Q.H 4 0- S PRESENTING THE IONA COLLEGE ICANN 1963 CONTENTS 12 18 38 J 42 100 170 206 IONA A METAMORPHOSIS OF A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN Stranger in a new world, ill at ease. An alien, cast on foreign shores and yet— a college man. Aimless wandering about the campus- strutting at home. A heady sniff of wisdom makes a giddy expert. 4 Z Broadening horizons spread before hint, the alien world is his. Into the mainstream, striving, enjoying. The lamp of knowledge, the wick of friendship have been kindled. Status secure, the glory-seeker pauses, the foundation is rock. Achievement made, appetite sated, symbolized in a ring. Strive still, move on- fulfillment lies ahead. i I ! Metamorphosis completed, boy is man. The world opens. The web is knit, the puzzle pieced, strands of knowledge intermeshed— the educated mind. Burning dimmer yet burning still (the lamp is lit forever. I I I 200 MYLES B. AMEND: A member of the law firm. Amend and Amend. Mr. Amend served consecutively on ihc Board of Directors of Youth House, the Committee for the Care of the Aged of the City of New York and the Commis- sion to Study Federally Aided Welfare. Chairman of the State Board of Social Welfare, he is a Knight of Malta. HAROLD T. ARMSTRONG: Mr. Arm- strong is not only president of Daniel E. MacNamee te Co.. Inc., but alto an officer and director of the Westchester Colprovia Corp.. Pasements. Inc.. Ameri- can Paving Corp.. and Ward Pasements. Inc. Currently a member of the board of directors of the New Rochelle Community Chest, he is a past president of the New Rochelle Chamber of Commerce. DESMOND T. BARRY: A senior mem- ber of the law firm. Barry. Treanor. Shandell and Brophy. Mr. Barry it currently a member of the New York and Massachusetts Bars and a past president of the Metropolitan Trial Lawyers Association. Mr. Barry formerly served as trustee and Mayor of Hastings-on-Hudson. He is on the boards of St. Vincent's and St. Elizabeth's Hospital and St. Joseph's in Yonkers WILLIAM F. BLEAKLEY: Member of the law firm of Bleaklcy. Platt. Schmidt. Hart Fritz. Judge Bleakley, who was a candidate for Governor m 19)6. is a former president of the N. Y. State Bar Association and former judicial section president. A former New York Supreme Court Justice, he served as national chairman of the United Cerebral Palsy Association. WALTER F. BRADY: Mr. Brady is chairman of the executive committee and former president of the Merchants Fire Assurance Corporation of New York and the Merchants Indemnity Corporation of New York. GEORGE M. BRAGALINI: Mr. Bragalmi is currently vice president of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company. Prior, he was Commissioner of Taxa- tion and Finance of the State of New York and a member of the State Board of Equalization and Assessment. He has also been Postmaster and Treasurer of the City of New York. JEREMIAH J. BURNS: President of Jeremiah Burns. Inc., lathing contractors. Mr. Burns also holds office in several construction and trade organizations, including the presidency of the Employing Metallic Furring and Lathing Association of New York. A Knight of Malta and of the Holy Sepulchre, he served on the executive committee of the Bishop's Committee of the Laity. Diocese of Rockville Centre. HOWARD A. COLLINS: Starting in the excavation and foundation business in 1919. Mr. Collins is president of H P Excavation gc Foundation Co.. Inc. He is also president of the General Contrac- tors Association, a director of The West Side Association of Commerce and a Knight of Malta. DOMINICK R. COMENZO: In addition to his position as firm president and director of D. R. Comcnzo Ac Co. Mr. Comcnzo is a member of 12 leading commodity and security exchanges, including the American Stock Exchange (Associate): Midwest Stock Exchange: and New York Produce Ex- change. He is a Knight of Malta. RAYMOND C. DEERING: Mr. Decring is currently executive vice president of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. A director of the New York World's Fair Corporation, he is also treasurer of the Democratic State Committee and a member of the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America. Manhattan Council. He is a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. ALFRED L. D'ISERNIA: The American Friends for Italian Aid. Inc., a charitable organization which distributed aid through the Vatican and did much to alleviate suffering in Italy after the war counts Mr. D'Isernia among its or- ganizers. Counsel to boch the Italian Aid Group and the New York Cardiological Society, he practices law in New York City. JOHN J. DUFFY: Partner in the law firm of Amend Ac Amend. New York City. Mr. Duffy is the first Iona alumnus to serve on the trustee board. He is a past president and current trustee of the Iona Alumni Association. His professional memberships include the American Bar Association. ANGIER B. DUKE: Now serving as Chief of Protocol for the White House with the personal rank of Ambassador. Mr. Duke is the former U. S. Ambassador to El Salvador. The Ambassador also served as president of the International Rescue Committee and of the Council on Inter-A meric an Affairs, vice chairman of the American Friends of Viet Nam and vice president of CARE. THOMAS S. DWYER: Mr. Dwyer is vice president of Dwyer Oil Transport Co., New York City. A Knight of Malta, he is also a -ith degree Knight of Columbus, and a member of the American Irish Historical Society. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and on the alumni board of the Catholic University of America. EDWARD J. EGAN: Mr. Egan, an attorney and law partner in the firm of Egan and Bliss. New York City is a Knight of Malta, member of the Cardinal's Committee of the Laity, director of the Westchester Cerebral Palsy Association and a trustee of Hillcrest School for Children. He is also a director of the Automatic Sprinkler Corp. ARTHUR J. GEOGHEGAN: President and chairman of the board of the First Westchester National Bank. New Rochelle. Mr. Gcoghegan is also a direc- tor and treasurer of the Westchester County Asso.. Inc., a member of the board of directors of The Flynn Burner Corp. a director of the New Rochelle Com- munity Chest and a director of Arnold Bakers. Inc. GEORGE J. GILLESPIE. JR.: Mr. Gillespie is a trustee of Sr. Patrick's Cathedral, of the Madison Square Boys' Club and of St. Vincent's Hospital at well as a member of numerous pro- fessional organizations. He is a partner in the law firm of Gillespie and O'Connor with offices in New York City and a Knight of Malta. FRANCIS X. GOLDEN: Mr. Golden is currently general manager and director of Purchasing and Pack- aging Development of Chesebrough-Ponds. Inc. He is also a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre, a member of the Ordinal's Committee of the Laity and presi- dent of the advisory board of St. Vincent's Hospital. He is chairman of the Gravure Technical Association. HOWARD A. COLLINS ALFRED L. DISERNIA JEREMIAH J. BURNS RAYMOND C. DEERING ANGIER B. DUKE THOMAS S. DWYER DOMINICK R. COMENZO EDWARD J. EGAN JOHN G. HAGAN ORIE R. KELLY JOHN M. JOYCE. JR. EDWARD V. LAHEY CHARLES H. JUERGENS HENRY L. LOGAN JOHN G. HAGAN: Associated with Hagan Industries, Inc., its sub- sidiaries and affiliates since 1947, Mr. Hagan is board chairman and president of the company, one of 15 corporations under his leadership. A Knight of St. Gregory and of Malta, he is active in St. Francis Hos- pital and the Waldemar Foundation. JOHN M. JOYCE, JR.: The President of the New York Seven-Up Bottling Company is also chair- man of the Iona Board of Lay Trustees. He also serves on the board of New Rochelle Hospital and as chairman of the hospital building fund and chairman of the executive committee of the National Bank of Westchester. He is a Knight of Malta and of the Holy Sepulchre. CHARLES H. JUERGENS: Mr. Juergens has served as general agent for the Mutual of Omaha and for Companion Life Insurance Company in the New York area and is now resident vice president of Mutual. A law graduate of Creighton University, he is a member of its Presi- dent's Council and a Knight of Malta. He is also president of Wykagyl Country Club. ORIE R. KELLY: Retired as vice president and direc- tor of Bankers Trust Company, Mr. Kelley was also associated with G. H. Walker Co. He serves as a director of Maryland Casualty Co., the Sarret Corporation and the Companion Life Insurance Co. and as president of the Westchester County Playland Commission. He is a Knight of Malta. EDWARD V. LAHEY: Mr. Lahey. currently chair- man and president of the United States Brewers Association, formerly served as treasurer and director of the Association. Counted among his civic endeavors is his service on the board of governors of New Rochelle Hospital. He is a Knight of Malta and of the Holy Sepulchre. HENRY L. LOGAN: Vice president in charge of research and a director of the Holophanc Co., Mr. Logan is a noted author, inventor and lecturer in the science of illumination and its application. In 1963, he is serv- ing for the third time as U.S. delegate to the International Committee on Illumination. He is also a director of the Vcrlys Corporation of America and the Building Research Institute. GASPAR J. MORELL: Chairman of the 1962 Annual Award Dinner-Dance of the Board of Lay Trustees, Mr. Morell is vice president of the insurance brokerage- firm of John M. Riehlc Co., Inc., which services various types of industry throughout the country, and he has realty interests in West- chester and Florida. He is a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. THOMAS E. MURRAY, JR.: Mr. Murray is currently treasurer of the Iona Lay Trustee Board and president of Mainland Management Corpora- tion, executive vice president of Briarcliff Farms, Inc., a director of Murray Manufacturing Corp. and of Struthers Wells Corp. Among his charitable works is Boys' Harbor, Inc., of which he is a director. He is a Knight of Malta. MICHAEL H. PRENDERGAST: Presi- dent of the public relations firm of Michael Prendergast Associates. Mr. Prendergast is also a member of the board of the Walter J. Schneider Corporation and a former N.Y. State Director of Safety and former Democratic Sure Chairman. Previously with the executive staff of the National Catholic Welfare Conference for 10 years, he directed vast relief programs. ARTHUR RADICE: President of Radice Realty and Construction Corp., Mr. Radice is president of the Builders Institute of Westchester and Putnam Counties of New York. He has been chairman of the Rental Housing Committee of New York State, and national chairman of the Rental Housing Committee of the National Association of Home Builders. BERNARD J. RUG- GIERI: Assistant to the Mayor of the City of New York and legisla- tive representative of the city for over five years. Mr. Ruggieri is an attorney formerly with the firm of Ruggieri and Ruggieri. On the state level, he was confidential assistant to the Governor of New York as well as his assistant counsel. He is a member of the Cardinal’s Committee of the Laity. THOMAS J. SHANAHAN: Mr. Shana- han is now chairman of the board of the Federation Bank and