities. A chapter was organized and students participated with trips to Harlem. For the most part, seniors had little to do with these activities. Our interests were now directed to our future careers, prob- lems of graduate school, military service, and marriage. For this the underclassmen labeled us apathetic. We remembered, ironically, that as underclassmen, we too had labeled the seniors apathetic. It seemed that now the fates were in control and things had been like this before and would always be so. We celebrated our coming graduation with a 100 Nights Party, na century of 24 hour fragments till .lune 9, 1968. We looked around and ioked and laughed and tried to forget that shortly we would have to say good-bye. We had to drink and sing to forget that it was over. For one brief shining moment that was known as ..... Fairfield. For four years our identity was associated with that name. Wherever we went, whatever paths our lives would divergently take, we would remember Fairfield. Fairfield. Fairfield. The names, the faces, the spectrum of emotion and experiences, the loves, the hates, the excitement, the boredom, the singing for ioy and the crying in pain, the realization that it all must pass from the realm of reality to the images of the memory sad- dened us. We should be ioyful. We should be, we told ourselves. Then why weren't we. And now to travel the rivers of the mind, to recall and reminisce. At the cocktail party, the surf party, the formal prom, at the class day and at the dance with the parents we recalled just how far we had come, how much had grown, how much change had already taken place in our lives and how much more we had to face. lt was indeed a long time coming. Our days as a class were over. Our value and the value of Fairfield University would now be measured by the value of the individuals of the Class of 1968. KWH' PM? Qi. . :!: W' 19. ,... wx ,Mn v-.,. 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' , 's A :uh 'x 5 fb. , 1.34 S +- :Qr.. 'AERA wifi. .. I Ja, .5 - .. if - n ,Dr I , MN. . M f ,frff . - N, H 'P' 'VJ I Jr A A 51 3.1, 1 iam E ' 'il-'L rf' -O 15 gh ' ,Ei ,,q4s,. fzf' ,L msfwjgm ,Ni j,'2'ff'1fffi ' . ..., . ., be tfliq,',,A ' 1 fra W? -12H'm.,6Tff'l ' 3 .- 3I,.,3,5,,,,71g+' , - ' '1f'Z? 'fx'QTw?3'- ,l1' ' - 37' ,-fx , '-V 5 . r 4 - ,dwmmm Q,--,Vg i 1 If r Q 1 ' A 1 ck ' j-.F , yu. , . , . , , lv, J, Q A. Y' . -1 :' 5 . L . k:':.-1. N, 2 ' ' - V 1 'J' 1' f Z- ,r I .if ' f 5 ,' A, . i .. 1 yx ' 5 Q' Z : ' Q- 5 .' : . JI' 2? fi . .. . 1- : '- , 1 . .-4. . I . - 4- . 1 ir I .fy f- ,,,, V .,x-'- , ,, W ,o X g 4 h 'QE' 515' ' .' , WSE. ,, Y-..L., 1..,,. v Aff ' 1 42, ,-rg. K 1 N 1 226 ix j THOMAS F. KELLY B. S. Accounting PAUL D. KEMEZIS A. B. Government 'B' ARTHUR KENNEY A. B. English A .al-i .'i 1 .-,- .', J' 3-...A,. JOHN KESELICA A. B. Psychology A xiL A E ' A L , Sf- dl -Q -. RICHARD P. KESSLER A. B. Sociology E 432' ' Q-'A I ALBERT R. KEZEL A. B. Classics 227 51 9' X Ln IAMES P. KIELT A. B. Education - ,. f... A F' 'L-f'. 4 -F . .Y - . , 1 1-31 A V . I ' .rw - -- is f f 1. . 2' -,,,,1 , 2' W' -- q ' A, Q XM, A A QW ' .q. I? -qgbi' A Za . A il: ' L'f.?-fr.-Q A' ' . ' , ' Q Y .fifekfrgffi-1 M-. L. PAUL A. KING A. B. Education 5 -13 Q T5 .1 ,wan I RALPH A. KISTER RAYMOND KLUYTENAAR URBAN A. KOKENGE A. B. English A. B. Theology B. S. Marketing JOSEPH L. LA ROUCHE B. S. Finance 1 :Z-1 l WILLIAM LANNIGAN A. B. Sociology ikqgv i ANTHONY V. LABESKY JR. EDWARD LAMB MICHAEL LANN A. B. Economics A. B. History A. B. Psychology 229 ? 'Ti V i g'S',-,,.,.,..... '1 DONALD T. LEE B. S. Mathematics nun-vi VT' 15 SIMEON T. LEE B. S. Physics ::: 35 ' A . ff- in - M 0 ROBERT E. LEIHER ARNOLD L. LETTIERI CHARLES B. LIVOTI B. S. Finance A. B. Sociology A. B. English gil L .!:W,, ROBERT H. LUTZ A. B. English 'Y' MICHAEL LO MONICO A. B. Education av-1 4? DANIEL M. LOCI-I KEVIN C. LOOSER FREDERICK R. LUCEY A. B. English B. S. Biology A. B. History 231 'F . 1 ,-2' ..1, , K .11- 6' :J N 'u P FRANK S. MACO A. B. History Q DAVID B. MADEJ B. S. Mathematics .,, www DANIEL G. MADIGAN MAUBICE A. MAGNOTTA PETER F. MAHER A. B. English A. B. Sociology A. B. English Rt is Q,- fs' JAMES M. MARA B. S. Accounting .J X RICHARD A. MARFURT B. S. Accounting 'suv 1.--f FRANCIS A. MAI-IONEY DENNIS A. MALONEY FRANCIS T. MANDANICI A. B. Economics B. S. Accounting A. B. History 233 L 4E'Q'x 0- ' fn- X A ty... . ,A or 4 Q4 FRANCIS G. MATIKA I ' B. S. Accounting Wbffg ff' ROBERT D. MC CANN A. B. Economics -fb' f 441,041 I JAMES R. MC COBMICK DAVID G. MC CUE DENNIS MC DERMOTT B. S. Biology B. S. Accounting B. S. Accounting 4 ,H 1 L i A ' JAMES 1. MC HUGH A. B. English ian.-A PAUL R. NIC GRATH A. B. English ff,-L any 234 ir- Q--17? ' JOHN H. MC DONOUGH MAURICE F. MC ELROY RICHARD MC GIRR A. B. Psychology A. B. Economics A. B. English 23 5 K .72 EDWARD T. MELVIN IR. MICHAEL B. MONTANARO MICHAEL S. MOORE B. S. Marketing B. S. Biology A. B. English wx F C. TIMOTHY MC MANUS A. B. English L sq KEVIN F. MC KENNA B. S. Accounting 236 imp-Q 5 M lj! Ci 'fFl.llfiuj BRIAN H. MORRIS ROBERT H. MOSAKOWSKI BERNARD A. MOULE IR B. S. Biology A. B. English B. S. Biology im MICHAEL MULLIN B. S. Mathematics RICHARD NAGLE A. B. Psychology 237 W LEONARD M. NEDSXVICK B. S. Marketing DENIS I. NEENAN A. B. Government 11413 ' i ' 7 Y N S . ' 9 'vs ig' . 1 R 4 I . bf' e , '. '--..f f 5. tf iuff- r '. ?4I fy ,'r-,r,1f,:1' -l'i- 4-.,. GM..-:IrC,w7.., 'lf '52 ,-: - f'-:12g5.'52n- X 1-f :?,-3. wyrx-511.1-.Asf-Q'Q+ :F 1'f ROBERT E. NEUMANN IR B. S. Finance 238 ni 4 JAMES H. NICKSA B. S. Accounting 4 f, of of ,if 1 J' ,J ! . gl Yfpfvz in-9 WILLIAM I. NITTI A. B. History JOHN I. N OVAK A. B. History JOHN J. NOVERO A. B. English 1 ' Wes! ' --H W' f 5: - .Y , V cf... X535 lg., I 1 P JOHN VV. O'KE1-BFE A. B. History 'IQ-1 A ANTHONY I. PALUMBO IR. B. S. Accounting 240 ws E . H Q 'E My a :iii ROBERT J. PETTIT IB. B. S. Marketing ' B' W 'MY 'mftmf Nl H gl Z u 1 u 9 'N Ie, CHARLES PFEIFER B. S. Mathematics V . Que Z Y ff W, NH rg: 4 -M ' Q-1 .,, in Mb... ask MA W il NICOLAS I. PIETRANGELO B. S. Biology 241 JAMES K. POTOCZEK DONALD L. POTTER A. B. Classics B. S. Accounting lug, GREGORY T. POLZER A. B. English jllb MICHAEL A. PIZZO A. B. History 242 'W 'S ANTHONY P. PUSATERI B. S. Mathematics :xg 79 X Q if'-' IQN Qr ' inning, RN GREGORY E. RAUSOHER IOHN T. REIDY THOMAS REIDY B. S. Biology A. B. English B. S. Biology 'lr ,'9 755 VINCENT A. RENZONI A. B. Philosophy is 'Vx :Ev 'Q ROYAL W. RHODES A. B. Classics 243 ROBERT E. RITZ ? T5 TC B. S. Marketing IOHN B. ROBINSON A. B. Economics G5 HERBERT C. ROSENTHAL ANTHONY F. ROTATORI SALVATORE A. RUTIGLIANO A. B. Government A. B. Psychology A. B. English 244 1 c fx EMA r :iw u.rf' .,, JV P F, N :A- Q 3 vw... B.S. Accounting ROBERT 1. SHEA A.B. Psychology M in M W If EDWARD I. SANTELLA RICHARD L. SCHAUSTER FRED R. SCHLITTER A. B. Government B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting JOHN R. SHERXVOOD '1 24 'nk inf M XF-Q Il::i7' GEORGE I. SHIELDS JOHN SIDOROW JAMES SIMMS B.S. Biology B.S. Mathematics AB. English Aw Q L Q Rf- GEORGE E. SINCLAIR ALLEN SKIERSKI ALAN F. SMITH, JR B.S. Accounting B.S. Mathematics B.S, Biology FRANCIS M. SMITI-I GERALD A. SMITH PETER F. SMITH, IR. B.S. Mzumgemeut B.S. Accounting B.S. Mathematics -, xx A I, VL ' . m , ,' va ' I J, N 2 QQ-ug. 5, , ROBERT J. SMITH STEPHEN I. SMITH BARRY S. SMOLKO A.B. Economics A.B. History B.S. Management 247 n 1 1'1- RAYMOND B. SNIYTH H GERALD SPILLANE ALAN C. STAM B.S. Finance A.B. English A.B. Governlnent ,NM .1-. ig 248 :M- in-iv SAVOY AW XI 4 i W Ri W A :fl me 5 W,, 1 . . X f r 1 , 12 BQ! 1 a. .aim 1 JOSEPH L. STANECK W. PIERRE STANIS RONALD STANZA B.S. Biology A.B. History A.B. Economics 249 np, .Bw 'iz-5 JOHN F. STOCKS MARTIN F. STOPPER VVILLIAM F. SUGRUE A.B. Economics A.B. Philosophy A.B. Government 'X ROBERT C. STEWART B.S. Chemistry ERNEST M. STEVENS A.B. Economics -.. 250 lm--rv KEVIN SULLIVAN ROBERT SULLIVAN B.S. Marketing B.S. Biology I , 5' - . .r nr n ' -W S.. FF T ff? fx :I- ROBERT SWANSIGER B.S. Biology JOHN TABELLIONE, IB A.B. English TZ' PATRICK M. TATANO B.S. Biology 251 PHILIP L. TOMICH A.B. History JOHN F. TONER A.B. English CARLOS TORO VINCENT TRANTOLO LOUIS G. TUFANO A.B. Psychology A.B. History B.S. Biology WILLIAM E. WATSON A.B. History JOHN I. WALSH A.B. Economics 123' gb 'UT EUGENE M. TULLY GARY R. WALENDZIK W. KIRK WALKER A.B. English A.B. German B.S. Marketing 253 W T VVILLIAM P. WEIL A.B. Economics gy 'Q S 5.44, V'- ig. ' DANIEL VVHALEN AB. Psychology 3 , fm 54 JOHN L. WHALEN ROBERT WICKS PAUL WIEHN B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology A.B. Sociology ft-- 41 B.S. Marketing FRANK A. YAHNER B.S. Marketing L Y 1-Q THOMAS M. YUDITSKI 1 'u PETER C. WISLOCKI THOMAS E. WVISNIESKI ALLEN WUTZDORFF B.S. Chemistry B.S. Accounting A.B. Psychology 255 s:,?vv.g,'- i , i 'M JOHN K. ZADNIK A.B. English Xxx in-i fl g 1 - IAMES A. ZAINO A.B. Economics AIUHN VV. ZAMARRA JOHN E. ZELINSKI B.S. Biology A.B. Government f N FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ,gif Wfm-. ' 0 O 13 , ,115 a . .3 ' Ji I , , Q iv fun 4,.J,4:l :1 99' '- Ll' ,J , n I-A'-:jp A ': 251- , r, LI fsajzhyk .- . frrigmfm Ww- -J' l wr -, ,U .- 'ayn . 