Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1969 volume:

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Y K Aff I . ' r' .K I '- ,rl ' 4 4 ' . '- 4. ' ' ' ' F? a H: 'B I. 'wx' 'y -. u . , J , .1 .. . ., . 'mm-. 1' THE SENIOR CLASS is THE 1969 MANCDR 13' . N-:LJ wif in ..,f.f'1 , 2 'Mrk 4 1969 was a year that the student spent evaluating-not only himself but also his environment. Answers were hard to find and required extensive research. He questioned and challenged the old system and the University's role as the center of education. The students at Fairfield contributed in their own way to this mass inquiry. The manner in which they did this is not as important as is the mere fact that they did it 2 . . gn!-ffl ' . br,--4 94 . 'b -p ' I I 'L- A-f ' ,dx -.-g4.'. ' A '5- J Hg -T L. 'I ' I. 1 ,...- .QQ -,quam-N ' 4 1 'r .xl I QQ lvl q-r-fm-,A-vgm51f:'+-MA, 1 ff 1 . ' .'.' ' ' , . ' 4, .'-' ' Y n' .Q H 1, . ,,,!. .g. ,4'. - 1 ' ' - 41 N P , , , Q,,..,.-lv... ,V h 7 A A I '-'X T . Y ','1l4f-.if ni 'fu ,.. Iljfffai. -4-- 9' ,mf .ff 'fEw:A:f 4iH4,'l' f f J: ,- Ji! ., .H ,.x.f',.' 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Liffilfzll I f N530 I I W B X AFR f-QYg -5005 -11,-'.1'.-f-. I ' K' v 5' , -gf'..ff'L .pf g.w,,--I N' I 4 Qs w ww' fl A, NLF! 5' -:P I I fd'i '? 'Jf 'i ,. 'QF' .sn A Lk 4 llgifxi Students found themselves involved in offoirs outside the university. A sense of committment to Appolochio, Biofro, ond politics fulfilled their olreody busy lives. . 1' IIA, - , SA' ji. I 4 c -ref. 2 X I 3 ' , , .t b , . f ffl- ff' 3 ! , . f ,-, , NX I fe' 1 :4 - ' , 1 . -,Vt jr Q I I y f f f-L. Q K jf.: Q f, if , - M ,- 5 6 x TA I A 7 1 V 2-1 u ,-, U .ff 63, V ' . A H 1 is flfkifff, , , , , A - ff '7 M Q' ..1 .1 4 fl ,f ff g M. 7 Q 4: 1 1 M' f ' A df 'I A-1 x ' x i l 3 . y F . . if-N 4 r '- Jf ' ' ' ! ' 5 I .R Q I I 1 K , ---A-fx x, 4 ff x . -Y-,,l ,f f' f ge 3 ! . A 1 Q ' - .Q ' g ' S , E 1. . if , Q ' - i 9 .ol I V , f 1 T ' -, 1, , 1 Q U., 14 ,V IN - -,S I X -' --- V 'N Q W,-M Wi - 2 ! 4 ,gf if H .X , 4 l .44 y, t 1 ' W 7'- -1 ' ' 1 1 Q l , s 3 3 U . , . V r , . o -1- . f Q - . In 5 I ,fy 1 . 1 ' 'T'i'gfE55,1- .. VM,r'l5V,31,:vLi-L V . . .U I' .....,..i,fQ'4j.,:,,,,,,.., . -.,--- - 'ff 5 4rfrfw5 vf 'w--uw,--,, , ' ' , A ' V -2 f'-- ' - ' wg-Q T.. .hm . ! b . , 'fb' . -2 A 5 . ,JY 'L 'f'l , ' 'l dv 4, s 1 A, ' , . , N' Y ,, ,J MLK. f .. 4? ' , 'JW .'j.'.f 17, , Y, Tw- ! 3'f',y.3g gf F , , Q 52' 1. ' '. ' Aggressions were released through athletics, which, for such a long time, had been the mainstay of this college cam- pus. U N ull- - a . --.-L F- Y. -4 'ln 4- v'--7 I h in :-w ,V ,J 8 ll , Q .f 13, ' Tm Waiting Rwmmm 2335. Eiimul Fairfield has always had a quiet campus of pas- toral beauty, distinctly resembling a country club. This Spring brought changes however, as our quiet campus was stunned by... demonstration If 5 .xi f'1l' 'WN ' E, S X y If! 5 4 1 u- tip!- 10 . gluklpgt A Omg f-'E'-.VXC Qu A iq 4 Kfaalv' i A '- f , Q ' M tv-3. 'ii Q v 3 Na. Pl' zsilw-5 Demands were made by some, requests were made by others and votes were taken. The apathetic era was overg the students spoke out, as did the faculty, and sometimes even the administration. +- 5 I eq P i 1 jr 1 7 6 HG D643 I T A-l When the year was over Fairfield had changed both physically and in the character of its students. Re- sponsibility was the key word that had unlocked the gates of reform. Liberalization had occured and brought with it a new life and social atmosphere. 4 , , 0 Fairfield had changed as it sent forth its nine- teenth graduating class. They departed with a sense of commitment to the future notarized by Theodore C. Sorensen in his commencement ad- dress when he placed this burden upon the grad- uates: . . . We are the ones who will have to be patient and not panic, to rely on reason and not repression. We are the ones who should be chal- lenging and changing the old system beginning with the university but not stopping until govern- ment and society itself are rid of all inequity. 9' X14-' 7 g, fgfv' ' It '-Q ,-. W .. 1: A . sg ' ..77.f? . . T-.- .f:'?:q f xx -5 ur- X wth' -:'.- 'f- mi- 5 'P f '1AY3:-Iv'-6 'I 2.-1 .M 4 -'JA . ' .1- ,-1 ., -' . ft ' ' 'L , A .gf if ' I .0 -'I i , - 4 I 4 I ' . w Q.--f,., f .fb .,'.. 3:,..f1'4.1f:-f? f' 5521 it at sb, L5 'TUX 3 'L.gx lt' . In 1- -wg -35- 1. ..- '- 1 , -f . 'f-5 k'f .'! ' ,.v' .1-' , Y: 0 U II. F-', ti 4' . , A 4 . 'I z 'x ,. J ' , A. xt ,tg - . -'Ia . in ll 'L t 1 ::1 s'f-. 1 1 x . I .a I 'LQ v, f Q - 11 ' 'JUN' .t' it JAY' NIJ' 1- Jb- v V' ga 5. .WN Q' D ...-, 't'9'-ip ... - . Telephone 203 259.2453 ' '51lllW'f1 'N A H i Editors-In-Chief JAMES V. REMB P.0. B01 Mk JH-435 NELLO R. TREVISAN Fairfield University 3 . Fairfield, Connecticut ' i Business Manager 06430 I 8 IE int.: i3::J'Q ak' 5 DONALD J. FIELDS 1969 MANOR To live by hope we must imagine the real. But the real can be difficult for it demands self sacrifice, generosity and patience. These qualities are those we sought in the individual to whom we dedicate this book. When we were in distress he gave us courage. When we feared self sacrifice he gave us vision. When we suffered dis- couragement he taught us patience. We praise a good man but an admirable man we imitate. And so with great admiration, gratitude and love, we the editors, moderator and staff of the 'I969 MANOR feel that it is most appropriate that we dedicate the 1969 MANOR to Mr. Paul I. Davis-professor and friend. QJ' ,um N'- ' 1 , ,-urrv x. . 1,5 1 -K x4 . l'1A,,EJf . 4 - Ri. fev- f 4... x ,' sv... -nt. - s,b,il': L ,n- fl.'2,4lQ'Q' I Q A Q 4 - 6 4 UA nr' KY r1A4f..'5 r'-'- rl 1' .-' 4 ..- ' 1 5 -' 1'-Q'fi.rv . -Q 4 professor and friend BOARD 0F TRUSTEES ...nTiii-rim-L QQ x Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J. Dr. Eugene Fubini Mr. James W. Birkenstock Mr. Warren J. Faust Mr. Edward J. Breck Mr. Richard Joyce Smith Mr. Martin F. Burke Missing from photo: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 20 James V. Joy Francis J. McNamara, Jr. Nelson L. North Herman W. Steinkraus Mr. D. Bruce Wiesley Mr. Alex Ross Mr. John A. Largay Rev. Daniel Linehan, S.J Very Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J President Fairfield University Mr. Thomas J. Donohue Vice President-University Relations ADMINISTRATION Rev. George S. Mahan, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President 7- l 5-is if 's-Ffh LQ Rev. James H. Coughlin, S.J. Academic Vice President and Dean Rev. George M. McCarran, S.J. Registrar 3 U ,A .-AB Mr. Robert K. Griffin Dean of Student Services P Ar ,,, . 4 K fe I .xii ,. f o ll in ' ' . y ' I ,,...... L -Y it . Q, 113. tx Mr. Ronald J. Bianchi Mr. Santo J. Lalomia Mr. Robert A. Baffa Assistant Dean of Student Services Head Resident Head Resident Rev. Henry Murphy, S.J. Dean of Admissions Dr. John A. Barone Vice President-Planning Qffa.. ' - I 1 Dr. Vincent Murphy Assistant Academic Dean lg 'L t Z Q- I Mr. Arno C. Zeyn lr Xi Vice President-Operations C. Donald Cook Director of Placement and Financial Aid CLASS HISTORY September 12, 1965 was a muggy, overcast Sunday that brought us to the Fairfield University campus. It was a traumatic day falthough we tried desperately hard to keep those exaggerated smiles pasted on our facesj for the newly-arrived Freshman Class, the Class of 1969. For, in the space of that one Sunday afternoon, we suddenly discovered that we had somehow slipped from the top to the bottom of the student ladder. No longer were we the kingpins of the school. We were Freshmen again. We found ourselves iust barely reaching the very bottom rung. We were in strange territory, with no power, and with little to grasp onto for comfort. The journey upward would have to begin again. We were quickly thrust into Orientation Week Qalthough somewhat reluctantlyj, carefully planned for us by the Juniors. We were given our beanies and led about like a herd of cattle from the gym to Xavier, and then rerouted back to Canisius. We filled out forms, signed up for activities that we had no intention of ever joining, gave our money to any cause that begged for it, and generally wished that it would soon be over because the sun was out, it was very warm, and we wanted to go to the beach. But Orientation allowed us very little time to ourselves. We were led Qvery reluctantly, into the auditorium for a retreat that was to extend into the week. After it was declared that the latter part of the retreat was optional, most of us opted for our own special retreat at Fairfield Beach. We also ex- perienced our first college mixer that week with Marymount College. The mixer was a great relief to us because it was our first real contact with anyone from the outside world in almost a week. Our class came from all over: Paris, San Juan, Oakland, Louisville, Wellesley, Sheboygan, Bridge- port, and the Bronx. The Loyola Hilton f Sorry, but we simply cannot promise private baths at this time. j became home for all of us. It was not an especially nice-looking home, having been done in Fun Gothic style, but it was fyou might sayj satis- factory. It came complete with restaurant, church, sick-bay . . . and bedlam. The admissions staff of the University somehow managed to put all the escapees from the local Funny Farms on Loyola 2. This was a drastic mis- take, especially for the inmates on Loyola 1 and Loyola 3. Banshee wails and howls that strongly resembled a she-wolf in agony were heard almost 26 nightly from that den of inequity. Walls shook, floors reverberated, and ceilings bounced from the pounding of heavy feet observing the 3 a.m. festival of worship held nightly somewhere on Loyola 2. Mind you, Loyola l and 3 were no Trappist corri- dors either, but they simply were outclassed by that infamous corridor that separated them. Unfor- tunately, though, the inhabitants of Loyola 2 had a habit of flunking out. To be a freshman is to wake upin the middle of the night and suddenly realize that you are nothing. For a month or so, in our quiet moments, we often experienced a long, dark night of the soul in which we wondered what we were doing at this place, mourning our lost power, and cringing from the swirling mass of new faces with which we tried to associate newly-memorized names. The girls of the College of New Rochelle were the lucky recipients of our first off-campus social contact in college iwe had had the early mixer with Marymount and a regular fiasco with Manhattan- ville in which the only contact made was the smack of hostile glances and frigid reiectionsl. By the overloaded carload, we invaded New Rochelle on Friday and Saturday nights where we could often be found discussing the German monetary crisis with a belligerent refugee from Fordham in the back room of the Roosevelt. In Freshman year, the Ship Ahoy, cabaret in New Rochelle, was our favorite watering place. lt was a nightspot of excellence equalled fperhapsl only by the Persian Room at the Plaza, with a clientele of unsurpassed beauty and riches. lt was to the Ship Ahoy, then, that we brought our new friends-the Freshman Class at New Rochelle, who were won over by our unique charm and grace. Unfortu- nately, the management of this establishment was not as enthusiastic as the girls were about our pres- ence. We had a habit of leaving this establishment in a state of disarray when we left at 2 a.m. Soon we spread our wealth to the Barge, Tompkin's Steak House, and the White Horse Tavern where we were again received with something less than overflow- ing enthusiasm. The Ship Ahoy, though, remained the top night- spot in Freshman year. The place should be the ob- ject' of a sociological and psychological study. The question to be solved would be: How can three hundred people pile into a place made for two hundred, scream fin order to be heard over the bandj for most of the night, be unable to move voluntarily because of the crush, lose your girl for two hours, have a beer spilled down your neck, receive an elbow in the eye and still have a great I . .j l J . I, 1 'v it f 77 time? Somehow, we did this, and did it weekly. And, somehow, we enjoyed it. The Fall was gobbled down by Winter and we were soon inundated by cold, snow, and books. Exams were upon us before we realized it. We rushed to our rooms and began to memorize the name of Alexander the Great's horse and the characters involved in the defenestration of Prague. In Philosophy, we learned how to write about ex- perience, understanding and judgment for five pages of an exam book, if we had to, without having the slightest idea what we were saying. We also memorized Ulysses by Tennyson to regurgi- tate it on the English exam, because we knew that one of the thought-provoking questions asked would be: Recite from memory the first ten lines of 'Ulysses' by Tennyson. Finally, the preparation was over and exams were upon us. The confrontation began between a group of Freshmen versus the labyrinths of Theol- ogy, Philosophy, Languages, History, and English. It was a rolling, tumbling battle: mental dust flew, cries of anguish erupted from parched throats at 4 a.m., and No Doz became as valuable as LSD. But, finally, it was over! We had finished ffor better or worsej the first semester. Returning to our rooms after the last exam, we fell upon the bed, and with head throbbing, eyes swollen and rolling, and stomach crying for food, we muttered: I'm going home for a rest, I do believe l've had enough! New England winters are dismal, especially when they impede any movement away from the campus. The snow and deep freeze of the winter of T965-66 often forced the less hardy of us to remain in the dorms for longer periods of time than what we would have wished. We played long games of bridge and even sometimes caught up on our read- ing. The basketball season kept us relatively sane dur- ing this long, boring period from December to March, and the varsity team of that winter is now legendary. We had come to a small school for a good teacher-student ratio, or for some reason like that, but we had also come to a major basket- ball power that was enjoying its finest year. The team exceeded even the most optimistic predictions of its most loyal supporters. After a loss to St. Joe's Qrated No. l in the country at the timej, the Stags registered a stunning victory over Boston College that catapulted the team into national prominence. To prove that the victory was no fluke, the team ripped through the rest of the sched- ule and finished at 'I9-5. This fine season was ruined, however, with the death of Captain Pat Burke and 28 by the unexplained denial of a berth in the N.I.T. by a group of sinister men lurking behind closed doors in New York. Spring came very slowly and hesitantly that year. lt would often poke its head from under the melting snow in the Quad and promise warm weather soon, only to be swamped by six fresh inches of snow. But finally spring did come and we celebrated it on March l8th, a warm and sunny Friday, when a vast, joyous mob exited from this sleepy town for the St. Patrick's Day Weekend in New York. The Commodore Hotel was naive enough to have an all-college mixer for over T500 people. Our class taught the other schools how to enjoy themselves on a weekend like this. In the space of one week- end, most of us were at parties in the Taft, Statler Hilton, Commodore, New Yorker and Biltmore. This partying continued until Sunday when the troops began to find their way back to school. To see this group returning from the Big City-ex- hausted, hungry and disheveled-reminded one of the return of the Lost Brigade. But we did have fun, and that is what is important. March grew into April and Easter vacation. We headed for the Bahamas, Florida, Puerto Rico or, simply, home. lf there were no term papers to do, we generally went south and set about acquiring an early tan on the Florida beaches while wondering when we'll ever get Bleak House read for Fresh- man English. As we rolled over to get a tan on our back, we decided to look for the Monarch Notes for the book as soon as we got back to school. When we did get back, it was almost May and that meant our first Dogwood Weekend. We had been to the Fall Festival in November and to the Mardi Gras in February, but this was the most im- portant weekend of all. This is the one that you spent S100 on. We saw Carolyn Hester at the prom on Friday night and went on a boat cruise on the Sound on Saturday in a cold and wind that was more like March than May. To keep warm, we had to huddle close to our dates. Uhank God for that cold and wind., Saturday night's beach party was transferred to the gym due to the cold. We brought along our blankets and cases of Bud and pro- ceeded to have one of the best times of Freshman year. lt was crowded and very warm but we all danced and sang until our legs, voices and beer gave out. On Sunday, we witnessed a remarkable event-Ray Charles in concert. The genius transfixed us with his musical magic and we gave him a roaring ovation when he was finished. The weekend was over all too soon. All during the year we had heard how great Dogwood Weekend was, and now that we had been to one, we could only agree wholeheartedly. Three weeks later, Freshman year was all over. We had survived. It was summer vacation! We were free! But as we left, we stopped and looked back at what we had been through. It was not easy. No, it wasn't easy at all, but we did survive. As we left on that last day, we asked ourselves, Did I enioy it? and we answered, Yes, I think so. I think I did. September, 1966 brought us back to the campus after a vacation of almost four months. We were Sophomores, and that meant knowing what bars in town didn't check for proof, knowing the mimi- mum amount of work to be done for each courses, knowing the gut courses and teachers, registering some victories in intramural football, and having a bit more leeway with the girls' schools because there were now Freshman and Sophomore classes to choose from. September, 1966 also saw the class realize that it was a unit, not a group of individuals loosely clas- sified as Freshmen who are trying to find a place in this community. As Sophomores, we no longer worried about our position lmost of us has al- ready snuggled into our respective nichesj and could now concentrate on the task at hand: trying to get a Q.P. that didn't overly embarrass us. Not only were we concerned with our individual per- formances as in Freshman year, but we were also concerned about the Q.P. of the class as a whole. We wanted to see how we performed as a unit, not as a group of relatively unrelated individuals. Homecoming Weekend was upon us almost as soon as we were settled in our barracks. A few sub- versive Sophomores huddled together to decide upon a float to enter into the Homecoming pa- rade. What they came up with was the most spectac- ular vision that the teensy town of Fairfield had ever seen: a Kleenex Stag! Yes, folks, this is the one and only famous Kleenex Stag, made from 3,000 tissues of that well-known product iammed into chicken wire in the shape of our beloved mas- cot. Placed upon a flatbed truck, Kleenex Stag paraded around the track at half-time of the foot- ball game, basking in its glory, and winning the S100 First Prize for Gaudiest Entry of the show. Sophomore Year also brought football to Fairfield. A group of enterprising students had or- ganized a football club which would play many of the other clubs fiona, St. .lohn's, etc.l in the area. The team wasn't very good, in fact, it was horrible. But that was unimportant. We had a football team that we could holler and scream for, and that was what we cared about. Our class turned out in full for our first game against Iona at Mt. Vernon Sta- dium. We lived up to expectations by presenting to the world haw to really enioy yourself at a foot- ball game. That night, the action was not on the gridiron, it was in Section 6 of the visitor's stands. Sophomore year also broutht a new addition to the campus-a spanking-new Campus Center that was the last word in modern architecture. The Cen- ter was to be the hub of the campus. Sophomore year also means moving about so- cially. In order to spread the wealth, some of us moved up from New Rochelle to Tarrytown and Purchase on weekends. The Cobblestone, Hilltop and Huddle became part of our vocabulary along with the Ship and the Barge. Manhattanville and Marymount were now left with the imprint fstigma?l of having been visited by us, and our universal cry to the girls of these schools are: You may not like us, you may even hate us, but you will never forget us. The winter of 1966-67 was soon upon us and this meant the return of the basketball season. We soon 29 realized that the team was still a good one, but not comparable to the team the year before. The im- promptu Rally at midnight in the quadrangle before the B.C. game caused great fear and consternation among the members of the administration who were forced to order the Staggies back to bed. When we bravely resisted them and stayed out fwe really took our lives in our hands!j, screaming Beat B.C.! Beat B.C. After a half-hour of this, we decided to rush the hill to Bellarmine for some reason. After doing this, we had nothing else to do and went back to bed. We lost to B.C. Exams were staring us down again in January. There is absolutely nothing worse than frigid winter weekends spent cramming for a final, especially when you have no idea what's happening in the course. If only you had shown up sometime be- tween the last week in September and the first class after Christmas Vacation, maybe you would know who was in the class to get the notes from. The test is Monday morning, you're in D-E territory in your other subiects and getting nowhere studying. Sun- day afternoon you watch the Super Bowl and that night you try to beat it into your head again. Again you get nowhere. Now you begin to do the Eternal Hurt Dance and realize that your mark depends upon the mood of the teacher when he marks your test. You think of sending him a case of Bud before- hand but you're not sure if he indulges. You pray for the first time in six months. When we returned from mid-semester break, we had our Winter Weekend. On Friday night we went to the prom at the Longshore Club in Westport and were entertained by Lenny Welch. Saturday brought us to the Club 42 for a never-to-be-forgot- ten beer party in the afternoon and the Rockaways Rock of Jay and the Americans in the evening. Ac- tually, for a school of our size, we did have excel- lent social weekends and we could only wish that there had been more of them during the school year. ' The spring of our Sophomore year saw the great debate over coeducation. lt was a raging battle, worthy of the Aeneid. Battle lines were drawn, fights begun, friends lost, new