Trust Company. He is also a director of The First Westchester Cor- poration and the Maxson Electronics Corporation. DANIEL F. SHEEHY: Mr. Shcehy, who is Northeast Regional Manager of Crown Cork and Seal Co., Inc., is a Knight of Malta, and a 3rd degree Knight of Columbus. A director of Cardinal Spellman's Servicemen's Club, he is a member of the American Petroleum Institute, New York Board of Trade and the National Defense Supply Assn. JAMES M. SLATTERY: Formerly chairman of the Board of Lay Trustees of Iona, Mr. Slattery is chairman of the board of the Slattery Contracting Company and director of its three affiliates. Past chairman of the executive committee of the trustee board of Knickerbocker Hospital, he is now serving on the Archbishop's Lay Committee for Charity in the Brooklyn Diocese-. LEONARD H. SMITH: Retired from the pharmaceutical field as the managing director of the Bisodol Company and also of Chinoso! Products, Leonard H. Smith has contributed, to the advances in the area of pharmaceuticals as accomplishments in his career. Mr. Smith is a Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. VICTOR D. ZIMINSKY: President of his own management consultant firm, Mr. Ziminsky is serving as executive vice chairman of the Cardinal's Committee of the Laity, a trustee of Catholic Chari- ties and of the New York Foundling Hospital. He is also a Papal Chamberlain and a Knight of Malta and of the Holy Sepulchre. JOSEPH A. ZOCK: Mr. Zock is an investment broker and partner in the firm of J. A. Zock Co., New York City, and a member of the New York Stock Exchange. President of the Talon Oil and De- velopment Company and of Fortune Research Foundation, Inc., he is also a director of several other corporations, including South Ameri- can Gold and Platinum. 12 Understandest thou what thou readest?— How can I, expect some man should guide me? Acts, viii, 30 Not the least important among the factors which determine the success or failure of an institution of higher learning is ability and strength of purpose in its adminis- trators. Iona's growth in the preceding four years was in part made possible by the firm foundations laid in the past through an admirable continuity of interests and objectives in successive administrations. Brother Power’s chief challenge was the encourage- ment of healthy growth without the sacrifice of Iona’s unique atmosphere. That this has for the most part been adequately met is testimony to the capable and efficient, firmly flexible guiding and prodding'of the present admin- istration. 13 BROTHER JOHN M. EGAN B.S., B.A., M.S., M.A., Ph D. Vice President; Associate Professor of Psychology; Consultant, Counseling and Placement Center BROTHER PATRICK N. SYNAN B.S., M.S. Assistant Dean 14 BROTHER HUGH P. TARRANT B A., M.A. Dean BROTHER DAVID A. VILLECCO B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education; Dean of St. Gabriel's College. BROTHER RICHARD B. POWER B.S., M S., Ph D. President THOMAS J. BRYDE B.S.. M.Litt Associate Professor of Business Administration and Chairman of the Division JOSEPH G. DWYER B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph D. Chairman of the Arts Division and Professor of History BROTHER JOHN G BR1CKELL B.S., M.A. Director, Counseling and Placement Center; Assistant Professor Psychology 17 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. The Education of Henry Adams, Chap. 20 The primary result of a progressive and far- seeing administration is the attraction to an insti- tution of learning of a competent and conscientious faculty. The Ionaman can and should be justly proud of the variety and quality of instruction available to him. 19 JOHN F. X. AMBROSE B.B.A. Admissions Counselor (Evening); Administrative Assistant for Com- munity Services ZDENEK BERGER A.B., LL.B., Lie. in Uw, J.D.. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration SAMUEL N. ACERBO y B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry MATTHEW A. AMAT B.A., MS., M.B.A.. Ph D. Associate Professor of Finance RICHARD F. BLAKELY B.S., M.B.A. Vocational Counselor. Counseling and Placement Center JAMES D. BROPHY B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English BROTHER ROBERT B. BROWN B.S.. M.S.. M B A. Associate Professor of Finance; Chairman of the Department And I guess you know why.... It’s my yearbook.” 21 DOMINICK J. CARBONE B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting HENRY J. CASSIA B.S.. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing PETER N. CHETTA B.A., M.A. Instructor in English DANIEL CHASANOFF B.S., C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting BOHDAN CHUDOBA B.A., Ph D., Ph. « Litt.D. Professor of History PHILIP J. CODY B.A., M.A. Instructor in Economics JOHN N. COLANERI B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages BROTHER PATRICK S. COLLINS B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Lan- guages; Chairman of the Department 22 JOHN F. DANIELS B.S., M.A. Lecturer in English BERNARD F. DICK B.A., M.A., Ph D. Instructor in Classical Languages JOHN J. DOHERTY B.A., M. A., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy BROTHER LEO R. DOWNEY B.S., M.A., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy BROTHER JOHN P. DOYLE B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Theology WILLIAM F. DOYLE B.S., M. A., I.C.C. Lecturer in Accounting ROBERT E. DOYLE B.S., M.A. Vocational Counselor, Counseling and Placement Center JOHN DUANE B.S., M. A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; Chairman of the Department Must you use my cup as an ashtray? RUDOLPH F.CKHARDT B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Psychology LOUIS J. EITLER LL.B. Assistant Professor of Business Law NOLAN M. FALLAHAY B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English; Chairman of the Department FRANCIS J. FLYNN B.S.. M S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics JUAN C. GARCIA B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Diplomc D'Etudcs, Philo logic Ejpagnolc, Ccrtilicat dc Phonctiquc Expcrimcntalc Assistant Professor of Modern Languages FRANK FREYNE B.B.A.. C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting BROTHER MICHAEL F. GARVEY B.A.. M.A.. LL.D. Professor of Classical Languages BROTHER ANTHONY J. GLENNON B.A.. M.A.. Ph D. Associate Professor of Economics; Chairman of the Department RICHARD P. GUIDORIZZI B.S.. M.A. In st rue lor in History LEO J. HACZYSKI B.S., M.A. As lit taut Professor of History BROTHER HERBERT B. HEAPHY B.S.. M S.. M.A.. M S. Instructor in Natural Science BROTHER PAUL K. HENNESSTt B.A., M.A., Bachelor of Religious Science, Licentiate of Religious Science Instructor in Theology Well, an A would be nice. CHARLES A. HUGUENIN B.A.. M.A.. M.A., PhD. Associate Professor of English BROTHER MARK J. HUNT B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology; Chairman of the Department JOHN ILLO B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English BERISLAV KARCIC B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics JOHN KAGER B.A., M.A. Circulation Librarian BROTHER EDWARD R. KAYSER B.A., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy 27 BROTHER ALLAN M. KNIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages BROTHER THOMAS P. KOSTKA B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History ELIZABETH V. LAURITANO B.A. Acquisitions Librarian EDWARD F. LEONARD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH A. MAHONEY B.A., M.A. Lecturer in Philosophy BROTHER CHARLES A. LYNAM B.A.. M.S. (Lakewood Division) Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM MALTEN M.A. Ccrtificat dc License Assistant Professor of Modern Languages P. JAMES MCDERMOTT B.S., M.A. Director of Athletics BROTHER CORNELIUS P. mcdonnell B.S., M.A., Ph D. Foreign Study. Institut Guholiquc Associate Professor of Modern Languages JOSEPH R. MARTUCCI A.A.G.O., Ch. M. lecturer in Fine Arts WILLIAM D. McGI-ONE B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English BROTHER ROBERT C. mcmullen B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology FELIX A. MOCCIA B.S., LI. B., C.P.A. Assistam Professor of Accounting JAMES J. MURPHY B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Physics JOSEPH J. NAPOLITANO B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology ULRICH J. NEUNER B.C.S.. B.S.. M.A. Lecturer in Accounting GERTRUDE L. MURRY B.A., A.B. Technical Services Librarian DANIEL J. O'CONNELL B.A., M.A. At li Haul Prdfenor of History and Political Science JAMES J. O'CONNELL B.B.A., M S. Placement Officer, Counseling Placement Center SALVATORE PALESTRO B B S., M.S. Lecturer in Accounting GEORGE S. PAPPAS B.S.. MS., Ph.D. Fellow, N. Y. Academy of Science Associate Professor of Biology; Chairman of Department JOSEPH R. PEDEN B.S., M.A. Instructor in History PAUL L B.A.. LL.D., Associate Profes THOMAS A. PENDLETON B.A., M.A. English BROTHER ALPHONSUS L. PAKENHAM B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages 32 GEORGE B. PEPPER B.S., M.A., Ph D. sociate Professor of Philosophy; Chairman of Department The next one who calls me Bishop .. RAYMOND J. PORTER B.A. Instructor in English FRANK C. PRAETE, JR. LL.B. Instructor in Business Law CHARLES H. QUICK Litt.B., M.A. Lecturer of Russian. Assistant Professor of Philosophy MICHAEL A. PUGLISI B.A., M B A. Instructor in Marketing BROTHER CHARLES B. QUINN B.A., H.Dip.Ed.. M.A.. Ph D. Assistant Professor of English BARBARA G. QUINT B.A., Certificate (Harvard-Radcliffc Propram) lecturer in Finance CHARLES RALLIDF.S B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Language BROTHER MICHAEL G. REILLY B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English RAYMOND RIZZO B.A., M.A. As si slant Professor of English; Director of Dramatics BROTHER DARBY T. RUANE B.S., M.A., Ph D. Associate Professor of English; Director of Student Activities VIATEUR ROUSSEAU B.S.. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of Department BROTHER ROBERT V. SCANLAN B.S., M.A., Certificate in Theology Assistant Professor of Theology HARRY C. SCHNUR AI.AN J. SCHWARTZ Dr. jur.. M.A., Ph D. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Classical Instructor in Speech: Debate Coach Languages BROTHER JOHN G. SHEA B.S., M S.. Bachelor of Religious Science. Licentiate of Religious Science I Lakewood Division) Assistant Professor of Theology Six Fs!! VICTOR A. STANIONIS B.S. Instructor in Physics 36 GEORGE L. STBNGREN B.A., M.A. istant Profusor of Philosophy MRS. ROBERT STERN B.A. Lecturer in Mathematics LILLIAN D. VIAGAVA B.A.. M S. Assishtnt librarian W. LOUIS VOLCKHAUSEN C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting: Chairman of Department JAMES B. WELCH B.A.. M.A. Director of the Glee Club BROTHER EDWARD A. WALSH B.A.. M.A.. Certificate: Dominican Institute Instructor in Theology JAMES R. WOHLEVER B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics 37 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The year 1962 was a banner one in the Alumni Association’s brief history. It saw the most successful Loyalty Fund yet, the successful organi- zation of the Association’s first regional chapter (covering Nassau and Suffolk Counties on Long Island), the Association’s first mail ballot election of officers (in which more than one thousand alumni participated) and a full schedule of social, religious and cultural events. The Second Annual Banquet was held on June 14, 1962 at the Hotel Roosevelt. It was ad- dressed by former Postmaster General Jim Farley and Rear Admiral Jack P. Monroe, and was the scene of the presentation of the Association's Bro. William B. Cornelia Founders Award to Myles B. Amend of the Board of Trustees. The Banquet was attended by some four hundred and fifty persons. In connection with the event, New York’s Times Square was proclaimed Iona Square for that week. Other successful events included the Annual Communion Breakfast in May, the Alumni-Var- sity Basketball Game and Reunion, the quarterly lecture series (one of whose speakers was Senator Kenneth B. Keating) and the popular Midtown Luncheons, held in New York City. The Alumni Association looks forwards to an even more constructive future of service to Iona and to its own members and hopes that the Class of 1963 will take a prominent part in it. Association President Pisani, Governor Rockefeller, Executive Director Jensen. Officers and Directors: seated, left to right, Thomas O’C. Kelly, '59, Secretary; McNaney, '49; John P. Jensen, '51. Executive Director; John F. O'Hagen, '50, Vice Joseph R. Pisani, '50. President; Br. John E. Daly, Administration Representative; F. Kelly, '50, Assistant Executive Director; Edward J. Cushing, '57, Treasurer; Vizet, 49. Standing, Joseph F. Burns, '51; Brian E. Maher, ’53; Neil R. Cronin, '53. ‘ i J. McFaddcn, '49; Paul H. Pilgrim, '51; James J. O'Connell, '52. Joseph R. Pisani, President John p- Jensen, Executive Director Dr. Andre Michalopoulos delivering the Br. Gerald Griffen Lecture on Literature of the Alumni Association Lecture Series, November 8, 1962. With the graduation of the Class of 1963, the membership of the Alumni Association is now approximately five thousand men. The organiza- tion's activities include publication of its monthly newspaper, The Iona Alumnus , the annual Loyalty Fund (which, during its last year, amounted to more than sixteen thousand dollars) regional chapters and a varied program of re- ligious, cultural and social events. The Alumni Association maintains an of- fice in the Administration Bldg., and its welcome mat is always out for visiting alumni. The office is staffed by John P. Jensen '51, Executive Direc- tor, and Cornelius F. Kelly '50, Asst. Executive Director. Bro. John E. Daly is Administration Repre- sentative to the Alumni Association. Fr. Albert G. Drew '49 was Chaplain during the last year. Senator Kenneth Keating speaking before the Association in Ryan Auditorium. Myles B. Amend, charter member of the Board of Lay Trustees, delivering speech in acceptance of the Br. William B. Cornelia Founders Award at the Alumni Banquet. Alumni President presents the college with painting of Bro. Doyle. At the Alumni Dinner, former Postmaster Farley, Executive Director Jen- sen, Bishop Swanstrom and Miles Amend. The Alumni-Varsity Basketball Game. At the 1962 Alumni Association Annual Banquet: left to right, Bro. Richard B. Power, Iona's President; President Herbert J. Malach; Myles B. Amend, former Postmaster General James A. Farley; Bishop Edward Swanstrom; Rear Admiral Jack P. Monroe, U.S.N.; Bro. William C. Penny, Provincial. GRADUATES An order has been established within me. This ability, that tendency, my entire being now knows and strives for its end. Hopefully, willingly I go into the world, for I see beauty there. 43 Each year those juniors who have demonstrated superior scholastic achievement, outstanding service and loyalty to the college, and leadership in extra-curricular activities are elected to the Cornelian Honor Society. The members become automatic nominees to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and form the nominating body for the remainder of Iona's representatives to the publication. They are also entrusted with the administration of the Senior Gift to the college and the nomination of their successors with the approval of the Dean. EDWARD P. FOLDESSY, B.S. Physics Major 212-12 73rd Ave., Bayside 64 Rice High School. Dean’s List la, 2a, 2b. Chess Club 3, 4. Chemical Society 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1,2, 3,4; Vice President 3. American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club 3, 4. Iona Conservative Club 3, 4. Cheerleaders 3, 4. Ionian 1, 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramurals: Basket- ball 1,2,4. Softball 1,2, 3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 44 WILLIAM J. TWOHIG, B.A. Classical Languages Major 306 E. 180th St., Bronx 57 Fordham Preparatory School. Dean’s List la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a. Coordinated Ac- tivities Committee 3, 4. Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4. Cornelian 1,2, 3,4; Contributor 1,2, 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Classical Society 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3, 4. Iona Players 4. Kee nan Philosophy Club 4. Intramurals: Soft- ball 1. Football 2. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ROBERT J. GOGGINS, B.A. Psychology Major 48 Fordham St., Bronx 64 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List la, lb, 3a. Coordinated Activities Com- mittee 3, 4. Tara Knights 3, 4. Student Council 4. Lannon Forensic Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2, President 3. Psychology Club 1,2, 3,4; K Ve President 2, President 3. Cornelian Honor Society 4; Chairman 4. Keenan Philosophy Club 2. Senior Prom Committee 4. Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Cornelian Honor Society 45 Who’s Who 3Saas Ignazio E. Alcamo, B.S. Biology Major 2805 Creston Aw.. Bronx 68 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's Lin 3b. Student Council 1.2: Recording Secretary. Co- ordinated Activities Commuter 1.2.4. Prom Committee 1.2.4; Ionian 1.2. Der Deutsche Verent 3.4. Galen Society 1.2.3.4: President 4. Tara Knights 3.4. Glee Club 1.3. Celeti Rateu 3.4; Contributor 3.4. Board Chairman 4. Chair- man. Da Vinci Science Council. Who's Who Among Studentt in American Unirertitiet and Co liege i. 46 Robert L. Anderson, B.S. Chemistry Maior 53 Charles St.. New Rochelle Hew Rochelle High School. Coordinated Actiti- ties Committee 3.4. Chemical Society 3.4: Pres- idem 4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 2. I'ift Prendent 3. Tara Knight 3.4. Who’s Who Among Students in American Unirersities and Colleges. Mathew G. Crisci, B.A. English Major 2529 Ea tche ter Road, Bronx 69 All Hallows Institute. Prom Committee 3.4. Ionian 1.2.3.4: Sports Editor 4. Chemical So- ciety 1.2. Der Deutsche Vetein 2.3.4: Publicity Director 4. Gaelic Society 2.3. Tara Knights 3.4; Netes letter Editor 4. La Societa Italtana 2.3.4; Publicity Director 4. Marketing Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.3. Intramural : Batketball 1.2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 2.4. Bowling 2. Who's Who Among Students in American Unirersities and Colleges. John E. Boyd, B.A. English Major 125 Pearsall Ave.. Freeport. L.I. Power Memorial Academy. Dean's Lest la. N.F.CC.S. Delegate 4. Coordinated Activities Committee 4. Prom Committee 3. IONIAN 1.2.3.4; News Editor 2. Managing Editor 3. Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chitj 4. Student Council Committees 4: Special F.tents Commit- tee 4; Liaison Committee 4. PreLegal Guild 1. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1.2. Intra- mural Softball 2. Who's Who Among Students in American Students and Colleges. Michael P. Ley, B.A. Philosophy Major 40 East 235th St.. Bronx 70 Iona Preparatory School. Dean's List 3b. Prom Committee 1. Cross Country 1.2; Manager 1.2. Indoor Track 1.2; Manager 1.2. Spring Track 1; Manager 1. Classical Society 2.3.4. Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 3. Iona Players 3.4: President 4. Tara Knights Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4: Secretary 3- Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dennis M. Chandler, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 49 Wakefield Axe.. Yonkers Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean't last 3a. Coordinated Asm-sties Committee 3. Lannon Forensic Council 2.3.4: Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 1.2,3.4; Secretary 2. President 3- Col- legiate Council for the United Nations 2.3.4: Alternate Delegate 2. Senior Delegate 3.4. Hud- son Valley Area Council 3.4; Chairman 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Joseph F. Mahoney, Jr., B.A. Psychology Major 154 Radford St.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. Dean's Lest 2a. Stu- dent Council 1.2: Corresponding Secretary 4. Coordinated Activities Committee 2. Ionian 1. 2.3.4. Cross Country Track 1.2.3.4; Captain 4. Indoor Track 1.2.3.4. Spring Track 1.2.3.4. Tara Knights 2.3.4; Corresponding Secretary 4. Psychology Club 2.3.4; Secretary 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4; Corresponding Secretary 4. Intramurals: Softball 3.4. Bowling 2. Who's Who Among Students in American Unirersities and Colleges. Each fall, the Cornelian Honor Society unanimously and with the approval of the Dean nominates Iona’s representa- tives to Who’s Who. The nominees arc chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership in academic achievement, demon- strated loyalty and service to Iona College and seasoned par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. In the premier edition the purpose of the publication and the society it formed was explained as follows: To create one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees, or other cost to the student.” James F. McMullin, B.A. Engliib Major 7081 101st Avc.. Queens 16 Power Memorial Academy. Student Council 3. 4; Prendent 4. Coordinating Actinliei Commit- tee 3.4. Prom Committee 3.4. N.P.C.C.S Dele- gate 3. Alternate. Ionian 2.3.4; Neiet Editor 3. Classical Society 2.3.4. Chess Club 1,2,3.4; P indent 2.3. Tara Knights 3.4. St. Thomai More Political Science Foeum I. Spiked Shoe Club 3.4 Intramurale: Softball 1.2: Footbsll 3. Who't Who Among Studenti in Ameriean Uni- retntie t and Collegei. Peter I. O'Hara, B.A. Engliib and Education Co-Major 3776 62nd St.. Woodtidc 77 Rica High School. Icann 2.3.4; Layout Editor 3. Allinant Editor 4. Coordinating Activities Committee. Glee Club 2.3.4. Tara Knights 3.4. Dance Chairman 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. VP ho t Who Among Studenti in American Unirer titiet and Collegei. Carmine J. Magazino, B.A. Hittory Major 1018A East 214th St.. Bronx 69 De Witt Clinton High School. Student Council 3.4; Chairman Spiritcom 3; Vice Prendent 3. Coordinated Aclitiltei Committee 3. Ionian 1. 2.3.4: Aliociate Sporli Editor 4. Baseball 3.4; Manager 3.4. Claitical Society 2.3. Tara Knights 3.4; Recording Secretary 4. Chamber 4. St. Thomas Political Science Forum 2.3. Iona Conse realise Club 3.4. La Soctetd haltana 4. Intramurals: Softball 1. Football 2.3.4. Who't Who Among Studenti in American Uniteriitiei and Collegei. George G. Rcichling, B.A. Hittory and Political Science Major 1820 Nereid Are.. Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Prom Committee 1.2: Treaiurer 2. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 2. Iona Players 2.3: Publication Director 3. Tara Knights 2.3: Serrice Chairman 3. Prendent 4. Psychology Club 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Who't Who Among Studenti in American Uni- liliet and Collegei. Kevin T. Me Adam. B.A. Eeonomiei Major 18 Farragut Ave.. BayShorc Brooklyn Preparatory School. Icann 2.3.4; Al- linant Photo Editor 3. Editor-in-Chie 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Football 1. Who't Who Among Studenti in American Unitertitiet and Collegei. Gerald F. McGowan, B.A. Engliib and Education Co-Major 513 West 174th St.. New York 33 Cardinal Hayet High School. Student Council 1.2.3.4; Treaiurer 3. Coordinated Actinliei Council 1.2.3. Prom Committee 1.2.3.4; Chair- man 1.2: Treaiu-er 3. Spring Track 1. Gaelic Soctety 1.2.3.4. Glee Club I. Tara Knights 2. 3.4; Treaiurer 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3; Secretary 2. Intramurals: Softball 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Handball 1.2; Chairman 2. Who't Who Among Student! in American Uniteriitiei and Collegei. Hector A. Monge, B.A. Spaniib Major 190 W. Burnside Ave.. Bronx 73 Rice High School. Prom Committee 4. El Club Eipahol Hermano Pakenham 1,2.3.4. Glee Club 1,2.3.4: Publicity Director 3. Pretidenl 4. Tara Knights Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4. Who't Who Among Studenti in American Univertitiet and Collegei. Yue-kin K. Tong, B.S. Cbemiuty Major 192 Mayflower Avc.. New Rochelle St. Joieph College. Yokohama. Japan. Legion of Mary 2.3.4; Treaiurer 2. Vice Preiident 3. Tara Knights 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 3 Chemi- cal Society 1.2.3.4. St. Columba Lodging So- ciety 1.3.4. International Society 3.4: Secretary 3. Who'i Who Among Studentt in American Uniteriitiei and Collegei. Cono R. Namorato, B.B.A. Accounting Major 52 Herbert St.. Brooklyn 22 BilboP Lougblin High School Uean'i Lilt la. lb.2a.2b.3a.3b. Student Council 4. The Henry | Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. Accounting Honor Society 3.4. Iona Accounting Bulletin j 2.3.4; Circulation Editor 2. Literary Editor 3. I Ediior-in-Cbief 4. Who'i Who Among Studenti • in American Uniteriitiei and Collegei. John D. Van Noy, B.S. Mathematici Major 801 Gramatan Ave.. Mount Vernon Iona Preparatory School. Chemical Society 1. Der Deulicbe Verdin 2.3.4; Treaiu er 3. Amer- ican Institute of Physics 2.3.4. Treaiurer 3. Mathematics Club 2.3.4. Iona Conservative So- ciety 3.4. Intramurals: Chess 3.4. Softball 3.4. ! Who'i Who Among Studenti in American Uni- reriitiei and Collegei. EDMUND D. ABATE, B.B.A. At totaling Mdjor 490 McLean Avc., Yonkers 5 Al0J.it Si. Mu bit I Acudimy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.}. Intramural Softball 5.4. Neither rain nor sleet, nor snow, nor dark of night will keep the Ionaman. ...” OSAMU A. AKIYAMA, B.A. Economic; Mdior 13) Yamate. Naka-ku. Yokohama St. Joitpb College. Yokohumu Hi.,n't Liu la. lb. Sc. Columba Lodging Society 1.2. International Society 3; Treutnrer 3. Glee Club 2.3; Secretory 3. Tara Knights 3,4. PHILIP V. ALIOTTA, B.A. Spenub enJ Education Co-Moyor 40)0 Murdock Avc.. Bronx 66 Mount St. Alienae Acudenty. Et Ci tb EipdHol Hermuno Paten- horn 2.3.4; Treumrer 3. Prendmt 4. Let Sound lulion 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.3.4. RALPH J. ACAMPORA, B.A. Hittory and Politic ! Science Alejor )911 Tyndall Avc.. Bronx 71 All HuJIout Initiinu. Prom Committee 4: Chairman 4. Legion o Mary 2. Spring Track 2. Da Vinci Society 1. Glee Club 1. Lannon Forensic Council 1.2. Sc. Thomas More Political Sci- ence Forum 2. Spiked Shoe Club 2.3- Iona Conservative Club 4. Senior Week Committee 4. BR. JAMES J. ADAMS F.S.C.H., B.A. Hittory Major Bergen Catholic High School. 48 SALVATORE F. ALTAVILLA, B.B.A. Finance Major 2767 Mickle Aw., Bronx 69 Mount St. Mu hart Academy. EI Club EipanoI Hermano Pajttn- ham 1.2. Finance Club 5.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting 1,2. Intramurals: Softball 3.4. Football 2. JOHN J. A MODIO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 131 Bay 11th Sc.. Brooklyn 28 Pout Manorial Academy. Daan'i Lilt lb. Iona Amounting Bullttin 3.4: Auociata Editor 4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1,2,3.4; PrtiiJtnt 4. Iona Accounting Honor Society 3.4; Secretary 3. Publicity Director 4. Finance Club 3.4. FJ Club Eipahol Harmano Paktnbam 4. ROBERT G. ANDERSON, B.B.A. Accounting Major 135 5th Ave.. Pelham Pelham Memorial High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2,3.4. Rille Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Football 1. ROBERT P. ANDERSON, B.A. Economici Mayor 91 Tompkin . Pleasantvillc Pleaiantulle High School. Transfer: Kalamazoo College, Mich. Chets Club 4. JOHN E. ASCHENBRENNER, B.S. Biology Mayor 12 Central Drive. Bronxvillc 8 Archbuhop Stepmac High School. Chemical Society 1,2,3.4. Per Danube Verti a 2. Galen Society 1,2,3.4. CONRAD E. AUGUSTIN, B.S. Mathematici Major 168-18 Croc heron Ave,. Flushing 58 Holy Cron High School. Glee Club I. Mathematics Club 2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH A. AURICHIO, B.S. Chemillry Major 3 ' 8 Harper Ave.. Bronx 66 A. ul St. Michael Academy. Chemical Society 1,3.4; Publicity Dire, or 3- Per Dentube Verein 1,2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Softball 1. JOHN B. AYLWARD, B.S. Chemillry Mayor 171 Greenwich Ave.. Greenwich. Conn. St. Mary'i High School. Chemical Society 1.3,4. 49 MICHAEL A. BARONE, B.A. P.conomici Major 11-38 44th Dr.. Long Island City 1 Arihbnbop Molloy Hub School. Basketball 1. Chew Club 1.2.3.4. Gaelic Society 1. Intramural : Basketball 2.3.4. Soft- ball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. BR. KEVIN F. BARRY F.S.C.H., B.B.A. Finance Major Boyi' Central High School JAMES A. BARBARA, B.A. French Major 5 South 16th Ave., Mount Vernon Archhnhop Stepinac High School. La SocietJ I Uliana 2,3.4. Le Cetclt Franfaii 3.4.Pre-Legal Guild 3.4. CHRISTOPHER R. BARBRACK, B.A. Psychology Major 1491 West Ave.. Bronx. 62 Si. Helena High School. Psychology Club 2.3.4. Vice Presi- dent 4. Classical Society 2.3. Secretary 2.3. Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1,2.3. Softball 1.2.3. Football I.2.3. 50 ROBERT F. BARRY, B.A. Hntory Major 470 Audubon Ave.. New Yotk 40 Bnhop Duhon High School. Baseball 2. Intramurali: Softball 1.2. KENNETH G. BASIL, B.B.A. Accounting Major 212-12 73rd Ave.. Bayside 64 Mount St. Michael Academy. Transfer: Fordham Vnirertity. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. Iona Ride Club 3.4. ANTHONY R. BATTISTA, B.B.A. Marketing Major 21 North Bond St.. Mount Vernon Editon High School. Dean's Lin 2a. JOHN J. BATTISTA, B.B.A. Finance Major 82 Yale Rd.. Hartsdale White Plaint High School. Finance Club 3.4. There’s no money in it, but the fringe benefits are excellent.” CHARLES P. BEAGAN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 124 Drake Ave., New Rochelle BltntJ Sacrament High School. The Henry Ryin Accounting Club 3.4. Iona Accounting Bulletin 3: Contributor 3. Glee Club 1.2. JOSEPH V. BENCIVENGA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 60 Diamond St.. Brooklyn 22 Bilhop Lougblin High School. Dean't Lin la.lb.2a.2b.3b. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3. Accounting Bulletin 3.4; Anociate Editor 3.4. Accounting Honor Society 4; Vice Chairmen. HERBERT R. BLACKNER, B.A. Sponith Major 3920 Bronx Blvd.. Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Legion of Mary 3.4. El Club Fjpahol Hermano Pakenham 3.4. RICHARD M. BLAND. B.B.A. Marketing Major 160 W. Kingebridge Rd.. Bronx 63 Cardinal Hayet High School. Gaelic Society I. Marketing Club 3.4. Intramurale: Backet ball 1.2. Softball 2. ROBERT P. BLANK, B.B.A. Marketing Major R.F.D. JJ4 Jerich Rd.. New Fairfield. Conn. Cardinal Hayet High School. Crow Country 1.2,3.4. Indoor Track 1.2.3.4. Spring Track 1.2.3.4. The Henry Ryan Ac- counting Club 1.2. Marketing Club 2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4. 51 MICHAEL J. BOSCIA, B.A. Spannh Major 1708 Hcring Ave.. Bronx 61 St. Htltna High School. El Club F.ipanol Htrmaao Paktnham 3.4; Corresponding Statist) 4. Lt Vox 3.4; Aniitam EJiior 3.4. I have a very good part time job. smuggling Bibles into public schools.” WILLIAM T. BROWN. B.S. Chtmitlry Alajor 93 Sheffield Ave.. Englewood. N.J. All Halloui Initilutt. Chemical Society 1.2.3.4; Corrtipond- mg Stcrtiary 3. Galen Society 4. Iona Comervative Club 4. Sc. Columba Lodging Society 1.2. EDMUND M. BURKE. B.B.A. Accounting Ms tor 19 South 13th Ate.. Mount Vernon Cardinal Ilayti High School, Ionian 1.2. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4: Annum Stertiary 2. Statist) 3. Gaelic Society I. Iona Player 2.3.4; Trtaiurer 3. Pre-Legal Guild I. MICHAEL A. BOYD. B.B.A. Accounting Major 580 W. I76 h St.. New York 33 Cardinal Haiti High School. Gaelic Society 2, Spiked Shoe Club I. RAYMOND J. BRADY. B.B.A. Finance Major 60 Archer Ate.. White Plaint Arcbbiihop Sitpinac High School. Dtan'i Liu 3a,3b.4a. Fi- nance Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. 52 EDWARD M. BURKE. B.A. F.nglnh Major 1519 Mmopoliiui Ave,. Bronx 62 Si. Htltna High School. Dtan'i Lin lb,2a.2b.3a.3b. Gaelic Society 2.4. Pre-Legal Guild 5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 5.4. JOSEPH S. CAMINIT1. B.A. Hntory Moror 158 Franklin Ave.. New Rochelle BltntJ Sacramtnt High School. Dton's List 3b. Crew 1.2.5.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. THOMAS J. CANINO. B.A. History Motor 54 Mulberry St.. New York 15 All Motion i In nil oi . Clause al Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Student Council 4. BR. JAMES B. CARNEY F.S.C.H.. B.B.A. Finance Mojor Cardinal For It) Military AcaJtmy. JOSEPH A. CARONIA. B.A. Spannh Major 141-47 7lit Road. Fluthin 67 Si. Htlma High School. Ptan's Ltii 2b.5a.3b. Clxtiical Society 2.3.4; Srcrtiory 3. F.J Cloh Elponol Her mono Paktn- ham 2.3.4; Viet PrtiiJtm -I. Spiked Shoe Club 3.4. Intra- mural Softball 2. JAMES P. CARROLL. B.B.A. Accounting Mayor 655 Han 234th Se.. Bronx 66 Mount Si. Michatl AcaJtmy. JAMES W. CASEY. B.B.A. Accounting Major 25-43 207rh Se.. Bayiide 60 Holy Cron High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 1,2.3- Iona Player 1.2,3.4. Accounting Honor Society 3.4. BR. PATRICK G. CASEY F.S.CH, B.S. Biology Major Holy Cron High Sihool. NtulonnJIanJ. 53 DOUGLAS P. CASSETTA, B.B.A. Accounting Mayor 1473 Knapp St.. Bronx 69 Moaai Si. Michael Academy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 3.4. WILLIAM A. CAVANAGH, B.S. Chtmillrj Mayor 43 Hewitt Blvd.. Center Morichet. N.Y. Power Memorial Academy. Chemical Society 1,2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Softball I. STEPHEN J. CASEY, B.A. Hiilory Major 72-14 64th Place. Glendale 27 Si. Agnei High School. VINCENT D. CASEY, B.A. Engliib Major 241 Broadview Ave.. New Rochelle Iota Preparatory School. Ionian 1.2. Intramural Softball I. ALFRED S. CERESA, B.A. Hiilory Major 147-12 17th Road. Whitcwooe 37 Holy Cron High School. Crew 3. Rifle Team 3.4. La SocirlJ lialiaaj 1.2.3.4. BR. JOHN B. CLEAR F.S.C.H., B.S. Cbemiitry and Biology Co-Major Bergen Catholic High School. JAMES K. CLIFFORD, B.A. Economic! Major 172 Sherman Ave.. Bronx Biihop Dnboii High School. Finance Club 4. Gaelic Society 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1.4. JAMES G. CONNERY, B.S. C ha mil try Major Saint Clare Academy. Haitingvon Hudtoo 6 Archhiibop Siepinac High School. Chemical Society 1.2.3.4. 