1' 17 e . gf '. :wr '1 2152324 3711151 -rs. -1-.lf ., ' 0 . '- ....,yv,v:nLJJ- 'ffj gint- H' 'i:71fl15LLZ5-git? K' , ,'ffiTi'a' I nb v s Q! 1 -DWL. fn if-Q 'f- semor Week w ...M X .. V ,U M .ii,.,,, Q , my 1 ,,'.fw. 1 wfi ii sw -- , 3 2 4' fb J VIH - is-N . fl H W, x N M . - , aww: , ,ggi ,N Wu sz v- 5 wsgvgssk w U,.L L ,,, wx VM mesa -my 'M W. .yr , 1 w ,W . W,,.v, N W, 1, w E , ,wa N bf 2 QQRQQQ' 'M ':l N - ' 1 m, w m , 14, ' w am . sfxizsm: v M X, 4' mv' M ifiisfsif :SZEQEW M ..' . ,,- .My T, , fm. I an SQFP-A N- av f . ,V , ,,, W VT' ff,-,, , . 3 17, w . 1 P ' i . ,' si ' , 1 X ' ' - 1 f .J x,' 'W ' V., 6 I ' 'fi -1 fi - . : . - X: ' ' 1, ,Q ,J Q. V . . 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'njs !X.f N ifii v r , .AA H I C I .i. yi! f Ai.. 1 N 11? if,-4 Egg! ,.-. Ai V w K Q K. 1 W ' ' sf . ' '- ki' , Q 0-'I Q 7'-M' 'J L-,Rv Q A O I 1 1 . l i 4 ? Y Y T '29 . 5, '- . ' L l 1, . . L . ,, ',4' 1 Q 1-' ' .f -4 f 1 ' - . 'v,- ,Eff Q 1 I ' ,' fxxi 453i ,WK fgxx' ' , QQ. 8 sim Q iw., api Q 5 Y AX AX 'iv S . ff-ex Qi: il' May the wind be at your backg may the road rise up to meet youg and may God always hold you in the hollow of his hand. Prizes and Awards Daniel G. Madigan Albert R. Kezel ffllassical Programj Daniel G. Madigan CNon-Classical Program Peter G. Wislocki Award in Business Administration Richard A. Marfurt The Mary Irene Gallagher Theology Award The Emmanuela Pote Award for Medical Studies The Bellarmine Metal Awards in Arts Award in Science john G. Reidy Daniel M. Hayes Magna Cum Laude Bachelor of Arts Albert Ryle Kezel Daniel Greene Madigan Daniel Michael Loch Iohn Gerard Reidy Royal William Rhodes Cum Laude Bachelor of Arts Iames Joseph Alstrum Iohn Alfred Barone Michael Joseph Fournier John joseph Keselica Lance Paul N adeau john Ioseph Novak Bachelor Of Science Richard August M arfurt Henry Arthur F iscella Ir. Peter Gregory VVislocki Kevin George Looser 5. N-Q-4-LA, ,ll 1117 Z! mfs ABEL, H. GLENDON 64 Chestnut St., Bridgeport, Conn. K, of C, Psychology Club CTreasurer 3 . ABRUNZO, VICTOR D. 1297 Hudson Rd, Teaneck, N.J. Rugby 1, Drama Society 2. ADINOFI, VINCENT PAUL 99 North Hill Road, North Haven, Conn. Spanish Club 3,4, Knights of Colum- bus 2,3,4, Young Democrats 3,4, Ed- ucation Club 4. ALBANO, MARTIN A. 2120 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Knights of Columbus 3,4, Intramurals. ALLANSON, JOHN E. 85-17 109 Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, F.U.C.A.P. 3,4. ALLARD, FRANCIS W. 6 Brown Avenue, Stafford Springs, Conn. Philosophy Academy, President, Rug- by Club 2,3,4, Soccer 3,4. ALSTRUM, JAMES JOSEPH 1, Pequot Avenue, North Haven, Conn. International Relations Club Presi- dent, Spanish Club, F.U.C.A.P., New Haven Area Club, Dean,s List, Who's Who 3,4, Presidents Academy 3,4. ANNUNZIATO, FRANK R. 85 Haven Street, New Haven, Conn. ARCHIBALD, DONALD 103 Camp Avenue, Newington, Conn. Rugby Club 3,4, Soccer 1, Student Government Representative 1. ARTYSIEWICZ, CHESTER S. JR. 321 S. Jackson Street, Wilmington, Del. Psychology Club, Dramatics Club. AUDETTE, MICHAEL G. 85 Jenks Avenue, Central Falls, R.I. Psych. Club 1, Sociology Club 2,3,4, Intramurals. AVERILL, RICHARD F. 96 Beaver Street, Ansonia, Conn. Physics-Math Club. BAGCOT, THOMAS E. 31 Nod Road, Ridgefield, Conn. BALAKIER, ANTHONY J. 34 Dresser Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. BALDWIN, JAMES 67 East End Avenue, Hicksville, N.Y. Intramurals 1,2, Sociology Club 2,3,4. BALTHASAR, NORMAN J. 459 Jones Hill Road, West Haven, Conn. Football Club 3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 278 Senior Directory 4, New Haven Area Club 4, Varsity Club 3,4. BARIUS, EDWARD V. 538 Garfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club 1,3,4, Student Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Phi Kap- pa Theta Fratemity 4, Freshman Orientation. BARONE, JOHN 90 Hillside Street, West Haven, Conn. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, International Relations Club 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Spanish National Honor Society. BARTKOVICH, JOHN ANDREW 10 Leuvine St., Norwalk, Conn. Student Government, Chemistry Club. BASTABLE, CHARLES M. 178 Nod Hill Road, Wilton, Conn. BATHER, PAUL C. 284 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Y.I.C., FUCAP, Sociology Club, Vol- untary Services. BENNETT, GARY LEE 28 Easy St., Milford, Conn. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Young Dems 1,2,3, Executive Board 4, Fencing Club 2, International Relations Club 2,3. BENVENUTI, BERNARD LYLE 23 Rock Rd., Milford, Conn. Track 2,4, New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 4. BERTERA, ROBERT L. 737 Allen Street, Springfield, Mass. Sociology Club, Research Assistant Sociology Dept. Delegate Urban Af- fairs Conference 1967. BEYER, FREDERICK C. 17 Lee Drive, West Caldwell, N.J. BIEGA, ROBERT 3 Silver Street, Middletown, Conn. Spanish Club, President 4, Secretary 3, International Relations Club, So- ciology Club. BLOCH, THOMAS A. Town St., Modus, Conn. Education Club 2. BOCCHINI, MICHAEL J. 327 Center Street, South Orange, N.J. BOONE, A. PETER 73 Manor Lane South, Yardley, Pa. Orientation Committee 3, YIC Spon- taneous Generation Folk Chorale, Intramural Sports. BORKOWSKI, JOSEPH STANLEY 97 Dominican Rd., Branford, Conn. Young Dems Club, St. Ives Pre-legal Guild, Intramurals. Borr, JOHN 220 South Maple Street, Oak Park, Ill. BOYHAN, ROBERT 32 Arkandale Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. K of C 2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4. BRADY, EDWARD F. 126 Alexander Street, Newark, N.J. BRANCACCIO, RONALD 8015-11th Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mendel Club, Rugby Club, Fencing Club, Academic Forum, Orientation Committee. BREUNICH, THEODORE R. 41 Arlington Rd., Stamford, Conn. Marketing Club 4, Intramurals 4. BRIGHT, JOHN B. 299 Main Street, Biddeford, Ma. BROADHURST, PHILIP H. 100 Ellsworth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club 1,2, German Club 2. BROOKS, JONATHAN 123 Harbor Street, Branford, Conn. BRULE, DAVID P. 12 Carlisle Ave., Turners Falls, Mass. International Relations Club, Young Dems Club, Student Government Rep 1, French Club. BRUSH, JAMES P. 5 Hastings Drive, Merrick, L.I., N.Y. Fairfield Tutoring Program, Intra- murals. BUEKER, PAUL D. 69 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Cardinal Key Society 3,4, K of C 1,2, 1968 Manor, 1967 Mardi Gras, 1967 Homecoming, 1967 Dogwood Festi- val, Who's Who in Am. Col., Orienta- tion Committee, Western Mass. Area Club 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 2. BURKE, BRIAN W. 90 W. 14 St., Bayonne, N.J. Football Club 1,2,3,-4, Phi Kappa Theta 2, Yearbook Sales, Chairman Freshman Orientation 3, Dogwood Festival Committee 3, Business Club 3,4. BURKE, THOMAS J. 27 Page St., Milford, Conn. BUTTER, JOHN A. 200 Hillside Ave., Cranford, N.J. Rugby Club 2,3,4, Freshman Orienta- tion 3, AFROTC 3,4, New Jersey Area Club 4, Pres. 4, Intramurals. CANNON, NEIL 1272 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. Mendel Club 1,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4. CALLAHAN, DAVID P. 522 E. 20th St., New York, N.Y. Freshman Basketball, I n t r a m u r a l Sport Council, Education Club 2. CARBONELL, VICTOR M. 40 E. 89th St., Apt. 17-a, New York, N.Y. Math-Physics Club, International Re- lations Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Soccer, Track 1, Freshman Orienta- tion 3. CARLSON, EDWARD 17 Joan Dr., Yonkers, N.Y. Tennis, YIC, SAM, International Re- lations Club, FUCAP. CARUSO, JOHN L. 99 Martha Road, Harrington Park, N.J. CASEY, JOHN K. 7 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, N.Y. Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, K of C 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Stag 3,4, Busi- ness Club 2,3,4, Marketing Club 4, Homecoming Committee. CASEY, WILLIAM R. 102 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Education Club, President 4, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3, Hart- ford Area Club, Football Club. CI-IADBURN, CARL T. 343 New Litchfield Street, Torrington, Conn. CHENET, PAUL J. JR. 22 Heather Drive, Somerset, N.J. Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Business Club 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3, Drama Club 2,3, FUCAP 3, Student Govern- ment Social Chairman 4, Freshman Orientation Committee, D o gwo o d Festival 3, Homecoming Weekend 1967. CHIARI, RODOLFO 215 E. 68th St., New York, 28, N.Y. Marketing Club, Management Club. CHIARILLO, FRANCIS DERBY 98 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. Football Club 2,3,4, Young Dems 2,3. CIBULSKY, WILLIAM 10 Baxter St., Stratford, Conn. Football Club 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, BAK, Oricizjntation Committee, Varsity FD Clu . CINCOTTA, JOHN J. 210 Cayuga Ave., Bellmore, L.I., N.Y. Student Government Rep. 1, K of C, Soccer 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. CIRINA, LAWRENCE JOSEPH 101 Brown St., Sea Cliff, L.I., N.Y. Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, Manor 4. COF F IN, WILLIAM 14 Nassau Blvd., Malverne, N.Y. Dean's List 2,3, Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Presidenfs Academy 4, F.U.C.A.P. 3,4, Who's Who 3,4, Revitalization Corps 4, Co- C h air m a n Dogwood Festival 3, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Senior Prefect 4, MANOR representative 4, Publicity Chairman 1967 Homecom- ing Weekend 4, P.M.C. 1,2,3,4, Asst. Chairman Fall Festival 3. COLLINS, J. BYRON 15 Madison Avenue, Madison, N .J. WVOF Disc Jockey 1, Public Rela- tions 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Freshman Basketball almost. FUCAP 2, Mardi Gras Committee 3, Home- coming 4, MANOR Literary Editor 4, Cardinal Key Society 4. CONDON, KEVIN J. 150 San Gabriel Avenue, Stratford, Conn. CONDRON, WILLIAM P. 6 Griswold St., Hartford, Conn. Golf, K of C, Psychology Club, Hart- ford Area Club. CONGALTON, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 25 Thornwood Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Radio Club 2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild l,2,4, Stag 1, Manor 1, Soccer 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Italian Club 4, Fencing Club 2. CONNOLLY, KEVIN 29-29 169th St., Flushing, N.Y. Rugby 1,2,3,4, Russian Circle 1, Stu- dent Government 3, Psychology Club 2,3,4. CONNOR, LAWRENCE 157 South Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Rugby 2,3,4, Sociology Club 3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, Mardi Gras Committee 4. COSGRIFF, WILLIAM J. 1176 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. Rugby 1,2,3,4, Western Mass. Club 1. COSKER, GERALD F. 202 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Knights of Columbus, Hartford Area Club fTreasurerJ, Education Club fTreasurerJ, Rugby Club, Intra- murals, Freshman Orientation. COUNIHAN, MICHAEL J. 192-150 67th Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. COURTN EY, EDWARD F. 221 Farren Ave., New Haven, Conn. CRANE, CLAYTON 1716 Del'ogier Drive, Glenview, Ill. Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4, Grand Knight 4, Rugby 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Young Republicans 1, Orienta- tion 1, Mardi Gras 4. CREAN, MARTIN 27 Oakridge Road, Waterbury, Conn. Mardi Gras 2, Orientation Week 3, CKS 3,4, Treasurer 4, Dogwood Fes- tival 3, Spiritual Committee 3. CRENSHAW, SOLOMON JR. 638 Marguerite St., Monessen, Pa. YIC, Basketball 1,2,3,4. CRONAN, JOHN FRANCIS 154 Magnolia St., Providence, R.I. Dean's List 1,2,3,4, CKS 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, President's Academy Chairman 4, 1966 Father- Son Weekend Chairman 2, Who's VVho in Am. Col. 3,4. CROOKS, JEFFREY R. 191 Seaver Circle, Bridgeport, Conn. Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, Stag 1, SAA 1,2,3, Soccer 2,3, Orientation Week 3. CRYAN, ALBERT K. 145-73 4th Ave., Whitestone, L.I., N.Y. Intramurals. CSENGER, JOHN F. 294 Catherine Ter., Fairfield, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman 2,3, President 4, Student Court 2,3,4, Football Club 3,4. CULLEN, CHARLES 727 Sixth Ave., River Edge, N.J. Tennis 2, Drama Society 2,3,4, Busi- ness Club 3,4, American Marketing Asst. 4, K of C 2,3,4. CURCIO, VINCENT 1221 73rd St., North Bergen, N.J. Drama Society 1,2,3,4, Stag 2,3,4, Film Society 1,2,3. CZAJKOWSKI, LAURENCE P. 307 Edison Rd., Trumbull, Conn. Student Government 1,2,3,4, Phi Kap- pa Theta, Pledge Director, Marketing Club 2, BAK 4. DANILOWICZ, ROBERT 629 Brooks Street, Bridgeport, Conn. DEFRANCISCO, JOHN P. 108 Emmett Avenue, Derby, Conn. DELISA, PETER DANIEL 66 Highview Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. Mendel Club, President 4, Stag, Art Editor, Hartford Area Club Cheer- leader. DEMARCO, ANTHONY JOHN 60 Hope Circle, VVindsor, Conn. DEFRONZO, J. V. 1287 Slater Road, New Britain, Conn. YIC, Glee Club, Executive Board, Math-Physics Club, J u d o - K a r a t e Club, F URST, International Relations Club Student Action Movement. DI MAURO, LOUIS 246 William St., Middletown, Conn. Mendel Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, K of C, Hartford Area Club, SAA. DIRKSEN, JAMES A. Eastbourne, Bronxville, N.Y. Glee Club 1,2,3, Film Society 3,4, 1968 Manor, FUCAP Big Brother Program 3, Drama Society 4, Senior Week Committee 4. 279 DONNARUMA, JAY F. 143 Franklin Street, Kingston, N.Y. VVVOF, Stag, Drama Society. D'ONOFRIO, RICHARD A. 54 Evergreen Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. DONOVAN, THOMAS EDWARD 26 Maple St., Concord, N.H. Psychology Club, Hockey Club, In- tramurals DORIA, DONATO D. 64 Manhattan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. DOWNEY, RICHARD M. 2 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, N.Y. Film Society 2,3,4, President 4, CKS 2,3,4, Stag 2,4, Drama Society 1,2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 1,2,4, Fresh- man Orientation 3, Homecoming Weekend Committee 3, Christian Ac- tion Group 3,4, Manor 4, VVho's Who in Am. Col., Dean's list 2,3. DOYLE, JOHN 157 Canterbury Dr., Ramsey, N.J. Rugby, 1967 Mardi Gras, Intramurals. DOYLE, MATTHEW J. 107 Calhoun Place, Bridgeport, Conn. DUNN, WILLIAM 44 Hilltop Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Rugby Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4, Young Dems 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Freshman Orien- tation 3. DURIE, RONALD 610 S. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. KofC, Hartford Area Club, Business Club, Freshman Orientation 3. ELINSKAS, LAWRENCE JAMES Morris Road, Broad Brook, Conn. Glee Club 1,2, Dean's List 3, Soccer 3,4, CKS 2,3,4, Treasurer of the Class of 1968, 3. ELLSWORTH, MCCLURE EDGAR III 15 Highland Ave., Portland, Conn. Soccer 2, Marketing Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Hartford Area Club 1,2, 3,4, Business Club 4, 1968 Manor, Dogwood Festival 3, Homecoming Weekend 2,3, Young Dems 1, Senior Week 4, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 3. ELWELL, DAVID 47 A Robert Treat Drive, Milford, Conn. Chem Club, Business Club 2. EMOND, ROBERT 78 Fairview Dr. Kensington, Conn. Glee Club, Rugby, Track, Y.I.C. ERKENBRACK, RICHARD K. 148 W. King St., Waynesboro, Pa. K of C 1,2,3, President's Academy 4, CCD 2. ESPOSITO, MICHAEL 172 Russel St. New Haven, Conn. New Haven Area Club, Chemistry Club. 280 FABER, RAYMOND A. 689 Lexington Rd., Union, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Dean's List 2, President's Academy 4, Mendel ggub 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3,4, Stag FATTIG, HAROLD P. JR. 31 Holley St., Danbury Conn. Physics-Math Club 3,4. FERBER, PETER 24 Southard Ave. Rockville Center, N.Y. Chemistry Club 2,3,4. FERRETTI, WILLIAM J. 245 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N.J. Cardinal Key Society 3,4, Drama Society 2, Stag 2,3, FUCAP, Chairman for F ather-Son Weekend 1968. FIESELER, VINCENT B. 126 Beverly Rd. Bloomfield, N.J. KofC 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, German Club 2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4. FINK, BRUCE W. 70 Sandoris Circle, Rochester, N.Y. MANOR staff 2, NEW FRONTIERS 1. FIORE, ANTHONY C. 857 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. FISCELLA, HENRY A. JR. 116 Pine Street, Garden City, L. I., N.Y. Business Club 2,3,4, Republican Club 1,2,3,4, Track 2, Student Government Rep. 4, Dean's List 2,3,4. FLANAGAN, THOMAS E. 2315 Park Ave. Bridgeport Conn. F URST f Tutor 3,4J. FORD, JOHN E. 33 Benceyfield Drive, East Williston, L. I., N.Y. FOSTER, FORREST P. 346 Clifton Street, New Haven, Conn. FORUNIER, ROBERT J. 3 Hickory Street, Terryville, Ct. Glee Club 3,4, Sociology Club 4. FOX, JOHN W. 36 Home Court, Stamford, Conn. Fairfield University Players' Guild, Secretary of St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild. FOX, MICHAEL DAVITT. 55 Moravia Woods Rd., Avon, Conn. Rugby 1,2,3,4, Q Capt. 3J, Russian Circle 1,2. FOX, RICHARD S. 124 Seaside Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Sociology Club 3,4. FRIEARY, HENRY 56 Sprague Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Football Club 3,4. GARRITY, JAMES J. JR. 104 Martin Street, West Haven, Conn. Foorball Club 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, CCapt.J New Haven Area Club 1,2,3, 4, fPres.J. GASCOIGNE, DAVID 84 North Cliff Street, Ansonia, Conn. Valley Club 3,4, President. 4, Treas- urer, 3. GATTO, JAMES C. 14 Church St. Thompsonville, Conn. Radio Club, Stag, Fairfield University Jazz Movement. GERAGHTY, M. JAMES 46 North Sylven Road, Westport, Conn. Student Government Representative 3, Democratic Club 1,2,3,4 CPres.J Knights of Clumbus 1,2,3,4, Rugby 1,2, Intramurals. GILLEN, PETER J. 537-77th Street, Brooklyn N.Y. GILSENAN, JOHN F. 499 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, N.J. Attorney General-Student Govern- ment 3,4, St. Ives Legal Guild 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Football Club 4, Rugby 1,2,3,4. GIONFRIDDO, ROBERT 702 Prospect Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Glee Club, Young Democrats, Hart- ford Area Club, Film Society. GOCKING, ROGER S. 24 College Common, Kingston, Ja- macia, West Indies. GOMLICKER, ROBERT 35 Ernest Drive, Scarsdale, N.Y. Fencing 3,4. GORDON, RICHARD F. 119 Wellington Avenue, Short Hills, N.J. Deans List 1,3,4, Rugby Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, GRAHAM, KEVIN M. 61 Catherine Street, Valley Stream, N.Y. Track 1, Football Club 2, Psychology Club 3. GRANDINETTI, JOHN F . 