enemies made, and blood flowed down the corridors of Campion. The administration was so impressed by the interest of the students on the issue that it said that would allow the students to decide whether Fairfield was to have coeducation or not. Hooray! The students would decide the issue! We were given some re- sponsibility! We had a real say in the matter! The big day of voting came and coeducation was voted down by 2 to l. The administration an- nounced soon afterwards that it was going ahead :ao I 7 Q with plans to lure some girls' school to come and set up shop on our scenic-overlooking-Long-Is land-Sound campus. Spring of Sophomore year was extremely rainy and cold. In fact, the day that we left for Easter va- cation KMarch 221 we had four inches of fresh snow on the ground and temperatures in the 2O's. But for bad weather, who could forget the Dogwood Weekend in May? The rains came . . . and came . . . and came. The Sea Ranch was the only house in the world to have a beach party, complete with sand and rolling waves, in the living room. But rain did not dampen our enioyment of the weekend. We had a wild, although wet, beach party on Saturday and saw the Chiffons, the Duprees and Anthony and the lmperials on Saturday night displaying their unique brand of classical rock. Soon it was time to leave for the summer again. We had completed two years, we were half-way through! In September, 1967 most of us returned to school early to help run Orientation Week. For almost a week, the Class of 1969 kept the Class of 1971 iumping from building to building, activity to activity, until utter exhaustion prevailed on both sides. We helped them meet lovely girls, get their courses straight, and in general, find out that Orien- tation can be fun for the frightened newcomers. It was undoubtedly the most efficient and enioyable lfor both classesl Orientation Week that any Junior Class had ever given at Fairfield. This one week was probably the highpoint of our class' accomplish- ments, and it was certainly no mean feat. At the end of six grueling days we could relax, knowing that all the effort that we had put into the week was cer- tainly worth it, for the class had acted brilliantly as a unit. The summer of 1967 caused us to be greatly dif- ferent in September than we were in May. Over those three months, we saw cities explode into paroxysms of raging fire. We saw the outraged face of the poor, who could simply no longer stand the conditions in which they were living. We retumed in sort of an intellectual vacuum, for all of our carefully structured answers to the ghetto prob- lem were destroyed along with Newark and Detroit. We were far more reticent in September than in May because we had to start all over looking for the answers, but we did not know where to start. We also had a vastly different vocabulary in September than in May. We now knew that Marshall Mcluhan was not a character on Gunsmoke, that Sgt. Pepper was not a member of the school's rent-a-cop squad, that Light My Fire was not the name of the new poem by Leroi Jones, that Rap Brown was not a hard-hitting boxer, and that Pro- cul Harem meant something, but God only knew what. Lantern Point was a new and very valuable phrase in our vocabulary. A group of foresighted Juniors had received permission to live in this community under the jurisdiction of the school. The houses were located right on the beach, and as an extra added attraction, Your Brother's Suspenders was only a few steps away. The Juniors who lived at Lantern Point enioyed a very singular existence: a liquid breakfast was to be had at 3 p.m. at the Sus- penders, a weekend without a big party was simply non-existent, and most important, there was almost absolute freedom from the rules of the dormitories. Lantern Point was Xanadu to those inmates on cam- pus who longingly eyed the freedom of that com- munity of Juniors. Obviously, Lantern Point was visited quite often by those on campus. We celebrated Homecoming Weekend in Novem- ber with a party-dance at the Woodland Inn on Fri- day night, a football victory by the highly-success- ful 1967 football team over St. John's, and finally by a marvelous concert by the Fifth Dimension on Saturday night. It didn't take too long for some of us to realize that we were in big trouble academically in the fall of 1967. The liberal arts maiors were confronted with the quagmires of Biology and Chemistry, and the prospect of summer school became very real as early as the first series of tests in late October. Those who had the History of Philosophy course had to work day and night to scrape by with a D. The counterpart in the general torture of the Jun- iors was biology. By December, Juniors were flock- ing to their respective offices, kneeling down a la Jolson, with hands in a prayerful clasp of supplica- tion, singing their pleas. The fall of 1967 was the first year of relatively continuous' protest action on campus. It took three years to reach the Fairfield campus, but when it did come, it found a large group of concerned people ready to voice their opposition to the presence of military recruiters on campus, the actions of the Dow Chemical Company, and to the prolonged war in Vietnam. The Class of 1969 was probably the first in the school's history to begin such a protest movement seriously. We were a deeply committed class, who cared about the injustices around us, and we voiced our opinions in the form of these group protests. Many Juniors met doom soon after Christmas vacation in the form of final exams. Walking to the gym to take the Chemistry or Biology final, one couldn't shake the feeling of being the lamb walk- Ji ing towards the slaughterhouse, for once inside, we knew that we would be cut to delectable pieces by questions that were deviously conceived at 3 a.m. in the laboratory of a snickering scientist. After the exams, the red ink flowed in the faculty offices, and many Juniors never returned. The basketball team of 1967-68 was the final year of the familiar faces of Jones, Crenshaw, Cirina, and Kenney. They had now become the stars of the team, and we smiled slightly when we remem- bered the days of 1965-66 when they were trying to crack the starting lineup. Up to the last game, the highpoint of the basket- ball season was a fairly respectable showing against Houston, the nation's top team at the time. Not only did we have the audacity to show up, but we also stayed with them for at least fifteen minutes of playing time. And Sol Crenshaw did stuff Elvin Hayes. But the St. Bonaventure game in March ended the season on a note of such frenzy and hysteria that even Houston was forgotten. To those for- tunate enough to be there, the Fairfield-Bonnies game was probably the most exciting game ever played by our team. We did lose in overtime, and we did feel that we blew it, but the outstanding per- formance by the team against the unbeaten Bonnies mitigated any feelings of woe that the loyal sup- porters underwent. The Mardi Gras in February, 1968, has gone down in the Fairfield University annals as the Edsel of our social weekends. It lost such an incredible amount of money land deservedly soj that the chairman of the weekend has been nominated to the Alf Landon Hall of Fame in Peoria, Illinois. After a costume ball on Friday night, we witnessed Mitch Ryder fminus his Detroit Wheelsj on Saturday night. March of 1968 brought the beginning of the most beautiful spring weather that we had during our four years at Fairfield. Our class could often be found on the beach before the Easter vacation break, playing softball in knee-deep water for cases of beer. Classes were quickly and easily forgotten with the onrush of the June-like weather and any great expectations of doing some studying while soaking up some rays quickly disappeared with the hiss . . . pop! of a Budweiser can. When we did get back to the dorms, we had to shake the sand and seaweed from our unread books before put- ting them back on the shelf. March of 1968 also brought politics directly to the Fairfield campus. During that unforgettable month, we witnessed the unexpected advent of Eu- gene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy, and the aston- ishing abdication of Lyndon Johnson. Our class 32 1 JMR BROTHER SUSPENDER5 provided the leaders for the McCarthy and Kennedy forces and rivalries soon developed between these two forces that were finally silenced by an enig- matic young man standing next to the salad bowls in a Los Angeles kitchen. The Phantom Painter made a brief but lively visit to the Fairfield campus during the spring of 1968. On nights when the moon was full, he would creep out from under his tombstone and strike at the darkest hour, and then rush back to his grave before the sun rose. Crucifixes, gold stakes and gar- lic were used to prevent his furtive forays, but the Phantom somehow avoided them and proceeded to deface the garish facade of the Campus Center, the door of the President's office, the advertising windows of the bookstore and the doors that led to a banker's conference in the Oak Room. The rent-a-cops were in a quandary, they were now forced to stay awake all night and search for the elusive criminal. Dogwood '68 was run by our own class and, despite the persistent rain, it was a marvelous suc- cess. We went to the usual enioyable prom on Fri- day night and saw the Festival of American Music on Saturday before the rains came. On Saturday night, we went on a wild, wet boatride from Bridge- port to God-knows-where that closely resembled the last few moments of the Titanic sans iceberg. Sheer bedlam reigned on the lower decks where there was shelter from the downpour. People sat huddled under blankets in the soaking corners of the impromptu dance floor and enioyed the music of a good band. Fairfield Stags have always borne up well in the face of adversity. A few weeks later, the familiar scene of leaving for the summer returned. We had now completed three years and knew that we only had one more year of protection from the outside world. We went home looking forward to an exciting sum- mer of Presidential contestants. xx A time it was And what a time it was, It was A time of mnocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . . It must be . I have some photographs Preserve your memories, They're all that's left . . A strong hand- shake, a friendly guide, and sweat- ing Juniors toting tons ot trunks and luggage tells of the traditional welcome to Fresh- men Orientation and Fairfield. Ap- proximately tive hundred appre- hensive individuals would soon be integrating per- sonalities and wits, to blend into a unity the Class of '72-tour days in preparation for four years. X 'bk -pk' xi -511 . f ,,.4. A Q x.K:+1j': 1 ,-ypi.. ' .4 s -.. - . -V -c .: . ' .I ,Q :1-'s . 3-' .I '. . , '- 'T 'ff ' :K 4 'X'. ' '- ,- '.- 7 , ' , . W 5 ' . - l '. 14' Dx' 4.52 1 .' - x . -v I. tix, . 4' R.-A Q. . . a 'II I -. X, . ' , X u at Q , as ' N N- 5 W . '. '1 ' . -X 5 W, O - U . 'wlkt-' T' 1 5' '. lla , .Y ' O .' ' ff, ' - . - ., ' ' 1 UE. 1 .- ' . 1 -- .- I , , u I - . .,r- I g lx ' l . e .1-' - , . - , .M - 0 1' . . I I s tX.'1 ,Q L.-. . ig V-:Aw - V . A NK-F, , N . ' ' 'L l V . I f fi I - , s 'A' 1 1 fl sf. tk'- 4 ' ,', .Ni-V 'f, 'v xr 5 .-a..-1,-'g.Q,', V- - A '- ' , ,Q 0 , 1 - ',f 3, 1.9 '. . 'n-.-k 2 '1. 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' ' .-.Q , - vp- Q v 1 -1 v-I ,T 1v?Jav-7,4 r QQ my-5 x... -..,, .-v .k -Q-Av A Ou. 4 30.',5 u ' ' .51 Q sc, I 1- 37 w. 1 . me 9 . .Nr , -5-' E f ' s fr...-.- Q.- Y' V if ., , -. , 't'.- .1-r' , 1-r v Q 'f .4- 1-.1 sfx 6' 8 L01 -,. -n 4'-we n.,.42l 4 ' .v -, 1 -. . -bv-dv. q'v'..l' 4, N O' 1-,Q ri' ,. .vrsf 1,1 ' A ':Y'.-1'V5..: lf! With the running of the three-legged race and the pie-eating contest, the ten- sions of book seminars and 'W Q' is Q -f--4 .5 ,Auf nghg' all ,ft -1 gga., r B . fx summer reading lists were soon forgotten. But the trip to the top was long and the way was slippery. To reach the goal wouldn't be easy. One would get stepped on along the way but the rewards and satis- factions would be great. This was the lesson of Field Day-a day of challange, a day never forgotten. I' I g' -35.- -me-P A i fs - .g ' 4. l f . ti- . A!'2 ' X X . '4 14 ag. Q .Rr as '4 The rush to the pole was swift, the disorganization immense, and the laughter overwhelming. More often than not the ideal pyramid to the top was inverted. Frequently it collapsed and all that was left were the deep grooves of fingernail marks in the black greese. Nevertheless, discourage- ment was unknown and the spirit of unity was being instilled. ii .Q . 1 4-'vi A. .ig 3' ,fir V ,xg . ' Yo 5 I Sq I ' iz' - , X? , 5 6 - A ' r . fy' ,. ' ' X n if 'Q flu' .ll ar- -A X s 27. 2 3 K fi'-' Q ff 1--r 513 's i 2 . 42 W..- Q 1,-A gs- A 9' .J Q o if rf N. -5, . 'lv N .cif- f-,..' -V-A 9' vs 1 'X , . 1 Q x Me., -ff - Q -.1 fw- -1--o Q ' - U' 3' j,i xw, .. ' - fa . 1' . . , ' ' , m , H - , H rc 41 N . ' l - -H' -' . .- x , - ' V 4 V -- ' -... f -- A fx - 9 1 ,. I? N- 1 I 4 A ' '. ' :- . J' 4-:sv .-.KA--v I 9- Q ' X ' ! '- ,v ,H Q if.. . ffl ' A rk .si f Q -- :tar H iff 1 .J :I ' K 31:73 1 vu: f LL 7 , 4 - 1. A 'Q-ri! Y 3 I 'i , .' , -4,451 45.22, ' :,.' . '. ' ff -'1' 4- -. ' 15,4 N A - A -' , , 1 , ' ' 1 -'- - f 1 4.7, . ,- , . . , ,xg 'Q A ' . A - ng- fa .- -.ef 92.-Y? .X , . . 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' -'f 1 A Y- '-'if' 11- , A f A '-1 -' -4- 4-:A,.a.'-. :+P azxzqw A bk A, Q v 0 -A - , -fn, ' ' - .-,. - A - . .. . - , V 'M 1' ' uf . ,-.- . :sm I - :ll .. . 'QSM 3.1!-ff v- 1' , Q- ff J .v:,,: . 'S' 25 1 . -WA - T 5 if Xl' I,,,7 ri Across the now reflecting pond like two armies awaiting battle, the classes stood ready at opposite ends of the rope. It was twenty against twenty land sometimes a truck or small VWJ, rookies against veterans. Within a few minutes the die was t L I Hi cast as reluctant heels slip- ped over the bank. The muddle of mud and bodies blended into a wave sweeping across the pond to take revenge upon the victors. The daring few that stood their ground were soon hurdled into the air and could be seen sink- ing beneath what now ap- peared to be a thick oil slick. There they would ioin the numerous pairs of glas- ses and beer cans that had accumulated over the past years. Later, more pleasant business was at hand. The barbecue and mixer with the girls from Manhattan- ville provided the neces- sary initiation into the sometimes infamous college social environment. I v I i l 3 r 'Y'l'l?FifTllHTll'MZ if .- 1 A 1 3 l 4 ,l ffl r f a i 1 L 5 I V I im 1 fl if 'fs r E G' ' li 1 3' 'll 13- t of 3 f 5 si .b M at , -'T 1, ge is ss. Ywqggyvo' ' fc . 'hh-VD, -.li The long emptied classrooms were soon to be filled. First however, there were forms and schedules to be filled out Cin duplicatel. The for- mal education was once again upon us and the Freshmen prepared, guided by unenviable eyes. ,- J ' i x X. I , 4 -715 ,f- ' lui? at 8 4 I c inn 'i U E+, 1 Z' C The day and school year began with a quick shower and shave. lt was always a rush to make the 9:10 AM classes. Spirit was most often left back in some dark dorm room. But there were books to be bought and a li- brary of information to be researchedp lectures to attend and long hours of study before the body would be able to reioin that lazy spirit. l I if I f' S-L 5-414- f E K 4 . v J: ,40- Life revolves around the classroom. Watching and listening, he attempts to un- derstand and possibly ab- sorb that which goes on in a mass of tubes and glass or to grasp the explanation of a theory, fact, or theorem. Then, hopefully, he will ven- ture out into new areas of investigation. The schedule determines a time to eat, and a time to sleep, a time for study, and a time for sport. J-'41 f' . J, - ' f 'fKr W - 53 n ,r.Af.t...A, yy! Aw yi-r, , a . A ,f, ,P 'Q' ,fit '31 -' ,js 6 It involves tremendous endurance ancl agility. It involves a sixth sense and plenty of patience. With these combi- nations, the experience of victory is a little deeper. SOCCER 4 'Ti' ' ' Coach James Kuhlmann i N. I B W 1 B 1 I P' 1 . 5 A i 51 f F ii I AQ 19,14 ,M N4 5, . ,' 3 . F '5k2,.L vii'- L - Al- :gb ' .4 24: ,Z ' ...L 1 . ,RXVE f PX-X x .wkg ,. 1 , ,V AA .u Q--+V ' 1 I 1 v. 205. g' :A 'L K Un-fr 'T Th nf N . SML.: - '-MX. A - fi, 1 5, SNC. 6 -R243-1-f ' ,-.fvzzpw - 1-if '. r 'N' ' , . 'Aly :fb .rs-w- Y ' - 't , ? s - .T Q 'fi' . A, A - '-.,.Z...' N . . Avy . .. ,Q A.. 'll I s '4'.- ' 'iz 'H' tr? . gl 1- 1 ,eu -Q -- L4-og v , - '9 3i1'5- :Z VT'-M ' .aff ishrtv 1 n , 'Q .v- R , .1 M Q. f A 'a - Q xx .I tl. - . L J Sgt?-:'.'f x fl 3 fn . ' 'r . ' IZ' . 17. A WY. ,Q - iv h :XX Q I L GQ , 1 l h I Y v bf , 1 n. . ' .r 5 - .1-'F' ',-, -- - - 0 4 A . -. , D, V-. '- A, 'gf' ' 1 ff' 'Q . i - , . Y h . . ., , l I4 Tk we V ll i. ' , an Q--' 'ol'.4 .f ',-R 'gf . in --'Efi uxlw- . ' .-' .,- vph'-' ' 9, ' . 4 'Dis ' fs J-fits.. CROSS COUNTRY They finally made their mark. A win ning season in the face of unsur mountable odds. They are truely ath letes. sw 9.1-gf .,.,f 7. T-1 Af .1 I? The work load of academics is heavy and the time short but the cry of involvement echos around the college campuses today-a cry that cannot be left unattended. Appropriately, the activities of the year began with a conference seeking to lower the legal drinking age in the State from age 21 to age 18. 52 Nevertheless, there always seemed to be enough time for the usual horse-play of dormitory life or even a quick game of ping-pong or pool. 53 5, l 1444, Wfii iv lil ,liitf Q' 1 59' ' NJ' las C W ' . gf!!! k lp fha -X A E I0 23 iffy ' , AN. . STHEO A 'A E E A , -ai' 'QQ 1 in To spend two solid doys with one's father con be on experience ond on enlighten- ment. For those who were close, Fother-Son Weekend strengthened the bond of love ond friendship. For those drown opcirt, it provided the necessary ground for understanding-on environment in which eoch might accept the other more fully. El. 1 ' I: Izl E llll ll -zgt3n,,.,: - , f 56 This weekend was to have more mean- ing than most. It was a precursor of what was to come. The demonstration for student rights staged during Fa- ther-Son Weekend and the demand for more black students was only a forerun- ner of the coming spring upheavel. 1.1 ,Nl Y. X 4 'X x 7 1 S - W ff-3 517468 Qhfp'-QR, '7 my gi J Qin!!! fn eg pf: . F pw.-mu wzu by ma to 5.9, a Sfa.9 0uffi1' for football f- and baskefball games 58 P.. --79 'Nr' The normal pace of life continued. We followed the familiar paths day after day like a toy train circling on its tracks. We hurried past the shop displays stopping only quickly for a mail pickup. For there were things to be done, books to be read, causes to support, and an estimated arrival time to be met. The circle complete, the weekend was here again. It was a welcome relief from the chores of the week and time for social life or mere relaxation. .21 ANY 311 I Q In-TI Nw TM - - m,gQ,,L1.,..,. g L9--'s ' Ill- v' - ,N V 1 l 1. .. Q ' ,' ' mf! Y wl 'fi'7 'Lui-'li'-:MLP ee 94-P1--V 4-f fl ,- ' Lu -nl. A X5 i K1 Y., , , . k-J - . ua fy- .I . A x v ll 3 m ,,.m '? P, lik- J Vlffl ' us' k .4 .. 1, Mt, 'V you n . uh X Q-M, 4, I ,tx an--...i y-Lf if ' 1 Soo 1, I 1- 7 1 1. ' a LLQ4 - ' I -- H 4 . . xwli.-f - fi 1:1 ,, P J U-Q -4. ll. I. df, ,. L4-: In 12' 1 if C MLM' + 47, cf?-'lc A-'b ,4 . ..1 nl- I. I - .W ,'.-.f'. 4I.-l-uqcfg-T-f-I x.-f- , '- f- K it ' , LLL I fans-1' JLLUA I-6' l NN ll. 4' ', -. 7, , ..i 1, I . , ,, gl A A979711 M ,-fl I v. xfxw u3: 'l f ,x 1:11-t . g .gi T ' .oo 12v,,Q-t,- 1 . g ' ' -?L in - ' IJ: i A' ' W 1 i0 'TX ff I 1.4. -..t ,, ,,,-H, 'f - . lf . 41 J.: PY 12144-id. vm., 1 ,, sfo: I , 1, 8 A .-- ' ' lg '- 'TR J' 1 QD S l F . 'fl Q ix - ff lf ' X . l . I ,l-ftlt To I N k , . . If . ll ggf' , uf? 4' , v l t 1 59 ff' Y. -22214 A M 5 4 X 1 4 5 5 r, wi ,1 ' 3 , f- WMM 2 Ww- QP! ,vu ,ae-.wif 'ww 1 9 ,sl . .G+ 4 Q, Nv-DW , 1. 'yi J F I' - s -If l' Q -'J ,ff 'B I fl' f s 3 .gl U v, -1' mmf fu ' x It 'gpg 7.3. Y. 'Qu 2 2 T f' .I Jas' a f ,t f 'aiv' :H-if fl!! - H The night of Novem- ber 8 was one of happiness, laughter, quiet reflection, and singing. For song evokes many moods. Homecoming '68 opened with the Let- terman in concert. The audience was en- tertained-and enter- tained. It was hard to be the center of at- tention and to sing Kansas City to a roaring crowd of two thousand. In the gym we song, of the Woodland Inn we danced, and on Alumni Field we fought. lk ilaflf K, -A- L sf'.Lu. -- W '- 1-. . , - , at 6' ff FCOTBALL The season seemed bright. They were ranked Ilth in the country in club football before the campaign began. Veterans with two years experience were returning. Yet, because of in- iuries and lack of depth, they lost. However, throughout their ordeal, they never once lost their poise. Truely a dignified and proud group of men. V s M 1 1 QUf R' 'sf ficwwe Q' JA' nw -,,j fffisf lg svfw. ll. x . at ... m.Affvfi' 1 l , I ' ' W N ..- Y ga 9' u ' iw :kgs 4 W , ,. 1-.. -- - ' V , -4 'Ilnvvk r'l '1 ' V v,-,. My V. 1 ,S ', . C AV lvfw- F , - A A fy: Y. . , ' 'Q Sli, If 'A t' Yue' wi HY, W...gqqpar'H!4lr'lC! l' . in f l'b'i ' -..1.,Q.ma1m-f4,, fawfil- . f. w..M' 511 ffm V 'HV ,ig w -lfi , f Q N pf . x,gf' sl' 5' Vi. 'u-'vip 1 Nvpff' aww L '? ' -, 'wha A , M 4 . A x f I S 'Iv fx , , Y Y, 1 -93.-'f I 1 I U, QA X, 1 I ,X 2 f ' 2 -. 1 ' ,iv - A 1 SKIN Vg' 4 1 11 ' V 'N N Elf' 'ra A I 4 ' I 'v.A . U' ,Ui 3: 1 1 , A SN ,, - 4 9 ,E A3-,-. 31 1' UM y ' Qs- L -A K in . ff U. ,f 1. 4.51 Q- 5, IM. g 'Q 'ff Q , ml tx- .. , , ,. -v r,,?xv V V 1 , x' I .Y ' f' , 4 I 1 . 7 7.-.x Q Las ,A :. . A M-N - 'M' M 1- vu. ' 4, ,, , I I N - xg Q H -. . .X . x 6 4 'W' fra' M '54 if d'1W'i3W 4 1 ,G M 4 .-Q-aurw-M Q- N ,sqm i A .Q , 6 Q , wt I 1 , f- - R -S wo, ' as . 1 lx 41 'S ,ar I Nqr-,-g. 1- gg-uf' Y 1 4'.U 'i1 ' X r.. ix , A . 1 V- 4 Q- I' 1 ' V 'NJ 4 4 .pq wifi 'J' aa 3. A .--'Q A fl Nw 'Qs' ff- L U 41 .' ' iii h'1' 'CV 4,1 i LL-111 X42 FZ! ,s Q.,g,,..,.1-4 'I 5 w'5 'Nr ,.4 - iz 4,3 'I Ling ab-. 2- -.J 1- i' --15.2 bhfuil fn41--QM' 5 Vg I I' fig lx, tzfffk -w ., irx - 5-. qi, v is E, . a ,- - 4 'r ' .Ji F Q g' 1, Q ! tk N :il , vi .. n Q I, L .ary , . .1 .N I Q 4 Q S I , 'I I Q1 lx . I f 5- ' ' - P, 1 Q Av-vf-. rfl fl, ,. N I- ' l 1,-,Y x ' -W A E 2 1.x , 'I I :Vg ' I ' 4-.135-g, m9. '1 ,- '7 , 9 il . ll ll v fy 5 A ' ,. 1 .5 :Ng ' Rm ng, f--u 'Q -I 'Q 11 A1 v'Y uf- f , it R Q SI 'PA TY ',f.H3jf2'--',5,:. 1 ,Z 'fi' Y 2' Q -Q5,.A - .,,g',.. - ,.,.A1 n . sv:-,Ah x 1 A P v h , .- . anfkb 04.35, ' ' , '1 ' ' av 4 ' Q -Y ' :. . rf' ,.- --p -' ' ' -WW 7' -+.- 'cu .ge -nw f.Q.' QV' -dw., -'fn-4' ff-f if' jf ' ,L Q- ,- 3 ' ' vmfz. ,r'.' ,' ...'.m . ' 3' .-. S' FF 530: ss- -L Kick your legs high, Put your heads down And drive, drive, drive. 'I SK 15 nu 'k'd 4 fm' . , ',N -rf. , , ' isglf - , 70 .n '- 'f'v. 