54 Iona Collage Magazine ol the Air 3.4; Technical Director 3.4. The next time he pulls a surprise quiz. . . . DOMINICK A. CONETTA. B.A. Union Major 608 We« 184th Sr.. New York 33 Power Memorial Academy. Gaelic Society 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Ioiul Coniervativc Club 4. MICHAEL M. CONNOR, B.S. Mathematici Major 197 Park Ave.. Ea tc licwer Blened Sacrament High School. Crew 1.2.3.4. Chemical Society 1. Mathematic Club 3.4: Vic Preiident 4. Student Council 1.2. PATRICK J. CONROY. B.B.A. Accounting Major 1063 Gerald Ave.. Bronx 52 Cardinal Haytt High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4; Treat urer 3. Vic Preiident 4. ROBERT J. CONROY. B.A. Economic! Major 34-36 92nd S«.. Jackion Height 72 Bilbop Lougblin High School. Legion of Mary I. Cornelian Contributor 2. Batcball 2. Gaelic Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 3.4. Intramural : Batketball 1.2.3.4. Softball 1.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. CONSTANTINO F. CONTE. B.B.A. Accounting Major 186 Lockwood Ave.. New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. L 55 FERDINAND V. CONTINO, B.A. Spaniib Mayor 555 Bronx River Rd., Yonkers -I Mount Si. Michael Academy. Dean'I Liu 2 .5b. Coordinated Actmtiei Committee 5.4. FI Club Flpanol Hermano Paten- bum 1.5.4. Ion Players 5.4. La Societd lieliana 2.5.4; Secre- tary 5. Prendent -1. Literary Society 5.4. Intramural Softball 1. L Cercle Francait 5.4. Arc you sure you saw it move? UR. JOHN B. COSTELLO F.S.C.H.. B.S. Pbytici and Mathematic! Co-Major Ritt High School. Transfer: Si. Gdbrirl'i Juniorate. MICHAEL J. COX, B.A. Pbiloiopby Md or 1544 University Ave., Bronx 52 All Hdllowi Inuiiuit. Classical Society 5.4. Gaelic Society 1.2.5,4; Sternar 4. Keenan Philosophy Club 5.4. JAMES Q. COOKMAN, B.A. Economic i Major 109 Coligni Ave.. New Rochelle Saint Mar ’i Academy. Briinh V'tu Inditi. Dtan’i Liu la. Legion of Mary 1.2.5; Treamrer 1,2. Preudent 5- Glee Club 5. La Circle Franc an 1.2. International Society 5.4; Vice Prendent 5. Preiident 4. MICHAEL P. CORRIGAN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 114 Field Place. Bronx 68 Mount St. Miihael Academy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.5.4. Gaelic Society 4. Intramural Bowling 1. 56 JAMES L. COYLE. B.A. F.nglitb Mai°r 1569 Tomlinson Ave.. Bronx 61 Mount Si. Michael Academy. Dean't Lilt la.lb.2a. Croat Country 1,2. Indoor Track 1.2.3.4. Sprint; Track 1.2,3.4. Tara Knights 3.4. Classical Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4; Secretary 2; Vic Preiident 3.4. Class Treasurer 4. JOSEPH L. CRANWELL, B.A. Hittory Major 7607 Broadway. North Bergen. N.J. Brrgtn Catholic High School. St. Columba Lodging Society 1.2.4. ROBERT F. CUNEO. B.B.A. Accounting Major 117 East Broad Sc.. Mount Vernon Mount St. Michael Academy. Ionian 3. Cross Country 1.2. Indoor Track 1.2. Spring Track I. The Henry Ryan Account- ing Club 2.3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.3. Intramural Softball 3. JOHN F. CUNNIFFE. B.S. Chemniry Major 2122 Watson Ave.. Bronx 72 Cardinal Haytt High School. Student Council 2. Ionian 2. Literary Society 1. Corinthian Sailing Club 4. JOHN P. CUNNINGHAM. B.A. F.nglitb and Education Co-Major Box 301. Vorktown Heights. N.Y. Cathedra! College High School. Dean't Lin la. Gaelic Society 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. DANIEL T. CURTAYNE. B.B.A. Finance Major 1595 Odell Sc.. Bronx 62 Afoftnr St. Michael Academy. Finance Club 3.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2. Intramural Bowling 1. MICHAEL J. DALEY. B.B.A. Marketing Major 2485 Morris Ave.. Bronx 68 Cardinal Hayet High School. Gaelic Society 1.2.4. Marketing Club 3.4. Intramurals: Basketball I. Softball 1,2.3.4. Bowl- ing 2. ROBERT E. DALLAS, B.B.A. Marketing Major 21 Clandit Way. Eastchester All Hallowt Inititut . Marketing Club 3.4. 57 • I BR. JOHN T. DARRETTA F.S.C.H., B.A. F.ngluh Major Yonkers High School of Commerce. WILLIAM C. DAVISON, B.S. Physics Major 46 Ayers Ct.. Teaneck, N.J. Bergen Catholic High School. Baseball 3.4. Sc. Columba Lodging Society 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 3. Prendent 4. Gaelic Society 2. Physics Club 3.4. Intramurali; Basketball 1,2.3. Softball 1. MICHAEL J. D ANGELO. B.B.A. Finance Major A. B. Dati High School. Transfer: Belntonl Abbey Colltge, N.C. Finance Club 2. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club I. Intramural Softball 1. RALPH J. DANGELO, B.S. Biology Major 1245 Choctaw PI . Bronx 61 All Hallows Institute. Chen Club 2. Galen Society 1.3.4. Glee Club 1. Intramural Softball 3.4. Senior Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH F. DEDONA, B.B.A. Finance Major 2067 Blackrock Ate.. Bronx 72 Sr. Helena High School. Finance Club 3.4. JAMES P. DE FRANCO. B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 43-22 193rd St.. Flushing 58 All Hallows Institute. La Societa Italiana 1.2.3.4. Pre-Legal 1.2. BR. FRANCIS P. DELAMERE F.S.C.H.. B.A. EconomicI Major Iona Preparatory School BERARDINO J. DEL BENE, B.A. French Major 217 New Main St.. Yonkers Yonkers High School. Dean's List 3a.3b. Classical Society 2. La Societa Italiana 1.2.3.4. La Circle Franfmi 3.4; Vice President 4. $8 JAMES E. DE MEO, B.A. Spanitb Major 14 58 157th Sc.. Beechhurst 57 Flushing High School. Classical Society 2. Finance No, I can't give you a lift to New York. FRANK M. De SIMOLE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 940 Gerard Ave., Bronx 52 All Hallows Instituit. Tennii 2.5.4. The Henry Ryan Ac- counting Club 5.4. VINCENT G. De YOUNG, B.A. Economict Major 251 East 256th Sc.. Bronx 60 CarJinal Hayts High School. Finance Club 5.4. Gaelic Soci- ety 1,2,5.4. Sc. Thomas More Political Science Forum 5.4. Intramural Softball 1. X.- -- JOSEPH W. DILELLO, B.A. Economics Major 50 Valentine Sc.. Yonkers Iona Prtfiarasory School. Lt Ctrlt Franfais 2.5. Club 5. BR. PAUL L. DILLON F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Boys' Central High School. Built. Montana. 59 EUGENE R. DIMOLA, B.A. Hiltory Major 2057 Powell Aw.. Bronx 72 Si. Helena High School. Deant Lin lb.2a.2b.3a.3b. St. Thomxs More Political Science Forum 2.3.4. ANTHONY C Dl NUNZIO. B.A. Spanish Major 2386 Lorillard Place. Bronx .Moaar Si. Michael Academy. Ionian 1.2.3.4: Photography Editor 2.3.4. EJ Club Eipaiiol Hermano Pakenham 1,2.3. Glee Club 3.4. Iona Players 2. Tara Knight 2.3.4. La SocietJ llaJiana 1.2.3.4: Publitity Director 2.3. Intramural Basketball 2. International Society 4. SALVATORE W. DiPIETRO, B.B.A. Finance Major 235 S. Fifth Ave.. Mount Vernon Blctltd Sacrament High School. Transfer: Pace College. Bowl- ing 3.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2. Finance Club 3.4. Intramural : Basketball 2.4. Bowling 2. You want something, Ness? BR. JAMES F. DOHERTY F.S.C.H., B.A. Spaniib Major Canluell High School, California JOHN J. DONAGHY. B.A. Economict Major 228 Wc t Delano Avc.. Yonkers All Halloa i Institute. Finance Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. 60 THOMAS J. DONAGHY, B.A. Philosophy Major 47-34 44th Sc.. Woodsidc 77 Poteer Memorial Academy. Gaelic Society 1,2.4. Keenan Philosophy Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramurals: Basketball I. Softball 1.3.4. JAMES F. DONNELLY, B.A. English Major 336 Bellevue Avc.. Yonkers 3 Sacred Hears High School. Dean's List 2b. Psychology Club I. Iona Honors Program. Literary Society I. Intramural Soft- ball I. BR. JOHN G. DONNELLY F.S.CH, B.A. Classical Languages Major Bergen Catholic High School. Transfer: St. Gabriel's Juniorate. RAYMOND J. DONNELLY, B.A. Spanish Major 4265 Webster Are.. Bronx 70 Rice High School. Gaelic Society 1.2. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1,2.3. GERALD V. DONOVAN. B.A. English Major 910 Mamaraoeck Avc.. White Plains Cardinal Hayes High School. La Societa haliana 3.4. Literary Society 3.4. Ride Club 4. Intramurals: Basketball 2. Bowling 1.2. WILLIAM J. DOVGALA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 18 Armstrong Avc.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Iona Accounting Bulletin 2.3.4; Associate Editor 3b.4a. Contributor 2a.3. LAWRENCE M. DOYLE, B.A. EconomicI Major 428 Jackson Avc.. Bronx 55 Cardinal Hayes High School. Icann 1.2,3.4: Assistant Section Editor 4. Finance Club 3- Gaelic Society 1. Glee Club I. BR. MAURICE W. DOYLE F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Cantwell High School, California. JAMES S. DUFFY, B.S. Mathematics Mdjor 155) Unionport Rd.. Bronx 62 Maritt Preparatory School. Trantfer: Marist College. Gaelic Socicry 5.4. Marhcmatic Club 3.4. Intramural : Briket bill 2,3.4. Softball 2.3.4. ARTHUR T. DUNN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 66 Ogden Ave., White Plain Archbishop Stepinac High School. The Henry Ryan Account- ing Club 3.4. intramural Bowling 2. JAMES P. DREW, B.B.A. Finance Maior 467 Columbia Ave.. Clifftidc Park Bergen Catholic High School. Crew 1.3.4. Sc. Columba Lodging Society 1.2. Finance Club 2,3.4. Intramural Baiket- ball 2.3.4. RICHARD M. DREW, B.B.A. Finance Major 10 Cooper S«.. New York 34 Power Memorial AcaJemy. Finance Club 3.4; Treasurer 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 2.3. BR. ALBERT D. EISCH F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major Power Memorial Academy. RICHARD J. FAVRETTO, B.A. Economict Major 1411 Linden Bltd.. Brooklyn 12 Power Memorial AcaJemy. Dean's Lett la.lb.3a.3b. Ionian 2.3.4; Features FJstor 4. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 4. Keenan Phi- losophy Club 3.4; Treasurer 4. La Societa Italiana 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Senior Week Committee. ROGER A. FELICE, B.A. French Major 304 Lockwood Ave.. New Rochelle Blasted Sacrament High School. Dean't Lett 2a.2b. La Soci- eta Italiana 3.4. Pie-Legal Guild 1,2,3.4; Treasurer 2,3. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Softball 1.2.3.4. BR. JAMES P. FERGUSON F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major 62 Rice High School. Tranj er: St. Gabriel's Juniorate. BR. ROBERT X. FINCH F.S.C.H., B.A. Clonicat Langujgti Major Si. Cabritl't Juniorate. Transfer: All Hallows In nituit. DERMOT G. FINN, B.B.A. Finance Major 115 Post Aw.. New York 34 Rica High School. Prom Committee 3.4. El Club Espahol llermano Pakenham 1.2.4. Finance Club 3.4. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurali: Basketball 1.2. softball 1.2.3. GERALD J. FINNEGAN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2749 Gifford Ave.. Bronx 65 Cardinal Hayes High School. Transfer: Cir Colltgt of New York. Dean’s Lnt Ib.2a.3a.3b. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2,3.4. Gaelic Society 2. Accounting Bulletin 3: Con- tributor 3. Intramural Hurling 3. MICHAEL C. FITZSIMMONS, B.A. Hillory and Political Science Major 149-60 Hawthorne Ave.. Flushing 55 Power Memorial Academy. Indoor Track 3. Spring Track 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramurals: Basketball 2. Softball 2. Football 1.2.3.4. 63 JAMES J. FLETCHER. B.A. Philosophy Major 3232 Hull Ave.. Bronx 67 All Hallows Inssituse. Dtan's List la.3a. Icann 1.2.3.4. Assistant Stitson Editor 4. Gaelic Society 1.2 3. Glee Club I. Keenan Philosophy Club 3.4: Viet Prendens 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2,3. Senior Week Committee 4. •i Unidentified person seen leaving campus after planting bomb in Administration Building. ROGER K. FORAND, B.A. History and Polisical Science Major 393 Leonard St.. Brooklyn 22 Bishop Lougblin High School. Chew Club 2.3.4; Viet Presi- Jem 2.3. President 4. PreLeitaJ Guild 2.3. JAMES W. FLYNN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 2757 Sedgmick Ave.. Bronx 63 Bishop Dubois High School. Gaelic Society 2.4. Marketing Club 3.4. Intramurals: Basketball 1.4. Softball 1.2,3.4. WALTER M. FLYNN, B.S. Biology Major 169-13 24th Ate., Flushing 57 Holy Cross High School. Basketball 1; Manager 1. Chemical Club 3.4. Glee Club I. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramurals: Basketball I. Football 4. BR. ALEXANDER P. FONTES F.S.C.H., B.A. Spanish Major Cansutll High School. California 64 ERNEST D. FREYMULLER, B.B.A. Marketing Major 4350 Furman Avc.. Bronx 66 Mortal Si- Michael Academy. Marketing Club 3.4. Sodality of Blciicd Virgin Mary 4. Intramurali: Baikctball 2.4. Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. RICHARD K. FRUIN. B.A. Hillory and Political Science Major 298 St. John Place. Brooklyn 38 Archhiihop Motloy High School. Prom Committee 4. Batkct- ball 1. St. Columba Lodging Society I. St. Thomat More Political Science Forum 4. Intramurali: Baikctball 2.4. Soft- ball 2.4. PATRICK H. FUERY. B.A. Englilh Major 169 Elm Avc.. Mount Vernon Mortal Si. Michael Academy. Crew 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 4. RICHARD V. FURNARI, B.B.A. Marketing Major 2414 Beaumont Ave.. Bronx 69 Mortal Si. Michael Academy. La Socield Italiana 2. Marketing Club 3. Spiked Shoe Club I. DONALD M. GAFFNEY, B.A. Economici Major 849 Boulevard Eait. Wechawken. N.J. Power Memorial Academy. Dean'i Lin 3b. Finance Club 3.4. Gaelic Society 1.4. Sodality of Bleiied Virgin Mary 1. Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramural : Baikctball 1. Softball 1.2.3.4. Bowling 1.2. FRANCIS J. GALLAGHER, B.A. Hillory Major 2233 Cincinnatu Ave.. Bronx 72 Mann Preparatory School. Trantfer: Marin College. Dean'i Lnt I a. lb. Gaelic Society 3- Intramural : Baikctball 1,3. Football 1.5. DANIEL L. GALOH A, B.A. Political Science Major 1010 E. 178th St.. Bronx 60 Bedford Park Academy. Pre-Legal Guild 4. PATRICK M. GALVIN. B.A. Englilh Major 90 42 187 Street Holli 23. N.Y. Holy Cron High School. Trantfer: San Joie City College. Student Council 4. Coordinating Actieiiiei Committee 4. Prom Committee 4: Vice Chanman 4. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 3.4. Pre- Legal Guild 3.4; Execmite Board 4. Special F.venti Committee 4; Vice Chairman 4. Inter-Collegiate Spring Spectacular 4; Secretary 4. Treantrer 4. 65 MIGUEL A. GARCIA, B.B.A. Finance Major 218 W. 16th Sc.. New Yotk 11 All Hallow t I unit Hi . Crew 1,2,3.4. The Henry Ryan Ac- counting Club 2. Finance Club 2.3.4. JOHN P. GARVEY, B.A. Engliih Major 41-68 72 Sc.. Woodside 77 Power Memorial Academy. Gaelic Socieir 1.2. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2. Intramural : Basketball 1. Softball 1.3. THOMAS J. GAMBLE, B.A. Economics Major 4260 Katonah Ave.. Bronx 70 Mount Si. Michael Academy. Crew 1. Intramurali: Football 1.2.3.4. Softball 1,2.3.4. JAMES B. GANNON, B.B.A. Finance Major 2322 Loring PI.. Bronx 68 Si. Nicholas ol Tolentine. Finance Club 2,3.4. Intramurali: Basketball 1. Softball 3. GERALD GASPARRI, B.A. Political Science Major 1296 Midland Ave.. Yonkers Iona Preparatory School. Ionian 3.4. La Sociald haliana 1.2. Iona Conservative Club 3.4; President 3.4. JOHN F. GASSLER, B.S. Mathematici Major 3040 Waterbury Ave.. Bronx 61 De V'itt Clinton High School. Chemical Society 1. Mathe- matics Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basket- ball 1. Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2. PETER J. GENNUSO, B.A. History Major 2 Windsor Terrace, White Plains Archbishop Stepinac High School. THOMAS J. GESKIE, B.A. French Major 436 Cedar St.. West Hempstead Power Memorial Academy. La Circle Franfait 3.4. Intra- 66 murals: Softball 1.2. Bowling 1.2. TIMOTHY M. GIBSON, B.A. Economici Major 507 Audubon Dr.. Greensboro, N.C. Notrt Dame High School. Greensboro. N.C. Dean't Lin 3b. Cluiidl Society 4. St. Columba Lodging Society 1.2.5.4. Dtr Deutsche V it tin 1. Finance Club 3- Iona Player 1.2.3.4: Sec rent 4. FELIX A. GIOVINAZZI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 33-33 82 St.. Jackton Height 72 Poutr Memorial Academy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. La Societd llahana 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. JOHN D. GLEESON, B.B.A. Accounting Major , 1349 Purdy St.. Bronx 62 All Hallowi Institute. Icann 3.4. Henry Ryan Accounting Club 3.4. 'Gaelic Society 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Senior Week Committee 4. JOSEPH W. GLOSS, B.A. Economics Major 120-18 Van Wyck Blvd.. South Ozone Park 20 Rice High School. Basketball 1,2.3.4: Manager 1.2.3.4. Cath- olic Big Brother 4. St. Columba Lodging Society 1.2.3.4. Her Deutsche Verem 1.2. El Club Espanoi Htrmano Paten- ham 4. Gaelic Society 1.4. St Thomat More Political Science Foeum 1. Intramural Softball 1.3. GEORGE F. GOEBELER, B.B.A. Marketing Major Scartdale Manor Apt!.. Scandale Archbnhop Sttpmac High School. Dean't Lin 2b. Cootdi- nated Acmniei Committee 4. Dee Dtunche Vtrtm 2.3.4: Prendent 4. Gaelic Society 3. Tara Knight 4. Marketing Club 2.3.4; President 4. J. V. Crew 2. Vanity Crew 3.4. Intra- murali: Basketball 1.2. Softball 1.2.3. Football 1.2. DONALD J. GREENE, B.A. History Mnjor 2444 Valentine Ave.. Bronx 58 CrrJinrl Hayn High School. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2. Softball 1.5. Now this last poem of yours Ode to a Cucumber?' MICHAEL J. GUERIN. B.A. Psychology Mr or 4)8 E. 159«h Sc.. Bronx 51 CarJinrl HoytI High School. Dern't List lb. Spring Trick 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.). Psychology Club ). Intramurali: Softball 2.). Football ). Gaelic Society 1.2.). JOSEPH V. GUGGOLZ, B.A. History Major )006 29th St.. Long Ivland City 2 St. Agrtts High School. El Club Esfirnol Htrrmno Paktnham 1. Gaelic Society 1. International Society ). KENNETH J. GREGORY. B.A. Economics Major 177 Mayflower Ave.. New Rochelle Dr La Soil Instituit. El Club Eipanol Htrmrno Prktnhrm 2.).4. Gaelic Society l,2,),4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intra- mural Handball 1. RICHARD J. GRIMALDI. B.A. Spanish Major 11 O' er look Terrace. Yonkers 2 SrerrJ Hurt High School. Lt SocittJ Italitna 1,2.).4. El Club Espauol Hcrmano Pakrnham ),4. Intramurali; Basket- ball I. Softball I. 68 DANIEL F. HAGEN. B.B.A. Acconnting Major 190 Palisade Ave.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. BR. JAMES V. HANNEY F.S.C.H.. B.A. Economici Major Potcrr Memorial Academy. WILLIAM J. HANSEN. B.A. Hiilory Major 245 Riverdale Ave.. Yonkers SacrtJ Heart High School. Sr. Thomas More Political Science Forum 1.2,5.4. MARTIN E. HAUBRICH. B.B.A. Accounting Major 1598 Unionpore Rd.. Bronx 62 Cardinal Hayei High St bool. Henry Ryan Accounting Club JOHN J. HAUGHEY. B.A. Hiilory and Political Science Major 2114 Haviland Ate.. Bronx 72 Power Memorial Academy. Legion of Mary 1. Crew 1. Intramuralt: Softball 1. Handball 2. RONALD S. HAYES. B.A. Economict Major 48-12 4lsr Sr.. Long Island City 4 Pouer Memorial Academy. Gaelic Society 1.2. Psychology 2. Iona Conservative Club 4. Economics Seminar 4. KENNETH S. HENDRICKSON. B.B.A. Accounting Mayor 1248 Havemeyer Ave.. Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.5.4. Intramural Hurling 3.4. PATRICK J. HESTER, B.A. Economict Major 601 W. 172nd St.. New York 32 Bnhop Duhoit High School. Gaelic Society 1.2.3. Glee Club 2.3. Literary Society 2. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum I. Intramural Basketball 1. 69 BR. ANDREW T. HEWITT F.S.C.H., B.A. French Mejor Rite High School. Transfer: Si. Gehriel't Junior sit. THOMAS P. HOLLAND, B.A. Hinory Mejor 3)12 Hull Av .. Bronx 67 Cetdine! Ileyei High School. Gif Club I. K run Philosophy Club 3.4. Sr. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3.4. ROBERT Y. HUIE, B.A. Economici Mejor 708 E. 237«h St.. Bronx 66 Cerdmel Heyet High School. Legion of Mary 3. Finance Club 3. Intramural Softball 2. JOHN J. HIGGINS. B.B.A. Meeketing Mejor 337 E. 241 St.. Bronx 70 Cetdine! Heyet High School. Gaelic Society 1.2. Marketing Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurali: Basketball 1.2.3. Softball 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2.3.4. Bowling 2. JAMES I. HYDE. B.A. Hinory Mejor 1155 Woodycrest A .. Bronx 52 . AH HeJIou i Inititute. Classical Society 2.3.4. Gaelic Society 1,2.3. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basketball I. Softball 1. Foot- ball 1.2,3.4. HARRY T. JOHNSON. B.A. Philoiophy Mejor 1461 Grand Concourse Av .. Bronx 52 Power Memoriel Acedemy. C.ornehen 3.4; Contributor 3.4. Classical Society 3.4. Keenan Philosophy Club 3.4; Prendent 4. PrcLcgal Guild 3. Intramural Softball 2.4. ROBERT E. JENNINGS. B.B.A. Accounting Meyor 675 E. 230 St.. Bronx 66 iMoonr St. Micheel Acedemy. Intramurals; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Bowling 2.4. WILLIAM B. JENNINGS. B.B.A. Accounting Mejor 675 E. 230 St.. Bronx 66 lone Preperetory School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.3.4. Catholic Big Brothers 2.3.4; Treeiurer 1. Vice Pren- dent 4. Intramurali: Basketball 1.2. Softball 1,2. Bowling 1.2. 70 ROBERT F. JONES, B.A. PoliiHal Scitnet Major 45 0 195th Sc.. Flushing 58 Si. Helena High Sehoot. Dtr Deuliche Verria 1.2,5. Lannon Forensic Council 3. Sc. Thomas More Political Science Forum I.2.3.4. BR. JOHN B. JONES F.S.GH., B.S. Cbeniilry anJ Biology Co-Mayor BleneJ Sacrament High School. RUDOLF W. KAMUF. B.B.A. Accounting Major 60 W. 181 Sc.. Bronx 5 3 Cardinal Hayn High Sebool. Ionian 3. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2,3.4. MICHAEL C. KASNEY, B.A. Hillory Major 1585 Odell Sc.. Bronx 62 Si. Helena High Sebool. 71 SEAN E. KAVANAGH, B.B.A. Mfktting Mdjor I 35 5 A t., Pelham Ptlhtm Mtmofmi High School. Indoor Track 1. Marketing Club J.4; Trtnmrcr 3. Viet PrtnJtnt -I. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurale: Basketball I. Softball 1.2. Football 1. All right be stubborn, don't talk. JAMES J. KELLY, B.A. Economic! Mojor 110 Waring Place. Yonkers 3 SjcrtJ Hcjri High School. Detn'i Lin 3b. St. Thomas More Political Science Fotum 1.2,3.4: Viet PrtiiJtm 4. THOMAS O. KERLF.Y, B.A. Plychology Mtjor 90-60 53rd Aw.. Elmhurvt 73 Bnhop Longhhn High School. MICHAEL J. KEANE. B.A. Piychology Mtyor 1561 Tomlinson Ave., Bronx 61 CorJintl lltyei High School. Psychology Club 2.3.4. EDWARD M. KELLY. B.B.A. Fintnet .Major 4443 Matilda Ave.. Bronx 70 Mount St. Michatl Acndtmy Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1.2. Finance Club 3.4. Gaelic Society 4. Spiked Shoe Club I. 72 FRANK J. KOTRABA, B.B.A. Marketing Major 50-12 48 St.. Woodsitle 77 V'. C. Bryant High School. Baseball 2.5.4. Basketball 1. Marketing Club 4. Intramurali: Basketball 2,5.4. Softball 1. RICHARD T. KOZERA, B.A. Piychology Major 905 Summit Avc., Bronx 52 Cardinal Hayes High School. Catholic Big Brother 1.2.5: Treaiurrr 2. El Club Espaio! Hermano Pakenham 2.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Psychology Club 5.4. Intramural : Batkctball 1. Softball 5.4. Football 1.2.5.4. JERRY G. KRIZ, B.A. Economic! Major 29 Roundhill Dr.. Yonkers Cardinal Parity Military Academy. Spiked Shoe Club I. RICHARD J. KUNZIG. B.B.A. Finance Mayor 567 Wen 186th St.. New York 55 CatbtJra1 High School. Ba ketball 1.2. Prom Committee 5.4. Finance Club 5.4. Gaelic Society 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.4. LOUIS M. I.ALLI. B.B.A. Accounting Major 56 Longview Dr.. Eastchester Archbuhop Sttpinac High School. Dtan's Liu 2a. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 5.4. GEORGE W. LANDGREBE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1159 Post Rd.. Rivertide. Conn. St. Mary High School. Greenwich. Dtan's List la.5a. Basket- ball 1.2.5.4; Captam 4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.5.4. Accounting Honor Society 5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.4. Intramuralt: Softball 1.2.5.4. EDMOND D. LANDY, B.A. Economics Major 50 Buchanan Place. Bronx 55 St. Simon Stock High School. El Club Etpanol Htrmano Paktnham 2. Finance Club 5.4. Gaelic Society 1.2.5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Iona Contcrvative Society 4. Intramurals: Batkctball 1. Bowling 1. LEONARD A. LANZONE, B.A. Economist Major 160-68 21 Avc.. VChitestone 57 Power Memorial Academy. Dean's List la. 5b. Intramuralt: Basketball I. Softball 2.5. 73 MATTHEW J. LEAVY, B.A. Economic Major 32-74 37ih Sc.. Lons Island City 3 Met High School. Finance Club 3.4: Secretary 4. Gaelic Society 1,2,3.4. Imramural Softball 1.3.4. JOHN R. LENIHAN, B.A. History and Education Co-Mayor 2901 Grand Concourse. Bronx 68 Cardinal Hoyts High School. Catholic Big Brother 2.3.4: Sterttary 3. Prendent 4. El Club Espahol Hermano Pakenham 2.3.4: Viet President 3. Gaelic Society 1. Spiked Shoe I. Iona Conservative Club 4. MICHAEL J. LARKIN. B.B.A. Finance Major 226 Kimberly PI., Bronx 63 Bishop Dubois High School. Prom Committee 4. Finance Club 3.4. Gaelic Society 1.2.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2.4. Intramural : Basketball 1.2. Softball 1,2.4. HENRY J. LATASA, B.A. Spanish Major 5 Brady Place. White Plaint V'bite Plains High School. El Club Espahol Hermano Paken- ham 1.3.4. MICHAEL J. LENTINI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1768 Tenbroeck Ave.. Bronx 61 All Hallows Institute. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2,3.4. La Socittd Italiana 3.4. ROBERT E. LEAHY, B.A. French Major 55 Payton Ave., New York 34 Bishop Dubois High School. La Circle Francois 2.3.4. STANLEY J. LIGAY. JR.. B.B.A. Marketing Major 94 Pomona Ave.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. Marketing Club 4. RONALD P. I.1ZZI. B.B.A. Accounting Major 54 Grove St.. Mount Vernon Mount St. Michael High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 3.4. La Socittd Italiana 1.2.3.4. Intramurals: Basketball 74 I. Softball 1. Now about this double life of yours? ROBERT D. LOFTUS, B.A. History and Political Samee Major 58 First St.. Yonkers 4 Francis C. Hammond High School. Alexandria, Virginia. Otan't Lin 3 . Tenni 2.3. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3. FJ Club Fspanol Hermano Paktnhatn 2. Iona Con- servative Club 4; Vice Prendent 4. Intramurals: Football 2.3. Tennis 2.3.4. RICHARD W. LOPINTO, B.S. Biology Major 41 Elm Tree Lane. Pelham Manor Pelham Memorial High School. Dean's List la. Crew 1; Manager 1. Chemical Society 1.2. Galen Society 3.4. La Societd Italiana 1,2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. EDWARD E. LOyGHMAN. B.A. Economics Major 616 City Island, Bronx Cardinal Hayes High School. Crew 1. Gaelic Society 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 3.4. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2. Softball 1.4. Football 1.2.3.4. BR. PAUL J. LUCHINI F.S.C.H.. B.A. Philosophy Major Cardinal Parity Military Academy. FRANCISCO LYGOVINA, B.B.A. Finance Major 1203 Findlay Ave.. Bronx 59 Morris High School. Ft Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 1.2.3. Finance Club 3.4: Corresponding Secretary 3. Iona Players 2.4. Intramural Softball 2. 75 THOMAS E. McANDREWS, B.A. History Major 292 Cyprctt Avc.. Bronx 54 Cardinal Hayes High School. Icann 3.4. Gaelic Society 1.4. Senior Prom Committee 4. Ion Comervative Club 4. Intra- mural Softball 1. Football 4. Arc you sure you have permission to sell Christmas trees. Brother?” MICHAEL J. MCCANN, B.A. Hiilory and Political Science Major 36-26 172nd St.. Queen 58 Pouer Memorial Academy. Dtr Deutsche Verein 3. JAMES F. MCDERMOTT, B.A. Economict Major 46 Spencer Court. Harttdalc Archbishop Stepinac High School. Gaelic Society I. STEPHEN P. MeFADDEN, B.B.A. Finance Major 54 Vermilyea Aw.. New York 34 Manhattan Preparatory School. Coordinated Actisitiet Com- mittee 4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1. Finance Club 4. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4: President 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. ROBERT J. McGOEY, B.A. Psychology Major 58 Drake Avc.. New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. Piychology Club 3.4. 76 BR. DENNIS D. McGOWAN F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major Bn tin Catholic High School. JOHN B. MCGRATH, B.B.A. Finance Motor 507 West 186th Sc.. New York 33 Power Memorial Academy Finance Club 3.4. Gaelic Society 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.4. Intramurals: Softball 1.2.4. Football 1.2.4. THOMAS J. MCGUIRE, B.A. Spanuh and Education Co-Motor 2487 Grand Ave.. Bronx 68 Cardinal Hotel High School. Catholic Biic Brother 2.3.4; Vue Prendent 3. Cross Country I. Indoor Track 1. Spring Track 1. F.J Club F.ipahol Her mono Pokenhom 2.3.4. Intra- mural Basketball 2. THOMAS P. MCHUGH, B.A. F.conomici Motor 489 E. 183rd St.. Bronx 58 .Moan Si. Michael Academy. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intra- mural : BasketbUI 1.2. Softball I. PATRICK J. MCMAHON, B.S. Phyiici Maior 127 3 North Aw.. New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. BR. ROBERT B. MCNAMARA F.S.C.H., B.S. Biology .Mayor Rice High School. EDWARD F. McNAMEE, B.A. Economici Motor 3834 Bailey Aw.. Bronx 63 Cardinal Hayei High School. Catholic Big Brothers 2.3.4. Finance Club 2.3.4- Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramural Basket- ball 2. JAMES E. MAHONEY. B.A. F.ngliib and Education Co-Major 92-02 224th St.. Queens Village 28 Chaminade High School. Ionian I. Basketball I. Gaelic Society I. Glee Club 2. Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2. Softball 1. Football 1.3. 77 THOMAS J. MANN. B.B.A. Accounting Major 12)9 Beach Ave.. Bronx 72 Rice High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Basketball 1,2. CARMINE L. MARALLO, B.B.A. Marketing Major SO Orchard St.. Eastchescer Easlcbrsier High School. Marketing Club 2.5.4. Intramurals: Basketball 2.5.4. Softball 2.5.4. JOHN C. MAHONEY. B.B.A. Marketing Major 245) Devoe Terrace. Bronx St. Nicholas ol Tolentine High School. Marketing Club 5.4. Gaelic Society 1.2. FERDINAND P. MALALAN. B.A. Economics Major 707 9th Ate.. New York 19 Rice High School. Chess Club 5.4. Da Vinci Society 1. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Bowling 4. COLOGERO MARASCA. B.A. History and Education Co-Major 117) Morris Ate.. Bronx 36 Cardinal Haiti High School Iona Players 1,2. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 5.4. La Societd llaliana 1.2.5.4. Intramural Softball 1.2. JAMES E. MARCI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 504 Williams Ate.. Bronx 64 Mount St. Michael Academy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.5- Galen Society I. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intra- murals: Basketball 1.2.5. Softball 1.2.3. Football 1.2,3. Tennis 1. Bowling 1,2. Handball 2,3. ITALO F. MARIANI. B.B.A. Accounting Major 5960 Monnccllo Ate.. Bronx 66 Cardinal Hayes High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 5.4. La Societd llaliana 2. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2.5. Softball I. LEONARD J. MAROTTA. B.A. History and Political Science Major 221-18 112th Ave . Queens 29 Potter Memorial Academy. Chess Club 3.4. Chemical Club I. Per Deutsche Verem 1. La Societd llaliana 5.4. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Senior Week Committee. Intramurals: Softball 2.3 4; Bowling 2. 78 Student leaders solving the parking problem. EDWARD J. MATHIS. B.A. Economic! Major 500 Southern Blvd.. Bronx 55 AU Halloa i Institute. Dean's Lin 3b. Classical Society 2. Finance Club 4. Gaelic Society -1. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Senior Week Committee 4. Intramural : Basketball 4. Softball 1.2.3.4. JAMES E. MATTIMORE, B.A. English Major 48-39 202nd St.. Queen 64 Si. Helena High School. Classical Society 4. Finance Club 2. Literary Society 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.4. JOSEPH J. MEDICH. B.A. Economics Major • 421 W. 43rd St.. New York 36 Si. Agnes High School. Intramural : Batketball 1.2. Softball 1.2. ROBERT J. MELE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 115 Sterling Ave.. Yonkers 4 Lincoln High School. Crew I. La SocitlJ 1 Uliana 3.4. Market- ing Club 3.4. ALBERT J. MELLINA, B.S. Physics Major 39-20 204th St.. Queen 61 All Hallows Iniistnie. Chemical Club 1.2. Per Deutsche Verem 2.3.4. American Institute of Physic 1.2.3.4. Intramural Basket- ball 2.4. 79 ANTHONY P. MIENTKES, B.S. Phyiici Major 28 Notch Sc.. West Islip tin hop latughlin High School. Chest Club 5.4; Treaiurer }. Amcriun Institute of Physics 1.2.5.1; Secretary 4. Intramurale: Softball 1.5.4. Handball 2. DOMINIC A. MINNITTE, B.A. Hiltory and Political Science Major 25 Central As ., Pore Chester Archbnhop Slepinac High School. Dean'i Lin 2b. Golf 4. La Societa I Uliana 5.4. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 5.4. ROBERT S. MERENA. B.S. Chemiury Major 2550 Morgan Avc.. Bronx 69 Mount St. AliVM Academy. Chemical Club 1.2.5.4; Treaiurer 5. Oer Danube I'eretn 2.5.4; Secretary 5. Intramurals: Basket- ball 2. Softball 1.2. Handball 1. JAMES R. MESSINA. B.B.A. Accounting Major 61 Grandview Ave., Port Chester Archbnbop Stepmac Higb School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.5.4. FJ Club F.ipanol Hermano Pakenham 1. La So- cieta Italianj 1.2.5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Soft- ball I; Football 1. 