8021 15th Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Student Government 3,4, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4. GRAUERT, CHRISTOPHER M. 77 Southern Pkwy. Rochester, N.Y. Rugby Club 1,2,3,4, fPres.J, Athletic Assn. 1,2,3,4, Hockey Club 3,4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. GREELEY, PAUL J., JR. 232 Burt Road, Springfield, Mass. Student Government Legislature 1,2, Student Government Vice-President 3, Academic Forum 2, Glee Club 2, Orientation Assistant Chairman 3, MANOR Editor-in-Chief 4, Western Massachusetts 1,2,3,4, President 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Homecoming '67 Co-Chairman, Campus Center Rules Committee Chairman 3, Leadership Conference 4, Dogwood Committee Social Committee 4, Senior Week Committee. GREGORY, WILLIAM D. 2797 Hedge Street, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Business Club 3,4, Rugby Club 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats, Vice-President 4, Freshman Orientation 3, Drama Soci- ety 2. GRUSCHOW, JAMES F. 288 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2, Inter- national Relations Club 2,3, Educa- tion Club 2. GUERRERA, JAMES JOHN 180 Citizens Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Chemistry Club. GUERTIN, JAMES 142 Deerfield Drive, Trumbull, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta 3,4, Math Physics Club 1, 4, Judo Karate Club 3,4, Bridgeport Area Club 1,2. HAESLOOP, E. GORDON 133 Albertson Parkway, Albertson, N.Y. Student Government 1, Republican Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. HALL, JOHN P.. JR. 2971 Wilson Avenue, Wantagh, N.Y. Student Court Justice 4, Marketing Club, Intramurals. HAMEL, JOHN K. 39 Lafayette Ave, Hingham Mass. Golf fCaptainJ, K of C, Drama Soci- ety. HAYES, DANIEL MALIN 194 Harvard St., Hartford, Conn. Mendel Club 1,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1, 2, 3,4, CKS 4, K of C 4, Radio Club 3,4, Bellarmine Committee 4. HANLON, CHARLES 12 Peters Rd. Riverside Conn. HEFFERNAN, JOHN E. 27 Grove Street, Bristol Conn. Young Democrats 1, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, Business Club 3, Knights of Col- umbus 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1, 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation 3. HEINE, ROBERT P. 141-30 253 Street, Rosedale, N .Y. HEMPFLING, WILLIAM F. 94 Parsons Blvd. Malba, N.Y. Marketing Club 1,2,3,4, Student Govt. Legislature 3, Senior Class Vice Presi- dent, Campus Life Editor MANOR Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Mendel Club 1. HEVERIN, EDWARD J. 20 Liberty St. Auburn, N.Y. Psychology Club 1, Young Dems 2,3, 4, K of C 3,4. HIGGINS, JOHN D. 39 Law St., Valley Stream, L. I., N.Y. KofC 1,2,3,4 C Deputy Grand Knight 3, Trustee 4, Lecturer 21 C.I.S.L. 1,2, Drama Society 2, Mardi Gras '68 Financial Chairman Senior Week '68 Financial Chairman, Track Team 1, Rugby Club 2,3,4 fCaptain 4J. HILL, BENJAMIN D. JR. Meads Point, Greenwich, Conn. Soccer 1,2,3,4, Hockey 3,4, Tennis 2, 3,4. HOBAN, GERALD F. 90 Ackerman Avenue, East Paterson, N.J. HOFFMAN, JOHN 1217 Stoneybrook Avenue, Mamaro- neck, N.Y. Business Club 1. HOLZMEISTER, PETER 68 Newbury Street, Hartford, Conn. HORTON, GREGORY MUNN Church Street, Hebron, Conn. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Drama Society 2,3,4, Liturgical Commission 1,2, Or- ganist 1,2,3,4, HUFNAGEL, JOHN A. 72 West Walnut Street, Farmingdale, N.Y. HUGHES, PAUL J. JR. 101 Munson Road, Pleasantville, N.Y. Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Leader- ship Conference 4, STAG 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor, Editor-in-chief, Chair- man of the Board. HURLIE, DENNIS T. 630 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Education Club 4, FUCAP 3,4, Senior Prefect 4. HVISH, ROBERT 79 Weber Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Student Govt. 3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4, Student A.A. Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, STAG 1, MANOR 2. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS L. 13 Atlantic Street, Newport, R.I. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class President 1, Treasurer 2, Student Govt. Rep. 3, YIC 4, Radio Club 4. JOHNSON, WAYNE J. Tartia Road, East Hampton, Conn. JONES, WILLIAM SIDNEY 20 Winchester Street, Hartford, Conn. KARWAN, JOHN T. 10 Elliot St. Ext., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, Rugby Club 4, Academic Forum 4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. KEARNS, KENNETH M. Mountain Road, Farmington, Conn. KELLY, THOMAS FRANCIS 284 Fulton Street, Jersey City, N.J. Cardinal Key Society 1,2,3,4, Co- Chairman Senior Week 4, St. Ives Legal Guild 3, 4, Pres. 4, Business Club 3,4, Financial Chairman Home- coming 1968, Dogwood 1968. KEMEZIS, PAUL D. 301 Harrington Street, Closter, N.J. KENNEY, ARTHUR JOSEPH 270 Wainwright Avenue, Eltingville, Staten Island, N.Y. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Deanis List 3,4, Leadership Conference 4, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges 3,4, Senior Week Committee. KESELICA, JOHN JOSEPH 75 West 56th Street, Bayonne, N.J. Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges 4, Psychology Club 1,2,3,4, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Homecoming '67 4, Senior Week Committee 4, New England Psycho- logical Association Fellow 4, Wood- row Wilson Fellowship Nominee 4, MANOR Staff 4. KESSLER, RICHARD P. 134 Hillspoint Road, Westport, Ct. KEZEL, ALBERT R. 188 Greyrock Place, Stamford, Conn. KIELT, JAMES P. 249 Pine Street, Freeport, N.Y. German Club 2,3,4, President, Educa- tion Club 3,4, Judo Karate Club 2,3, 4, Dramatics Business Society 2, STAG 1, Copy Editor 1. KING, PAUL ANTHONY 385 Old Westport Road, North Dart- mouth, Mass. Education Club 3,4. KISTER, RALPH ANTHONY 236 Thomas, St. Charles, Mo. STAG 2,3,4, President's Academy 4, International Relations Club, Vice- Chairman 3. KLUYTENAAR, RAYMOND M. 23 Houston Terrace, Stamford, Conn. Canisius Academy KOKENGE, URBAN 4955 Lakeview Drive, Miami Beach, Florida. KUNCEWICZ, CASIMIR L. 424 Park Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, LABESKY, ANTHONY VICTOR JR. 24 Windham Street, Hartford, Conn. Football Club, Rugby Club, Student Government, Leadership Conference, MANOR Staff, Knights of Columbus, CO-Chairman Mardi Gras 1968, Hart- ford Area Club. LAMB, EDWARD JOHN 104 Hinckley Circle, Osterville, Mass. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Football Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3. LANN, MICHAEL G. 4685 Maple Street, Willoughby, Ohio. Psychology Club. LANNIGAN, WILLIAM J. 1670 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Y.I.C. 4, F UCAP 3,4, Psych Club 1. LAROUCHE, JOSEPH L. 11 Bacon Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. 281 LEE, DONALD THOMAS, JR. 106 Fairview Avenue, West Haven, Conn. LEE, SIMEON T. 9 Aintree Avenue, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies. Physics-Math Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, STAG 2,3, Soccer 2,3,4, Film Society 3, Fairfield Jaycees. LEIHER, ROBERT E. 440 East 23rd Street, New York, N.Y. Business Club 2,3,4, Dogwood Com- mittee 3, MANOR staff, Homecoming 1967, Intramurals 2,3,4. LETTIERI, ARNOLD Louis, JR. Laurel Ridge, Tuxedo, N.Y. LIVOTI, CHARLES B. 87-11 Clover Hill Road, Holliswood, N.Y. LOCH, DANIEL M. 25 St. Mathias Street, Bridgeport, Conn. FUCAP Volunteer Tutoring. LOOSER, KEVIN GEORGE PETER North Midland Avenue, Upper Nyack, N.Y. Mendel Club 1,2,3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent's Academy 3,4, Varsity Soccer 2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges 3,4. LOMONICO, MICHAEL J. 30 East 15th Street, Huntington Station, N.Y. Glee Club 1,2, Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3,4. LUCEY, FRED R. 10 Reilly Avenue, Newburyport, Mass. Student Govt. Rep. 1,2, Executive Grievance Committee 3, President's Academy 3,4, Russian Circle 1,2, Football Club 3,4, Eastern Massa- chusetts Area Club 1,2,3,4, Young Democratic Club 3,4. LUTZ, ROBERT 110 Soundview Road, Huntington, N.Y. Rugby 1,2,3,4, Inter-Collegiate Stu- dent Legislature 2, Student Legisla- for. MACO, FRANK S. 29 Burr Place, Stratford, Conn. Student Government Representative 1,2, Young Democrats, President 3, Executive Board 4. MADEJ, DAVID R. 241 Henderson Street, Jersey City, N.J. Tutoring 2,3,4, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senior Week Committee. MADIGAN, DANIEL GREENE 38 Coyle Street, Portland, Ma. MAGNOTTA, MAURICE A. 12 Oakwood Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. 282 MAHER, PETER F. X. C. 8025 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cheerleaders Club, President 3,4, Stu- dent Athletic Association, Vice-Presi- jent 3, Commissioner of Intramurals MAHONEY, FRANCIS A. 161 Canterbury Road, Williston Park, N.Y. MALONEY, DENNIS M. 190 Poplar Avenue, Hackensack, N .J. Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4, Business Club 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation 3, Mardi Gras 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MANDANICI, FRANCIS T. 276 F unston Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Rugby 1, Soccer 2,3,4, Track 2,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 1,4, Student Government 3,4, Cardinal Key Socie- ty 4, FUCAP, Homecoming Commit- tee, Senior VVeek Committee. MARA, JAMES MICHAEL 22 Case Street, Norwich, Conn. MARFURT, RICHARD 434 McDermott Road, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Republican Club 1, Tutoring. MASSARO, JOSEPH A. 83 Benton Street, New Haven, CT. MATIKA, FRANCIS G. 62 Pleasant Street, Ansonia, Conn. MCCANN, ROBERT DOUGLAS 76 Regal Street, Springfield, Mass. D o g W o o d 1967 Co-chairman 3, Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4, Finan- cial Secretary 2,3,4, Freshman Orien- tation, Registration Chairman, Blood Bank Chairman 3,4, Cardinal Key So- ciety 2,3,4, Business Club 4, Western Massachusetts Area Club 1,2,3,4, Homecoming 3, Mardi Gras 3, Who's Who in Amer. Colleges 4. MC CORMICK, JAMES R. 44 Daniels Farm Road, Trumbull, Conn. MCCUE, DAVID GRAY 22 Lanark Road, Stamford, Conn. Intramural Basketball, American Mar- keting Club. MCDERMOTT, DENNIS J. 61 Warwick Street, West Hartford, Conn. Hartford Area Club, Intramural Foot- ball. MCDONOUGH, JOHN H. 55 West Road, Short Hills, N.J. Rugby 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 3,4, Dean's List 3, Senior Week Commit- tee, New Jersey Area Club, Vice- President 4. MCELROY, MAURICE FARRELL 77 Mann Lot Road, North Scituate, Mass. Freshman Orientation, Young Demo- crats 1,2,3,4, Student Govt. Represent- ative 3,4, Business Club 2,3,4, Mar- keting Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, EMC 1,2,3,4. MC GIRR, RICHARD J. 16 Eagle Road, Norwalk, Ct. MCGRATH, PAUL 943 Kilsyth Road, Elizabeth, N.J. Intramurals 1,2,3, Rugby 3,4. MC HUGH, JAMES J. 33 Bromley Road, Pittsford, N.Y. MC KENNA, EDWARD J. 38 Preston Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. MCKENNA, KEVIN FRANCIS 101 Locust Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y. Manor Staff 4, Track 1, Intramurals 2,3,4, Business Club 1. MCMANUS, CHARLES TIMOTHY 6 Northumberland Street, Springfield, Mass. Cardinal Key Society 2,3,4, Knights of Columbus, Student Government Activities Chairman, Committee Chairman Homecoming '66, Commit- tee Chairman Freshman Orientation, General Co-chairman Homecoming '67, MANOR Senior Section Editor, Christian Action Group, President's Leadership Conference. MELVIN, EDWARD T. 7 Ray Drive, Toms River, N .J. Marketing Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Business Club 2,3. MONTANARO, MICHAEL BERTY 15 Inwood Road, Trumbull, Conn. Mendel Club, Phi Kappa Theta, Bridgeport Area Club. MOORE, MICHAEL S. 420 Third Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. Track 1, Football Club 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, German Club 2. MORRIS, BRIAN H. 11 Daniel Drive, Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4, Bridgeport Area Club 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Mendel Club l,2,3,4, Film Society 1, Chess Club 1. MOSAKOWSKI, ROBERT H. 157 Brightwood Road, Bristol, Conn. MOULE, BERNARD A., JR. Sheffield Road, Orange, Conn. Mendel Club l,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. MULLIN, MICHAEL J. 79 Linwood Terrace, Clifton, N.J. MURRAY, MARTIN V. 3210 Northampton Street, Washing- ton, D.C. Young Democrats 1, Student Govern- ment Representative 1,2, S.G. Loan Chairman 3, FUCAP 3,4, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Football Club 3, Freshman Track, Intramurals l,2,3,4, WVOF 3,4, Mardi Gras 3, Dogwood 3. NADEAU, LANCE 32 William Street, Danbury, Conn. NAGLE, RICHARD 19 Taca Boulevard, Deer Park, N.Y. Republican Club l,2,3,4, Drama So- ciety 2, Psychology Club l,2,3,4, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4, Freshman Orienta- tion Committee. NEDSWICK, LEONARD M. 3 Channing Road, Trumbull, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club 1, Marketing Club l,2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Psy- chology Club 4. NEENAN, DENIS 12 Walters Street, Bergenfield, N.J. C.I.S.L. 3,4, Rugby Club 2,3,4, Stu- dent Government 4. NEUMANN, ROBERT E. 27 Union Street, Cedar Grove, N.J. Marketing Club 3,4, Jazz Movement 4, Intramurals. NICKSA, JAMES HENRY Avon Road, Unionville, Conn. Student Govt. 2,3, Rugby Club l,2,3,4, Academic Forum Chairman 4. NITTI, WVILLIAM 70 Bates Road, Harrison, N.Y. Intramurals 1,2,3, St. Ives Legal Club, Italian Club, Student Govt. 1. NOVAK, JOHN J. 30-77 43rd Street, Long Island City, N.Y. NOVERO, JOHN 66 Wrentham Street, Boston, Mass. Rugby l,2,3,4, fCapt. 4J Track 1, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4, STAG 3. O'KEEFE, JOHN W. 4 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. Cardinal Key Society 4, Baseball 2, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Class Secretary 4, MANOR Assistant Editor 4, Leader- ship Conference 4, Senior Week Committee 4. PALUMBO, ANTHONY JOHN JR. 801 Woodcrest Drive, Spring Lake Heights, N.J. Soccer 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, CVice- Pres. 4J Cardinal Key 4, St. Ives Legal Guild 1,3,4, CVice-Pres. 4D Fi- nancial Chairman Dogwood 1967, Academic Forum 2, Student Court Lawyer 3. PETTIT, ROBERT J. JR. 148 Teller Road, Trumbull, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, Bridge- port Area Club, Mendel Club, Mar- keting Club. PFEIFER, CHARLES JOHN 347 Stillman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. PIETRANGELO, NICHOLAS JOSEPH R.F.D. :J:f:2, West Redding, Conn. Mendel Club, Phi Kappa Theta, Foot- ball Club, Track. PIZZO, MICHAEL A. 197 Duncaster Road, Bloomfield, Conn. Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3,4, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4. POLZER, GREGORY T. 12 Byron Place, Livingston, N.J. Rugby Club 2,3,4, Student Court Justice, Orientation Committee 3. POTOCZEK, JAMES KARL 23 Liberty Street, Danbury, Conn. FUCAP, Glee Club. POTTER, DONALD L. 24 Charcoal Ridge, New Fairfield, Ct. PUSATERI, ANTHONY PHILIP 197 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. FUCAP, Intramurals. RAUSCHER, GREGORY E. 100 Columbus Drive, Tenafly, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, fSec. 3,4,J Glee Club 1,2, Mendel Club l,2,3,4, Rugby 3,4, WVOF 2,3,4, FUCAP 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. REIDY, JOHN 1735 Purdy Street, Bronx, N.Y. Sodality 1,2, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4, Senior Class President, Foot- ball Club 2,3,4, FUCAP, STAG Col- umnist 3,4, Mardi Gras, Commence- ment Committee, Orientation Com- mittee 3. REIDY, THOMAS JOSEPH JR. 648 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Hockey Club 3,4, Rugby Club 1,2, Mendel Club 2,3,4. RENZONI, VINCENT A. JR. 40 Geddes Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Student Govt., Psychology Club, Ital- ian Club, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 3. RHODES, ROYAL WILLIAM 75 Potter Road, Waltham, Mass. Student Court Associate Justice, The STAG, FRONTIERS Editor in Chief, Bellarmine Board. RITZ, ROBERT E. 80 Wallace Row, Wallingford, Conn. New Haven Area Club l,2,3,4, F UCAP 3, Marketing Club 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Orientation Com- mittee 3, Film Society 2,3,4, Mardi Gras Committee, Dogwood Commit- tee, Senior Week Committee, Senior Class Treasurer, Football Club 4. ROBINSON, CALVIN C. 405 Main Street, Yalesville, Ct. ROBINSON, JOHN B. 58 Prospect Street, Huntington, N.Y. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Campus Minstrels 3,4, ROSENTHAL, HERBERT C. 227 Sugar Street, Newton, Conn. ROTATORI, ANTHONY F. 39 High Street, Naugatuck, Ct. RUTIGLIANO, SALVATORE 248 Stillwater Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta. SANTELLA, EDWARD JR. 89 Minerva Street, Derby, Conn. International Relations Club, Chess Club, Young Democrats. SCHAUSTER, RICHARD L. 22 Cumberland Street, Manchester, Conn. Cross Country, Business Club, Hart- ford Area Club, Knights of Colum- bus, Orientation. SCHLITTER, FRED R. 78 High Street, Ansonia, Ct. SHEA, ROBERT RAMSEY JOSEPH 39 Hastings Road, Massapequa, N.Y. Rugby Club l,2,3,4, CISL 2, Dog- wood 1967, Mardi Gras 1968, Knights of Columbus 2,3,4. SHERWOOD, J. ROBERT 567 Pinewoods Avenue, Troy, N.Y. Drama Society 2,3, Rugby 4, Orienta- tion Committee 3, Football Club Business Manager 3, Dogwood 3, Mardi Gras 2. SHIELDS, GEORGE 10 Cliff Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Mendel Club, Bridgeport Hospital Volunteer. SIDOROW, JOHN J. 329 Center Road, Easton, Conn. Physics-Math Club, Orientation Com- mittee. SIMMS, JAMES J. 90-30 209 Street, Queens Village, N.Y. SINCLAIR, GEORGE E. JR. 340 Court Street, Laconia, N.H. STAG 1, Young Democrats 1, Mar- keting Assn. 4. SKIERSKI, ALLEN J. 136 Milford Street Extension, Plain- ville, Conn. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SMITH, ALAN F. Washington Street, Versailles, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mendel Club, Radio Club, Intramurals. SMITH, FRANCIS M. 7321 South Timberlane Drive, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Student Govt., President Management Club. SMITH, GERALD A. 16 Torwood Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford Area Club, Business Club. 283 SMITH, PETER F. 4 Arizona Pl., Huntington Station, N.Y. Rugby 2,3,4, Intramural football Sz basketball 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. SMITH, JOHN STEVEN 300 Jefferson Avenue, River Edge, N.J. Student Govt. 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, fCapt. 