'f . '1'.o5 ,w Q 7.5 5 ' ' r . ' 6 ' -'Q' v 'fps ' 403-- -+-- -- f . - -an -f - - -'-.Y e - At 'Ju' .sys .F .iq .4 5,-, x- 4 . J sy, 4 - ' - -.2?Uo.- ' ',- J fc' v-. Qi 5 039- ing U4 usa- --' '-5 ..'-' au- - ' - -Q ' mi . d'h .,l.f,A. 'Q -ga M. '.4 L - ' o O- ' 'O ll I' A 69 L-md g,,.,J,J --v--,,.,,.,,,v S3494 L--ao' 1 .uf 1... I , f-J 2' ., ,Q IE L 3,1 NA ' 9 ' :V SK 1 X, 'N 'WE .rv Q-.xn ig' 'QQ Y .NNW f sim Bag...-......- PL 4 :fn ir- ,. ' ' A ' -vw A4 1, ' flff 'q fx 's n'4- , 1 ' . Q' 2 M r fir- ' -, s . , .. A wr, .. . .. , 4 , 5 , sl 'l' uni- 'x ' - Q' b My , .gdxxbu , l. Q.. .T I J 4 , ' , 2 'H' i xx-1-,?.. ' A ' Q, .L -1 ' it K i n 1 I K . ,A 5 4 ' . '? ?Q --M . 1, 'H ' , lg , X J Wk.. 1-.,f 'Q':??f':'i .Q '-R r x 5' 1 ' f, s-, eg-'S' ,gl no- -n.--.- ii. 1 .Q Q . .-as A5 'T 'x -ig.-.v ,lm S k ?V, Ji' ,, .AR N ff' 'R , V WA,-. K . , R.. 'I -1 . -......:.w- 'ff' ---1' W' ,-W-. The roor of the crowd, One lost ditch effort, Touchdown . . . Victory! 1 if!! 9 'x -S S fv- sh f- 1- -ll! V!! if Ex -9 f ,. .3 4 les Y I Q4-4 fmx Q gf lugs ,slit Q sw 1 -A. , . if H S X35. 4. . 1 6? if au J 5 s V , ' 'S QQ, X - we I .35- X' ' -elf sf'-w' -. ,..,.,,. . -f ,wg ww 3-,Ss 'fv- 103, 4' 4 ibn 5' 'l. 4543:- ' 'fx ,re - ' if :ui-' f -Am J- '+ v 'K' -U ' ' ' Aix -'v , 'Q -r . - . Q 4 Y -7-4 1 - -I . '5-151 In 4-, 'si 3 O if . K - 4 -QQ f- '. :fs .-. .. -a- - 0-.. o 5 - ' r f - W3 ,. A f. ' ' Q' -oh ' Q, f-, .nr 4- . ' V gg -4 fu, I ,Af ' 'A 'ag' f -si ,, .1. .V , ,, Q 1... A.. -- me 15. .AA -' .f 5 Y 7 f V' zQ.'!Q,,1'!..li,:L.igl.' f,,,,.-. Defense is hard work. It hurts, get as reward dirt and bruises. ' .a. -.M-fR. ' 'W I., L, V M-A 4. . Qi:-1-15-+w Q ..l ' 4 xii -1 F YK. mix, 'Www . 1 1 + xc, ' . I Y J. n 5 ,el 'N ' R . . ,J - w 1 w hit ' I -' :. '11 g.1,.gA', -.a 'L-fi.-I ft., - ..,, Ja' , ,K 1 , W HR 1 - ,.. , ,, . . A , 1 v . -m -'ix - . , . , -1- . v. ' M N K' - . n 1 n ll Q.',, ...A 1 , I fills' '2t:u.:l,,fV rl, I .ll ff 'V u-if -f 1' f-'.t. -rw X .- , ' - ' ,f z riff' MK -- -- 'f '.f. pJ?Q:Mi 2. 4'v: g?, ! .1'f,.L' dw- - 'f . 11 1' , ' ' ' -' 1 'ff' ' ' 'h.f'J,h if uafi- J' QE? ,gr -D rl 44 . V ,xl ' . ' LV rl f... ...av 'Q .,-53' 5 1. 7' . J X. f , x ' I N0 ' 145' 1 2-LLL. A - 1 Citi 9 - i ' .- - C- - Q .. Q A . 'J' V.. V 5.1-1 , f50is'o'P: Q .1 A g,. , u is-.,N .ist ,s pile 95? ' V ' ' sf n L LM 5' - iq . ' Y Q , s.. -Lf .CQ I - 0' Q . - - 1 ' ,,po- - , Q I 1 5, :L .-xx. Q., M' FG- ia - '- - 4 -' . . .Q v.-3-n ' 3:4 . --, 0 1 Q , - :iii qi ' e.EXTo-t4 gs 4 W X t' ... 4. I -. s . - . Q Av- 'L- - New 0-N 4 v A 125 3, 4 QQ A viii? r ,LS ' - ,, ,fffmfqf -792. 'Q t L I. -1, 1 K. , .1. , Lr4a.l.1-H-v'L4yx w 'S ka 'ff' . rg1.4 .-'Q '1 I 17 'wi uf., 'K I rr .JP i 'fn x,-x ,X 5 'Y I .3 vv. qu J ' 4 C - , l .N x NX X f 11' 1 n ' , ' v x .g -RE A, ,xi . Qty-rv.. 1 QM ' Tfwgij in . ,P .Ll ik, 5 M' 4 a xv ll In :- -rv -,bww . . 'll IBM..-, V. 'WB- Suddenly all was quiet. It was as if time itself had stopped. The rooms were empty, the walks deserted, and the class- rooms silent. We paused to give thanksgiving. F Vx I v 4 I Hs, ., Q wp. 'J 5 ' M rex-ai? , ag-.. -,W , V 'x r' il ' ' - U b l - T s y 1 , f f- O .. hh Q K 5 Y if 7' u s Q The pace of activity on campus increased significantly between Thanksgiving vacation and Christmas. The night of December 5 hosted both Julian Bond-Repre- sentative from Georgia-and Peter, Paul and Mary in concert. The gym was packed to capacity to hear Mr. Bond speak and, although the concert was not a ti- nancial success, the group presented what was per- haps one ot the best concerts ever given at Fairfield. CFive standing ovations attest to this tact.J :S- ' 4' v . 4 ,fi .41 V2 'lg v sv f' 'Y VN si ,gif W fl-Qs ,,.f ., ' . -rv -'ijt ' ,v .Q 1. , '. O l gm. ' , 1 -N 1'-'J . v Xa F-5 Q Q YF NY .57 , , . 13 N r 1 L .f , . w , if l X 1 . , 1 ' ,xx . I E 3' .I N 1 Q-s 1 -3. Y 1 TN- :,i:i,5N2?f U' ' it 4 5 . 55, A f ' ' sys, 1 ,, X . E I fi , 4 K 'v 9 X I 4 . I,-' T., I1 ' . , , al xii . 7' ' A-5 EL 5 ,vf Q . . , aw I -fd '55 'jg 45'- 2 A 'x L L l :L sx P it I' -fig , I ix ' Milk., ,, i -- 1- ' I is . ,uw nv T117 A f I A .sa 'Mk v Q11-I ' ' 'S X1 1 A1 e' 1 . R? n E- FQ ZQ Q v,' 4 ' 's 44 I, mx.,- F 1 T' 5 3 . i P wil Y f f'QlQ .1 Bl . u- -G f-Lf b .,4v1 -- 8 an Yi? - . -1 T' ,.a,. , ' 'Pho' - '-A pg- .X , . -1 9: . . - 'asl- .:'1,f-ll 55 7 -,-x.'i1'r2yiLm-QM- ' lx T -fm-P '.-aff. - lv- . gf' T-'JK' 9 5 ' -.1 J '-.1 ' ,. 4 , ,S 'T iq -V ca.. iz. 0 'Q Q5 f . a ' RY N X- -' f-14'-f v .. -5: .Ivo , f' -Lt . d..,. .1 ', .I ,L . Mr ' 3 . .. -151, 1.3, Q 11, Q ,-gn mf-' ' .- -- 1 Q.---p in Q- 1 -rv 60 S ' I' 44' .QE-f,-rg . y..y,.iz If -T. I P ' r A5-B- ':',vl: it .wgQ1 4 -n' 'qt z - 'If'-'Siu-1 S--1' -' -' -V . Q I' 'A ,I Quin i, I ff -f -' -.- ,Wg-41..--, - 5 I, , . Jffqf. I. ' '.::r- - 5 f 7 Y' 0 1 0.4 'i-Wf? w L+ 1512. ' iw. -f ,Qlhlg-313 if ' Y V. 4 'xr .Aw . R 'L xv 7' 'J 7' 'Q 'I- aw tai., 'Q n . '-,wx . L ' '--lr-' . 1 45' 4 I - J- .,. A . N. J.. .-.V -.-4 ,gf ,. -. ,. , , F, ..,.3,, JN? Q , -5 .Y Pr-Q ...V-bl. Ir., ., N ,r . 1.11 -12, .5 ,C ':, m,L 'f P. .YJ .. . Q , 1 V . ' .,z, .N .,, V-. -y .,w F I 'I '-q'Ff' l X ,,-r .- 4'-. gl. '11 f-, --D . - 'kvfdl' 'I .- :- T ' 47. -vjffi'-'41. ' 'EN- S? Q f'V' -dd Christmas vacation was over. The semester was ended. Five months had passed and now it was time to test what we had absorbed. Review was sometimes easy, sometimes difficult, but always long. Lights burned bright into the early morning hours. There was always that lit- tle bit more which could be studied, but time was against us and there were exams to be taken. i 41' .QW BASKETBALL We were young both in the office and on the court. People remembered Jim Brown and said he would save us. But Brown was older and heavier. The antedeluvian regime had a youth- ful and vibrant successor, but inexperience plagued his path. The result, record-wise, was disastrous. However, much was gained. The agony of defeat left a bitter taste in the mouth of those involved. They know its feeling and do not like it. This is an experience which makes victory something so much sweeter to earn. The youthful Stags will tomorrow be veterans, and with this background the future can only be bright. ' x f Eb if iii . , 2 ES!-fu E ' I 5 .1 ' A Q g O , 4 QE -me U -ban -19 -an -110 V -asm -an KODAK - 'EN FULM v A 5 III! Rl L -513 -513A A14 KODAK TRI X raw a M- ', . e 2 1 , an 5 ,K '- ' XXX B xi' . l ' 1 V X f 0 Nb mv A A N . X I -:nu -aus -:msn -mg 2... 9 Nw -5118 912 -9161 334- Ns -DiS 618A A19 QWA 920 9205 -i2l .gpm KODAK TRI X PAN . . asm 1 W V f J.:-'an s,.. V-924 P i Q, 5 va, Y E ,gffi-. Q an fn' -:za A -agzag -929 Q . , I 1 fr.: JILM i l,.., ,,.... ..Y...--vp ., ' ' uvu:-16 oir'C 1 u i f'C'i7: 65 x . ,- 1 ' Y r' 917 , 'z I 922 Q, -, 'Nr A-3 5 Wg - if 4 -l L -azs' -925A , -2.26 -9 4 nuuaarx SAFETY FILM nv Y 'j. A AX N , ' n G Q, Q? 4' 6: . Q V 1 . .. X I Q , S 1 , f- ' X M xx' ks X 3 , .'..!. W QZQA 931 931A 932 KODAK TRI vw Q , 2 X3 .. N n S, N. N, N-a 425-33. Q. ..A2 2, ,M ai-35 536A ,,, , .1i...-..4-4 ,,- ., ,-4,.,g..4- 4, -,g-.-.... ,. n 4- 7 Coach James Lynam SY 1 f I f . .0 l'o- Q Simply does it begin, but soon a great panorama ot strain and beauty are everywhere present. '-.. .1 L- ,, . : . Qv --'1' .W if . ..., 2 A '1- S' -A 'K 1 'S 1 I3 'S,,..- s' if ai U 8 kii2. Ii'W' may 4 3 ' n L X v '4 ' .v,, 17 X nr 03' , 'YQ TX? 'x wtifsifi 'r ' X npvn M X Y. , . , - . -gf ' ' a 1 XY' A Au ,- T' -A ' .. lg jr XV.. fi- av ' Q Q -'D' Qillt Y D 5 -5' ' 2 'NB Q --- - ' 'M W l Q 0 Z ' - 1 'I X m '25 fm 5 , ff 44g tg f.frf fl' , ,, W4 , is i .' ., .,' 'I :six '. ,.,-M- 5 w x x 'f ' 4 w 1 ' ' f V f 'S ! Q f of 0 -. . . ,19Q' f'?0:'.,-ff ., A -.. QL..- I ,' f JM-'gl-'.m 51 -Q -r 'GI si... i 14 1. nv' 'Hx , ,, y 'gm fd C ifmrml f fi' JS 'V ll ' I , jr . I aakzg XL gk sz.,---'P -'S L-L9-1 l f ? 5 K if 77 7 , , , I- ff I - ' f, Q I fr 3' z 5, ' ' I 4 'IL 4' W' 'O bv . 'P W . Q' wi .x +-- if u,Y wb-.-Ao-v Gil I I I hge- M 3 1 'J'-4 'fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I -. o 'Qin' , sl 'X' I VC. 1 -f1'.'7l A,-v ,tdvgll P71 ------2 ,oQnlq' ,.Z .-4 i 0 '1 v',5n-li 'Wit I -5 'g 'T i 1 TQIIQQQ .f F01-Q ' .3 4 qu, K ' ,- -.-n-audio-.40 l 4 i i I. .11 ni 2 .QQ .-1. :avril F ' 1 'II-P' 7 2: -ef ,-- A-,,,J 4 hlfvla -'bn 4' '? '- A14 sary A ft En fl P flli fi- ' ' 1 ir r 1 n 4, 9, ,r 3 i F 5 'Q 14.14 I X 'v-- L 1 51 w 2? 1't i9uv0 i' ' -. ! Y X 2 I . fa sr f . 1 4 f - V Q . . 1 Q 'FJ A1 'Fi -el '-'f X. I .. X Quickness, Spring, ond o good eye together spell victory. The season was long and hard, and the path was studded with frustration. i 1 i FAIRFIELD TOPS U , 94-ss, Stags Even Series In Thrilling Game l ..l- - Overtime Period Brings Victory By PETE NEVINS A string of seven straight jpoints in the second overtime .period enabled Fairfield Univer- 'sity to regi-ster a 94-B8 victory iover the,University of Bridgeport 'last night in one of those down- ito-the-wire thrillers which char- iacterize the red-hot rivalry be- tween the two area schools. ' A capacity crowd in the Stags' gym watched the, home team let apparent victory slip away in both the regulation time and the first overtime, and - - - ewith a sizzling streak Eithe sec- Sizzling Streak in Second ond extra session. Sanabria Stars 1 Behind 84-82, Center Rich San- abria brought Fairfield to life -with two free throws and after 'UB lost the ball on Jack Kisch's fbackcourt violation, he twisted off the pivot for a three-fpoint yplay. 3 The Stags immediately regain- 'ed possession when UB failed so get the ball inbounds. Guard iWayne Gibbons sank two free 'throws to put Fairfield ahead, 89-84, with 2:26 to play. After Gibbons missed on an- other one-and-one situation, Bob Fauser pulled UB to within three points, 89-86, with a jump Brown sank two free throws and Frank Magaletta made one to clinch the decision. UB's Garyt lBaum and Magaletta traded ibaskets in the final 25 seconds. There were many factors in the Fairfield victory which gave the Stags a split in the season' series with their arch rival. UBW thad won the first game back in January by the same six-point lmargin, 77-71. , The work off the pivot of San- abria and Brown, the outside shooting of Jim Hessel and Mag- aletta and the free-throw marks- manshi of Gibbons and his 1 P 'team-mates eventually proved ,decisive 1 1 Magaletta Scores 27 1 Magaletta enjoyed a. sizzling jshooting game with 12 bas- kets in 18 attempts andthree free throws for a team high of 27 points. Sanabria and Brown added 24 and 20 points, resrpec- tively, with most coming ont moves off the lowypost. UB had much to be proud of in Al, j,t, A rvwi 'I 1 -Baum 4 ish tied ,vjth Heiti Stags Led at Half The Box Scores Fairfield had the lead at halt: time, 35-34, with Magaletta's ur canny shooting and the insid Zlzwork of Brown and Sanabria gg1Barone kept the, Knights rig' iin there with 14 points as Baud, iwas effectively kept from tl Sball by the Stag defense. 3 In the second half, thff, Fairfield Bridgeport G F P G F 1Brown 7 6 20 Barons 14 0 Sanabria 6 12 24 Baum 10 A Mdgaletia 12 3 27 Fauser 9 2 Gibbons 2 8 12 Finn 0 1 Frazer 1 1 3 Foster-Bey 2 0 ,Hessel A 0 8 Kiscn 1 0 KHWQ 0 0 0 Le Grande 3 0 Schmitz 0 0 Wells 1 1 32 30 94 40 8 Fairfield Frosh UB Freshmen G F P as points was the biggest bulge ii., til seven minutes remaine-, ,Then Fairfield went on a 9' GF . . . gojneiskl J 2650 'gchoum aio scoring tear to rip in front, 6 n -' Hoff 9 220 BQe,,j,e,, , 0 259, Featured was a three-poi: naive 31 sig gamer ig play by Gibbons, a couple 1 IE MCG,..5,,,, 0 0 0 Reynmds 5 ,Hbaskets undemeath by Sanabri sereaino o o o and Brown, who combined , 2716 70 3, H 72 foul out botxh of UB centel Paul LeGrande and John Fo field 'threw 4' with 11 Baum se decisive withal0- ' In th ge jump? ' Barone gasket? W e back, ria efc 1 in 14 by S2112 for 28 throws I ntest. Stags out aum fin' 89-84. luding af , the endt 4 Fauseri A bask est per-IUB to W1 'st Fair-of free tl f of two fi foughwtiletta and as - 1 d ng fiiiiifb iht' ar B th C ggiitlvig pong lea - ,Fairfield Vemme 19, before Bndge 35 341 ck from 3 The Q2 mo the team lea five point: - Ma alel points' ishootgng 1 reguia' was a hi of tW01field goa iser and ipoints, hi thot byt. lfggfrqa vh 1:0415 H, witnl to one pair. of k iof the fi Viagalebadded 20 JP 69-67 , formance th1'0WS 'field gam Twenty It was StagsTop Knights In 0 vertimesiglf By PETE PUTRIMAS it Sports Editor ltr For 47 and a half minutes, it was the most even battle of two rivalmef teams that anyone could ever ask for. For 2,850 seconds, the two archm rivals played each other head to head, exciting the packed house atm the Fairfield Gym with brilnam passes, fantastic dribbling and dead- 9 ly shooting. In those last two and a half minutes, though, the realm Frank Magaietta, the real .nm Brown andthe real wayne Gibbons, if stood up. The final score, Fairfield University 94, Bridgeport 88. In those final furious moments, Gibbons calmly sank two free throws- Magaletta scored two field goals and Brown cashed in four chart tosses to put the game out of reach for the Knights. But not before and was a key man on sion basket D 0 UBLE 0 VER TIME r-Bey, and Nlag.ilett:i's push Of. lThe Purple Knehts nrzttchetl ,askets aeaznst Farrfgeld free nrows and stil! trailed by fatir oint, 65-6-1, with 1:49 to go on trown's two foul conxersiorts. :ut Fauser made the first free :row in a onemrnd-one s:ttrat:o:r nd L'B got the rebound when me second try missed and Fos- 'r-Bey put in a jump shot to rake at, 68-67, with 1:03 re- laining. Kisch Ties Game Magaletta was fouled with 42 econds left. but he missed the rrst free throw :ind made the econd for a two-point lead, !B's .lack Kisch tied the score n a drrxing push shot at the ' ' lf p N ' ' il. - f ., . '22-second mark, 'Email tail' knivhglg'lI'mlliull mgaleffal Sanab,-la llrr- 5l.r.'N were .ill for 41 fir Both teams had ai t'1r.i:rce ttr,-MAH xmd Bll,,,,,hh,, l,,,,,,h,.,. ' flr l lrnr with Xrrrrlr BL? flxigfxcziiggzlrig ' basket with seven seconds to tio In Double 1' 'ull' L3 AUM 1'lm 'm 'Ill er were ca-illed for walking vroi' fl' Wlld Ill N-ml 'lm' lm SW' . . I I 1 'W A 1 Y ' I . Q ' 'ond overtime tied ut htl. Thrluer latmm' . . l'B's Baum and llgrrone ntgrde Xrl1.rftll.r . :.rlrl -1-1 5 IT The Score was bgw' field goals rind llrowrr r-orrrrp,-t. Hy NIXHK l.l'QlNlS lronrrrls ,rnrl lrrowrr l. lo yrxr-f In the first 0l'f'fllll1'f--,Sm-l' ed on a push shot for the H-I Sf 'lhr' llrrrtrr-lfl lririvrsifx lr.rs winners .r lin :utr-ll' r'ilg'Q' bm-I E'-'We the Sf-W5 3 '5 t' le-ld difference before the glllllt'-ltllt kt'1h.rll learnt sp.rrlsr'rl ht the this rl-'tivfrr I-ffl llrrrrrr 'A.r'- lr with lt-lf to go on at left-hand-L ed hook shot and offer Barone! missed a shot, Gibbons followetli wzth two free throws for a Stl-76' edge. After another errant VB shot by 1-iauser. Brown had fi' chance to sew up the win with two free throws with -H sec- onds left. But Brown nirssed both at- tempts and Bain-i canie hacl-1 ,or 1-.ina nhenrl with short ning l-'.rrrfreld surge. Stags Slnk 30 Fouls '1'he Stags won the contest on the foul line with 30 free throws l to l'B's eight with 16 of them' of coming in the final minutes regulation time and the over-f times. Statistically. both teams shot approximately the same from the fl r with Fairfield 32 for S per cent and UB 40 Lry Baum company gave both coaches gray hair, one ulcer . nabrla scored 24 points Dtece,and sore feet from ldcktrg and stomping. rr 46 per cent. The Stags for 42 from the foul th Sanabria 12 for 14 bons eight for 10, com- m UB's eight for 12. id grabbed 19 rebounds wn 12 to give the win- big 56-42 edge in this ent. Baum was tops for 12 Caroms. ctory upped Fairfield's o 9-14. Coach Jim Ly- eam will play Pro- Wednesday and Niaga- 'day in away contests battle Canisius in the xt Monday at the New rrena. opped to 15-8 with two left for Coach Bruce s squad against St. sin the home closer ay and against Central cut for the North-East ce championship Sat- New Britain. freshman preliminary ood preview to the fans 'arsity action to come this time, L'B won. freshmen rallied from point half-time deficit .2-80 victory on Wayne wo free throws with 11 .left. Dean Zimet top- f14-3J with 25 points n Barnes and Bill Haff st for the Stags Q10-97 SANABRIA SCORES: 'ield University center tichie Sanabria makes versity of Bridgeporfs Tom Finn and score r layup in last nights move to 2,21 by the 1 schools in Fairfield. With 2:06 to go fn the second half, the Knights were down four rims at 66-62. Fairfield had the ball and was threatening to run it the clock. When Rich Sanabrfa missed a layup from underneath e basket, Baum rebounded, drfbbled out from underneath, threw rlorg pass to center John Foster-B-ey, who scored to close the gap 1 two with 1:49 left. On the followfrg play, Brown tossed fn two free rows, to return the margin to four, but Bob Fauser and Foster- ay combined to narrow the margin to one. Fauser, shooting tn a e-ami-one situation, dropped in his first free throw, brit missed e second. Foster-Bey rebainded, worked the ball in close, and ink the two-pointer to make ft 68-67 Fairfield with 1:01 left in the ldest. Dlltiletta was failed on the mxt play, and sank the first of two the boards as the Stags turned hack the Purple Knights, 94-88 in double game ht-tween the twr CAPTAINS ON FLY Purple Knight capt. Bob Fauser' and PairfieId's leader .lim Brown t52r Show trheirjumping ability as they scrrurrble for a rebound in Monday night fnemnw cnntt-st. S1-325 l . l 1 l I l l l 1 l l l l l l l l1t'rtorrrr.rrir'rs of l i.rnlf Nl.r:.r 1 t l l wrlh 1' 1'1'llltr lr'tf.r .rnfl lfrvlnr- S.rn.rlrr1.r wrs Slzrghrosh Nrpped lt1lt't'tl lllltl fllllffllrt rrkvllllllt' vlxllt' lltallllfrrll g'.r11L1' v'l l l.rst night lintwhr'n1hf'flns1h.rtl l I stage for what was to f ll settlf-rl wort-lr lrrrr lvnrrnk is l ll flown ln 1 nfrrn r - r . r r . , N terrnr wqrlkefl off the f-onrt with points in the first fr,rlf r-rr . ar thrilling 94 88 vrrtory on-r from hr-hind to post rr 72 nerglrborrriurrwrl the l'nn'r-r xrrtory on Wryrrr- Shi-rls ti Slty' of llrrrlgvport before gr fret-throws onflieorrr-.rnrlr' czrpgrcrty crowd in l-'zrrrfrcld with ll scwonfls left ldrrrlrr The victory grnnf-rl reiterrgr- hid 'r l'fl'lllf't' tri tn' the ,uri for the Stzrgs who had grh- in the frnrrl sw-orrrls frrrt lf Sorhefl gr TT-Tl sethrrck rrt the Kt'lly's 20-foot ,nrrrrpvr born hands of couch llrnct' Web- vtl off the inn :rl the hun sters quintet earlier in the Tnn lizrrnr-s lllltifdl the St' year but the win tlrdn't zrttzrr-k with 120 points wh corne easily te'rrnrn'rtt-s Bill llrff 'l'orn It The Stags, whose sri-f point kowski and Kelly :rrltlr-rl margin of victors' was the 16 and 13 Dtrfnb l 4fl4't'lll most poir two zn't'h-r pezrred to in regulzrtrt, the first fr period, brit porters twl four point contest zrnf final extras l'B Fairfield 66-61, with tion time, 1:49 remai free throws an eight-fc John I-'ost left Cut tl point. 68-6' ta put the mth one t with 42 se seconds lat the game i UB got I when Wayn led for tra' onds left, l same with f ing A 40-fr .Irrn Brown the rim :rt pulsating rr overtrrirr- 1 V ln tht- f lvttir :intl if s:rn:rbrr:r s hoops by Firrtsvr Tut of fwfr fft- lfrnn knottr- :rll with! 20 -X l:ri'rip yirtt' l li fit :rnfl Ir run: f tr-ri ld ipsUBB 94-88-it nf- . Y' 5 F A ., ' f . f--nleff' ff V vpvvirylf' -e' , 'WL ' ' .nw -4 Nils: A wg.. , JJ ,-G3 .1 ,fw-2 E J:,Q , . ' F' . is j?,:'rL , ll 3 f E ' 3 2... if OO 3 :'-5 -111 O M . 5 1 Q 'ef ,'f,.9' A 1' -Rn' n' ,Q it 0, .ff ' 0 XJ 'nr Q r' h I ! 9 . 1 , 9- sky ftia' : ' r ',. . 1 U r 1 Q - - . 5 ' 0 x I Q ' . , 6 4 , T N X V :ql a ' I' 95 QI 0 , ' xi, Q I 4h 'L 0 I ' . -A-. --f' T' 1 I l i l r ' ' S ' ' M ' auusnmw... ,. . 1 ,Jim ' 1'75'. ' lf J. r 'WY i!!!?f5F.ima'f'.f..... v, if fx.:-mmf - ' -sl:-w mfQ It was our first year of league play. To get there involved a long and strenuous economic battle. We were now a team, and members in the Metropolitan League. To most this would have been victory enough. However, our skaters had confidence in themselves, their ability and the team. The result was winning the division championship, and going to the playoffs until finally losing in the finals to a highly experienced St. Francis team. The hockey story is one of initiative, determination, and pride, the ingredients to the success they achieved. HCJCKEY 0-S P I lg- f -lil. 9 U . gg.,-. .jjj- ..,...M filbi Q 3- 'rm Q Club sports are often frustrating, be- cause many times they go unnoticed. These men played for love of the game, and the victory they shared was truly their own. I I -...E 090921 Q llclgqf JU 45' .xg lt's patient waiting for that one big break, and when it comes the feeling is the greatest. 5.3, L N 4 The tive day semester break was short. We all felt we deserved more. Then Nature blessed us. Everyone was in a flurry for it had snowed. The magical quality of snow enticed hun- dreds ot sleeping mummies out ot their beds, even though it was a day off. There were no classes, no place to go, no place but out to fight the wind or to have a snowball fight be- tween the dorms. kk-g kkqx-kuLg K- xw XL , , , K C - Q . - F K - L k K X - L K K L ' lx L R n - X X . L R 1 L ' 1 K 5 x L K L X 1 C L l - 1 L U. X g L K . . L L K , L f - Q L c L L ' L il Y U L t K K 1' L L ' 1 l K ' K5 . k xr l L x x l K t K Q L C l '-Lf l PLLLQ . K K. X L 1 -E 'LL Q ,Lg gb 1 K . JWIQCLO ar.. ' I . 7 ' 2 ' 5 0. 1 tk X in bn x L 1 MQ4 ll 1 'WL Y pfg. 9 L K - Lk . ,L - K l- ,' .M gg-UI,-'-my .f lu 14' ' ' ,'1'3.?' -.1 ' is - x H 1- ' V L-y 'Lx L4' 5 L f .Q jk. . 105' - ' 4' 'lf f',-l, ' i 1 . . K 'N ,- :un 1 Q -.-Y 1 J ' ' LL 'ii ' Lf Au. 'L LQ 'W 5 1 ' 5 X' xfi lk' 'Q . -.Q ' ' '0,...' 31 f .1 ,f , ' 1 1 -L 13 -' .F .575 fi-f fd f 3-.U ,. Q - 1.914 c+' +:g1ie. ?-:3Qi93'P 5 - 2 4 ' -f, g : -. ..g.-.,. t - .,.',' gi. , , . Qs 'rv' -'---, . f 'x-fix! pt? if vs 1541- J' . fff. x I ' ' -I ' ' 1':-Lmwgrq 5 'xqvxa 'N .Q 4 . 'H' F' ,5,.f 4 f- 11 -fin 3, 4 ' nk 1 4 Z, I' - Mfg'- . , , W .ff L ,: 2.M,+f-.Qe..+L, :w L 4. . f Q .lf.',-'V Lf1q'i y, fj 'uni-'v,1:-afia. 4 v I N I 3 -Q ' A' 0 1 - ' - . -Vfv'- ,-'ML - ' '. -. 5 9 I ,f w 4'-- 7 ' ' ' . 3!'1t'f- -' , I-'. f 1' -2:7 -5- . f ' '1'7 'z . A eh' ,'-gliilxh ,','-' aff' N ' 4.1.9 604, ' is fr., .' v- 'D J. fi I A . - ' -' 1 - L s' 'f' i:1-.i:f1i :MP f ' v 313, ' w is 1 f .cv:'va 4 - 1 X ' ' . '.1' f 15 fi, fi-95' 5- 6 k ?.31535-Y' in T- 4'9,w-- I+- 1 7' ' I ' -fiigfkf - f 51 25- 1 :'4',q'n' ' 4' K - Q Q 4 bl -'Q 14-14, Xing iv..-1-V pf' .Q A' J ' ,gtk l ' 'ft QP E iff - ' 23,12 -' I f I I - - . u X ,. fv f:1.. f:-'M f -- 1- f :W, + ,Q 0 i ' . n t- 2, llflf. U jfQ.f:.EiUl',:'..g!j. -1 N V . - . v L Q ' - 'A L 5Sr,:,.:'f4 f.:- LdEllz 4fsfi,iFn 'A 1-.Z I ' -5 - 2' 0 .'.f11?1h'1' 1 'Cliff' 1v+2 1.f ' ' . 1 K r S.1l-rafJ. .,S'.- fv1 f,f'f+q.f15ffS.'3,mg..5,g'f- aff,-ff! . .51 m . . -- - - - v v 1-fc f ff3i3, , . .+51m11 f+,-s,rm 4+ v','QZ:'7J'i ' , A I a' , ' , A t' - I . 5 pu' , 'f!'.rf,viifQpf.-fb v, 21 ' . L 1 f V ,c sf p ' . ' Z W AQ ,- if.. 'f51f'i,3,1-7 ' -, ff. 'f1'A.'?-li' . . 0 ' V if J- l , ' ,'- , .-x.f ,.13Ql -13' ,, 1 ' K f .1 . ' l Qlwxrxizl l'tl . Q- I ! A .l 3 4 l . I . 1 ' ' Af qfffs E 1 1' I ' ' X jf K '. I l 'C 4 'f'C xg' Q t f Q fa' V 1 . ' C 1 cfc 11 f QQ'l4 ' . H I f-f r' I . ,Ar V. iff ll f I' C 'ff 1 K xg fig ' f . ' l. 'l' 1 ' ' r . Q uf' f' fc f . f ' rx ' 'f frf' S' S' ' '- 1 Q l ' c ' r . 1 . cl' 1 I i r I I t t X l ' 'Q ' ' f er, ff r .' f gf! f ' C 'ttf 'fc' Mm f 'f f ' f ' ' 1 U - Q I I . rf 'fr lc f ! I f' f J r ' f C 'cl f.f' Q -Q V f' 1 C, 1 c r ' frzt' 'c I 1, tg' tr C ff . 1' I . ' 4 1 fil. I ' , tl fu I I 'rfr r mlgn It 1 fQ, If rf' lc -1 lkff ff, Qf'f' ',.,fffq ,'f 4. .-' i' c f, U 1 tif, ' 1 . l ff' f ', 'f'fft c I ' I . f' I I 'I-fr 1' irc ' f I ' I LA ' X , ' f, f, . r' ', f Z -I Q f I f C ff , Y! lcff f: ff ',, r f ' f . ' r .. I' t fx ' 1 ' f ' 'f' ff 1 'f r f f , ,I I lf' 1 V 'l t If ff P r ' ff C cf , ' ' ' ' ,' . . ' ' . ' ', f f ' r nr r ,. 'f fc 1 E-cu' ' cr' ,f ' ' S ff qwffl fl P - . 1: , ' f r l 'r ' I I rftr r f f A ,. 'ff 'tc t' fl f 'IDL r qt' f 6 ' Q' ' f 'r I . e , . r I , I I fc fl , , , , ' , f . .' I '. ' r O rr f , Y f Q 7 'C,,,,Y rj 1 --' r ' P ' 'f 'l r. ' 0' 1- ,R kk il 1-', -Y , . as 'ZOQZY fl .E 'J' ii i Bhd :Q 'Wf- .tv .VA r N, 'ef .6 YV. N 4' ' ig ' - ., ! ,K 93 ' xy' - 5.5 -f , 1 .-,Wg 1 1 'fgkf . ., -- 4' EQ ' M.x Ill' S., x fps 'Q . ,gg ,.. si lx .' 'S Q fy. . - 1 4 -x 5 at A 'J' fe . L 3 Ju: ' x . - 4 i 1 -.K ' . K .'. - K X N' ' Q F w '- W Q - h . 4 1 4 :--' 't A , .Q -4, 4 X 'N I If x ' 1 al ' k 1- X 'x .N . rl' xy W H'a.v,fm . ,..z -y . ' i , rf . 4 ,v dv Q 4. 1 - A , . . 92 X ,, an . - . s qass, ' p O- ' -Kr 1 N . x - X '4 - . - - .- ---...,, L11 L 'ui is 6 xg- .Q 02? 'sul' i ' MNA g '21 vf Q4 g. xx. 'WIELD UNIVERSITY s'f - - 'fs ' s .-'- . 2 if ffl, .fi-.:.-. . . -'fi .-... t ' ' ' .. ' . ss- -:J I . . rx. . 67.1 IMF 'AY' I. - -. 4' ' 00- .. m C- M ' XG U, ,- e',.-,'.. Qi: -. u .- K -' ,I - N ' ' . ,Qs ', ,K A ' , ' R . : IJ, ., A .x -Ax 'V' . ' ' Q- . I Q , ' t-P I XWUIT- -1 The physical beauty of winter was deceptive as well as fascinating. One's hardship is another's pleasure, and while many dug out a few took ad- vantage of the extra time to leisurely catch up on a few notes and some rays . ,,,- u 'ik . , . . .- 'K 2. 1. , . , .-4.-. ,. , .4 - i.. 1 l s fu- q...,, I va-v 9 '11, .- .-,' Q . , . 'di'-A. Q 'Qi iv 1 -.1 1 ar' , N X -i F . - -L: I 1' ' I b Q. 1 ' 5 -wi' Y .,. f ' . Q 24 , 'U X -E352 Qi if-Q N --5-1 Q 5 Tx w fi-Q :I s ' 'A-LV , x X7 Y l 0 1 FE I . nrfv. Q Q 3? Q fire' ' 4 ,Inf-I' ' , WV? Q X H 'sq -'gag' ' Q fr 917, Q' XQYN4' 'Nv My hav' I wi fl X , pil M ..'7 f sv 4921- . 9448 'ALS' ts Nth. 0' 3r r-. ?y- ,.rif.fe MQ- 120 f rl ...aufv .Yu -. Hs. 4, - iron. zo No. I4 r-.fraud unmmy, nz.-n ,f , pf' 1 I J if :li 5. 'J --4 2 . 'D 5 .Til TIA Iannodian February 5. l969 Equal Acceptance Basis For Women in 1970 x 4 i l Falrdeld's Board of Trustees have announced that the school will admit women to their un- dergraduate College ot Arts and Sciences beginning in the fall of 1970. Falrloldi plana for coeduca- tion call for the admlaalon of women ol an equal hula with men for the Incoming freshman claasollfluaawellaatheac- oeptaneo ot women transfer student! into the omer chalet. A Universiq' spokesman not- ed that coeducation will cause an increase in previously pro- jected enrollment but will not adect the number of male un- dergraduates. Currently there are 1.665 males enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Y 01 1' Yv- 566' dv' 0 Q N vs ,A Q fm 1. 1 1. . JI X- '-SQ' fff-'f:.ff-1 + 1 1 fs 3:-gg!! :QQ . E Kiss' 122 I X Tx ' 'Q 3 s.ls 7 . , 1 s , . fl ,, Q 5 --J L. . 'V' 7,1 . ' f 1: .f. y. . 0' 5 . b ,xl sf! At times we iso- lated ourselves from distrac- tions. It was good to get away, to be alone, to think for ourselves. But it was a bit of welcome en- couragement, a little sacrifice, a pat on the back by those around us which made success possible. I5 155' i' ri-. Q13 . , -f .gk-,gf The dedication of Lt. Hans Grauert Memorial Field marked the end of the be- ginning for the Fairfield ruggers. After defeating Old Blue, the ruggers achieved ' I natuona prominence. Members of the club were nominated for All American. They lost but a single game in the spring. They were a proud group with an end- I b 0 0 0 ess ackground of hard earned achievement. They took the field with the hunger for victory vibrating in their midst. Their determination, guts, and vigor rewarded h h t em t e victories they so iustly deserved. After years of unbalance, they have earned a laudable spot in the athletic program of Fairfield. RUGBY 1 J 'W Agn' l 1 I RQ . ' Y: 4 ,ff I Q',- 0 .' ' ' r Q I X7 - J z ' ' ' ' J 3 . ' Y 9 , I ' . ', - fx 1 6 s 'I f'-'V I l i ,: 'L.'v . l, 4'.' ,f , op .lp .9 ., -I 4 , '-v, Qqou, sq, Us -I p.- X! H' ,fm 1 ' . j, , 1' i' 4 :A Q S Lux. . Pg' -0-av? 5 x X 5 f A fe 2 Q' gr.. al' 44' 'K P. .- ,,. , c ..,.,, . 'MY 4, .- -azz., '51, . r .I I , , Q 'gg-1 . ' 4 ' 1 Vx', . I A .. ' ,.. , ,Qt 4--'gf-.-A I '-rx-. -'Va -1 V '4 G ' 5 1 sv y 1 , 4 fp ITT! Af, O, 'p ' 4 1 .K . , tp- . .1 fx, ' f ' , , ' 1 Rf - 5 lf. ' 1 gn Q 'f Q. ' 4 4 .Ilia ' g 1 . ' - 14 as ' ., 4 , , ,i 1' ,,gg,-lg ', , 5 , l I fi Q' QF. .4 ..L x 4: 'E-vi. -. i!,,,.L.. hiiily-2, H . .V A' , I , jk . . , , 'GV ,... Q Q .4 . ,. g 'a .s I vm--N v . F if 6 5-1 . 1' r 1 .1 .r .,,.1.' Q '. ,J .Www .-I , Q' 'M' L.. ,J 4 1ig,' nr 'v .f gfri- .L f ' -fvhlff I . i wwf, ' . 3 'iw' ' ' V 1 ' X .tl f sl- 'Q ' x , ,4 Ki 1 4 4. ,Lfr-4 x my .xv ,. .-.6 i .s.t. 1. 1: ,J ,. -,vw F-.. Q ,gy-'Z' .1 - 5 iv I , : fo P0-Q -1 f,-.'f .' A- - ' - V' f--- 1.- 'A if.- J' X 1- . ,ww A-,xt , 1 ..'fx 9 V t . 1 , 4. 1 35 'T 9 a 0 1 L-'t-wwefgg4e ' '-H 1 ,gA'1 5- nfql . .1 fn.,- .QQ FD-X I P -L 7 .'Qf'9' it R 1- -'iu H' 'ig Y Q 1 . vg Ot , .Q vw, Y! . '11 3 f ' v 'lm 'Q In v jr Yr J 1 YILBIF., if 1, ' 'iff ff? av. 5 K in AQ. A 0 -n.1 '?' .A It Q . Q.- A 5 ...Y zu I 1' ON ,K . . V 4 I r A 9 I 4 5 5 I'- 2' ,, Q . QI I acl x 4 ' 'F b 'Ll , 5 . ' ' 4. f'x ,Q U 'si E ' I ? Q5 '. :4.4'..:: T'-fa V' -. 10 'V' ' ' 1 , S' l?,l4Q ' lpgfs , - 1 . 5 ,I ' I.. .gs N . , ft, .N l'.5.gEAl..Ex'LF .WSJ h is Knock your opponent down, ond get the bcnll onywoy you know how. ', 4 f in ,S gil, . '.x., .- Q11- in IN- . iw rt 7' V P I F I 1 t 1 'Q ,W If they worried about getting hurt they wouldn't be there The violence cmd fury are enough to score anyone. I - . 1 4' K Q' IW 31:1 Y iffisf , fit' 1 an 4 O , .jg t, 51 , gl . 1' -HV., ' - ijxgg A ' 1 I if - IQ 5, . ls- 'n. ,gl .- GQ' FI? M Xa I 'X R, W 4 , .. , it A M or w-Q,,.gi',- uni. bv .fm we .-1 5' -a -xc ,, A , : 'z .M 'L Q r if N V gpg ,f . 4, . -B if wr k rf 6: gf I Lf W, if 7 ,I 6 1 N' A x . 4 ' ' . mm!! fa .1 QQ 'H' . v , O I Q D -' ,n Y f--'i'ai-xr' -g,g ,:v'vf- -A 4,75-4 1 . 4. U , ,,., Q in 0' - t l . my R' I .' ' -5 ' s if r , N , ' Q 04 1 . ' ' ' ----+ U - . Q ' Q. 1 ' ' .. 'QQ' 'Q' ' n . . . , . .' '- . - . I. 1 vt' . . 0 - .Q ,-pig. Q l - .v LAI --A 1, v' if ' Q , ' 1 ' 1 J , 1,11 1 I41 .Y L B., .s, '. 0651 4. 331' ..' H ,ig va- I? ' Ygff ' , ' ' ' 1,1 JH :ffl M ' , Aff 1 . '41 . ' 1 . .'A1,h5-fo-. ?A A. ' f , -' , , new ,WM . W , ,V 1, . is :A I L, Q, A63 J. , , A , . , .1 R L. . f 'fi 1 'jf' ., I' 1 3, .g,,,.,x -P ' ' GMP' 45, A'3'd aafd J ug! :Q , 3, ,Q 1 ' A .. 013.4 ,vi-I1 n 1 Suri. ,, ,iff ,J ,' 5 ,gy . ,I 1. 'lay- ,,, v,' Q af' 1 ,iff df ' k QQ! Jf f 4,1544 ' J ,M ' I, fig ly ' 14 Y X x ' I ,' 'Q 1. ,Q . 1 r 4 A, ' , fn, .ff If it 4, ' 1 , , J h, ,v ., f y 1. . . W ,. ', , Ay .I -'f ,,y ,. ' .' , , .' 9' H I f its I I x'!,4:'+ if ,412 ' It if - ', win f f' ,, , - ,. 1 r 1 f JY 9 ,A P' - f , , , v, . iff S ' A 'i'I-'51 f A- x J ' by Q, ,ps ,rv if ,F ' f f - 1 Mr,-vi f , f 5 an :fly - lg !?4s,f.'xf.2'LW X411-f ? f ,,.'f5ff5'i 4s 1 ' y ' 4 if ,5 M' hug , 1 ,- ., L 50 ' -'QV 1- f W1 1 Q mf P ff fi? ia W an . 'Ax' 6? ,He f x. 'f,f .1 fi I If fha' 91.1 , , tl .1 1 W if 4 s 5451 Ax. ,,-' ,nf if 'I , K Y J . f,w ffaff ,f:2Q: ,- . .. M.. MM, .1- THE WHITE HOU Sl-I WASHINGTON April 21, 1969 Dear Father Mclnnes: I was very interested to learn through a recent National Broadcasting Company film report that some forty students from Fairfield University had spent their spring vacation working in Lewis County, Kentucky. The activities undertaken by these students represent an outstanding demonstration of good citizenship and I want you to know how greatly I appreciate their generosity in giving of themselves for the benefit of others. As you know, governmental institutions alone cannot achieve solutions for our pressing social and economic problems. It is the sympathetic participation of our private citizens which will bring lasting results, and your students by their enterprise and imagination in seeking to help others have set a splendid example of just this kind of personal involvement in the accomplishment of our national goals. I would like very much to learn their names and to know how they came to go to Kentucky, how they paid for their trip and whether they would be willing to lend their spirit and their hands again in similar circurnstances. With my best wishes, Sincerely, I X N . 1 Fil' ax.: ' 'f-R'-1. U A. ,f Wqfbgx' ,Mr-, F . x KM, 1 A' 'v . 3 ' 1 'Vg 2 VIA N 3, N: 4 .' , - , .' 5 1 r x 1' -' 1 , M A , rw' - -N L-'iff f .,g.f.'. -. ' -- Mfg--- . Ai .M ,A '27 --'I I 4' L P 1, ,I ff Q .5 I NJ' .1441 As: We welcomed the rains of March for they forcast the death of winter and the bud- ding of Spring. A new sense of life gripped our community as we anticipated the coming season. The contemplative mood which encompassed our existence changed to some- thing much more vibrant. Ii! The usually quiet campus began to feel the repercussions of nationwide student unrest. Stags gathered for a mass rally in front of the Campus Center to proclaim their student rights. The central theme was to unite. 'SI' The students rights cause was strongly supported. To most students, the right to have some say in governing rules was inherent. Demands were for liquor on campus, longer parietal hours and academic reform including the reduction of credit hours in Philos- ophy and Theology and the freedom to choose one's courses. 140 i' I is ,........--o-1 6' 5 nuff'-AA, ..-P v-,.,4- After elaborating upon their de- mands, they marched to the Pres- ident's offite to affix their written proposals to his window. To dis- play their discontent with the present rules the student hand- book was burned. 142 li ff' --'Iv-f,..,+ ...-v- f -,..,--f' 1 -J,-',....--- ' ,QQC1 Vu Y ' x ' f X 89 '1 K vi I 4 . ' . . 9. 5-X 122.-' 3' :Xia '3 U .,,'wf'f . -Kg,-If , fs , - . fm-7 'JK' v, 11'l rf ,X LA 1 H., 1. isp--:.m' , vw , fl Y4 . gli'-, Q . .fag , uf, . -iv w .1 , ' f ,r 4, l 1 if b J' I 'g H 144 ,. 'QM 'V 1 4 ya ,Jia . I 7 8 F 'X Ffh? 4 , -fx K t , 7 if ' , ' n A, R4 'G ' :f f. , V ,W , Q' , A 4 T' ' V ' 'ffafvu , , l , s ' 1 X . W O ' X 5 x f 42' 'YQ'- J -:H 'E 4, fi a f 2? Q 'I The Student Government Representatives were soon given a signed copy of the revised rules, but suddenly a second statement, some- what more stringent, was proposed by the Administration. This was the binding one. According to the students the agreement was broken, to the Administration the students had misunderstood the terms of the proposal. Echoes of strike spread throughout the campus. i 1 L 4 9 l I dvr, I I S Afkimi .1 . 3 , X CQ TQ1 5, In Gonzaga Auditorium the speeches and discussion continued. Argumentation could still be heard long past 12:00 am. What was the appropriate step to takep was a strike iustified? It was for the maiority to de- termine for they had supported the course. To strike, to compro- mise, or to stopp it was their choice. lt had to come soon. Everyone was tired of talking. Q iF: .-Bar. fx A ., fi, . . X .gvf V ' fn 5' ,, , 4' 'X Xi ' Xxi. W' A I -. XR IC The majority said com- promise, and the cam- pus was again rela- tively quiet. Liquor had come to campus for the weekend, parietals were significantly ex- tended and academic reform was forthcom- ing. The democratic process had come to Fairfield and suc- ceeded. - -fi 149 u-3? 9 I . Q Z'xuv-iff?-f ,. ,.is5:. zf:A - msn., f 535.1551 ,, .0 .L 5 fi, ' - 'L' :nf .1 'P Af in 31,5-W 1: ' 2 ff., .va 4, ,, 3 9 'Y -.. , . nqtat- ?2'.f- 1f'5-1 ...Y I' G-325-GT, '., .. ,W vs -nw -5-r.,,, x '. V1 4.1 f ' 'lr ' ,ba TQ' my -'I 4 ft' tha I .. iv ' ' ' I , T35 C' a a ,., ldlbf f .W f'.,v f .. . Pi., 0 , f. -?,.'541f:',f.,':1- . f 9, - I' '--. . 5- -MLP., ,I 1- . ' -'Q if n 4 ,' ,, :w 's' a J,- 4g :3 4:9 - -- fy- v . .i5,f:-gr.-Ag ff- 9'1- ww.-L44s:r'j..a3' .Xp -s..-5, 1 A'-4 If.-1' V' J' mlilg. f4'g'. Effiff 8. A-an .4 ' 3' if'-v ' , nf Q, ,.,.gq,' A w .JL . ,.. lu '. I ' W , '-52 'V - .QL -Q . 2 1- A 91.4 fi 'fwgf Q- x I. O . I '?5'.,. S ' , .ff - .we- QETQI... ' .fr ' - .np , pl . TRACK AND FIELD The 1969 version of the Fairfield University track team made a complete turn about from the tradi- tion of previous years and produced the winning- est season in the schooI's history. A complete blending of veterans and fresh talent paid off for the Stags, who were exceptionally strong despite their limited numbers. 3. -..',, 'F' -V ...-. 15 - -. 5 ith. :JE 1.4 Q ,-. - 0' ,gf . 1, fgjl .i .. -, . Q. ,4 'ilk ' wr- 7 'M 1 ? -W . Q .- . ,' 'Q' 4 S- a.' ' 'fp . 4 1 Q' 1 - we Q-oi.:I:: ::' 5.74. .5 1 .1.....g.a'g'Aww-H1 Lx , ..- ,. ., , -1. ua 5 k,i,.p-ta ' Hvnt.. . - fw-f-f- :sf 5- Q J- ., as-u, M-.WS -4'b-'- ' 'Qu Wfl.-4. ' at 3 si: 8- , ,ww ' A la.. Ps ' ,vs my i ...- ,ur una Q 'M-5? .-.U tus.. -'- Q 'Lin ' c W- ' 7-9' 'f3nU1:,r-1 A ..1'.'f Q- -- 'i1,. -1 A 'Q -K' 'vu f. Q. -sf- 4' ...mn . .5 fb 2'-'I - lug, 'S' -.fa Www ,N fn , N. 'Wi ,- -'SJb ,':.,.f1A -ed' .af 1 sa R. Q l A Q 1 5. S 'ar .s 0994! 'flu 5 vknfi Ol P m P l 4 1 i 4 V l I 4 ' 'A- f'! 'lf' fSY1?7v5 f1-Qiiff' f'-'-zsvz. '91 TENNIS The glories of o tennis ployer ot Fairfield ore few ond for between. How- ever, the netmen continue to persevere without sup- port, ond get the iob done. They do this for the simple reoson thot they truly love the gome. USA el-QW, F44 4 . . z ,1- wil, J l fb nv' qkcxx f I 5 I I f ff L Nw 4, 'T X ,N, , t ' I. . -1, QV x S xml 'X IN' - f' xg, I, N .N,-S i-S I I The semester would be finished in cm few weeks. There were term papers to be done ond texts to be recmd. We put oside these lost de- tcails momentarily to en- ioy the lost sociol weekend ot the yecir- Dogwood '69. DOGWOOD '69 . P-1. f -Q' THE NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSEMBLE 8 Q 5 i i i 1 I 5 i i 4 4 The New York Rock cmd Roll En- semble provided ci vciriety of music for on greot con- cert. Then it wcus down to the seo for ci midnight cruise cmd one lost blcist before the yeor become iust memories. X 53'x 10 r rl' 05:6 ,bs mfg fo wp-+ 1 I FAIRFIELD 'Nm -:E LL,b.l?w D I of fzh ,,,,,, ' 1 , 9 5 :Pi - f Q' . if-' r-4 A- -V' - 1 X K X ,.2 N.x ,f-4-'R ff' -EY' I S05 La s - lg... 5 '..P- Al 262 11 ' -Qfgff C 'fix v of 's nfl With a warm sun and a small iug, or mug, to keep up the spirits, Saturday afternoon was spent recovering from last night's Prom and in preparation for tonight's festivities. ' 4,2555 Dogwood was over, the last social event of the year for underclassmen. It left us with many fond mem- ories, but it also left us facing exams. I65 66 4115. 3- 1' Z ,. ' .: .J v If . Q- ,3 -nt-,1 ,,5 i,,,Va ... l wlsrhggk r 'nf ju , J., 3 , nf jp-',h. ' ,W .3 .,,.gf.--' ,. 57 .fs ' 'za , . , 112- a AA, ik, v4:' L rp! I , 1-fr' f I, -ff ,, 'X 4 . ,. .v,,. -A.,- 1 L2 .rx if 9 V' ' -5, , a .- I, ,sv-1. Ks., - .9 ., -, . -e x 'n'. .5 E h lt N-vi. A ' ' ,, fax I -1.44. :gi qw- P ' n, --D n' 'n S .391 ' Qi ff Q .I- .'u ,Q 511'-1-fvjt 111' A . ,, '7'v., 'aff' ' Af -C ' Q X F' rw ' ' . H fr -fa ,- .. fi'g .- Q . - '. 1. ' Q. -.- 141. . ,, Q. x O tr .' v 1ga'19a- . -a ff 'fx v -e-1:7 ' 1 f I ...- I. -' .TGjtg,- .,, .t . ,V . A .. ,y I Lv' . ,-AJ' ,4.- -,. ' ,gn f -1 f- ' , 'AZ-'. .' - ' V-Y' ' ' . f'1Q'..,.. . . 4 .,- , 1- ,Q , 'ns'i1-' ,-C' .'s. wwe? 1 Af., ,, , ., ,,.. ig 2Kf.311'2 ' f - 1. wi , . Y , A 1, .9'7aJf.' J- 'I -:lyk 1' , -Q -Q . 'uma m,w,:?M . ,, I A l . . ,K V N. x .. , , ' ' Q I - , -- 1 :, , 'f , 'if'Z- xv .-:QI yw f'Q'p F1-,M I Qlgafn ' Vw M 'N T:- ,, ' ' Q : U' f'-1:5 Q . kv- fgfwi, , w'i- 'K 'p'-:bv ,Wm fa-. . 1 ' ,,.,,f.5' -in f' 'ff - 'f ', ' V U ' 3m,.j59' ,wiX 9Q'4 ' , WTP- 43754 'fu' f. . 4 .. ..--9019 wr. ' Q- -' . Q, A , -A BASEBALL Baseball has always been a struggle for the Stags. They strug- gled through the Florida heat and the Connecticut cold to achieve the .500 mark. Despite falling short they never fal- tered, and they con- tinued to hustle until the very last game. ' MI? i .....Z ' fiif. f' Ali' :T gL'.Z 'f --,,,.3ggNS?g- 'EXW fl Y. X . ' . 400 b Q, 1, . Q ' . S . Q' ' ' 0- 1, ' ,- . . f,. - 'L ,Qi . '-'- V 'Q ... l - . 0- - 5 U ' Qu. O .1 . ug. 3,-4 -up-' ss . f 1 'D HC 7 . K I B 2-. ,. YQ. . o . -5 .. . Q.'.. ov' I 67 I frly r W' -ww.-Q. ,pv- X' fi ff 3 'D W av. A 4. .Jn 1' angd -,K H3 anal isis- V -ur 'B puff- -. a 4 1 f r ... ' Q, f I , , 5 s i I ,. i A 2 A ! x 168 W M' x fn , f , i x . .nslfbg A ig, 'M ff5 l Q' al f ,V ' Coach C. Donold Cook ond Trainer Pete DiOrio yn ' Ofkgfg I ff' A ' I '-ova p 'X ' our I' '9 1' 0 Q 1 ' 00 . 1 os'-fo N 4 Q Q Y , 1 Q. 5 ' I , J - Q O 4 v t . f O ,Q ' . Q O 8 ,Y I 0 fi , Y A 1 . I - g 5 3' 0 1 u Q A Q 4 1 J . Q 5 0 Q 4 , 4 - ,l. .0 I ' ' - - ' ' I A ' . . . , K - I , 0 'Y 1 0 ' O I XXX ' U . c Q . 4 D 5 B 0 ' '? l -L' ' Ma - , 1 . 4' t ' . 1 nf 'L .9 I ' . . Q ' I gre-gyA. k 4 Q I an A a . , 4 1 ' . 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Q-4n-,' J 1 , .,. f--,n '- 'sq-1. . .,g' ' b . ' , 1 h '? Lift- - - .Q . v 'Q' 1' '- - r-5 1 -,- ' . -- y . ., o ..,-, J 5 N .15 - y u na ' w ' 1 - - ' , 1 A 1 f K .' 4 it ' , . K ' -' ,' -.1 -. ' an 9 .- V . '. , 5 , .x i , v., ', ww- . n --' 2 3,1-, f. . , .., f...-Q' V- .-' .'-a 5 . '- . - - 1 , 1 .. - - V W. - ' - N. : n . li. . 1fs - ' -,s A' -.. , .-lv .QF-. V ,' . , ,- ' 0 ' . v-,- , A . .' 4- . --- l' ...A il rx:-4',,V'e.,. Y.. Q Ai 4.1! -ff -. v f -- P ,,4.-,.- k -,- ,., -'V - ,1 5 -.., h a,.,, -. -,0, vv,,-1-J. ' 5 -' - M, ' ' 'PL' -, A' . :.-12 :E 'Lx' , - '. .. , Q I. ' . . Ig' - -: fm' .- . U V..-., . - , in-. :, - 5 , ,T ,A A. .. .. - . - eg- - O., -fu.- , 1- 4-n.,,' I --V.: 4 ,- , .-. . ' , 4 Jn 4 - , ' , 0 . 1 . -C- ' ' . -' .-1 . -X 49 ' ii O A21 A . -i -' - Ag. 1 - 'n vo I'-4 . '-vv v-,y ,Q .Chou f p,'x'7 -'z - - L1 - 'Q' . . - A 3 'K-rf, 31 - . 4 . , . -s I2 ,O in . , J 'Ir . .,., . Q I 5 My Ik N MN BN ' it ,A 'ff ' V ' :tvs-Q-'f 'W Hi . 5 .' 4 . ' ' ' ff' -N31 . , ' Qi , thx, 1 + --14 -f '5fff v f ' , i.5 . in ,1 , , f , , ' 11, x. I fig- 2 f '.??A.9fb'?i ' ,Q Q --uv' L-va-'f W .Wx , A, F ':i ' -. ,Sf 4-'z ' , ' 5 A ,. ,L '15 F Q' W .. N5 . ,, fy wir - . ,Za liar-e' , Y' .-' 4 4. ' .!.,. 174 The rundown is inevitoublep some get back safely and some do not. v- -.. -1 -- v. ' ' 'Jn' ?fl'?'Jl0I-vfi5S l .J 'fl n-X-v 'Q' ' . ' Irs. Y- Q -Q-a.... v,-p-.-,-, 4 -7 . -- 7 .. , .- -qv fnkk.-, Tlfp ' T' .4 it ' Ii 1 5 Q,- lyZf'2 'Q Q,.y1,, f 7. 425' 9 . . n . ' - ,. ' , , .I ' ' , . , -' ' ' A , 1 . Llgff- , A-,f ,- Rh '4',? ' ' 1 I . ' . 2 1, if -' X All If :K H. 4 O ,etln I -fn! f lo 1 ' I I ,ff I' - 1 Q . . . 'X if 5 1, Rc ' ff7 '!, 'hr 'iff ' gf 1 1 MN9497' 544 ' will, C .--fix, x ' x , . , H I6 Av? - A 5 ly A 12-1 A '.i A01 ti-b ,n P . - , i Q -ww, - , , - -rt -. - , .',,, .. , Cramming time was once again upon us. We had gone through the year quickly and now the end was in sight. For us it was not only the end of the year but the end of our four year stay. All we had to do now was survive one more set of exams. It was difficult for us, as seniors, to get en- thused over this but we did study . . . and we did survive. X A 58. SENICR WEEK 1969 gn '- s Q . X - Ax ' ln- I1 1' '- U WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 3:30 PM FACULTY-SENIOR COCKTAIL HOUR ia WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 8 PM RED GARTER BAND ....-.Qu f If' M 181 mg YNY? J.-x ,X- -fig. ,vm if-f K 9 ' V o Q A -.8 .4 , . jr' O 11' 8 H'-'tw THURSDAY JUNE 5 NOON BARBEQUE I 1 'Q C x + i 1 , 4 W 186 CKS COOKING . . . STRINGS OF HOTDOGS, HAMBURGERS, CHIPS, AND BEER . . . FAC- ULTY, STUDENTS, AND DATES . . . CKS COOKING . . . THE VISIBLE TOP OF A YELLOW CAR . . . WILD VOLLEYBALL GAMES, AN OCCASIONAL FRISBEE, AND BASEBALL . . . CKS COOKING . . . THE LONG, HARD CLIMB BACK UP THE HILL. OCEAN FOAM AND FIRE HEAT . . . DANCING BAREFOOT IN THE SAND THURSDAY JUNE 5 9 PM SURF PARTY L. 127, - 1 Y X ,x I 0 Y FRIDAY .Rb JUNE 6 f '-xx 9 PM SENIOR PROM N. SATURDAY JUNE 7 2 PM CLASS DAY LOYOLA AWARD THOMAS JOSEFIAK fi '03 SATURDAY JUNE 7 9 PM PARENT-DATE DANCE K . x 1 l,., - : .'A A FA AND A DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF... COMMENCEMENT DAY X '1 in K' 19 'Z' It wr Yr 4, .I 'B v'h ag J 'tl 5? Q 2 T ,fn VALEDICTORIAN GERALD SABO SALUTATORIAN MICHAEL JANSON 'B THE BELLARMINE MEDAL AWARD IN ARTS GERALD JOHN SABO JOHN DAVID MCCANN ICIossiccnI Progroml GERALD JOHN SABO CNon-Classical Progrcnml AWARD IN SCIENCE MICHAEL MARTIN JANSON AWARD IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-PETER FRANCIS CHARETTE, JR. THE MARY IRENE GALLAGHER THEOLOGY AWARD-ROBERT ANTHONY PERROTTA THE EMMANUELA POTE AWARD FOR MEDICAL STUDIES-THOMAS LOUIS GLEASON A SPECIAL THANKS .... THOMAS M. MOYLAN, CHAIRMAN OF SENIOR WEEK, AND HIS ENTIRE STAFF JM., Tn-M 1.5 ,ww I 4 T 9. w'.h tw iii We must condem not only the swift ugly violence of men but also the slow, equally ugly violence of institutions, the violence of indifference and inaction and slow decay. Theodore C. Sorensen June 8, 'I969 Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut SENICDRS ,hi fr 1 9 s l I O G? gs fl i'!!nnuv ALBERT J. ABED THIERRY P. ALBERTINE THOMAS ALFANO A.B. History A.B. French A.B. English fi? DR ALBERT ABBOTT History pf.. f.Q4fQ, CHARLES B. ANGELO A.B. History ' ,4' ' 4,4 4 --v- 1 DOUGLAS C. ASPER B.S. Management 198 MR. ARTHUR L. ANDERSON Sociology 0l.1iM1..6l.JM... DR. GEORGE B. BAEHR Histor Y Q Q 9. ,j 5 , A, x X MR. GUY R. BARBANO Accounting 16 ,x I' 3 'fx Q 00' 1 x L ' - Q ,Q if CHESTER T. BABIARZ, JR A.B. Economics Fw T! -'N 'n1v+w MARC M. BALDWIN A.B. English ryan v vm , , if RICHARD J. BALDWIN WILLIAM J. BANYAR PHILIP J. BARONE A.B. Economics A.B. English A.B. History I99 8'-v' JAMES M. BARRETT A.B. Economics ,ff f X. ,ae 'vm , P PAUL J. BASIRICO A.B. Sociology 49 -'63 MR ALFREDF BENNEY Theology MTW DR. MILO BARONE Biology M C- n,f0A4-A... 3 '-0-'N n1 wa GARY J. BASRALIAN RONALD E. BEATTIE JOSEPH C. BEDNAR A.B. French A.B. Sociology B.S. Mathematics F F' I ggi-I 3 PHILIP BELLIVEAU MICHAEL J. BEMBENEK A. RICHARD BENASHSKI B.S. Morkefing 5 MR. ALAN BIRNHOLZ Fine Arts wfbw B.S. Physics A.B. English MR. LOUIS BERRONE English iwf' fs- 1-J ROBERT H. BISCEGLIA B.S. Chemistry V334 9,0 rf' 4- GERALD J. BLOUIN A.B. French 201 A? M ' JAMES J. BOLGER, JR. NELSON A. BONDHUS THOMAS F. BOUDREAU B.S. Management A.B. Psychology A.B. Government at-f Pio rv- DR. JOSEPH BOGGIO Chemistry DANIEL G. BOYLAN B.S. Management L7 U ' , 311' GARY G. BRANNIGAN A.B. Psychology 202 .,.:,,....