4J. SMITH, ROBERT JOHN 10 North Lane, Windmill Farms, Armond, N.Y. Rugby Club, Drama Society. SMOLKO, BARRY S. 8 Rebecca Street, Trumbull, Conn. BAK 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3,4 Vice- Pres. 4, STAG 3,4 Advertising Mana- ger, MANOR 4 Advertising Manager. SMYTH, RAYMOND B. 1100 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, Mar- keting Club. SPILLANE, GERALD 199 Beechmont Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Area Club 1. STAM, ALAN G. 225-08 Manor Road, Jamaica, N.Y. Basketball Manager 1,2, Drama Soci- ety 3,4. STANECK, JOSEPH LOUIS 290 Tahmore Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta, Mendel Club, Knights of Columbus. STANIS, PIERRE J. 2209 Bradmoor Road, Wilmington, Del. Football Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STANZA, RONALD 23-25 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N.Y. Student A t h l e t i c Association 3,4 Treasurer 4, Young Democrats Club 3,4. STEVENS, E. MICHAEL 85 Judson Street, Thomaston, Conn. Knight of Columbus 3,4, Tutoring Program 2,3. STEWART, ROBERT C. 29 Albert Square, Bridgeport, Conn. BAK 1,2, Chemistry Club l,2,3,-4, President 4. STOCKS, JOHN F. 305 Lexington Ave., Springfield, Mass. Rugby l,2,3, Business Club 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Manor 4 C Sales Managerj, Western Mass. Club 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 3, Manage- ment Club 3. 284 STOPPER, MARTIN FRANCIS 135 Golden Hill Ext., Union City, Conn. SUGRUE, WILLIAM F. 11 Brownell Street, New Haven, Conn. International Relations Club, Re- vitilization Club. SULLIVAN, KEVIN 441 Fairview Avenue, Bridgeport, Ct. SULLIVAN, ROBERT J. 441 Fairview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus, BAK, Mendel Club. SWANSIGER, ROBERT J. 184 Funston Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Mendel Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, BAK. TABELLIONE, JOHN 249 LaSalle Street, New Britain, Conn. Mardi Gras 4, Co-chairman, Glee Club 1,2, Class Secretary 2, CKS 3,4, Student Gov't. 4, Football Club 3, Secretary, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4. TATANO, PATRICK 90 West North Street, Stamford, Conn. Mendel Club l,2,3, Judo-Karate Club 3,4, Intramural Football 3,4. TOMICH, PHILIP L. 595 Scranton Avenue, Lynbrook, N.Y. TONER, EUGENE P. 108 Guilford Avenue, Oakdale, N.Y. TONER, JOHN F. 24 Home Place, Greenwich, Conn. Cardinal Key Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Youth Interracial Club 2. TORO, CARLOS 2084 MC Leary Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico. TRANTOLO, VINCENT J. 103 Brookside Drive, West Hartford, Ct. TUFANO, LOUIS C. Mountain Street, Derby, Ct. TULLY, EUGENE M. 1943 Hendrickson Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Student Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, President 4, STAG 3,4, Glee Club 1. VOLK, FREDERICK G. 195 Howard Avenue, Ansonia, Ct. WALENDZIK, GARY R. 31 Melrose Ave., Danbury, Conn. WALKER, W. KIRK 12 Old East Dyke Way, Fayetteville, N.Y. Junior Class President 3, Football Club President 4, Marketing Club Vice-President 4, Co-Chairman Senior Week, Presiclent's Academy 3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Food Committee 2,3. WALSH, JOHN JOSEPH 3 Mayfair Drive, Slingerlands, N.Y. Varsity Baseball, Knights of Colum- bus. WATSON, WILLIAM E. 101 Border Street, Cohasset, Mass. Glee Club l,2, Hockey Club 4. WEGRZIN, RONALD F. 436 Edison Road, Trumbull, Ct. WEIL, WILLIAM 66 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N.Y. WHALEN, DANIEL J. 141 Robin Road, West Hartford, Ct. WHALEN, JOHN L. 26 Brentwood Drive, Verona, N.J. Pre-Legal Guild, Business Club, In- tramurals. WICKS, ROBERT 56-20 Remsen Place, Maspeth, N.Y. Psychology Club. WIEHN, PAUL J. 281 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4, Youth In- terracial Club 1,2,3,4, Christian Action Group 1,2, Sociology Club 2,3,4, In- ternational Relations Club 2,3. WISLOCKI, PETER G. 55 Church Street, Ansonia, Conn. Chemistry Club. WISNIESKI, THOMAS 76 Dix 'Hills Road, Huntington, N.Y. Business Club 3,4 Treasurer 4, Foot- ball Club 4, Treasurer Freshman Ori- entation 3, Homecoming 3,4, Drama Society 2, Dogwood Committee 3. WUTZDORFF, ALLEN J. 345 Elm Street, Oradell, N.J. YAHNER, FRANK A. 683 Pequot Avenue, Southport, Ct. YUDITSKI, THOMAS M. 239 Lewis Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Marketing Club 2,3,4, German Club 2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild. YUNG, CHARLES F., JR. 41 Sterling Place, Bridgeport, Ct. ZADNICK, JOHN 15 Cleveland Street, Plainville, Conn. Class Secretary 3, Freshman Orienta- tion 3, Dean,s List 1. ZAINO, JAMES A. 316 Wolcott Street, Bristol, Ct. ZAMARRA, JOHN W. 42 Hetherington Road, Nutley, N.J. Mendel Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4 President 4, President's Academy 3, Knights of Columbus 3,4, Academic Forum 2. ZELINSKI, JOHN E. 65 Woodmere Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus, BAK. Honored Benefactors MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM P. ALEKSA MR. Sz MRS. JAMES C. BALDWIN EDWARD C. BASHIAN MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH C. BIECA MR. Sz MRS. FRANK E. BICCS ROCCO BRUNO MR. Sz MRS. ALFRED A. CAMPANA MR. Sz MRS. PAUL J. CHENET MR. Sz MRS. JOHN CINCOTTA MRS. MARTIN F. CREAN MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM P. COFFIN MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT F. CONDRON, SR. ME. Sz MES. VINCENT E. D'ALESSANDRO, JR. MR. Sz MRS. MICHAEL DEN IHAN MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM S. DOWNEY JOHN F. FILIPPONE, M.D. MR. Sz MRS. MICHAEL F. FULTON HERBERT M. ELLSWORTH CHARLES Sz HELEN CATTO DR. Sz MRS. HANS J. GRAUERT MR. Sz MRS. PAUL J. GREELEY DR. Sz MRS. SHERWOOD W. GREINER MR. Sz MES. WILLIAM 1. HEMPFLING WALTER J. JOSEFIAK DR. Sz MRS. CEOCE E. KISTER HON. Sz MRS. CHARLES E. LAPP, JE. LT. COL. Sz MRS. W. J. LELLAN MR. Sz MES. THOMAS J. LONG MR. Sz MRS. JOEL A. MALONE DR. Sz MRS. JOHN J. MARTIN MR. Sz MRS. W. J. RENEHAN DR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM P. UPDEGRAFF DR. W. R. UPDEGRAFF DR. Sz MRS. EDWARD M. WILLIAMS MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL Patrons MR. 81 MRS. NORMAN W. ADINOLFI GOSKER MR. S1 MRS. PREDERIG B. MR. S1 MRS. JOSEPH I. BAKER GOUNIHAN MR. S1 MRS. ARTHUR W. DR. 11 MRS. CARL P. GRIGGO BALDWIN DR. CARL E. GRIGGO MR. B1 MRS. EARL J. BANE MR. S1 MRS. ALBERT GRYAN DR. S1 MRS. A. SIDNEY BARRITT ARSENE GROTEAU MR. G MRS- CHARLES MR. S1 MRS. JOSEPH G. BATHEP1 CUSIMANO MRS. THOMAS BLOCH, SR. MR. gl MRS. V, R, D,ALESSANDRO MR. S1 MRS. ADRAIN BOONE SADIE DENNIS DR. RALPH BRANCACCIO MR. S1 MRS. SALVATORE JUDGE DANIEL R. Dj MAUR0 BRANNEGAN MR. S1 MRS. ARTHUR J. A' 1- DIRKSEN BRULE MR. S1 MRS. THOMAS A. MR. S1 MRS. E. BUTTER DOUGHERTY MR. S1 MRS. GEORGE A. MR' '31 MRS- JOHN E' GALLAHAN DOWDELL MR- 81 MRS. IOHN I. MR. az MRS. W. B. DUKE CALLAHAN MR. S1 MRS. DAVID DZUREG MR. S1 MRS. FRANK T. CARPENTER, JR. MR. S1 MRS. WILLIAM S. ENSER, SR. S. A. GARRANO MR. S1 MRS. P. E. COL. S1 MRS. THOMAS J. ERKENBRACK CONLIN MR. S1 MRS. VINCENT WILLIAM E. GONNELLY FIESELER' MR. S1 MRS. JOHN M. MR. af MRS. JOHN W. FINK GONNOR MR. S1 MRS. HENRY DR. S1 MRS. JOSEPH v. EISGELLA CORRIVEAU MR. S1 MRS. PETER A. MRS. WILLIAM J. COSGRIFF FLATTERY 286 MR. 81 MRS. SAMUEL GAGLIONE MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL GALLO DR. 81 MRS. ARTHUR F. GOOD MR. 81 MRS. DANIEL I. GREGORY MR. 81 MRS. IOHN GUERRERA DR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM GYVES MR. 81 MRS. PAUL HAMEL MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE C. HANLEY QUENTIN L. HART MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE C. HEINE MR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS R. HOBAN MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH HORAN MR. 81 MRS. L. W. HOLZMEISTER MR. 81 MRS. BRADLEY HOUGHTON CHARLES E. HUGHES DR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS T. IRWIN MR. 81 MRS. T. J. IRVING MR. S MRS. JAMES R. KELLEHER E. KILMARTIN MR. 81 MRS. EMIL H. KOHLER MR. 81 MRS. ROMAN KRYNYCKY MR. 81 MRS. ANTHONY V LABESKY MR. S1 MRS. EUGENE LAJEUNESSE FLORENCE 81 FRANK LEIHER ALBERT 81 HELEN LINDAHL JOHN D. LINDSAY MR. 81 MRS. THOMAS A. LINDBERC MR. 81 MRS. JAMES J. MACANDA MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH W. MACDON MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL D. MACNIFICO MR. 81 MRS. JOHN H. MACNO MR. 81 MRS. THOMAS F. MAHER MR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS X. MAHON EY MR. 81 MRS. HERMAN J. MARTOCCI AUGUSTIN E MAZZONE C. E. MUNOZ-Mac CORMICK M. D. MR. 81 MRS. JAMES I. MCDERMOTT MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH T. MCELROY MR. S1 MRS. JAMES F. MCANALLY MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT H. MERRILL MR. 81 MRS. ALFRED J. MOCLIONE MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL V. MONTANERO MR. 81 MRS. JOHN P. MIKOCI-IIK MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT A. MURPHY MR. 81 MRS. ALEXANDER NESTOR MR. 81 MRS. WALTER C. NICKSA MR. 81 MRS. JOHN J. NOVAK MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH NOVERO MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD T. O,KEEFE CENNARO S. PERRATTI MR. S1 MRS. MARIO A. PIAJJO MR. S1 MRS. JACK PILKINCTON MR. 81 MRS. NORMAN T. PIZZINO MR. 81 MRS. S. M. PIZZO MR. 81 MRS. ARNOLD M. PREC MR. 81 MRS. ANTHONY PUSATERI MR. as. MRS. R. J. QUACKENRUSH MR. S1 MRS. ROBERT QUICK JOHN V. QUINLAN VINCENT R. RAY M. D. MR. 81 MRS. ROYAL A. RHODES MR. 81 MRS. GABRIEL F. RICCIO JOHN J. ROHAN MR. K MRS. JACK ROSENTHAL MR. 81 MRS. ALBERT A. SACCO MR. 81 MRS. IVAN SATTERN MRS. O. C. SCHAUBLE MR. 81 MRS. THEODORE