- ,Q 34- 3, pf 'f-' A' 154335 53.3 .. ' if--',-:gs ,, KZ? wav DR. JOHN J. BOITANO Psychology WW! REV. JOHN L. BONN, S..I. English WILLIAM E. BRENNAN A.B. English 14' .Gila MR. ROBERT E. BOLGER Q ' ' Mathematics C?sM5,C2.0,f RICHARD W. BREWER A.B. Economics 7:7 'QQ ff B.. PAUL G. BROCK ROBERT A. BRODERICK WILLIAM J. BROWER B.S. Mathematics A.B. History A.B. Philosophy 203 A 1 l ' 1- ev' K 19' ROBERT M. BROWN B.S. Accounting Er' ':.:Uv-G- THOMAS W. BROWN B.S. Marketing f A 4' , ' VWV ap, I . N I 5, 'i. 1-s.........-1 ' H N 15,1-.vii '-. .g '1ggff,-.- ts QTQS ff-13' -1 T A .f-gr. X vxwx Ajmd. .v,, ' 'I'-.iii W' ,, 1.1 1 91330 ' fl .-' ,marzisifflw M DAVID P. BUKOWSKl A.B. Economics 204 REV. RICHARD M. BRACKETT Theology Mffhffwmffy MRS. DONA BROWN English ll A s.-0 I .l-sn-1 a AQ'-'J N... I PETER M. BURKE LAWRENCE M. BYRNE A.B. English B.S. Accounting MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN LOUIS H. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE J. CANNON A.B. Economics A.B. Economics B.S. Biology i DR. DANIEL BUCZEK History V.J,., Q- 1 Avi-SJ L EMILE J. CANNING, III A.B. English x 'Qi' -.1 r'1 DR. FRANK BUKVIC Modern Longuoge Zyv,.cfn,... Q4-4-vm? LUIS E. CANEPA B.S. Biology 705 206 2353s Q . K x ,, JOHN V. CARBERRY STEPHEN J. CARRE THOMAS F. CELELLO A.B. English B.S. Management B.S. Biology 3-4-K . g. P'-ww DR. GLORIA BUONOCORE --'W Philosophy 286141 PETER F. CHARETTE, JR. B.S. Management W 4'5-3 .lp , sf f Jr .. REV. VINCENT BURNS, S.J Theology WARREN J. CHASE A.B. English fr ' Rev. wiLLiAM R. CALLAHAN, , , 5.1. , Physics K ZfxfLz4wQQZfA,1Zv'y. Q c T .' . . TN l li---A T WILLIAM A. CLARK B.S. Accounting REV. AUGUSTINE J. CAFFREY, S.J. Theology cf Qi-ig ' T . JEFFREY S. CLOSE A.B. English VTR F1 F . C 1 A f---R sr . . l -T -- -nrt-vv' '-'N' l f-A FRANCIS X. CLOSTER Ill CHRISTOPHER B. COFFEY THEODORE N. COIA A.B. Psychology B.S. Marketing A.B. Economics REV. WILLIAM F. CARR, S.J. Philosophy l.Jl1f-': -:lG'MC f 3-Q' - I l ' A' DR. SALVATORE A. CARRANO Chemistry XQCMMQ-C0,.MAf ffkv JOHN F. COLLINS A.B. English 1 lm 1...-l I ' . Iii' Q1 I . ...,, ,1 MICHAEL F. COLLINS THOMAS J. COLUCCI KENNETH F. COMMETTE A.B. History A.B. Economics A.B. English 208 i ,rr 1- 'S' SAMUEL D. CONFALONE THOMAS G. CONLIN WILLIAM H. CONNOLLY, JR A.B. Psychology A.B. Economics A.B. English 7' MR. GERALD CAVALLO Business ,621-1-46-Aww JOHN L. CONROY B.S. Accounting DR. DONALD A. COLEMAN Philosophy Q7Y1d.llr5f4Cv'afw.,.,N ROBERT P. CRICCO B.S. Biology 709 -,rp nv,-W,-g Y v-A I - - N7 Q, D ,v rs,-f' 4...-V-v pw-.4 xrr ,n--- 'T' JAMES A. CRISPINO JAMES J. CRITCHLEY WILLIAM A. CRONIN A.B. Sociology A.B. English A.B. Government 1 , .l , Wx .y gg, I as 'f , - ,,. , ,nxnm uns-vs. :'-,. Ai.. : 'Qff'f.xi'.7. . ..':2,31 ,. Qu,-,-sg I 1. rnn- 3 1.23.2315-j.'1g,' 9, 'I - '::Z,g. zzzi. - 5:-v ,'q J-, Q .11 Lilllll- zgrizzn, .M-.5-J-. r': 911111 Sri, 3221, 'H .'4'j. 1 1f.,,...'i'lAxzz.i....... Jgf. 'A' 'i3 aii2'iXi-iillliiiii., 'Y '?- 5:53 - gfl...A4agnnniu1zu1L QfQ'vf'. ' ask THOMAS A. CROWLEY, JR. A.B. English fx,-,,h, A X f-33 GL I ' o H? MICHAEL J. CUMMINGS, JR. B.S. Monogement 210 DR. THEODORE COMBS Biology I f LJ? MR. WILLIAM CONNELLY Accounting 770. ?'?o01 'lf67 -.-uxsmav-5-xmas: MR. JOSEPH J. CORCORAN Stotistics Itofl CACQRAAJ vb-1 fi , A 1 JAMES R. CUNNINGHAM A.B. Politics REV. RICHARD D. COSTELLO History qiizmfb, Cam, Q RICHARD D. CUNNINGHAM A.B. History 63 ' 'QQ ii-r .p-f JOHN D. CURTIN DOMINIC J. CUSIMANO ENRICO J- UAMORE A.B. Economics A.B. History A.B. English YH MR. ROBERT L. COX Classics sm, Qzyfffq M. PETER DANIELS B.S. Marketing MR. ARSENE CROTEAU Modern Language ANTHONY M. DAUR A.B. History JAMES E. DAVIS JOSEPH P. DECRESCE ROBERT J. DEHLER B.S. Marketing A.B. History A.B. Philosophy 'Pee CARL DELLA CALCE MARK D. DEL MAURO CARLOS R. DEL VALLE A.B. English B.S. Chemistry B.S. Finance REV. JOHN CROWLEY Philosophy L9'-'f-ff-I-4fC4o- Q-SC7 REV. THOMAS CURRAN English JDMOTK GIA-Llflll S4 7'4- lg ,- 'ff' EDWARD J. DEMAIO A.B. English f f-1. ,Vx s 'q . 'O s - , If DENNIS M. DENIHAN A.B. Economics 7 'fs I ' -62 A 4 ev I 'if' JAMES C. DENNIS BERNARD F. DENOYER HAROLD P. DE SANTY B.S. Management A.B. Economics A.B. English MR. WOLFE M. CZAMANSKI Modern Languages W, ,V ?'-fl - JOSEPH M. DIAS B.S. Accounting MR PAULI DAVIS History quo,-QQJ Suv.. CHARLES DICENSO A.B. Education if REV. JOSEPH G. DEVINE Theology Rev Jn-fl no-Q-4'SJ. I r ' I ix! MICHAEL A. DIMEGLIO A.B. Economics f-- 'V .v, - - -5- -0 DR. EDWARD DEW Polifics 1 WILLIAM J. DODWELL A.B. Spanish 'R' Q5 ,R .ez of 47' 1'5 KEVIN J. DOHERTY WILLIAM T. DOLAN EUGENE R. DONALDSON A.B. History A.B. English A.B. History 2I5 MR. CARMEN F. DONNARUMMA History ini? PAUL DONOVAN W, Q, 4 , A.B. History .-4 ., KW' ng MR. KING J. DYKEMAN Philosophy WILLIAM M. DONOVAN 'NGO C B.S. Finance 'PS ' '15 if-1' My f EDWARD J. DOOLAN THEODORE J. DRAB ROBERT R. DUGUAY, JR A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Economics 216 -5 1'- was 'ISK- --X MICHAEL P. DUKE RICHARD J. DWYER DAVID J. ECSEDY A.B. English B.S. Marketing B.S. Physics REV. ANTHONY J. EIARDI Mathematics Khuawvy-Swag ,ij- MR. ROBERT G. EMERICH English -I 'Sy' Q1 0 ' EUGENE D. EDWARDS A.B. History i i 1 . A a 1 1 ' P . - Al X16 'I Q 'H 'S I I is I X X , 1 1 J 1 I l ' i 1 ,,,. . I . .67 34454 3 RAYMOND EGATZ A.B. History 217 rc' X, . l' ., 'i JAMES J. ELLSWORTH SANTE J. ESPOSITO ROBERT E. EVENSKI A.B. History A.B. History B.S. Biology DR. JAMES FARNHAM i English N212-A ffzfwq ' --A Q CHARLES E. FAnRFAx, III 4 A.B. Philosophy l A L 1 DR. ROBERT FEDORCHEK Modern Language MARK F. FEELEY J B.S. Marketing K IMJEZM' ,gala Z ' ,. Q- - MR. DANIEL Feucem ' Politics x, Na l DONALD J. FIELDS A.B. Sociology 58' DR. ANGEL FERNANDEZ Politics 1 A.B. Sociology h . if-ax -1, 6945 ,z 'i S X6 f 1 ALBERT B. FISHER, III BRIAN E. FITZGERALD JAMES F. FLANAGAN A.B. Economics B.S. Biology A.B. English 71 JOHN F. FILIPPONE, JR. 9 DR. BETTY FISHER English X Z Qin- PETER F. FLATTERY A.B. English f--X f 'av MR. HARRY FISHMAN Sociology ?.QMM CHARLES V. FRAMULARO, JR. A.B. Politics ,.. hx? THOMAS A. FRANKO ROBERT D. FRARACCIO EDWARD G. FREY A.B. English A.B. English A.B. English 220 l F, s N fu is N15 'Q Q I. JOHN J. GADAROWSKI, JR. F. RICHARD GAETA JOHN H. GAGNON B.S. Biology A.B. Economics B.S. Biology MR. THOMAS J. FITZPATRICK Business .Q REV. GEORGE D. FITZPATRICK Business AQD-JW 57 I 'Intl' MICHAEL G. GARTLAND A.B. History ' .Pi- THOMAS J. GAVIGAN B.S. Biology 77W 1 JOHN J. GENTILE ROBERT F. GIUSTI THOMAS L. GLEASON B.S. Morketing A.B. Economics B.S. Biology PAUL C. GLINSKI B.S. Accounting :im Q , .,, GARY G. GOMBAR A.B. French JULL AUX: Y 4....:!9?:::::!!.-- N Hy, ....g...Uq, -u','j,,.ooo-o X 1 0. .. qnffo ..o4. ' . MR. RALPH L. FOX Mofhemohcs 'X REV. DANIEL I. FOLEY, S.J. Philosophy BaMl.0-Z454'-'n ga Y. if MR. JAMES FRALICK Economics -4 , 1 i X1-. 'Y MR. STANLEY GABY Physics - 'a Jqnpwc ' ' Q ROBERT G. GOODMAN A.B. History , . -1 76- dl '-pg WILLIAM E. GRANATA A.B. Economics Q fy ,Bs I Q7-F THOMAS J. GREELEY, JR. CHARLES B. GREIF A-B- HiS?Ofy 8.5. Biology 'cv JAMES T. GUILSHAN B.S.Monogemen1 773 la' ' REV. GEORGE A. GALLARELLI Theology ,l7yG7l44.,.1z.,!jz WILLIAM GULICK B.S. Biology W ' DR. WILLIAM GARRITY Education sTEPHENJ.HAc:KETT WH A.B. English Q. 'li JARLATH HAMROCK STEPHEN HANCHARYK DAVID HARDT A.B. English B.S. Marketing A.B. Educofion 4 C-' A-' l Us ' f nr 'K 'v Xl!! i ' N PETER B. HARTE ANTHONY F. HARTIGAN JAMES W. HEALY A.B. Economics A.B. English B.S. Accounting f- DR. JOSEPH G. GRASS: -95 J , Philosophy f' ' 1 lf Ztimfgi .A ' -.J for? li rg - l DR. JUDSON GRAY PETER B. HEARN A.B. Politics Ii? Sociology Wigs FREDERICK C. HEISSENBUTTEL III A.B. English 7 F ,,. ,v - . 4 . s'- ' X , 'UN I' II 'if MICHAEL HERMIDA ANTONIO HERNANDEZ KEVIN P. HILLIARD B.S. Mathematics A.B. Economics A.B. Economics DR. MORRIS GROSSMAN Philosophy ,MA-A - L... we-E Fur JAMES HOCK A.B. Economics P wi' , KAW Y MR. MARIO GUARCELLO Modern Language GEORGE L. HOLMES I A.B. French DR. EVANGELOS HADJIMICHAEL Physics Ag 4.-l1'!N Vvuiff 1.. K QRS 5 PHILIP S. HOWE A.B. Hisfory MR. ANDREW HEATH Fine Arts I , - Q C r MATTHEW J. HUBER A.B. English , f-1 x , 1' QN X -,- i JOHN T. HUDSON JOHN M. HURLEY JAMES J. IZZO B.S. Management A.B. Sociology A.B. Economics 777 MR. EDWARD HEINZE Economics M1617 MICHAEL G. JACOBS B-5 ACC0U '19 Rev. WILLIAM H. HOHMANN, , A,II,, s.J. - f Economics MICHAEL M. JANSON B.S. Physics fs' r'- -,A Numa, tg ,qg, I' Q ,ff4'! Iggy' lg A I WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON CRAIG D. JONES A.B. English A.B. History A.B. Psychology 228 TW , nn H 1' THOMAS J. .IOSEFIAK A.B. Politics . FREDERICK JURGEN KEVIN O. KAMMERER B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting MR. HUGH HUMPHREY Theology .4111 wc. -LI-fi--A 'yd' DENNIS M. KANE A.B. English REV. GERALD R. HUTCHINSON Chemistry fa-v Q-fuuffffirfwj! Q I f ROBERT J. KANE A.B. History 229 5,3 -1 Mk X if lx 7'Um F. ' - 1 xibgzv N-UV' PHILIP B. KEANE THOMAS J. KEEGAN, JR. JOSEPH E. KEILY, JR A.B. English B.S. Mothemotics A.B. Sociology A ff A DR. JULIA JOHNSTON I' Philosophy jk X' fl-...lx-. H. T'.L.....Tf- LJ 'Qi' MR. LAWRENCE KAZURA RICHARD KING History A.B. Government I Q 1 UI-UV'-UHLQ Iftvjurax I JOHN W. KIRBY A.B. Economics 9-x 'U' DR. MARIANN KENT ' English P-' 7' ' JAMES KNIGHT A.B. History . X I av' fx' MR. JOHN G. KOLAKOWSKI Modern Language A lfffmigwcw! JACK H. KOACH A.B. History an :ON .CJ it cha. gxajv gh, STEPHEN V. KOBASA ZACHARY P. KOCZANSKI ROBERT W. KOHLER A.B. Philosophy A.B. Sociology A.B. History 73l f? FIYXX f 5 Q .4 rw, MR DENNISJ KORCHINSKI Mathematics ZOLTAN L. KOMJATHY B.S. Chemistry g 9 ' QQ- IQ .1 31' THOMAS W. KOPF B.S. Management w ,. 6 - J ' 0 I ,ii MR. KENNETH M. KUNSCH Accounting MQ MQ' '95 . 4-,4 H-I DONALD J. KOVACS RONALD J. KOZAK EDWARD S. KRYSKIEWICZ, B.S. Marketing A.B. Government 732 JR. B.S. Marketing 7' 've 4 -n tx' 7 li Ls 1' C5 Bax 5.-vf .Xi '57 JOSEPH F. KUBIK KENNETH J. KURIMSKY RICHARD J. LANDRY B.S. Accounting A.B. History B.S. Accounting MR. RUDOLPH J. LANDRY English WIA? DR. WILLIAM LAZARUK Biology x CQ fn.. 17 JOHN L. LANGAN, JR A.B. History fra- 41 ROBERT H. LASKA A.B. Sociology 233 ,x X.. V Qi 65 in ix 'i ,as f Iv-Q Y Aa '--uv' GEORGE T. LAWRENCE JOHN J. LAZLO, JR. A.B. English A.B. History it-.' 'va' Ro ' -.' D i ,- ROBERT N. LEITCH A.B. History R ..- .4 234 RABBI ETAN LEVINE RICHARD G. Lewis Thedogy A.B. English 6 'Y JOHN E. LEBEDEVITCH A.B. Politics REV. VICTOR F. LEEBER, S.J. Modern Language Vshlgiiag U l i r. I REV. THOMAS LOUGHRAN, S.J. Philosophy La--4 -f Iva- fq 2 -.' KX iv' '-7 THOMAS J. LEWIS A , on A.B. English ll ,ax F? f-has-1 1. ax 'ss 9' MRS. LILIAN F. LOVEDAY Fine Arts MEX. Q ALBERT W. LINDAHL ff 0- ' B.S. Accounting fx PQ. vb-... PAUL J. LISI PATRICK LO BRUTTO KEVIN J- LONERGAN A.B. Economics A.B. History B.S. Marketing 735 T3 v- If ,a---1. WILLIAM J. LUCAS B.S. Accounting f 36? 3. i WILLIAM J. LUDDY, JR. B.S. Finance .2 f MR. PALKO LUKACS Fine Arts i QKCIS REV. DONALD D. LYNCH, S.J. English 'JL'-44110 if F X K?-N I' 'JR' P ' 'snnnuunb' 'C'T 7V IN Qmii- ' ROBERT J. LUDWIG MICHAEL J. LYNCH JAMES F. LYSAGHT B.S. Mathematics A.B. English A.B. English 6 at '0- x 'fi P.. l IN ,-,-a- Z Xi WILLIAM H. LYTTLE JOSEPH P. MACARY ROBERT W. MacDONALD A.B. English A.B. History B.S. Finance DR. GERARD B. MCDONALD Modern Language Or 941.4 5.5mm gs 1.-. -4 YT , .IG 'E 4- '-1: JAMES A. MAGENHEIMER B.S. Industrial Management PQ ' MR. MICHAEL MCDONNELL English JAMES A. MAGNUSON A.B. Economics W P37 pr-. 'Sw 41'- EDWARD J. MAHER RICHARD F. MAKSE BRIAN A. MALONE B.S. Marketing A.B. German A.B. English REV. MR. FREDERICK A. MAPLES, S.J. Philosophy gf,-4-sq, ff Eg MICHAEL M. MALONEY A.B. Education .4-T T: F x ' A . :Wx REV. JOHN J. MCCARTHY, S.J Philosophy jog-ij.. hfit? .QE ROBERT F. MANEY A.B. English 238 53 1 J' Q' F s p - - . Y' Y v 212. If-' 'l iff! .9407 r 1 J :fl T. A81 Tf'f DR. JOHN MCCARTHY Psychology iw.. -5 DR. MATTHEW J. MCCARTHY History . xkfl 7716! ii -Us ' Q.. C' A 'At 5 '24- JOHN F. MARA A.B. English NICHOLAS A. MARTDNELLI A.B. History 1-Qf' r , . I , - RAFAEI. F. MARTINEZ RICHARD J. MATT LAURENCE R. MAVERICK B.S. Management A.B. Government A.B. Economics 739 5-rw - r- vm ,pgs fs: ' DR. JOHN MocDONALD Chemistry WM C :Www .f JAMES T. MCAULEY A.B. Psychology - ZZ 'C i ' REV. JOHN MAHER, S.J. I4 X E Philosophy 'X ii at Qllffilwfsff. 31 JOHN D. MCCANN A.B. French ,-ans: 'alfa ,A-1 i E - .- -K v 5 in -Rf: 7 JOHN M. MCCONACHIE PATRICK J. MCCORMACK, JR. ROBERT O. MCDONALD A.B. English A.B. History A.B. History 240 g vj 421' Q JAMES D. MCGOVERN MARTIN F. MCGOWAN JOSEPH P. MCGRATH B.S. Chemistry A.B. Psychology B.S. Marketing x a 'xyslfl lx, 'ah 15 ANY 9- 'I i MARTIN J. McPIKE REV. JAMES H. MCELANEY, B.S. Morkefing S.J. Physics lSfuafi,-,gf Za! 'Qfjpdzg li REV. THOMAS A. McGRATH, Psychology fa' Q THOMAS MEEHAN B.S. Biology 74 f WR' gs, 0.4 I JOHN F. MEZZANOTTE A.B. Politics al 'N Q JOHN C. MILEWSKI A.B. English , 13 'V' L ax 5+ is 242 L. KEVIN MINEO A.B. Economics PAUL S. MIKAN A.B. English REV JOHN P MCINTYRE SJ English f'7Lo2.6u.v .,,1 3 .YQ fm JOHN J. MIKOCHIK A.B. Sociology MR. THOMAS MCINERNEY English MR. JEROME MELI s Physics ,F 714414 Y' f' A , ' BRIAN P. MITCHELL 8.5. Accounting i REV. MIGUEL MUGUIRO Modem Language ANDREW J. Mono A.B. English 4 A' ix Ni FRANCIS T. MOORE JOHN S. MOORE BRIAN R. MORAN A.B. Politics A.B. History A.B. Clossics 24 fx V, KQV' f-if - -xo-N A 'ai -gnup- JOSEPH B. MORAN B.S. Morkefing t-no 'fs wr- W f 'jx , 11 .1 HUGH J. MORGAN B.S. Marketing ,f..-:--2' , O.' MR. JAMES MULLAN REV. LAURENCE S. MULLIN, English S.J. Philosophy mes' F fvwffkn ...,AkZ.zA4.41,a ? . MICHAEL J. MORRISSEY THOMAS M. MOYLAN JOSEPH MULDOON 244 A.B. Psychology A.B. Education' B.S. Marketing 4-van 5 . E Q r T PETER F. MURTAGH JOSEPH C. NOLAN FREDERICK W. NOONAN A.B. Economics B.S. Physics A.B. ECOn0miCs REV. JAMES MURPHY, S.J. History REV. JOHN P. MURRAY, S.J. Mathematics f J! JOHN G. NORKO B.S. Accounting W Isf. if J. CHARLES NOVOTNY, JR A.B. English 75 246 fu. Q' f I -V ' Y ,nw -YS' , Qswfv 'K WILLIAM T. O'BRIEN CRAIG S. O'CONNELL FRANK OLAH, JR A.B. English A.B. Sociology A,B, Educgfion ' resv4,f. DR. .ICSEPH MYERS PETER A. OLSON Philosophy A.B. Sociology QDWMTWW w, ' ff 1 Q! .'!'.c REV. OLIVER E. NICKERSON, English WILLIAM J. O'MALLEY, JR. JZ , 2 ig 5- A.B. Politics 7 ' l ' MR. STEPHEN O'BRIEN in Business 'i . DENNIS J. O'NEIL L A.B. Philosophy Z' REV. THOMAS G. O'CALLAGHAN, S.J. Theology Qs 9101-as 57 f9'!2zafrL EQ JOSEPH M. PAJOR B.S. Accounting Z' 'VW tr'-? JOSEPH PALANGE PAUL A. PALANZO JOHN D. PALASCIANO A.B. Education A.B. Education B.S. Marketing 747 L pug .nf Q .nr 'vs 'F , , DR. EDMOND OCONNELL Nb Chemistry THOMAS L. PALINKAS B.S. Biology MR. ROBERT O'CONNELL Mi' History MIRON R. PANCZENKO A.B. Clossics fy., Q3 0----A ,r 1 1. fofiwmm GEOFFREY A. PATRISSI MARK B. PATTEN, III ROBERT J. PAVIA A.B. Psychology A.B. English B.S. Management 48 X . I... vi i x Xi i JOHN F. PETROCCIONE LEONARD J. PETRUCELLI BENOIT J. POISSON, JR A.B. Sociology A.B. Educciion A.B. History MR. LEO O'CONNOR QZMQW Q' ju lgi Y. MR. EDWARD CVTJEILL Mc fhemohcz. info! 0 my fi 51-x JOSEPH POSTICH B.S. Marketing Q AYLWARD T. POWERS A.B. Psychology 249 2 153' ,Q-.n Q.:-'Q 1 ...Q JOHN P. PRASKAC, III JOSEPH J. PREG BERNARD PRICE A.B. Economics B.S. Morketing B.S. Biology LAURENCE A. PRUD'HOMME B.S. Accounting .RQ ig' vi.,- DAVID G. PYTLIK B.S. Accounting 250 v MR. PHILIP J. PETERS ffwffffaff MR. WILLIAM PARKER Business Wwffgtfm DR. ALDO PULITO Chemistry aadzfyfiiit MRS. ROBERTA PIECZENIK Sociology K1ba..5-M-ZLWAL N' X.. 1 W .QI Q v f '1x THOMAS G. QUACKENBUSH A.B. Economics 5? 1' 1 C.. Q 4-Y- RONALD M. RAMPOLLA A.B. Economics pm ,S QQ- ffil F' 133 5' JAMES S. REGAN, Ill WILLIS A. REINKE, JR. JAMES V. REME, JR. Higfofy MOVJQGTJHQ GX 44 REV. ALBERT F. REDDY English l QM 35 JZJMQ, JOSEPH T. RICCI B.S. Marketing W' 2 . g. 'ew f h. .5 QQ - 3 v , . F' -xy MR. RICHARD REGAN English zQ-A3f2s- TIMOTHY J. ROACH A.B. History ,wa- 1,4 f '11 Q 4 I X '1ns......., tv-A' JAMES D. ROBINSON THOMAS M. ROSS, JR. ROBERT R. RUDDOCK B.S. Mathematics A.B. Psychology A.B. English 252 '9 i rv rl 'C' n o x Q Q XTX-y 1,46 JOSEPH A. RUSSO RONALD J. RYAN GERALD J, 5,430 A.B. History 8.S. Accounting A.B. Russian DR. FRANK J. RICE Biology WA Iva-nh W :H MR. ARTHUR R. RIEL, JR. English CQZDQZ--ffrj 7?- v' 1,5 . GERALD L. SALOMONE A.B. Education - n . gf. 1 THOMAS T. SAMENFINK A.B. Spanish 753 254 'TX RICHARD J. SANTORELLI ARTHUR L. SARDARO R. BRUCE SCHAUBLE A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Philosophy DR. NICHOLAS RINALDI English Wlfivfa 6-'LL GREGORY J. SEAMAN A.B. Psychology REV. JAMES W. RING, S.J. Physics W. JJ THOMAS A. SEBASTIAN B.S. Accounting DR. VINCENT ROSIVACH I Classics I M 'ar 6' V3m.ln+ J- -Puivsa L CHARLES F. SHAW A.B. Philosophy I - DR. DONALD J. ROSS Biology 1, Mm . WILLIAM D. SHEAHAN, JR B.S. Finance in-7 N ,Y ,x -' ' vc:- 11 'r GREGORY F. SHEEHAN JEFFREY D. SHEPHERD WILLIAM J- Sl lERlDAN, JR B.S. Industrial Management A.B. English A-B. HiSYOfy 255 J !,' rx ,, . JOSEPH J. SHIELDS A.B. Politics REV. RICHARD W. ROUSSEAU, S.J. Theology REV. JOHN W. RYAN, S.J. English MARK R. SINIBALDI B.S. Biology JJJMR ,Gif -:eag- 6 , Q I ,,..-.. JAMES SMITH A. RICHARD STARZYK JAMES D. ST. CLAIR A.B. English A.B. Economics B.S. Chemistry 11 41 O- ROBERT G. STUART WILLIAM SULIK A.B. Economics B.S. Biology iff' BRIAN J. SULLIVAN B.S. Finonce A S DR. RONALD SALAFIA Psychology fd ?K-Iliff? MRS. JANE SAX Fine Arts IIMWQX Y , '..W,,.v 'X 4 I I 5 JOHN L. SULLIVAN A.B. Psychology . f bt W, . N 1 Q . 4 T' DALE T. SWANSON A.B. English vs .Ar -, l . A IT' ns., ON THOMAS SWEENEY WILLIAM J. SWEENEY, JR. DANIEL M. TARTAGLIA A.B. English A.B. History A.B. English WILLIAM P. THOMPSON A.B. English I at , I i W 'E' l'3:'?s l . 1 is I PHILIP F. TOMLIINSON, JR. 8.5. Biology 258 ws DR. HELENE SCHER Modern Language fdwfi. DR. JEROME SCHILLER Psychology -K'?' DR. DOROTHY B. SHAFFER Mathematics W., be Mi. MR. JAMES SHIELDS English f W '9 . ' v 'T GEORGE F. TRAIN, Ill B.S. Mathematics Fix NELLO R. TREVISAN B.S. Management .3-5 if DANIEL F. TURNER MICHAEL J. WALKER KEVIN C. WALSH A.B. English A.B. History A.B. Economics 25 9 . MR. RAYMOND STABILE ,M If Modern Longuoge in WIWMLQM THOMAS WALTERS A.B. Politics 1 ' f , 'mf X N W, f DR.uK KUEN TONG Philosophy 1' ,J f !,, I' uc' - K-I-+ ff THOMAS J. WARGA B.S. Accounting 's f '--Q fr: Y 'B ' L X' H ' at EDWARD J. WILLIAMS THOMAS B. WILLMOTT RICHARD B. WILSON B.S. Accounting B.S. Finonce A.B. English g 260 f' 'pit ,nh wif: i' HOWARD J. WINTERS JOHN H. WOHLERS, JR. GEORGE L, WROBEL A.B. Education A.B. Psychology A.B. Sociology REV. FRANCIS TORRAS, S.J. Physics Rev. F 7'2ff-1: '-'AJ . il rl. 1 EDGAR J. YERGEAU A.B. French 65 fr REV. ROBERT E. VARNERIN, Chemistry Ruff MMM C FAROUK S. YOUNES A.B. Economics 261 T'aT4 ' cz-4--p LUCIANO ZAFFINA A.B. History '41 54ls BERNARD P. ZAILSKAS B.S. Management MR. JOHN VELAZQUEZ Modern Language DR. JOAN WALTERS Economics JOHN F. ZIELINSKI B.S. Finance 62 Jam 3 MR. ROBERT WEBSTER Modern Longuoge ZULKJ fa x DR. RALPH S. WELSH Psychology Q42-LFAQJLQ by '5 T DAVID ZOLA A.B. English U MR. DONALD A. 'Q YOUNGBLOOD 1,2 Theology MMM 4 CQ 1' ROBERT J. ZOLS A.B. History LP fi- ' f V 1? S- i 2 JACK J. ZORSKI A.B. Sociology 76 IN MEMORIAM STEPHEN SZCZESIUL MR. T.J.F. PINKMAN f 'h Pgfsv-'gp . vi' il PA' 'V x X5 1 R n 5. i' fi, ff' '31 x- ', r . 1 .-N . 1 .I 4 M x. Q- 1 N t -sl' ' .n,-b L Y ,px ., .fr Yah. S . xiii' v, -1 K Ji, 1' : MAJ' ' 5 ' n 1 'Q ' Q , ' . F -Q' fd.. . I 'U Q ip .,. 15. 'sv' 5 . - -. . . ff I f ff ., ,21- JAMES V. REME CO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DONALD J. FIELDS BUSINESS MANAGER THE MANOR STAFF K x NELLO R. TREVISAN CO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF M. PETER DANIELS SALES MANAGER fb ff' ,yi 1 , A . A ' ,W 4., THOMAS M. ROSS CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR V I Z 5 1 w - 96111 I L,.x,.WM . ,.. ., I '4NA A ft M iili' f X t A sr E ff? GEORGE L. WROBEL SPORTS EDITOR PAUL G. BROCK FACULTY EDITOR I X 1 JAMES D. McGOVERN .I TYPIST -f- ' Q u ,xx XXX PHILIP B. KEANE SENIOR SECTION EDITOR ROBERT N. LEITCH SECRETARY I II WILLIAM D'ALESSANDRO PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR I IT, L55 RICHARD F. MAKSE PHOTOGRAPH ER DENNIS M. O'NEIL PHOTOGRAPH ER . I I I M pl JOHN G. O'CONNOR hi' X S ' REV. GEORGE GALLARELLI, S.J I Q I MODERATOR - s FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY STAFF PHOTOGRAPH ER STAFF MEMBERS NOT PICTURED ZACKERY KOCZANSKI ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER JOHN NORKO ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER RAFAEL MARTINEZ ACCOUNTANT 2 'N 1 I I - , Q -1 I N W I N N ' v 1 D 272 X -9 P In mi .: f Ply. .x ,D -qw? -' of - Mix i v ' , 1 4 s, . +4 f ' Y...-f - i v EF 'T' ' 'ci .sul fl' 1 'I 4 - i 1' ,., so- 1 '.p. , H-an '- I ' ' U- ,- ' - J pr- '.5o2.iyZ,'1 ,, .- -, ','::'r,lrg - , H 1 1-. - J ,.a0fQ -,JL if, ji- f'.:'f ' 3-f ' 1505. ,Z ' .. ,fa 1, bp -vi 'vii .,f?,Xg?5.,14! N , .. gi .mm V f f . -3 , -el , J -. - ' .4,3 j 1.5 41u':'f' Zi' . ,I 1 b , o 9 , 4 W College was not an easy timep no, it was not an easy time at all, but we did get by with o little help from our friends . . . ABED, ALBERT JACK 62 Doyle Street, Long Beach, New York Intramurals 1, FUCAP 3,4. ADZIMA, GEORGE JOSEPH 52 Gibson Avenue, Trumbull, Connecticut ALBERTINE, TERRY P. 181-59 Tudor Road, Jamaica, New York ANGELO, CHARLES BRUCE 406 Cayaga Way, Westfield, New Jersey STAG 2,3, Student Athletic Association 3. ASPER, DOUGLAS CHARLES 27 Landis Place, Clifton, New Jersey Freshman Basketball, Rugby Club 3,4, Management Club 2,3,4. BABIARZ, CHESTER THOMAS JR. 196 Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, Young Demo- crats 1, Orientation Committee 3. BALDWIN, MARC M. 495 Mary Street, Mount Holly, New Jersey Class President 1, Football Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, Drama Society 3, President's Academy 1, Orientation 3, Frontiers 2, Student Government 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 3. BALDWIN, RICHARD JOSEPH 42 Vassar Place, Rockville Centre, New York Basketball 1, K. of C. 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2, Young Democrats 1. BANYAR, WILLIAM J. 232 Hillcrest Avenue, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey Student Government 2,3, Orientation 3, STAG 3, FRONTIERS 3. BARONE, PHILIP JOHN 115 Cooper Road, West Haven, Connecticut BARRETT, JAMES MILTON Whittemore, Middlebury, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, WVOF 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,4, Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3, Young Democrats 4. BASIRICO, PAUL JOHN 83-24 Edgertow Blvd. Jamaica, New York Rugby Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BASRALIAN, GARY JOHN 333 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Glee Club 2, Orientation 3. BEATTIE, RONALD E. 27 Josephine Terrace, Bristol, Connecticut Glee Club 1. FUCAP 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1,2, Football Club 3. BEDNAR, JOSEPH C. 90 Ridgefield Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut BAK 1,2, President 4. BEIRNE, BERNARD J. 77 Buckingham Road, West Hempstead, New York BEMBENEK, MICHAEL J. 16 Chapel Hill Road, Oakdale, Connecticut Physics-Math Club 1,2,3, President 4. BENASHSKI, A. RICHARD 51 Grove Street, Portland, Connecticut Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Honors Program 3,4, Drama Society 3. BISCEGLIA, ROBERT HART 32 Mary Ann Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts K. of C. 1, Track 2, CISL 2, Student Government 3, Chemistry Club Vice-President 4. BLOUIN, GERALD JOSEPH 61 Circle Drive, Torrington, Connecticut FUCAP 2, Football Club 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation Committee 3, Big Brother Program 3, Student Government Activities Chairman 3, Dean's List 3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. BOCIALETTI, EUGENE 276 4 Westland Avenue, Milford, Connecticut BOLGER, JAMES J. JR. 80 Rockledge Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BONDHUS, NELSON A. 81 Rolling Wood Drive, Stamford, Connecticut Glee Club 1,2,3,4, K. of C. 2,3,4, Psychology 3,4. BOUDREAU, THOMAS 42 Marlton Drive, Marlboro, Massachusetts STAG 2, Layout Editor 3,4, Student Government 3,4, Constitu- tional Commission 3, K. of C. 2,3,4. BOYLAN, DANIEL GEORGE 21 Warren Avenue, Tarrytown, New York WVOF 1,2,3, Secretary 4, K. of C. 2,3,4, Orientation 3, In- tramurals 1,2,3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. BRANNIGAN, GARY GEORGE 10 Stony Brook Circle, Trumbull, Connecticut Dean's List 3, Chess Club 2,3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, BAK 1. BRENNAN, JUSTIN FRANCIS 30 Chippewa Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Football Club 2, Mendel Club 1, Student Athletic Association 1. BRENNAN, WILLIAM EDWARD 28 Princeton Street, Manchester, Connecticut Student Government 1,2, Student Court Justice 3,4, President's Academy 2,3, CISL 2, Leadership Conference 2. BREWER, RICHARD WILLIAM 81 Dunham Street, Norwich, Connecticut BROCK, PAUL GREGORY 59 Claremont Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey C.I.S.L. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, President's Acad- emy 2,3, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4, Manor 4. BRODERICK, ROBERT ANTHONY 497 Ridgeview Road, Orange, Connecticut BROWER, WILLIAM J. 8 Leuvine Street, Norwalk, Connecticut Psychology Club 2, German Club 1,2,3, STAG 2,3. BROWN, ROBERT MICHAEL 20 Hunting Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut BROWN, THOMAS WILLIAM 511 Thompson Street, East Haven, Connecticut Marketing Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, New Haven Area Club 2,3,4, Italian Club 2,3. BUKOWSKI, DAVID 224 Crown Street, Meriden, Connecticut Young Republicans 3,4, German Club 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. BURKE, PETER M. 80 Dogwood Lane, New Providence, New Jersey Class President 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Football Club 1, Young Democrats 1, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Student Government 3, Senior Week Committee. BYRNE, LAWRENCE MATHEWS 57 Rosemer Street, Rye, New York CALLAHAN, MICHAEL JOHN Lake Road, East Hampton, Connecticut Student Athletic Association 2,3, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, LOUIS H. 414 Orchard Street, New Haven, Connecticut Basketball 1, YIC 2, FUCAP 2, Afro-American Society 4. CANEPA, LUIS ENRIGUE 2066 Buenos Aires, Santurce, Puerto Rico Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brother Program 2. CANNING, EMILE J. 3643 Calafia Avenue, Oakland, California Young Democrats 3, CISL 1,2,3,4, STAG 1, FUCAP .2,3, Student Government 1,2,3, K. of C. 2, Mardi Gras 3, President's Acad- emy 3, Orientation 3, Dogwood 3, SDS 4. CARBERRY, JOHN VINCENT 550 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, New York Varsity Tennis 2.3.4, Honors Program 3, Yearbook 4, FRON- TIERS 2,3.4. CANNON, LAWRENCE JOSEPH 153 Wainwright Place, Stratford, Connecticut Dean's List 1, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Mendal Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1, Film Society 4. CARRE, STEPHEN J. 32 North Drive, Malba, New York Rugby 2,3,4, Football Club l,2, Track Team 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brother 3, FUCAP 2, Orientation 3, Student Gov- ernment 3,4, Homecoming 4, Society for the Advancement of Management 4, International Relations Club 1,2, Senior Week. CASEY, HERBERT W. 3 Greenlawn Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Glee Club, Business Club, Marketing Club, Toastmasters Club. CELELLO, THOMAS F. 27 Green Hill Road, Hamden, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3, Orientation 3, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2. CHARETTE, PETER FRANCIS South View Avenue, Middlebury, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 1, Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHASE, WARREN J. 299 Woodmont Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts Education Club 3, President 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, Vice- President 4, Homecoming 4, FUCAP 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Western Massachusetts Area Club 1.2, Vice-President 3. CLARK, WILLIAM ALLYN 291 Beechmont Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut CLOSE, JEFFREY STEPHEN 12 Evergreen Drive, Syosset, New York Rugby Club, Intramurals, Football Club, Marketing Club. CLOSTER, FRANCIS X. III RFD No. 3 Picketts Ridge Road, West Redding, Connecticut Film Society 2,3, Vice-President 4, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, CKS 2,3,4, K. of C. 2,3. COFFEY, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN 104 Franklin Street, Danbury, Connecticut Marketing Club 1,2,3. COIA, THEODORE NICHOLAS B8 Westbrook Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut Golf 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, Dean's List 2. COLUNS, JOHN FRANCIS 43 Hull Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Glee Club 1,2, Waterbury Area Club. COLLINS, MICHAEL F. 2021 Main Street, Stratford, Connecticut German Club 1, Secretary 2,3, Stag 2,3, Glee Club 4. COLLINS, WILUAM S. 265 Housatonic Drive, Devon, Connecticut WVOF 2,3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4, Student Athletic Association 3,4. COLUCCI, THOMAS J. Cheshire Road, Prospect, Connecticut Student Government 1,2, Vice-President 3, CISL 3,4. COMERFORD, PETER W. 28-21 49 Street, Astoria, New York COMMETTE, KENNETH F. 44 Gibson Road, Bristol, Rhode Island Drama Society 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation. CONFALONE. SAMUEL D. 27 Yale Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Psychology Club 2,3, Football Club 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Toastmasters Club 4, Fencing Club 3, Dogwood 3. CONLIN, THOMAS G. 13 Livingston Road, Bellport, New York Student Government 1, Rugby Club l,2, Drama Club 2. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM H. JR. 100 Overlook Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Rugby Club I,2,3,4, Radio Club 1, Orientation 3, Big Brother Program 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Senior Week Committee. CONROY. JOHN L. 15 Rugby Road, Manhasset, New York Football Club 3, Intramurals 1,3, Marketing Club 1. CRICCO, ROBERT PHILIP 901 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, New Jersey Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3, Bridgeport Hospital Pro- gram 2,3,4, Mendal Club 1,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Dean's List 3. CRITCHLEY, JAMES J. 78 Vernon Street, Forestville, Connecticut Glee Club l,2, CISL 2,3,4, Class Social Chairman 2, Orienta- tion 3. CRISPINO, JAMES ANDREW 70 Fairview Avenue Ext., Bridgeport, Connecticut BAK 1, French Club I, Phi Kappa Theta 3,4, Honors Seminar 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, Dean's List 1,2,3. CRONIN, WILLIAM A. 371 So. Rolling Acres, Cheshire, Connecticut Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 2,3, Orientation 3. CROWLEY, THOMAS A., JR. 19 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Basketball 1,2, Rugby Club 1,2,3, Captain 4, K. of C. 1,2, Orientation 3, Student Government 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CUMMINGS, MICHAEL J., JR. 37 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Connecticut German Club 2, Management Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES ROBERT 125 Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Connecticut Student Government 2,3,4, Young Republicans 3,4, German Club 3,4, Dean's List 2,3. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD D. Box 1105, Weston, Connecticut Dean's List 2, Young Democrats, Vice-President 4, Food for Biafra Committee, Chairman 4, FRONTIERS 2,3,4, Christian Action Group 3, FUCAP 2. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT FRANCIS 65 Kenny Drive, New Haven, Connecticut CURTAIN, JOHN 16 Cumberland Street, Hartford, Connecticut CUSIMANO, DOMINIC JOSEPH 78 Washington Avenue, Garden City, New York C.K.S. 3,4, President 4, Young Republicans, Vice President 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Football Club 2, Stu- dent Government Social Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 4, President's Academy 3,4, Orientation 3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Society 4. DAIGNAULT, PETER P. 829 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Western Massachusetts Area Club I,2,3, Intramurals 2,3. DAINICK, NICHOLAS 6 Knowlton Street, Stratford, Connecticut D'AMORE, ENRICO J. 1 152 Madison Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut DANIELS, MICHAEL PETER 70 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut Parent's Weekend '67, Publicity Chairman, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3, President 4, MANOR Sales Manager 4, Orientation 277 '-latin '-1-uv?-x Committee 3. DARR, MICHAEL JOSEPH 3200 Patterson Street, N.W., Washington D.C. Free University 2, Drama Society 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAUR, ANTHONY MICHAEL 233 Seymour Road, Port Chester, New York FUCAP 1, K. of C. 2,3,4, Judo-Karate Club 2, Hockey Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 3. DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD 1 Charles Place, New Canaan, Connecticut DE CRESCE, JOSEPH PETER 19 Riverside Drive, Rumson, New Jersey Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 3, Track Team 1,2, International Relations Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, STAG 3. DEHLER, ROBERT JOHN 408 Latham Road, Mineola, New York DELLA CALCE, CARL 53 Hillside Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut DEL MAURO, MARK DAMIAN 2 Sycamore Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Fencing Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1. DEL VALLE, CARLOS R. 27 G-St., Villa Caparra, Bayamon, Puerto Rico C.K.S. 1,2,3,4, Business Club 2, Marketing Club 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3, President 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, YIC 3, International Relations Club 3,4. DE MAIO, EDWARD J. 34 Third Street, Hamden, Connecticut Intramurals 1,2,3, New Haven Area Club 2,3, Young Demo- crats 3,4. DENIHAN, DENNIS MICHAEL 44 Heights Road, Manhasset, New York DENNIS, JAMES C. 3816 Gramercy Street, Washington, D.C. Dean's List 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. DENOYER, BERNARD FRANCIS 84 Park Avenue, Larchmont, New York Film Society 1, Intramural Football 1,2, Skiing 4. DE PAOLIS, ANTHONY JOSEPH, JR. 33 Benton Street, Hartford, Connecticut DE SANTY, HAROLD PETER 440 Wells Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut DIAS, JOSEPH M. 8 Beachmont Street, Trumbull, Connecticut DI CENSO, CHARLES 23 Ida Avenue, Derby, Connecticut Education Club 3,4. DI MEGLIO, MICHAEL A. 6 Kellog Street, Norwalk, Connecticut Intramurals 1,2,3, STAG 2, Bridge Club 4, Dean's List 2. DODWELL, WILLIAM J. 3153 William Street, Wantagh, New York Track 1,2. DOHERTY, KEVIN J. 575 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts CKS 1,2,3,4, Hockety 2,3,4, President's Academy 2, Leadership Conference 2, K. of C. 2,3. DOLAN, WILLIAM THOMAS 320 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts German Club, Vice-President 2, President 3, Intramurals 1,2,3, 4, Student Government 1,2, Athletic Association 1,2, FUCAP 2, Orientation Committee 3, Dogwood and Mardi Gras Com- mittees 2,3, Senior Week Committee 4, Eastern Mass. Area Club 1,2. DONALDSON, EUGENE ROBERT 205 Wayne Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut 278 DONOVAN, PAUL 42 Grundy Place, Merrick, New York DONOVAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL 3188 Ann Street, Baldwin, New York Marketing Club, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOOLAN, EDWARD J. 41 Sunset Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey STAG 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, News Editor 3, Glee Club 1,2, FUCAP 2, FRONTIERS 3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2, Orientation 3, Homecoming '68, Secretary 4, YIC 3,4, K. of C. 3,4. DOYLE, DENNIS 129-33 Brookville Blvd. Rosedale, New York DRAB, THEODORE JOSEPH 1821 Jennings Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Fencing Club 1,2, Drama Society 3,4, Father-Son Weekend 1, BAK 1,2. DUGUAY, ROBERT R., JR. 230 Placid Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Student Government 3, Free University 3, Intramurals 4. DUKE, MICHAEL PATRICK 2333 Eastern Avenue, Bellmore, New York WVOF 1,2, FUCAP 2, Class Secretary 2, Football Club 4, Base- ball 2,3, Rugby Club 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3. DWYER, RICHARD J. 40 Bayberry Avenue, Garden City, New York Dean's List 4, Soccer 3, Toastmasters Club 4, K. of C. 2,3, Ath- Ietic Association 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Marketing Club 4. ECSEDY, DAVID J. 39 Sawyer Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Chess Club 1, President's Academy 2,3,4, Debating Club 2. EDWARDS, EUGENE DAVID 28 Dracut Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut ELLIOT, RICHARD E., JR. 21 Fairport Road, Westport, Connecticut Honors Program 2, Student Action Movement, Vice-President 2, STAG 3, S.D.S. 3. ELLSWORTH, JAMES J. 208 Hunyadi Avenue, Fairfield, Connecticut BAK 1,2, Fencing Club 1,2,3,4. EMOND, HOWARD EARL, JR. 78 Fairview Drive, Kensington, Connecticut Football Club 2,3, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3. ESPOSITO, SANTE J. 53 Kent Street, Plainville, Connecticut Dean's List, Intramurals 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. EVENSKI, ROBERT E. 134 Nichols Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut FAIRFAX, CHARLES EDWARD III 655 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, New York Soccer 1, YIC 3, Afro-American Society 3, Football Club 2,3,4, President's Academy 3, Philosophy Academy 3,4, Omega Psi Phi 4. FEELEY, MARK 427 Page Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Rugby Club 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3, Marketing Club 2,3, Foot- ball Club 2. FIELDS, DONALD J. 56 Magnolia Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, MANOR, Business Manager 4, Parent's Weekend 2, Orientation 3, CKS 3,4, K. of C. 1,2,3,4. FILIPPONE, JOHN F. 26 Upper Loudon Road, Loudonville, New York Mendel Club 1,2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3. FISHER, ALBERT BENJAMIN, III 23,0 Arbor Road, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey STAG 3, Photography Editor 4, Physics-Math Club 1,2, Dean's List 3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Bridge Club 3,4, FITZGERALD, BRIAN E. 127 Broadway, Taunton, Massachusetts Mendel Club 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3, Captain 4, Class Secretary 4. FLANAGAN, JAMES F. 550 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Student Government 3,4, Baseball Manager 3,4, WVOF 1,2, Orientation 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, FLATTERY, PETER F. 526 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn, New York FRAMULARO, CHARLES V., JR. 176 Killian Avenue, Trumbull, Connecticut BAK 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, WVOF 2,3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3. FRANKO, THOMAS ANDREW 80 Weber Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Student Athletic Association 1, Student Government 2, Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4. FRARACCIO, ROBERT D. 10 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, New Jersey Glee Club 1,2, WVOF 1,2, Orientation 3, Class Treasurer 4, Dean's List 2, K. of C. 2. FREY, EDWARD G. 3114 Avenue K, Brooklyn, New York Track 1,2, Cross-Country 1,2, Student Government 1, Class Secretary 3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Mardi Gras 3, Pub- licity Co-Chairman 3. FUOCO, RICHARD J. 1522 E. 95th Street, Brooklyn, New York Intramurals 1,2,3,4, WVOF 2,3, K. of C. 4. GADAROWSKI, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. 76 Bellevue Street, Willimantic, Connecticut Mendel Club 1,2. GAETA, F. RICHARD 1778 Albemarle Avenue, East Meadow, New York Football Club 2,3,4, Student Government 2, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, Dean's List. GAGNON, JOHN H. 277 Elizabeth Street, Derby, Connecticut Glee Club 2, Judo-Karate Club 1,2,3,4. GARTLAND, MICHAEL GUILFOYLE 21 Alden Road, Poughkeepsie, New York St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, GAVIGAN, THOMAS J. 37 Shorthill Road, Forest Hills, 75, New York cdgnpclel Club 1,2,3, Drama Society 3, Dean's List 4, Intramurals I I l4' GILUGAN, VINCENT J. 46 Newman Place, Fairfield, Connecticut GIUSTI, ROBERT FRED 130 Manchester Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. GLEASON, THOMAS L. 27 Teresa Drive, Wolcott, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,4, Mendel Club 1,2. GUNSKI, PAUL CHARLES 14 Rowe Street, Putnam, Connecticut Business Club, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Toastmasters Club 4, Orientation 3. GOENOGA, MARCELINO SAN MIGUEL GPO Box 4348, San Jaun, Puerto Rico GOMBAR, GARY G. I2 Partridge Lane, Shelton, Connecticut Education Club 3, BAK I. GOODMAN, ROBERT G. 188 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey Student Government 2,3, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Director 4. GORTNER, DONALD R. 228-I1 114 Drive, Cambria Heights, New York GRANATA, WILLIAM EDWARD 51 Hurlbutt Street, Wilton, Connecticut Who's Who in American College and Universities 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Football Club 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. GREELEY, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR. 50-D Addison Place, Clifton, New Jersey German Club 1,2, Orientation 3, International Relations Club 1,2. GREIF, CHARLES B. 451 North Main Street, Westport, Connecticut GUILSHAN, JAMES 1829 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York GULICK, WILLIAM 7 Duncan Lane, Halesite, New York HACKETT, STEPHEN J. 11 Andrea Drive, Brewster, New York HAMROCK, JARLATH Dover, Massachusetts HARDT, DAVID 295 Delavan Avenue, Byram, Connecticut HARTE, PETER B. 1054 Plandome Road, Plandome, New York Dean's List 3,4, Judo-Karate Club 3, STAG 4. HARTIGAN, ANTHONY F. 34 Myrtle Avenue, Troy, New York Tennis 2,3,4, Hockey 2, President 3, Captain 4, Soccer 2, Orientation 3. HEALY, JAMES W. 29 Culver Street, Nougatuck, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club, Intramurals, Glee Club 1,2, Orientation 3. HEARN, PETER B. 1 196 Hope Street, Stamford, Connecticut STAG 3, Young Democrats 4. HEISSENBUTTEL, FREDERICK C., Ill 404 Oak Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey Orientation, General Chairman 3, Dogwood, Prom Chairman 3, STAG 2,3, Student Government 3, MANOR 3, C.I.S.L. 4, K. of C. 2,3,4. HERMIDA, MICHAEL 653 North Briarwood Avenue, West Islip, New York Baseball 2, Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 2. HERNANDEZ, ANTONIO 1219 Luchetti Street, Condado Santurce, Puerto Rico Marketing Club 3, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, International Relations Club 2,3,4, Dean's List 4. HILLIARD, KEVIN P. 215 Byrd Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey K. of C. 1,2,3, Dogwood 3. HOCK, JAMES 27 Van Wyck Road, Lloyd Harbor, New York HOLMES, GEORGE LANDERS 78 Milne Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4, Bensonians 3,4, Campus Min- strels 3,4, BAK 1,2,3,4. HOWE, PHILIP S. 12 Morningside Drive, Ossining, New York HUBER, MATTHEW JOHN 4444 Kings Highway, Minneapolis, Minnesota Drama Society 3. HUDSON, JOHN T. 818 New England Drive, Westfield, New Jersey Basketball Manager 1,2,3, S.D.S. 4, Orientation 3, Marketing Club 3, Management Club 4. 279 HURLEY, JOHN MICHAEL 1480 York Avenue, New York, New York IZZO, JAMES JOSEPH 4 Bayview Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Dean's List 2. JACOBS, MICHAEL GRADY 84 Highland Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut Football Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. JAGODZINSKI, THOMAS A. 24 Clearview Circle, Bridgeport, Connecticut JANSON, MICHAEL 282 Ridge Street, New Milford, New Jersey JOHNSON, WILLIAM 67 Bradley Street, Fairfield, Connecticut BAK 1, Rugby Club 1, Student Government 2, FRONTIERS 1,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM J. 239 Macauley Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Orientation 3, Big Brother Program 4, Dean's List 3,4. JONES, CRAIG DAVID 17 West Ridge Road, Brewster, New York JOSEFIAK, THOMAS JOHN 52 East Street, Adams, Massachusetts Class President 3,4, CKS 3,4, K. of C. 2,3,4, CISL 3,4, Dean's List 1,2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4, Dogwood 3, Orientation 3, Homecoming 4, Senior Week 4, St. lves Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. JURGEN, FREDERICK 49 Kenwood Street, Kenington, Connecticut KAMMERER, KEVIN O. 6 Parlato Drive, Westhampton Beach, New York WVOF 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. KANE, DENNIS 9 Park Place, Little Falls, New Jersey KANE, ROBERT J. 33 Thurston Road, Melrose, Massachusetts KEANE, PHILIP B. 50 Nottingham Terrace, Waterbury, Connecticut MANOR, Senior Section Editor 4, Stag 2, Layout Editor 3, Orientation 3, Dogwood, Program Chairman 3, Homecoming, Publicity Chairman 4. KEEGAN, THOMAS J., JR. 179 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, New York Basketball 1, Track 1, International Relations Club 2,3, ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4, Cheerleaders 3,4, FUCAP 2, Homecoming 4, Westchester Area Club 1,2,3,4. KEILY, JOSEPH E., JR. 85-20 Wareham Place, Jamaica, New York Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 2. KENSEL, A. 307 Tryon Street, Middletown, Connecticut KING, RICHARD 8 North Road, Tivoli, New York Young Republicans 4. KIRBY, JOHN WALTER 50 Grove Street, Ansonia, Connecticut Dean's List 2,3. KNIGHT, JAMES 158 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. KOACH, JACK H. Stimpson Drive, Pfafftown, North Carolina K. of C. 