SCHON BECK DR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM H. SEITZ 81 FAMILY MR. 81 MRS. V. D. SHAHEEN MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM D. SHEAHEN MR. S1 MRS. JOSEPH J. SHIELDS THOMAS F. SMITH JR. MRS. JOSEPH STANECK MR. 81 MRS. STANLEY J. STANIS MR. 81 MRS. FREDERICK J. STOCKS RALPH T. STRUF ACI MR. 81 MRS. THOMAS F. SWEENEY MR. 81 MRS. BARTLEY TONER DR. 81 MRS. LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL MR. 81 MRS. W. TURNOWSKI MR. S1 MRS. ALEXANDER WOJCICKI MRS. JOHN F. ZIELIN SKI 287 MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY ANGELO WALTER F . ARMY CHARLES A. ASPER MR. Sz. MRS. C. C. BALTHASAR MR. Sz MRS. CARMEN BARLETTA MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT BARRY MR. Sz MRS. JAMES F. BEHAN D. F. BOYLAN MRS. MARGARET BURROUGHS LT. COL. Sz MRS. FRANK A. CANEPA MR. Sz MRS. G. O. CAVALLO MR. Sz MRS. CARL D. CHADBURN MR. Sz MRS. LAWRENCE L. CIRINA MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES P. COLLINS MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT W. CONNOR WILLIAM A. P. D'ALESSANDRO MRS. FRANK A. D,AMATO RAYMOND H. DAUR CHARLES De-ANGELIS MR. Sz MRS. DANIEL DOCORE MR. CARL DELLA CALCE MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH DQDOMENICO 288 Boostcrs JOSEPH M. DESTEFANO DR. Sz MRS. STEPHEN DMYTRIW MR. Sz MRS. HAROLD W. DODWELL ROBERT P. DOHN MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES C. DOMBECK MR. Sz MRS. D. DONOVAN MR. Sz MRS. D. S. DONOVAN MR. Sz MRS. SANTO J. DORIA MR. Sz MRS. P. M. DOWNS MR. Sz MRS. STANLEY DRAZKIEWIEZ MRS. JOHN FALLON MR. Sz MRS. NICK FEOLA MR. Sz MRS. PHILIP J. FIELDS BRIG. GENERAL E. M. FLANAGAN JR. MR. Sz MRS. FRANK J. FLYNN MARGARET Sz THOMAS FORD MR. WILLIAM F ORTN EY DR. Sz MRS. KILLIAN F. FRITSCH MATTHEW P. GERAGHTY MR. Sz MRS. L. J. GILLEN DR. JOSEPH G. GRASSI MRS. PILAR HAYES MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD N. HAWALEY ANDREW HEATH MR. Sz MRS. W. HEFFERNAN MRS. ELEANOR M. HEIDE MR. Sz MRS. VV. H. HICKEY ED HONOROWSKI MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES HOOK MR. Sz MRS. SIDNEY S. HOWE MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE F. HUDAK JOSEPH J. HUNT DR. S MRS. C. P. ILIADES MRS. CHARLES P. JACOBS ROBERT M. JANSON CALVIN S MARY JONES WALTER T. JORCENSEN JOSEPH E. KEILY JR. MR. Sz MRS. EDWARD KLECZKOWSKI MR. Sz MRS. JOHN D. KNIGHT PETER J. KOCZANSKI ANASTASIA KOWALUK MR. JOSEPH JOHN KOZOK MR. S MRS. JOSEPH R. KRAJCI, SR. MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH J. LA RRITTO MR. Sz MRS. LOUIS LACCAVOLE MR. Sz MRS. JOHN J. LADDEN MR. Sz MRS. STANLEY C. MR. Sz MRS. MARTIN J. LANNIGAN MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH LANTOWSKI DR. Sz MRS. JOHN S. MADIGAN MR. FLORIE MALONEY MRS. F. MALONEY DONALD J. MARSHALL MR. Sz MRS. JOHN R. MASON MR. Sz MRS. ALBERT MARTIN MR. Sz MRS. R J. MCGORMAGK MR. Sz MRS. E. F. MGGRATH MRS. CHARLES B. MCMANUS MR. Sz MRS. F. D. MGMANUS MR. Sz MRS. JOHN F. MONAHAN HUGH J. MORGAN MOSAKOWSKI LAWRENCE W. MUGGI J. G. MULLIN JUDGE Sz MRS. JAMES F. NANGLE MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY E. NAPOLITANO MRS. CECILE O,CONNOR MRS. MARY OTTAVIAN I MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH PETTINELLI MR. Sz MRS. SABINO PIETRANGELO JOHN P. P. PRASKAC JR. FAMILY MR. Sz MRS REEVES CALVIN C. MR. Sz MRS ROGAN MR. Sz MRS ROWE MR. Sz MRS. . CHARLES ROBINSON, JR. DANIEL J. WILLIAM W. FRED RUPEZYNSKI, SR. MR. Sz MRS. JOHN J. SANTORELLI DR. Sz MRS. ROBERT SAX CHARLES SCALESSE MR. Sz MRS. THEODORE SCHONBECK MR. Sz MRS. LOUIS SHEEHY J. E. SHIELDS MR. Sz MRS. ANTHONY SKONIECZNY MR. Sz MRS. PETER F. SMITH Sz FAMILY MR. Sz MRS. W. J. SWEENEY MR. Sz MRS. ANDREW A. TATANO ARTHUR R. TETRAULT MR. Sz MRS. O. THIELEREULE MR. Sz MRS. JOHN B. TUITE MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS MR. Sz MRS. OSCAR WUTZDORFF MR. Sz MRS. GEORGE YACKO MR. Sz MRS. PETER YAROS MR. Sz MRS. JOSEPH E. YERGEAU MR. Sz MRS. JOHN D. ZAMARRA MR. Sz MRS. FRANK ZERILLI 289 Professional DANIEL T. BANKS, M. D. RALPH DEL CUIDICE, M. D. ALFONSO A. DIECIDUE M. D. MICHAEL C. LUCIANO, M. D. EDWARD P. Mc CREERY, M. D. S. M. SANTELLA, M. D. WALTER T. SHANLEY, M. D. NEUROSURCICAL ASSOCIATES JOHN F. PACET, M. D. ALLAN E. BAYLESS, M. D. HARRY P. ENCEL, M. D. THE BELLARM INE CLUB AND THE BELLARMINE GUILD OF FAIRFIELD COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL WISHES THE BEST 'TO THE CLASS OF 1968 CENTER RESTAURANT AND SUlllVAN'S VILLAGE COLONIAL ROOM BAR, INC, AND STAG RO0M Catering for all occasions Fairfield Center 259-8570 1599 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. NRELAX WITH A WHOPPERBURGER Compliments of . . . ' SAMUEL J. KLAHR, mc. I Plate and Window Glass U T849 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut' DEPARTMENT STORE Block Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. 334 7225 VILLAGE PHARMACY l460 POST ROAD FAlRFlELD, CONN Phone 259-5919 Joseph F. Mach Owner-Manager 292 4: FEDERAL ARMORED CAR SERVICE 1617 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 334-594-3 Where to get S6l'1IZb8,, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 68 from the HARTFORD AREA CLUB President - Peter Holzmeister '68 Vice-President - Peter Delisa '68 Treasurer - Gerald Cosker '68 Secretary - Anthony Labesky Jr. '68 ST RATFORD BUS LINES 1301 HUNTINGTON RD.-STRATFORD 378-2694 Charter, Radio-Equipped, Air-Conditioned Coaches Catering to Schools, Clubs, and Groups Group Tours Arranged to All Points Compliments of BREAULT and NORTON REALTORS T333 Post Road Fairfield, Connecticut ATLAS SALES COMPANY, INC. 849 State Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 335-3116 Litho Supplies and Equipment 2092, Discount For Fairfield University Students FAIRFIELD CENTER PLAZA ' ' : Tel. 255-1068 1580 Post Road CLEANERS In TAILORS Fairfield Congratulations to the Class of l968 . . . . . . Fairfield Unlverslty as Alumni Q' 1 illlllgwlli 5' f' ' - -1' Association 4 i f 4-D.l9Af'?J John C. Welch '54 President Timothy F. Cronin '53 Joseph G. McGann '51 John E. Doheny '53 Anthony P. Pagliaro '59 William J. George D.D.S. '52 Leonard S. Pcoletta '54 Steven J. Kelly '58 Thomas F. Quinn '63 , I . -.,,Y, John C. Welch awards the St. Ignatius Loyola Award for 1968 to James V. DiFronzo '68 294 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 f th F.U. BOOKSTORE FW SOUND SYSTEMS T500 Dixwell Avenue Homden, Conn. 248-0914 SOUND FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 0 Concerts 0 Recordings O Sound Effects O Motion Pictures Vince Esposito, Sound Engineer GENERAL PUTNAM INN 296 COMP LIMENTS OF THE 1 Park Street Norwalk, Connecticut on fAe uifiage green 847-2468 Mr. Wo SZABO FOOD SERVICE se? Mr. Morgan J. O'Brien, Food Service Director Ifgang Looke, Assistant Mana ger Mr. Milcazzi, Assistant Manager if Cov Complete Brake Motor Tune up Wheel Aligning Wheel Balancin 1261 P Fairfield. Copposite L Fairfield Brake 81 Wheel Alignment Co. and ell's Texaco Service g ' Frame Straightening 259-9206 Phone 259-3307 1139 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRFIELD DINER ost Road Connecticut he Post Oflicej Paul D. Bueker Paufl J. Chenef Jr. William M. Coffin J. Byron Collins Martin F. Crean John F. Cronan Richard M. Downey Lawrence J. Elinskas William J. Ferretti 298 THE CARDINAL KEY SOCIETY SALUTES THE SENIOR MEMBERS OF T968 Daniel M. Hayes Thomas F. Kelly Francis E. Mandanici Robert D. McCann C. Timothy McManus John W. O'Keefe Anthony J. Palumbo John J. Tabellione John F. Toner COMPLIMENTS OF James V. Joy, Inc FCARUL Mn uns ' FAIRHHD YUUR FLAG CONN, OF ASSURANCE FOR FINEST AUTOMOBILES Where Shoppers Buy - Where 'xBuyers Return 2523 Pos? Rd., Fairfield - 259-3377 259-7029 George W. Cummi g 1482 Post Rd. Prop. Fairfield, Conn. New Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '68 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dry Cleaning Shirt Service Towne Hlmners 259-7129 if in Bridggpgftls WITH FACILITIES FOR OVER I,ooo GUESTS A. GREEN ROOM . MAHOGANY ROOM largest II' RATHSKELLER Opposite The Pos? Office Af . , Condat oned MA I225P IR d-F 'I' Id,c . OS OG CII' Ie Onn I H WEDDINGS ' BANQUETS 0 ANN IVERSARIES 5- T. PICNICS - DANCES - BUFFETS Q9 ADEQUATE PARKING FACILITIES AT . 