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, KOBASA, STEPHEN VINCENT 32 Roberts Street, Seymour, Connecticut Free University 3, STAG 4, YIC 3. 280 KOCZANSKI, ZACHARY PETER 52 Duffy Street, Stamford, Connecticut Homecoming, Publicity 3, MANOR, Advertising 4. KOHLER, ROBERT WILLIAM 243-16 144th Avenue, Rosedale, New York WVOF 1,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, STAG 1,4, Secretary 2, Business Manager 3, Judo-Karate Club 3, Young Republi- cans Club 1,2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2. KOMJATHY, ZOLTAN LOUIS 90 Midlock Road, Fairfield, Connecticut KOPF, THOMAS W. South Canaan Road, Canaan, Connecticut Business Club 2, Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4. KOVACS, DONALD JOHN 452 Stillson Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Marketing Club 1, Rugby Club 2, Computer Club 2, Intramu- rals 1,2,3. KOZAK, RONALD J. 100 Wallace Row, Wallingford, Connecticut New Haven Area Club 1,2,3,4. KRYSKIEWICZ, EDWARD S., JR. 8 Turner Avenue, Trumbull, Connecticut Marketing Club, BAK. KUBIK, JOSEPH F., lll 115 Russell Road, Stratford, Connecticut BAK 1,2,3,4, KURIMSKY, KENNETH JOSEPH 267 Summerfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut German Club 2, Dean's List 4. LANDRY, RICHARD J. 277 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, New York Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, Business Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4, Judo- Karate Club 2, Marketing Club 1, Intramurals 2,3,4, Mardi Gras 2. LANGAN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. 157 Passiac Avenue, Roseland, New Jersey Dean's List 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Football Club 2,3,4, Rugby Club 2,3,4, Student Justice 3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Orientation 3, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LASKA, ROBERT HENRY 54 Black Rock Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Young Democrats 1,2, BAK l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE, GEORGE THOMAS 82-05 Grenfell Street, Kew Gardens, New York Drama Society 1, Golf 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3, WVOF 1,2, Mardi Gras 1,3, Homecoming 4. LAZLO, JOHN J., JR. 22 Fennway, West Hartford, Connecticut Young Democrats 1, CKS 2,3,4, President's Academy 3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, K. of C. 2,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Film Society 4, Senior Week Committee, Orientation 3, Homecom- ing 4, Honor Society 4. LEBEDEVITCH, JOHN E. 725 Howard Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Golf 2,3,4. LEITCH, ROBERT NELSON 616 Evergreen Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia Glee Club 1,2, Intramurals 3,4, MANOR, Secretary 4, Student Court 4, St. lves Pre-Legal Guild 1,2,3,4, Film Society 2,3, Pres- ident 4, Senior Class Gift Committee 4, K. of C. 1,2. LEWIS, THOMAS J. 14 Laurence Court, Closter, New Jersey FUCAP 2, Debating Society 2, President 3,4, Student Govern- ment 4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild, Dean's List 1,2. LEWIS, RICHARD G. 324-10 Street, Brooklyn, New York LINDAHL, ALBERT W. 81-62 Dongan Avenue, Elmhurst, New York Italian Club 2, Business Club 2, Secretary 3, St. Ives Pre-Legal 1,3, Intramurals 3,4, Deon's List 4. LISI, PAUL JOSEPH 7 Poplar Street, Newburgh, New York Football Club 1,2, Drama Society 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, MANOR 3. LOBRUTTO, PATRICK J. 456 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York LONERGAN, KEVIN JAMES 58 Dreamwold Road, Scituate, Massachusetts Glee Club 1, Young Democrats 2,3, Marketing Club 2, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals l,2,3. LUCAS, WILLIAM JOSEPH 130 Sage Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut BAK 2,3, Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, Orientation 3, Student Ath- Ietic Association 1,2,3, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. LUDDY, WILLIAM J., JR. 762 Arch Street, New Britain, Connecticut Youth Interracial Council 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 1,2, 3,4, Sociology Club 3,4, STAG 1,2,3, Young Democrats 2,3,4, President's Academy 3. LUDWIG, ROBERT J. 622 59th Street, Brooklyn, New York Intramurals, Orientation 3, Deon's List 1. LYNCH, MICHAEL J. 118 Dartmouth Street, Rockville Centre, New York STAG 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 2, Dogwood 3, Homecoming 3, Committee Chairman 4, Orientation 3. LYSAGHT, JAMES FRANCIS 472 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Young Democrats 1, Intramurals. LYTTLE, WILLIAM H. 1829 Meriden Road, Wolcott, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4, Education Club 2,3,4. MACARY, JOSEPH PATRICK 172 Sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut MacDONALD, ROBERT F. 85 Southand Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York MAGENHEIMER, JAMES A. 11 Mansion Drive, Glen Cove, New York Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, Student Government 2, Treasurer 3, President's Academy 3,4, MANOR 4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, CKS 4, Drama Society 2, Glee Club 1, Senior Week Committee. MAGNUSON, JAMES A. 2324 Abington Road, Columbus, Ohio MAHER, EDWARD J. 1936 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York Rugby Club 3,4, Marketing Club 2,3,4, Football Club 2, Ori- entation 3, Homecoming 4, Prom Chairman, Cheerleaders 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, MAKSE, RICHARD FRANCIS 65-63 Maurice Avenue, Woodside, New York WVOF 1,2,3,4, STAG 2,3,4, MANOR 3,4, Student Government 4, CKS 2.3.4. Senior Week Committee, Orientation 3, Drama Society 1,2,3,4, MALONE, BRIAN A. 340 E. 51st Street, New York, New York Glee Club 1,2, Campus Minstrels 2, K. of C. 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3, Stag Night Chairman, Senior Honors program. MALONEY, MICHAEL M. 81 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn, New York Track 1, Basketball 1, Black Students Alliance, Omega Psi Phi Pledge Club, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Education Club 3, FUCAP 1. MANEY, ROBERT F., JR. 14 Dogwood Lane, Needham, Massachusetts Rugby 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, German Club 2, Eastern Massachusetts Club I,2. MARA, JACK 104 Ridgewood Avenue, Waterford, Connecticut Class Treasurer 1, Rugby 1,2,3,4, CKS 2,3,4, Leadership Con- ference 2. MARTINELLI, NICHOLAS A. 59 Doran Street, Waterbury, Connecticut MARTINEZ, RAFAEL F. Forest Hills G-13, Garden Hills, Bayamon, Puerto Rico Dean's List 3,4, K. of C. 2,3,4, MANOR 4, Society For The Ad- vancement of Management 2,3,4, International Relations Club 3,4, FUCAP 2,3, Intramurals 2. MATT, RICHARD JOHNS 164 Woodland Street, Bristol, Connecticut Tennis Team 2,3. MAVERICK, LAURENCE R. 2 Birchwood Court, Mineola, New York McAULEY, JAMES T. 52-30 39th Drive, Woodside, New York McCANN, JOHN DAVID 162 Brooklawn Terrace, Fairfield, Connecticut French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Christian Action Group I,2. McCONACHIE, JOHN M. 250 Home Fair Drive, Fairfield, Connecticut Golf Team 2,3, Captain 4. MCCORMACK, PATRICK J., JR. 91-05 196th Street, Hollis, New York Student Court 1,2,3, Chief Justice 4, Rugby Club Manager 3,4, WVOF 1, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, McDONALD, ROBERT O. 20 Seasongood Road, Forest Hills, New York Young Democrats 1, K. of C. 2,3,4, Marketing Club 4, Inter- national Relations Club, Student Athletic Association 1,2, Treasurer 3, Homecoming '68, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, MCGOVERN, JAMES D. 198 Warwick Street, Portland, Maine CKS 3,4, Treasurer, Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer, Student Government 3, Toastmasters Club 4, Orien- tation 3, Father-Son Weekend 4. MCGOWAN, MARTIN F. 5 Robinview Terrace, Danbury, Connecticut St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. MCGRANE, BERNARD D. 57 North Country Road, Stony Brook, New York MCGRATH, JOSEPH P. 301 Villa Avenue, Fairfield, Connecticut Marketing Club 2,3,4. McPlKE, MARTIN J. 84 Cedar Court, Cheshire, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta 2,3, Vice-President 4, Marketing Club 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4, Football Club 1. MEEHAN, THOMAS 27 North Christie Street, Bergenfield, New Jersey METZ, JOHN 1552 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut MEZZANOTTE, JOHN F. 89 Putnam Street, New Haven, Connecticut Deon's List 3,4, Track Team 1,2,3,4, New Haven Area Club 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, International Relations Club 3,4, Judo-Karate Club 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, MIKAN, PAUL S. 930 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Deon's List 3, BAK 3, Hockey Club 3. MIKOCHIK, JOHN JOSEPH 26 Compass Lane, Levittown, New York 281 Young Democrats 1, Fencing Club 1, Secretary 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. MILEWSKI, JOHN C. 68 Tioga Street, Torrington, Connecticut Hartford Area Club 2,3,4, Orientation 3. MINEO, LOUIS KEVIN 2 Carmen Lane, Monroe, Connecticut Glee Club 1,2, Student Government 2,3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, Drama Society 2,3,4, MITCHELL, BRIAN PAUL 224 Marshall Lane, Derby, Connecticut MOLLO, ANDREW JOHN 101 Summit Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut President's Academy 3,4, Drama Society 2,3,4, Phi Kappa Theta 2,3,4, BAK 1,2, Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. MOORE, FRANCIS T. 31 Ridge Court East, West Haven, Connecticut MOORE, JOHN STEVEN 215 Everett Place, Englewood, New Jersey K. of C. 2,3,4, Dean's List 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Gov- ernment 3,4, Senior Week. MORAN, BRIAN R. 18 Ninety Rod Road, Clinton, Connecticut FUCAP 1,2, Intramurals 4, Dogwood 3. MORAN, JOSEPH B. 2730 Brigstock Road E., Midlothian, Virginia Marketing Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3, Track 2. MORGAN, HUGH J. 377 Ocean Avenue, Massapequa, New York Marketing Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Senior Week Commit- tee. MORRISSEY, MICHAEL JAMES 81 Miller Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Student Government 1,2,3,4, YIC 2,3,4, President's Academy 3, Academic Forum 4, STAG 2,3,4, S.D.S. 3,4, MOYLAN, THOMAS MICHAEL 75 Prospect Street, Bristol, Connecticut Soccer 2,3, Co-captain 4, CKS 1,2,4, Vice-President 3, Student Government 1,4, Secretary of Legislature 2, Executive Board Chairman 3, Orientation 3, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4, Education Club 4, Senior Week Committee, chairman. MULDOON, JOSEPH 485 Ferry Street, New Haven, Connecticut MURTAGH, PETER FRANCIS 228 Grange Street, Franklin Square, New York Business Club 2,3, Marketing Club 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4. NOLAN, JOSEPH C. 34 Clemens Avenue, Trumbull, Connecticut Physics-Math Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Dean's List 3. NOONAN, FREDERICK W. 224 Grandview Road, Media, Pennsylvania Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Government 4, Football Club 3,4, Orientation 3. NORKO, JOHN G. 11 Harvey Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut MANOR 4, Dean's List 3, Orientation Committee 3. NOVOTNY, J. CHARLES, JR. 35 Abbeville Lane, White Plains, New York O'BRlEN, WILLIAM THADDEUS 187 Carmalt Road, Hamden, Connecticut O'CONNELL, CRAIG S. 38 Elizabeth Street, New Haven, Connecticut Young Democrats 1, President 4, Education Club 2, FRON- TIERS 2, Dean's List 3,4, Sociology Club, President 4. 282 OLAH, FRANK, JR. 180 York Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3, President 4, Harlem Street Academy 3,4, FUCAP 3,4, YIC 2,3. OLSEN, PETER 77 Main Street, Durham, Connecticut O'MALLEY, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. 91 Lancaster Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Student Government 2,3,4, Parents Weekend, co-chairman 2, Orientation, assistant chairman 3, Dogwood 4, CKS 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Dean's List 4, President's Academy 3,4. O'NEIL, DENNIS MICHAEL 5 Ashley Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Philosophy Academy, MANOR 2,3,4, STAG 1. OSOWSKI, MARK W. 105 Shrub Oak Lane, Fairfield, Connecticut OTTO, RICHARD C. 44 Redding Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut S.D.S., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PAJOR, JOSEPH MATTHEW 809 North Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut New Haven Area Club 1,2, Business Club 2,3. PALANGE, JOSEPH 101 High Street, Derby, Connecticut PALANZO, PAUL A. 109 West Street, Danbury, Connecticut PALINKAS, THOMAS L. 51 Belvidere Drive, Stratford, Connecticut BAK 1,2, Orientation 3. PALSACIANO, JOHN D. 8 Garden Court, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Film Society 4, FUCAP 4, Orientation 3. PANCZENKO, MIRON RUSSELL 382 Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Fencing Club 1, Captain 2,3, President 4. PATRISSI, GEOFFREY ANTHONY 266 Lyme Street, Hartford, Connecticut Fencing Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball Manager 1, Student Govern- ment 2,3, C.K.S. 3,4, WVOF 2,3, Psychology Club 2,3, Treas- urer 4, Parent's Weekend 2. PATTEN, MARK BENEDICT, III 4 Clinton Place, Troy, New York Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Honors Program 3,4, Student Government 2, Glee Club 1,2, PAVIA, ROBERT J. 756 Sylvan Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Basketball 1,2, Orientation 3, Management Club 3,4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, PERROTTA, ROBERT ANTHONY 252-29 82 Road, Bellerose, New York Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Student Government 3. PERROTTI, WILLIAM F. 11 Cribbins Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut PETROCCIONE, JOHN 425 Colony Court, Wyckoff, New Jersey PETRUCELLI, LEONARD J. 89 Florence Avenue, Rye, New York Glee Club 1,2, Student Government 3,4, Intramurals 3, Educa- tion Club 4. PICZKO, JOSEPH M. J. 141 Cottage Street, Trumbull, Connecticut Society for the Advancement of Management 3, Vice-President 4. POISSON, BENOIT J., JR. 53 S. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut STAG 3, Orientation 3, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, FUCAP l,2,3,4, Student Government 2,3, Intramurals 4. POWERS, AYLWARD T. Forest Trail, Farmington, Connecticut K. of C. l,2, CKS 2,3,4, Psychology I,2,3, President 4, FRON- TIERS 2, Student Government 3, Hartford Area Club I,2. PRASKAC, JOHN P., Ill 29 Partridge Avenue, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Glee Club l,2, Campus Minstrels 2, Football Club 3,4, FUCAP 4, Orientation Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, In- tramurals l,2,3, Cheerleaders 4, Senior Week Committee. PREG, JOSEPH JOHN 40 Sanford Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut Dean's List 2, Marketing Club l,2,3, Vice-President 4, BAK l,2,3,4, President 3, Intramurals I. PREISSEL, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR. 105 Woodbridge Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut PRICE. BERNARD 53 Haven Road, South Portland, Maine FUCAP l,2, CKS 3,4, Track I, Class Vice-President 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 3,4, Orientation Committee 3, Biology Club l,2. PRUD'HOMME, LAURENCE A. 577 Heathcote Road, Lindenhurst, New York STAG 2,3,4, Business Club 2,3,4, K. of C. l,2,3,4, Cheerleaders 3,4, Dogwood 3, Orientation 3, President's Academy 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Toastmasters Club 4, Intramurals 4. PYTLIK, DAVID GEORGE Quarry Hill Road, Haddam, Connecticut QUACKENBUSH, THOMAS G. 47 Davis Avenue, White Plains, New York Math-Physics Club I, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, K. of C. l,2,3,4, STAG l, Photography Editor 2,3, Orientation 3, MANOR 4, Senior Week Committee. RAMPOLLA, RONALD MARIO 32 Blanchard Road, Easton, Connecticut BAK I, Young Democrats I. REDDY, ROBERT Valley Heights Road, Westport, Connecticut REGAN, JAMES S., lll 377 Charlton Avenue, S. Orange, New Jersey Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3, Dean's List l,2, President's Academy 4, Fencing Club l,2,3,4, Track 2, Tennis 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. REINKE, WILLIS AIKEN, JR. 3l5 Bensamin S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Basketball I, Young Democrats I, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild Intramurals 2,3. REME, JAMES VINCENT, JR. l703 River Road, Belmar, New Jersey MANOR l,2,3,4, Photography Editor 2,3, Co-Editor 4, Market- ing Club 2,3,4, Business Club 2, Rugby Club 2,3,4, STAG l,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Student Government l,2,3, WVOF 3, Orientation 3, Film Society 2,3, Constitutional Commission 3. RICCI, JOSEPH THOMAS l6B0 Metropolitan Avenue, Bronx, New York Intramurals l,2,3,4, K. of C. 2,3,4, Business Club, Treasurer 2,3, Marketing Club 2,3, Orientation 3, Dogwood 3. ROACH, TIMOTHY JAMES T44 Noel Street, Levittown, New York Soccer l,2,3, Co-captain 4, M.V.P. 3,4, FUCAP 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, K. of C. l,2. ROBINSON, JAMES DAVID IB Orchard Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club l,2,3,4, President's Academy 3,4, Judo- Karate 2, Intramurals 2,3. ROSENZWEIG, BRUCE NEIL 30 Springhill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Soccer 2, FRONTIERS, Editor 3,4, ROSS, THOMAS M., JR. I7 Francine Road, Raynham, Massachusetts Psychology Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Orientation, Chairman 3, Dogwood, Committee Chairman 3, Student Government 3,4, Homecoming, Chairman 4, MANOR, Campus Life Editor 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, Dean's List 2, FUCAP 3, Parents' Weekend 2, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4, Senior Week Committee. RUDDOCK, ROBERT RICHARD I34 Demarest Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey K. of C. l,2,3, Student Government 3,4, Grievance Chairman 3, Dogwood, Co-Chairman 3, Orientation Committee 3, C.l.S.L. 3. RUSSO, JOSEPH A. 28 Westview Avenue, West Plains, New York Student Government 4, Rugby Club 4, Football Club 3,4, K. of C. 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Senior Week Committee. RYAN, RONALD JOSEPH 75 Hodge Avenue, Ansonia, Connecticut Dean's List, Honors Program 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. SABO, GERALD JOHN 422 Swanson Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Dean's List l,2,3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3,4, Russian Circle 2,3, STAG 2,3. SALOMONE, GERALD LOUIS 29 Washington Street, Plainville, Connecticut Student Government l,2,3,4, Rugby Club 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club l,2,3,4, Education Club 3, Vice-President 4, Dogwood 3. SAMENFINK, THOMAS T. l07 Bridgeport Avenue, Devon, Connecticut Spanish Club 4. SANDSHAW, PAUL JEFFERY 930 High Street, Fairfield, Connecticut Dean's List 2,4. SAN MIGUEL, MARCELINO, JR. G.P.O. Box 4348, San Juan, Puerto Rico K. of C. l,2,3,4, Christian Action Group l,2. SANTORELLI, RICHARD JOHN Harmony Road, Brewster, New York FRONTIERS 3, Student Athletic Association 2,3, K. of C. 2,3. SARDARO, ARTHUR LOUIS I4 Sunlit Drive, Norwalk, Connecticut Education Club 4. SCHAUBLE, R. BRUCE 866 N. Benson Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Student Government 3,4, Free University, Chairman 2,3,4, Student Action Movement 3, STAG 4, FUCAP 2, Big Brother Program 3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 3, Dean's List 2, Honors Program 2, Chess Club 4. SEAMAN, GREGORY JOSEPH T95 N. Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York Young Democrats l,2, Intramurals l,2,3, Psychology Club 2,3, 4, K. of C. 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee, Queen's Contest Chairman 3. SEBASTIAN, THOMAS ANTHONY 9 Westbrook Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut Waterbury Area Club l, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. SHAW, CHARLES FREDERICK 200 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut Intramurals l,2,3,4, Football Club 2, Philosophy Academy 2,3, 4, K. of C. 2,3,4. SHEAHAN, WILLIAM D., JR. 2475 Brookshire Drive, Schenectady, New York SHEEHAN, GREGORY F. I47 Garfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Glee Club l,2, BAK l,2, Management Club 3, President 4, German Club l,2, Dean's List 2,3. 283 SHEILS, MICHAEL K. 107 Crestview Place, Ardsley, New York Dean's List 1, K. of C. 1,2,3, Soccer 1. SHEPHERD, JEFFREY DAMIAN 327 Ryegate Terrace, Stratford, Connecticut SHERIDAN, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. 240 South East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Young Democrats 1, International Relations Club 2,3, Dean's List 1,2,4. SHIELDS, JOSEPH JAMES 27 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, New Jersey St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4, Rugby Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation Committee 3. SINIBALDI, MARK R. 16 Lois Place, Staten Island, New York Intramurals 3, Mendel Club 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, Secre- tary 4. SMITH, JAMES 3340 Lexington Road, Louisville, Kentucky STARZYK, RICHARD A. 66 Highland Street, Canton, Massachusetts Marketing Club 4, Eastern Massachusetts Club 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball Club 2,3, German Club 1,2. ST. CLAIR, JAMES DAVID 30 Curtis Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4. STUART, ROBERT GEORGE 697 West Main Street, Cheshire, Connecticut Intramurals 2,3, Bridge Club 4, Waterbury Area Club 1. SULIK, WILLIAM D. 39 Woodcrest Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut Rugby Club 1, Football Club 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Mendel Club 1,2,3, BAK 1,2,3. SULLIVAN, BRIAN J. 21 Robert Street, Devon, Connecticut Baseball 2. SULLIVAN, JOHN LAWRENCE 49 Strathmore Road, West Haven, Connecticut Psychology Club 2,3,4. SWANSON, DALE T. 48 Royal Oak Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Class Vice-President 2, Parents' Weekend, Registration Chair- man 1, Dogwood, Ticket Chairman 3, K. of C., Orientation Committee 3. SWEENEY, THOMAS 535 Summit Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Basketball 1. SWEENEY, WILLIAM JONES, JR. 80 Adams Street, New Britain, Connecticut Rugby Club 1,2,3,4, C.l.S.L. 