5 ' fit- V ALL LOCATIONS ' I Serving You at Ngrf 7 LOCATIQNS I I CATERING AT YOUR LOCATION' IF DESIRED W4 335-4202 To 31090, 3336 FAIRFIELD AVE., BRIDGEPORT Compliments Of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. Lcifoyefte Plaza Bridgeporf, Connecticut 301 BARRETT ROOFING AND SUPPLY COMPANY 729 Union Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 336-1129 Phone: 203-366-432 Home of the Famous .... COA Cl-lfVIAN RESTAURANT ANID - COCKTAIL LOUNGE ACC0mm0dGfI'19 UP 'O FEATURING NIGHTLY 1000 Persons . . . ENTERTAINMENT 300 Modern Rooms all with Air Conditioning 8. Television REASONABLE RATES AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS 8t ALUMNI THE STRATFIELD MOTOR INN W WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR BURNER HOFFMAN :mmol ',11'3 156 E. Washington Avenue - Bridgeport 367-6641 9 Westport 227-5153 I Milford TR 4-2554 -Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, Seymour, Oxford ENT5390 'QW PROMPT BURNER SERVICE - WATER HEATERS - HEATING EQUIPMENT lACK'S REEF ROAD MARKET 714 Reef Road Fairfield, Connecticut Lantern Point's Quick Stop CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 302 The Three Bears Restaurant In Westport on Route I M mile north of Merritt Pkwy. Exit 41 35 miles north of Conn. Tpke. Exit 17 ii' Phone Hamilton 3-9775 Vllll-KGE INN 287 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, N.Y. Owners Frank Wisnieski Joe Rendine Meals at Reasonable Prices , l ,tm ir' '1 R. l. SCINTO 8. COMPANY 2368 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 333-9366 Merchants of Janitorial Paper and Restaurant Products uScinto Means Service 303 Michael J. Bocchini Robert O. Boyhan Edward F. Brady William F. Condron Clayton J. Crane Charles R. Cullen Ronald J. Durie John K. Hamel Daniel M. Hayes John E. Heffernan Edward J. Heverin John D. Higgins, Jr. 304 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Congratulations to all Graduating Senior Brothers 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd lst 3rd 3rd 3rd Paul J. Hughes John J. Keselica Robert D. McCann Dennis M. Maloney John W. O'Keete John M. Pacetta Marcelino SanMiguel Robert J. Shea James J. Simms Ernest M. Stevens Robert J. Sullivan John W. Zamara Knights of Columbus Ignation Council 4203 Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1968 LEVERTY and HURLEY COMPANY 260 Bostwick Avenue Bridgeport, Connechcut Best Wishes to The Class of '68 RELIABLE SANITATION l36 Oldfield Drive Fairfield, Conn. 1499 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. 084 ul. CENTER TELEVISION AND RECORD SHOP Bud DuBret-Class of '52 1462 Post Road, Fairfield 259-2495 306 Fulton Clothiers 1455 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 6'Exclusive Formal Oulfitters For Fairfield University Telephone: 334--14122 COMPLIMENTS OF SAVOY LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY, INC. LINENS RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS OF W JDLAINI lllll o1n uousvsror nonlo, gg-g,ffo.., CONN msn nsssnovsl rlorlasro: ,nnnonz ,fi-01.7 O WEDDINGS 0 BANQUETS 0 TESTIMONIALS 0 DINNER DANCES REMAR PRINTING CO., INC. Printers - Publishers 590 Noble Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Telephone 367-7632 FRANK H. V0lANTH 8. SON, INC. I55 Clark Street Milford, Connecticut 874-I IO6 Est. 1910 General Painting Contractors WESTERN MASS AREA CLUB Promoting Fairfield University in the Western Massachusetts Area 1925 1965 FOUR DECADES OF CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE I5 Eastern Conference Crowns, 4 W0rld's Titles THE NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS INC. QFairfie1d,s Summer Residentsj 1 l d l Z THE COMPLETE I BRAKE SERVICE LINE BRAKE LINING- BRAKE PARTS- BRAKE FLUID IIAYBESTUS IIIVISIUII ol IIIYIIBSIUS-Minhlfllil, IIID., BIIIUGEPURT, COIIII. Compliments of Fruitrich Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc. 1027 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 367-8681 HOWARD .IOHNSON'S 750 Post Road Fairfield, Connecticut MICHAlEK'S BARBER SHOP 1610 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Razor Haurcuttmg Regular Haircutting Two Barbers at Your Service COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Honek Street Milford, Connecticut 878-3564 FIRST FEDEH L' X A F555 5 If ov B B on r. rg: -O 'f + Sfaxxgfumres d i up B ,, r,or , MILFORD Q i '- R no-' O - '2!ifI,'ZEEL.IZZN 'G l i 1 -1- B' r ar BH C-fo 'ro FAIR-FIFLD BRIDGEPORT ' J 2861 FAIRFIELD Avenue QW MG, f.Ell'Z.QZo.?ls5 3.i.CE 'LACK 'OCX Om 5 ,w-M, 0 5' z,q.er,::. 005308795 THE E. 84 F. CONSTRUCTION CO Builders of BERCHMANS HALL CAMPION HALL LOYOLA HALL XAVIER HALL GONZAGA HALL CAN ISIUS HALL REGIS HALL GYMNASIUM CAMPUS CENTER LIBRARY f under construction Q BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF THE NIEDERMEIER FAMILY 314 COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRPORT GULF STATION 1101 Post Road Fairfield 259-9 1 1 7 NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC cousmucnon co., mc. 31 Miles Street Bridgeport, Conn. ED SHEEHAN'S TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 596 John Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 366-3471 0Armstrong Tires! Complete Facilities for Broke and Front End Work Henry C. Reid 8. Son Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Jewelers 8. Silver Smiths Now Two Stores to Serve You T134 Brood Street 1700 Post Road Bridgeport, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. 5 , GRAY LINE BUS CO., INC. 137 Dover Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 336-4735 f Phone 333-9237 f m. .A ' . HARDWARE I - '- HOUSEWARES ,f N,-..,. ' A - A -9531 --F -Q PAINTS 'HEMI-IQQKSS . GARDEN SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1, In I ,Ls cs - We Delizfer l ... 2031 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Connecticut ANU-f',gARDEN'QE5HOP Rental of Lighting for Parties 8. Shows RAY BROWN Electrical Contractor Wiring 8. Repairing of Lights, Heat and Power 185 Greystone Road Bridgeport, Conn 372-8971 COMPLIMENTS OF LINDQU IST SUPPLY C0 383 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 5 3, CQQNQI M IJ I N IIQNS XSS QI? llQ GradUatiOH . . .an important milestone in our life y . Now you will pe seeking - further educational experience or a business career. Warnaoo has opportunities that may interest you now. . . or in the future. We invite you to come and see us soon. Warnaoo is Go and we would like to have you go with us. WARNACO INC. 350 LAFAYETTE STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT 06602 WARNER'SfWA I DUCHESS DRIVE IN 625 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Dave Mendill A8.M PIPING CONTRACTORS, INC VINCENT S. NEMERGUT 30 Island Brook Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut All types of Insurance 932 East Main Street CCor. Barnum Avenuel Bridgeport, Connecticut 06608 Hice Residence 333-5960 378-7689 TRUMBULL AND BRIDGEPORT, CONN. exlenola lwmfzedf congrafufafiona an Gamba! go., waded fo zlw gmluafzon Cm 0 1968 more than a :tore . . . a communigf z'mtz'tutz'on since 1857 ETNA TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. TRAVEL TOURS BUCKLEY BRUS. 1 Seaview Avenue Organizers of Tours 8. Cruises Bridgeport, Connecticut 336-3541 Independent and Conducted Joseph E. Gcilluzzo, Mgr. 941 East Main St. Fuel Oils Heating Air Conditionin Bridgeport, Conn. 334-5525 'T IC WALLACE ELECIR FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT SUPPLY CO., INC. Pick-up Wednesday f Deliver Friday 1580 Post Road at Student Center Mailroom Fairfield, Connecticut the only complete service for a successful yearhoolf. . . from photography to lithography A total range of Graphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own individual requirements BFIADBURY, SAYLES, D'NElLL affiliated with HERFFJUNES Printing - Publishing - Photography CHRYSLER BUILDING ' NEVV YORK, N.Y 'IUUT7 Y A ca W ki Y l ix PI tg, pl D 20 At long last! The finished product! For me, the 1968 MANOR has been a year of happiness, anxiety and a tremendous amount of pride. It has been the members of the staff who gave so much of themselves to help portray a pictorial essay of F airfield-1968. Among them let me thank: -Fr. George Gallarelli, SJ., our moderator, for his constant trust and confidence in our staff. -John O'Keefe, the real mainstay of our staff 'Rip' never faltered when the going got tough. -Bill Hempfling and Nello Trevisan, for the amazing job they did in portraying Campus Life. -Tony Labesky and Larry Cirina, for their new insights into the sports world of Fairfield. -lack Cronan, for putting together a great faculty section and still managing to make the Dean,s List. -Tim McManus, for the time and effort he put in to getting as many different seniors as he could into the senior section. -Byron Collins and Dick Downey for saying with Words what we had portrayed in pictures. -jim Reme, Bill D,Alessandro and Paul Chenet for their excellent photography. -Barry Smolko and Jim Dirksen, for all the time and effort they put into the successful selling of advertising. -john Stocks, for the many hours he spent sitting in the lobby ofthe Campus Center trying to persuade people to 'Be a Good Guy and Buy a Yearbook'. -Iohn O,Connor, Fairfield University,s Ace Photographer, for his pictures and professional suggestions. -Jim Findley, our representative from the publisher, Without whose help there would be no 1968 MANOR. To these and the countless others who gave of their time and talents, what more can I say in addition to a sincere 'Thank You'. You have made the entire enterprise extremely worthwhile and enjoyable. To our staff, to our patrons, to our friends, to all who view the fruits of our work, may you share the pride and pleasure with which We present this, the 1968 MANOR to you. Respectfully, Paul Greeley, jr. Editor-in-chief AI Fl D UNIVERSIW Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEIlL-PARAGON 1, . , .-mv , ' . ' Q U, in n . 1 ' K XO- v ff, .' ' , 4. '. i .I I w,,,.f, ' I I ' I - JI' 13 uf' V' 11'-Ifvl A f l f .. ,AT-Hs, ' . .' 5' ' ,VN ,431 I-,x F' V , 5 Q' ,131 :4 f. '- '.'-iff? W f ' 5 -. 'fat 5 I f, L if 'LA I if X N ' ,yqiQ . L1 'Q ff . fn ' .'i-P. 1' 'V .V I .'t. 4.1 SA v 4 , I Dj 'I -Qdpia' . ' J 'V' . 4 'Y' ' 9 x ' 3 , Q AL-6'5 1 -. I I 45. ,,. ff -. -. ,-5 ,IA ,. . r . ,Q ,.,'4 ,. 7..,qI Q, 'I , r , 4 1, ' ,A 4 -fri I J A- J - ,J 1, 2 . hx, , U, P f J '. ... 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