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1,2, K. of C. 1,2, Orientation Committee 3. TARTAGLIA, DANIEL MICHAEL 90 Bateswood Road, Waterbury, Connecticut Golf 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM PAUL 3205 Avenue K, Brooklyn, New York Cross Country 1, FRONTIERS, Reading Editor 3, Drama Society 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOMLINSON, PHILIP F., JR. 102 Sky Line Drive, West Haven, Connecticut Dean's List 3, Mendel Club 3. TRAIN, GEORGE F., lll 26 Oakwood Drive, Wayne, New Jersey Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, Cross Country 1,2, Captain 4, ln- ternational Relations Club 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 4. TREVISAN, NELLO RAIMUND Waterville Road, Farmington, Connecticut Parents' Weekend 2, Entertainment Chairman, Orientation 3, Financial Chairman, Student Government Loan Chairman 2,3, MANOR, Assistant Campus Life Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, CKS 2,3,4, Hartford Area Club 1,2,3,4, WVOF 2 3 , . TURNER, DANIEL FRANK 421 Lincoln Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Glee Club 1,2, STAG 2,4, FRONTIERS 1,2,4, FUCAP 2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 3. WALKER, MICHAEL JOHN 7 Old Farms Road, Saddle River, New Jersey Mendel Club 1,2, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 2,3. WALSH, KEVIN CURRID 58-29 43rd Avenue, Woodside, New York Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation Committee 3, Dean's List 2,3, Woodrow Wilson Nomination 3. WALTERS, THOMAS 21 Mountain View Road, Ansonia, Connecticut WARGA, THOMAS J. 361 E. Freehold Road, Freehold, New Jersey Drama Society 3,4, Business Club 2,3, Dean's List 2. WELS, ROBERT J. 160 Gulf Street, Milford, Connecticut WILLIAMS, EDWARD J. 31 Carnegie Avenue, Huntington, New York STAG, Sports Editor 2,3, Business Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Cheerleaders 2,4, Vice-President 3, Homecoming, Financial Chairman 3, Dogwood, Financial Chairman 3, Toastmasters 4, K. of C. 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation, Sports Chair- man 3, Football Club 3,4, Senior Week Committee. WILLMOTT, THOMAS B. 95 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York Soccer 2,3, Westchester Area Club 1,2, Secretary-treasurer 3, President 4. WILSON, RICHARD B. 50 Congress Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut WINTERS, HOWARD JOHN 11 Wooding Street, Bristol, Connecticut Student Government 2,3, Publications Chairman 4, CKS 3,4, International Relations Club, Secretary 2, Vice-Chairman 3, Young Republicans 1,2, Hartford Area Club 1, Orientation Committee 3. WOHLERS, JOHN H., JR. 181 Stahls Way, North Plainfield, New Jersey Psychology Club 2,3,4, Student Government 2. WROBEL, GEORGE L. 64 Kilburn Street, Fall River, Massachusetts FUCAP 2, Revitalization Corps 3, Orientation 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Senior Week 4, MANOR, Sports Editor 4, FURST 3,4. YERGEAU, EDGAR JOSEPH 84 South Orchard Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Christian Action Group 1, Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4, St. Ives Pre-Legal Guild 4, Judo-Karate Club 4, Intramurals 3. YOUNES, FAROUK S. 175 East 74th Street, New York, New York Fencing Club 1,2,3, Soccer 1, Drama Society 2, International Relations Club, President 4. ZAFFINA, LUCIANO 1 Marion Road, Westport, Connecticut ZAILSKAS, BERNARD PETER 57 Highland Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut Orientation 3, Big Brother 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 2, Waterbury Area Club 1,2,3,4. ZIELINSKI, JOHN F. 260 Barbour Road, New Britain, Connecticut Football Club 2, Business Club 4, Homecoming 4, Financial Chairman, Dogwood 3, Class Treasurer 3, Senior Week, Finan- cial Chairman 4. ZOLA, DAVID Windcliff, Lenox, Massachusetts ZOLS, ROBERT J. 99-54 62nd Road, Rego Park, New York Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation Committee 3, Big Brother Pro- gram 4. ZORSKI, JACK JOSEPH 17 Wood Lane, Locust Valley, New York Basketball 1, Football Club 2,3, Rugby Club 3,4, K. of C. 2,3, FUCAP 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Orientation Committee 3. HONORED BENEFACTORS DR. 81 MRS. ALBERT B. FISHER, JR. MR. 8- MRS. ERNEST J. GAGNON MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH J. SHIELDS MR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS E. CARBERRY C. E. ILIADES, M.D. DOROTHY D. HERBERT MR. 81 MRS. JAMES V. REME MR. 8m MRS. FREDERIC B. BAKER MR. CHARLES E.. LAPP, JR. MRS. ALBERT A. SACCO MR. ALBERT S. OLSON MR. 81 MRS. JAMES G. BALDWIN MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH E. KEILY MR. 8- MRS. JOSEPH G. BLOUIN MR. 8. MRS. ANTONIO R. HERNANDEZ MR. 8- MRS. JAMIE W. NOBLE MR. 8- MRS. WILLIAM ZALS, SR. CAMPANA ART PRODUCTS, INC. MR. 81 MRS. ANTHONY ZIMARDO MR. 81 MRS. FRANK R. ECSEDY MR. 81 MRS. THOMAS P. LYNCH MR. 8. MRS. JOHN P. PRASKAC, JR FAMILY JAMES F. FLANAGAN, M.D. MR. 81 MRS. W. J. RENEHAN MADELINE B. WINTERS MR. WALTER JOSEFIAK MR. 81 MRS. PETER F. CHARETTE MR. EDWARD M. WILLIAMS PAUL J. GREELEY, JR. MR. JACOB RYBCZAK MR. 8. MRS. ARNOLD M. PREG MR. 8. MRS. H.P. HAMROCK MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH D. DOOLAN T. J. McDONALD CO. GUS MAZZONE EDWARD J. KASSAR MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT F. LENT MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR J. PAGANO MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND WILLMOTT MRS. CONNIE GRANATA SMITTY'S FILLET HOUSE, INC. MR. 8. MRS. PETE A. FLATTERY ARTH UR J. GALLAGH ER PA TRONS DR. 8. MRS. JOHN B. BRADY JOHN F. FILIPPONE, M.D. MR. 8. MRS. RALPH STRAFACI MR. 8. MRS. THOMAS F. BOUDREAU MR. 81 MRS. VINCENT J VUTURO MR. A. KOWALUK MR. 8. MRS. M.J. PALASCIANO MR. 8. MRS. J. R. KELLEHER MR. 8. MRS. JOHN BERTOLI MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH A. RUSSO MR. 81 MRS. JOHN J. SANTORELLI MR. 8. MRS. J. C. RILEY MR. 81 MRS. DANIEL F. BOYLAN MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM P. MR. gl MRS. THOMAS J. ALEKSA comm CARL F. CRICCO, M.D. MRS. MARY SINIBALDI MR. 81 MRS. PHILIP B. MR. 81 MRS. NICHOLAS HEARN MARTINELLI MR. 81 MRS. ROMAN KRYNYCKY MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT P. BARRY MR. 8. MRS. JOHN F. MULLEN ROBERT S. DONLEY, M.D. MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM J. O'MALLEY, SR. MR. 8. MRS. HERBERT JEANNONT DR. 8. MRS. JAMES S. MEEHAN M.B. FOSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY MR. 81 MRS. ALFRED BUONI MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM F. HUDSON MICHAEL DREW WALLACE MR. 8. MRS. RICHARD J. CHIARAPPA MR. 81 MRS. DONALD V. GALVIN FRANCIS J. HARKINS MR. LEO C. DeVOTO, JR. DR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM R. POWER 81 FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. THOMAS A. CROWLEY, SR. MR. RAYMOND H. DAUR MR. EDMUND KILMARTIN MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH R. LISI MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM H. CONNOLLY MR. 8. MRS. PATRICK J. MCCORMACK MR. 8- MRS. EMIL H. KOHLER MR. 8. MRS. LEO F. FIELDS MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH CUSIMANO MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT H. MERRILL MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN GERTRUDE DE CRESCE MR. 8- MRS. J. JOSEPH HORAN MICHAEL N. VENEZIA MR. 81 MRS. ALFRED MAGLIONE MR. 8. MRS. EDWARD J BREWER MR. EDWARD HONOROWSKI MR. 8. MRS. QUENTIN L. HART MRS. EUGENE L. McGOWAN MR. 8. MRS. JOHN H. MAGNO MR. 8. MRS. FRED A. SANDMANN, JR. MR. EUGENE LQJEUNESSE C. A. BARLETTA, INC. MR. 81 MRS. ANDREW L. HUGHES MR. PATRICK A. MCCAHERTY MR. 81 MRS. FRED L. GIUSTI MR. 81 MRS. BERNARD F. RUDDOCK MR. 81 MRS. JOHN J. MARTIN MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT J. QUACKENBUSH MR. 81 MRS. OZZIE PISARRI DR. 81 MRS. GIRARD GOODMAN MR. 81 MRS. HAROLD W. DODWELL RAYMOND J. SH EPH ERD MR. 84 MRS. WALTER F. NOONAN, JR. PETER PAJOR MR. 8. MRS. JAMES N. LAFARO MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS MAGGI MR. EDWIN F. McDONALD JAROSLAWA HORIATSHUN ALAN F. HOLSEY MR. 8- MRS. ROBERT LANDRY JAMES D. MONOHAN, SR. MR. 81 MRS. ARTHUR GOOD MR. 81 MRS. JAMES C. DENNIS STANLEY E. HUFF, M.D. DR. 8. MRS. FRANCIS T. IRWIN MRS. HOLLY TREVISAN BOOSTERS MR. 8. MRS. J. EDGAR YERGEAU 8. MRS. WILLIAM J. M. O'BRIEN 8. MRS. KELLIHER 8. MRS. WALTER J. SINNOTT, JR. 8. MRS 8. MRS 8. MRS 8. MRS 8. MRS. CHARLES DeANGELIS ROBERT H. DOHN THOMAS A. GALLAGER N. A. NIEZABITOWSKI WILLIAM R. MARTENS RONALD J. KOZAK MRS. DOROTHY L. SCHONBECK MR. STANLEY PAWLOSKI THE JOHN J. BRENNAN FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. LOUIS PONTILLO MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH V. CORRIVEAU MR. BERNARD C. ZAILSKAS MR. JOHN F. DURR MR. 8. MRS. JOHN F. TIERNEY MRS. MARGARET BURROUGHS MR. JOHN H. McLAUGHLIN MR. CHARLES T. BUSEK, SR. MR. JOSEPH UVINO MR. 8. MRS. VITO GALIETTE MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH A. REINEN MR. ROMEO GALLESE MR. 8. MRS. MARK B. PATTEN, JR. PROGRESS WELDING CO. MR. HENRY ESPERON MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM W. ROWE MRS. JOHN ENGRATT MRS. CHARLES F. JACOBS MR. 8. MRS. LOUIS A. LACCAVOLE MR. 8. MRS. C.B. BONDHUS 28 MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH R. KRAJCI, SR. DISNEY HOWE WILLIAM H. GOOD ARTHUR L. PRUD'HOMME JOSEPH F. LONG, JR. MR. THOMAS R. FLORIO MRS. KATHERINE K. KIERNAN MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS CHARLES J I 0 HERMAN J. MARTOCCI JOSEPH E. CAVANAGH CHARLES A. ASPER JOHN THOMAS CROWE WALTER L. TARNOWSKI CARRE STANLEY MALS 81 MRS MRS. MARY OTTAVIANI 81 MRS. 8. MRS. 8- MRS. 84 MRS. 81 MRS. 81 MRS. 8. MRS. FRANCIS C. NEARY JOHN T. WYATT JAMES J. MOYNIHAN WILBUR THOMPSON JAMES J. MORROW JOHN J. SWEENEY PETER J. KOCZANSKI CLAIRE F. STARZYK MARY C. KWASNIAK MR. WILLIAM A. D'ALESSANDRO JUDGE 8. MRS. JAMES F. NAGLE 8. MRS. 8. MRS 81 MRS 8- MRS 8. MRS 81 MRS JOHN F. BOHNSACK JOHN D. KRAZIT DAVID NEBIOLO OTTO THIELEBEULE PHILIP FIELDS JOSEPH J. LI PANI HUGH J. MORGAN EDWARD W. MCDONOUGH MR. 81 MRS. VINCENT J. TUCKER 8. 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OFFICE 81 PROFESSIONAL 8. SON' 'NC' EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL U NION lIf5fkl'k S ef'1 i or , onnectrc LOCAL 1 23 M P.O. Box 678-Bridgeport, Connecticut 8744 lob Est. 1910 Largest Membership of any White Collar General Pciming Union in the Country. Contract E 901 'Hs Srurrmrss umnwyf ITVEIQ Q6 wmif K CUNGIESTDNX 0ORICIDlN9'D'f CORICIDIN DEMiLETSGf CORICIDIN NASAL MIST mon CHFLDRENQ THE PHYSICIAN-RECOMMENDED COLD PRODUCTS. SCHERING CORPORATION ' BLO I IDI! -s a Schering Cornovn-on uadenwi fo: su cold relocf PVPDJYIUOH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 i Congratulations and Best Wishes Q to the Class of 1969 2 from ! E SPECIALIZED MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC. 2 A Division of the Macke Co. 3 I I I I I I I I I I I II I II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DMPLIMENTS OF woooLANo E P I I ll Ol! 0 1 ,,. nonuvs o o 0 svn c null IISSIIO I O 0 lllPllOll 375 O1 E e weoomcss o BANQUETS S 0 rssrnMoNnALs 0 DINNER DANCES E ll kg' 6 Z 0 'i Z THE COMPLETE 1 BRAKE SERVICE LINE BRAKE LINING- BRAKE PARTS - BRAKE FI.UID RIYBESTUS DIVISION II RIIMSNS-llllhltiln, Inc.. BRIDGEPORT, COIN. COMPLIMENTS OF James V. Joy, Inc ' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X IL X ATLAS SALES COMPANY, INC. 849 State Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 335-3116 Litho Supplies and Equipment ABBEY RICHMOND Conn. Inc. T032 East State Street Westport, C Telephone: 227-7281 RENTALS AND SALES 0I'1f'l. Tabl Hospital bed Chairs Wheelchairs Dish Walkers Silverwar Oxygen Glasswar t Bed trays et PAUL S. YONEY, INC. M Brid echanical Contractors 9eP IIEHIIIIIII W 'fwla TAKE Barren CARE or voun BURNER HOFFMAN 156 E. Washington Avenue - Bridgeport 361-6641 9 Westport 227-5153 0 Milford TR 4-2584 - Ansonia, Derby. Shelton, Seymour,0x1ord ENT5390 Wt PROMPT BURNER SERVICE ' WATER HEATERS ' HEATING EQUIPMENT CQNGIMV LllJXllllQNS l i XSS QI? Q Graduation . . .an important milestone in your life. Now you will oe seeking s 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. Iv WARNACO INC. 350 LAFAYETTE STREET A BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT 06602 HATHAWAYI PURITAN SPORTSWEAR! I ' Compliments of James Louis Juliano Democratic District Chairman 138th Assembly District Bridgeport, Connecticut Compliments ofthe Bookstore MERRITT BOOKS 0 1484 Post Road 0 Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 0 Telephone 255-0658 Books 0 SocialStationery 0 Greeting Cards BUCKLEY BROS. I Seaview Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 336-3541 Fuel Oils Healing Air COYlCliti0l'llI1g Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 LEVERTY and HURLEY CCMPANY 260 Bostwick Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut RENIAR PRINTING CO., INC. P te Publ she s 590 N ble A e e B dge-pot C 1 1 T I pk 367 7632 HOWARD JOHNSON? EARUI, MUIIIII5 FAIRFIELD cnrw. BEST WISH ES TO THE CLASS OF '69 CATHERINE M. KAMMERER REALTCJR 6 Parlato Drive Mill Road at Oneck Lane Wesfhampton Beach, New York Westhampton, New York 11978 CMailing Addressl CMain Branch Officel 516 288-1112 Specialists in all phases of Realty fHEMl'0CKA Phone 333-9237 . ,A 1 44 ' HARDWARE xg QQ'-. HOUSEWARES '- F .Q PAINTS GARDEN SUPPLIES ' EQUIPMENT RENTAL L If-.. x , .Q :A - We Deliver .L 2031 Bl' kR kT 'k ANDWGARDENQSHOP , ac OC WTP' 6 , Falrfield, Connectlcut Fm '11 IIIEII L S.,53.YV'II11YTCC.Er 5 xx' A If ' QT . f i? E 1 8'-94 - . -v ' MILFURD snow smear AT HIGH on me GREEN M BRIDGEPORT neu FAIRFIELD Avenue 49' UA , NEll7:g:o:gs:o:3'cE suxcx cock osncs 5 ,.w,,,,,r www 3444, 51 INSURED 2 6' 300 THE BELLARMINE CLUB AND THE BELLARMINE GUILD OF FAIRFIELD COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL WISHES THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF T969 ISHES FOR SUCCESS, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. LONG PATRICK K. LONG '71 CORTIGlANO'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairs Specializing in Automatic Transmission Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories 1360 Noble Ave., Cor. Boston Bridgeport, Connecticut MIKO BROTHERS, INC. General Contractors Bridgeport, Conn. Ml LLER'S if it's MlLLER'S it must be good 1370 Barnum Avenue Stratford SAUSAGE BOLOGNA COLD CUTS everything made on premises Open Daily 8am to 6pm-Fridays 'til 9pm Phone: 367-8858 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 HAGYARD'S INC COMPLIMENTS OF SAVOY LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 1 XX OOD! ND RO XD STR-X FI-'ORD C QNX LCfI ICUT LLLUVENS RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS AMERICAN-NAnoNAL CANDY 8. TOBACCO CQRP. FA'RF'ELD Cleaners 8. Dyers 101 Stillwater Ave. Stamford, Conne ' 1580 P st Road Fairfield CC L dy RgCl The Hartford Area Club at Fairfield University Pres.-M. Peter Daniels Sec.-Manny Bartolotta Vice-Pres.-David Melenski Treqg,-Thomas Mqrfocci IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIll UNITED MC5nl'3'EllLEAsE INC. New Britain, Conn. I llIIIIlllIIIIllllIlllllIlIlllIIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIlllllllllIIllllllllIIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rental of Lighting for Parties 8. Shows E coMP1.1M1zN'rs or RAY BROWN 2 MILFORD CONCRETE Electrical Contractor Wiring 8. Repairing of Lights, Heat and Power 2 185 Greystone Road E MllfOTd, Connecticut Bridgeport, Conn 372-8971 E John W. Nappi 295 Broadway E Pres. Keyport, N.J. Free Parking See CY and JOE at PHOTO SALES ROLLO TRUCKING CORP., INC. HIE ' Sill mill f 1 A - is 318 Safety-built for up to twice the miles of tire safety PEW Y7l1l'1:. ZZZiZ7lZQZ ZZT2ZfI'Zif'A 'C3ffi1'Z5 otograp uc BPT. 335-6891 1967 Main Street E E 596 John sffeef IIlIIIIIIIllllllIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll CENTER TELE VISION AND RECORD SHUP 2 FAIRFIELD CAMERA SHOP E George W. Cummings 1482 Post Rd. Bud DuBret-Class of '52 2 Prop. Fairfield Conn. 1462 Post Road, Falrfield 259-2495 THE E. 81 F. CONSTRUCTICN C0 Builders of BERCHMANS HALL CAMPION HALL LOYOLA HALL XAVIER HALL GONZAGA HALL CANISIUS HALL REGIS HALL GYMNASIUM CAMPUS CENTER LIBRARY UTILITIES FACILITY SCIENCE CENTER Cunder constructionj amoosponf CCSNNECTICUT SAMUEL J. KLAHR, INC. Plate and Window Glass 1849 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticuf 334-7225 Compliments of . . . I i 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Block Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. STRATFORD 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 ARNOLD PHARMACY 869 Boston Post Road Phone 259-8341 As Near To You As Your Phone 3 Henry C. Reid 8i Son p Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Jewelers 8- Silver Smiths Now Two Stores to Serve You T090 Broad Street T700 Post Road Bridgeport, Conn, Fairfield, Conn. l COMPLIMENTS OF THE NIEDERMEIER FAMILY Fulton Clothiers 1455 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut E.1clusiL'e Formal Oulfiltcrs For Fairfield Ifniversaltyn Telephone: 334-1422 R. l. SCINTO 8. COMPANY 2368 Main Street Bridgeport, Connectncut 333-9366 Merchants of Janitorial Paper and Restaurant Products Scinto Means Service' 309 I l S IIIIlllIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIllIllIIlllIlllIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIllIIllIlllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll,I DUCHESS DRIVE IN 625 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Dave Mendill iIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIlllllllIIllIlllIllIllIIllIllllllllllIllIllllIlllIIIIIllIllIIIllIIllIllIIlllIlllIlllIIllIIlIIllIllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll I Audio Film Center 34 MacQuesten Parkway South l Mt. Vernon, NY I055O l l iNTERNATioNAL i CINEMA Write for 16mm Film Rental Catalog of Film CIassics i IIllIlllllIllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllIIIlllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll TELEPHONE 375 4477 FCI RMALS BY JACCPIAN TUXEDO RENTALS FDR ALL DCCASIDNB 1245 STRATFDRD AVENUE STRATFDRD CCINNECTICUT IllIIllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIllIllIlllIIIIlllllIllIIIIlllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ARTIC SPORTS SHOP 605 Artic Street Bridgeport, Conn. I Congratulations to the Class of 1969 FAIRFIELD SX 5 ALUMNI - - L ' 0 UNIVERSITY E E ASSOCIATICN EV , I Dr. William J. George '52 President Christopher S. Barrett '53 Anthony P. Pagliaro, Jr. '54 Edward J. Caldwell '5'I Leonard S. Paoletta '56 John Doheny '53 Thomas F. Quinn '63 Joseph G. McGann '51 John C. Welch '54 3 1925 1965 FOUR DECADES OF CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE I5 Eastern Conference Crowns, 4 W0rld's Titles ig U I g 'i--l h f if--' I THE NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS INC. QFairfield,s Summer Residentsj IHIIIHHIHIIHIIHUI Fairfield university film sociefy con ratulafes I 969 9 ihe class of Q THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP Our Young Man's Shop is crammed with cloths and furnishings geared to the campus crowd. I499 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Thruway Exit QI CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE T e Three Bears Restaurant In Westport on Route 33 CLASS OF M mule north of Merritt Pkwy Exit 41 IM miles north of Conn Tpke Exit I7 N 5 15 P tR d FAIRFIELD CONN 06430 FREDERICK'S , 1201 KINGS HIGHWAY FAIRFIELD, CONN 06430 congratulates 314 the class of '69 '69 , - , F I I 83 os oa , Best Wishes to the Class of '69 RELIABLE SANITATION 136 Oldfield Drive Fairfield, Conn. KNIGHTS CF CCJLUMBUS Congratulations to all Graduating Senior Brothers Knights of Columbus Ignatian Council 4203 Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut Compliments of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Philip S. Howe P Vice President Donald Mclnerney Treasurer Thomas Mannion ' Executive Board Chairman John Moore Attorney General Thomas Lewis Chief Justice Patrick McCormack oo Q O ER9 isI-,.:1.xwI- 'x f Q . V Qbuintua iiielgnuz JAMES H. FINDLEY PAUL J. GREELEY, JR. PAUL F. MORRIS, JR. EDWARD F. SCHUCK ROBERT STEWART, S. J. The co-editors of the T969 MANOR wish to extend their deepest gratitude to the entire staff Cpp. 266-2715 without whose help this book could not have become a reality. The pages of this book are a tribute to their unselfish and devoted character. ln addition to the staff we would like to thank the following: -Rev. George A. Gallarelli, S.J., moderator of the MANOR, for the inspiration and guidance he gave to help us through our most trying times. -Mr. James Findley, representative from Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill-Paragon, who lived up to his motto my time is your time. -Mr. John O'Connor, Fairfield University staff photographer, for his outstanding photographs and professional advice. -Patrick McCormack '69 and Thomas Moylan '69, yearbook salesmen, for the tremendous boost they gave to our yearbook sales total. -James Magenheimer '69 for his hard work soliciting adver- tisin from Fairfield Universit 's clubs and or anizations. 9 Y 9 -Thomas Quackenbush '69 and Allan Pilch '70 for their aid to the MANOR's photography staff. -Christopher Samele '72, Terrence Sacchi '72, David Skeffing- ton '72, and John Nappi '72 for their diligent work on un- heralded iobs that were basic to the successful publication of the MANOR. Finally, our sincere appreciation to all the students, faculty and members of the administration who expressed their support of the 'I969 MANOR through their yearbook purchases. Sincerely, James V. Reme Nello R. Trevisan Co-editors 1969 MANOR P cl by BRADBURY, SAYLES ONEILL PARAGON i.-I 1455- 4 'J :Ii 4, .9 ala ' ,, ' ,Jw .J ' -5.4-jus. I 1 'V '. Qfff- Jmh? , r y 'S '27, lm' 14, , ' , 5,5 P f .:f,..,i-af 5, 9 I - f'K'f -:.' V wr- 'H'-'1. . Nw Y ,Y-fi:' . . g.2b' ,Yr , , ., fig!!! P X' 11, ,1 ,gg fa. f .1,h-Kwai 4 .' .f Tr M . 4 3 W 1.5 .3-. '1 V- ' N f ., ,J I I A- I 1. W , W U 'J H A 4 mf y E. 1 ', I - I 1 1 4 i I . I 7? -1 '4 , ,Q .K ln, F, Il :T mf .f 5, ' V , V 1 i . ' nf ! Y f! I .V A H lx I . 1' ' i' 1 1 I - 1 I Q 5 I. I . P L . I - 1. E V. I bf ,Il wx . ' - L - ' ' i . ' i Q ,LQ-T . -1 rg 1 154' X X , A., .f . Ama.. :' 'ln M f 2- 451: ,'...Lg'v