80 JOSEPH V. MIRESSI. B.B.A. Accounting Major 15 Sicphcnvon Blvd.. New Rochelle B eiird S.utjmtni High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3. Spiked Shoe Club I. Accounting Bulletin Contribu- tor 3. Intramural: Softball 2.3. BR. PATRICK S. MOFFETT F.S.C.H., B.S. Mathematici Major Bergen Catholic High School. JOHN T. MOHAN. JR.. B.A. Plychology Major 1722 Purdy St.. Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Icann 1.2. Cla«ical Society 2: Pub- licit) Director 2. P ycboloiey Club 2.3.4; Publicity Director 2.3. Sodality of Bleased Virgin Mary 1.2. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4; Secretary 3. Intramural: Softball 3. JOHN W. MOONEY. B.S. Biology Major 1055 Univetaity Ave.. Bronx 52 All Halloui Inititute. Chemical Society 1.2. Da Vinci Society 1. Der Deultche Vtrain 1.2.3.4. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4. Galen Society 1,2,3.4. KEVIN J. MORGAN. B.A. Eeoaomiti Major 213 Wear 238th St.. Bronx 63 Iona Preparatory School. Baseball 2.3.4. Intramural Football 1. BR. JOHN P. MOSTYN F.S.C.H.. B.A. Hiitory Major Bergen Catholic High School. JAMES J. MOYLAN. B.A. Hiitory Major 314 Eatcc heater Rd.. New Rochelle Iritb Chrutian Brother!. Kilkenny. Ireland. Dean't Lilt la.2a. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4. Glee Club 4. RALPH T. MOZ1LO, B.A. Spanitb Major 44 Lincoln Circle. Crewwood. N.Y. Mount St. Michael Academy. FJ Club Espanol Hermano Paken- ham 1.4. Iona Playera 1,2.3.4; Execulite Committee 2.3.4. Technical Director 2,3.4. Vice Prendent 4. La Soctetd llaliana 81 BR. JOHN S. MURDOCK F.S.C.H.. B.A. F.ngliih Major Mount St. Michael Academy. ROBERT K. MURRAY. B.B.A. Accounting Major 190 Highland Ave.. Bergenfield. N.J. Bergen Catholic High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.5.4. Se. Columbi Lodging Society 5A. Intramural : Basketbill 5.4. Softball $.4. RICHARD J. NAGLE. B.A. History Ma or 2580 Webster Ave.. Bronx 58 Cardinal Haiti High School. Scudent Council 2. CoordinaltJ Activities Commune 2. lom Conservative Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.4. Gaelic Society 1,2,5.4. FRANCIS X. MURPHY. B.A. History and Political Science Major 258 Fort Washington Ave.. New York 52 All Halloui Initiintr. Psychology Club 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. ALEXANDER M. NAPOLIELLO, B.A. Economict Major 585 East 191st Sc.. Bronx 58 Power Memorial Academy. Glee Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Rifle Club 4. JAMES P. NASH. B.A. Hiitory and Education Co-Major 1870 Morris Ave,. Bronx 55 Cardinal Hayet High School. Dean't Lin la.lb.2b. Gaelic So- ciety 1.2: Treasurer 2. Intramural Softball 2. PETER J. NEGRONI. B.A. Spanish and Education Co-Major 506 East 109th St.. New York 29 Rice High School. El Club Eipahol Htrmano Pakenham 5.4. BR. MICHAEL P. NOLAN F.S.GH„ B.B.A. Finance Major St. Gabriel's Jnniorate. Transfer: Mount Cashel. Newfound- land. 82 Green Coke! KENNETH P. NORTHUP, B.A. Psychology Mayor 42-70 79th St.. F.lmhurst 7) Power Memorial Academy. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.-1. Psychology Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. WILLIAM S. OBERHEIM, B.A. Piychology Mayor 13-12 125th St.. College Point 36 Rice High School. Dean's Lin la.lb.2i.2b.3a. Psychology Club 1.2.3.4; Secretary 2. Vice Prendent 3. President 4. Lin non Forensic Council 3. Intramural Softball 3. JOHN OBRIEN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 51-47 48th Sr-. Woods C 77 Rice High School. Marketing Club 3.4. Gaelic Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurah: Softball 1,2,3. Football 1.4. JOHN J. O'CONNELL, B.A. Hiilory and Education Co-Mayor 2839 Bambttdge Ase.. New York 58 Cardinal Hayes High School. EJ Club Esfsanol Hermano Piken- ham I. Glee Club 1. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3.4. MICHAEL X. O'CONNOR, B.B.A. Marketing Major 670 North Terrace Ave.. Mount Vernon Archbithop Stefnnac High School. Coordinating Actiiitiei Com- mittee 4. Crew 3. Gaelic Society 1. Marketing Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramurals; Softball 1; Football 2. 83 JOHN D. O'KEEFE. B.B.A. Acconnling Major 201) Newbold Ait.. Bronx 62 Si. Htlrna High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. JOHN L. O'NEIL. B.A. F.ngliih Major 42-1) 43rd Are.. Lon Island City 4 Rut High School. Garik Society 1. MICHAEL J. O'HALLORAN. B.A. Hiilory Major 15) Roundhill Drive. Yonkers SaertJ Htarl High School. Dtan't Liu lb.2a. Ionian I. St. Thom More Political Science Forum 1.2.3.4. Trtamrtr 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. BR. JOHN D. O'KEEFE F.S.C.H.. B.A. Engliih Major Lao High School, Chicago. Illinoii. 84 TIMOTHY G. O'SULLIVAN. B.S. Mathematici Major 5 36 Minneford Ave.. Bronx 64 Cardinal Hayet High School. Gaelic Society 1.2. Mathematic Club 3.4. Intramural : Batketball I; Softball 1.2.4: Bowling 1. DENNIS P. OTOOLE, B.B.A. Ftname Maior 1508 White Plain Rd.. Bronx 62 Mount St. Michael Academy. Finance Club 3.4; Secretary 3. Prendent 4. Intramural : Batketball 2. Softball 1.2.3.4. JOHN P. OTOOLE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 2290 University Ave.. Bronx 68 St. Ntcholat of T ole mine High School. Gaelic Society 1.2,4. Marketing Club 3.4. JOSEPH G. PAGANO. B.A. French Major 819 Eait 227th St.. Bronx 66 St. Agnet High School. Trantfet: Marin College. Ionian 2. La Societa Italtana 2.3.4. JOSEPH T. PAGLIARO. B.B.A. Markertng Major 685 East 228th Sc.. Bronx 66 De V'itt Clinton High School. La Societa llaliana 1.2,3. Mar- keting Club 2.3.4. Intramural Softball 3. ROBERT F. PALMER. JR.. B.A. Hntorj and F.dncation Co-Major 1514 Metropolitan Ave.. Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Trantfer: Marin College. Student Council 3. Delegate 3. Invitational Dance Committee 3: Chair- man 3. Prom Committee 3. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 3. Che Club 2.3.4. JOHN PERCIBALLI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 90-59 180th St.. Jamaica 32 Bnhop Longhhn High School. Tennit 2.3.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. La SocieU Italian a 1.2.3.4. Rifle Club 3.4. Intramural : Batketball 1.2. Softball 1.2,3. PAUL M. PETRONE. B.B.A. Accounting Major 206 Longs uc Terrace., Yonkert Cardinal Hayet High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3. 85 THOMAS D. PIERCE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 970 Eatt 224th St.. Bronx 66 Cardinal .on High School. Dran't Lin la.lb.2a.2b.3 ,4b. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2,3.4. Accounting Bulletin 2.3.4; Contributor 2.3.4. Anociati Editor 3.4. Accounting Honor Society 3.4; Chairman 4. Intramural : Batkctball I. Softball 1. WILLIAM A. POWER. B.B.A. Marktting Major 4339 Ely Ave.. Bronx 66 Cardinal . ' High School. Backer ball 1.2.3.4. Iona Player 4. Marketing Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramural : So tball 1.3.4. Football 1. Tenni 2. ALBERT A. PIACENTINE, B.A. Hilton and Politico! Sennet Co-Major 3180 Randolph PI.. Bronx 63 Cardinal Unfit High School. Intramural : Softball 1.2. Foot- ball 1. LOUIS C. PICARELLA. B.B.A. Finance Motor 6-13 Morri Ave.. Bronx 51 Cardinal llatti High School, Finance Club 3.4. Iona Player 2. Lo Societd Italiana 1.2.3.4. Intramural Football 2. ANTHONY F. PRESTIPINO. B.B.A. Accounting Motor 2384 Belmont Ave.. Bronx 58 Mount St. Miehoel Academy. Bowling 2.3. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural SoftlMlI 1.2.3. THOMAS C. QUINN, B.A. Hilton Major 422 Monmouth Ave.. Lakewood. N.J. Cardinal Haftt High School. Ionian 3.4. Catholic Big Brother 4.4. Gaelic Society 1. St. Thorn More Political Science Forum 4. St. Columba Lodging Society 4. Intramural : Baikct- ball 1.2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4. SALVATORE M. RAZZA, B.S. Phftict Major 220 Eatt 85th St.. New York 28 Cardinal Haftt High School. Da Vinci Society 3.4. Mathc- matic Club 3.4. La Societd Italiano 2.4. American Imtitutc of 86 Phytic 3.4. Intramural Softball 1.2,3.4. Well, we had to park somewhere.” RAYMOND J. RE1SERT. JR., B.B.A. Fmjn, t Motor ■tl Stark Place. Lynbrook Bubop I.oufhhn High St bool. Pton'i Lin la.lb.3a.3b. St. Columba Lodging Society I. Finance Club 3.4; Vic PrtnJ ni 4. Iona Player 1.2.3.4; Jrtoiurrr 2. ROBERT H. REITMEIER, B.A. History M ]Or 85 Halcyon Terrace. New Rochelle lono Pr poroiory School. Intramural Bowling 1,2. RONALD T. REZZA, B.B.A. Motkocing Mojor 630 Gramatan Ave.. MAunt Vernon Mown St. Michotl AcoJtmy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2. Glee .Club I. to Soarto lioliono 2.3.4. Marketing Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2.3.4. Intramural Softball 2.3.4. BR. THOMAS K. RICE F.S.C.H., B.S. Cbtmittry W Biology Co-Mojor St. Cobtiil'i Junior ] . Transfer: Lto High School. ROBERT M. RIPATRANZONE, B.A. Economic] Mojor 4325 Baychester Ave.. Bronx 66 BltntJ Socromtm High School. 87 EDWARD M. ROHAN, B.S. Pbytict M jor 1576 Taylor Arc.. Bronx 60 Cardinal Hoytt High School. Spring Track 1. Crew 1. Da Vinci Society 5,-1. Iona Player 3.4. Literary Society 2. Ameri- can Institute of Phyiicj 3.4. Intramural : Softball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. MARTIN M. ROKICKI, B.A. Hi non and Education Mojor 912 Eatt 219th St . Bronx 69 Mount St- Micbjtl Acodtmy. Glee Club 1.2,3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 2. EDWARD A. RODRIGUEZ. B.A. Spjtnith Msyor 749 Trinity Ate.. Bronx 56 St. Helen High School. FJ Club Eipenol Hermeno Pektnhem 3. Intramural Football 1,2. KENNETH C. ROE. B.B.A. Finance Mejor 3211 Park Ate.. Bronx 51 All Helloui Immure Cross Country Track 3. Indoor Track 2.3. Spring Track 1.2.3. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2. Finance Club 3.4. Iona Players 3.4. Prc-Lega! Guild 4. Spiked Shoe Club 3.4. 88 WILLIAM T. ROLAND, B.B.A. Accounting Major 817 Ea« 175ih St.. Bronx 60 Cardinal Hayet High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 3. LAWRENCE F. RUGGIERO. B.B.A. Accounting Major 1169 Crotby Ave.. Bronx 61 Afoaurr St. Michael Academy. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. La Societd Itahana 3.4. Intramural Softball 1. JAMES M. RUSSELL, B.A. Fngliib Major 53 Eiu 182nd St.. Bronx 53 St. Nicholai ol Tolrmint High School. ROBERT A. RUTLEDGE, B.S. Mathematici Major 14 Glendale Rd.. Parkridgc. N.J. Bergen Catholic High School. Dean'i Lilt la.lb,2a.2b.3a. Sr. Columba Lodging Society 1. Der Deutiche Verein 1. Mathe- matic Society 3.4. HUGO R. SALERNO. B.S. Biology Major 2568 Yatei Avc.. Bronx 69 Chrinopher Columbia High School. Chemical Society 3.4. Galen Society 4. Prom Committee 4. Intramural Softball 1. JAMES T. SANTIAGO. B.S. Pbyiici Major 1175 Gerard Avc.. Bronx 52 Cardinal Hayet High School. Legion of Mary 2.3. St. Columba Lodging Society 2.3. Chemical Society 1. Da Vinci Society 3 4. Der Deutiche Verein 3.4. American Intritutc of Phy ic 3.4. Mathematic Club 3.4. Intramural : Softball 1.3. Handball 2. EMMETT F. SCANLON, B.B.A. Marketing Major 1731 Hone Ave.. Bronx 61 St. Helena High School. La Circle Franfaii 1. Marketing Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I.2.3.4. JOSEPH F. SCAVETTA, B.S. Biology Major 3728 Willett Ave.. Bronx 67 Cathedra! College High School. Prom Committee 4. Galen So- ciety 1.2.3.4: Secretary 3. Intramural Softball 1,2,3.4. 89 BR. PHILIP E. SCHAEFFER F.S.C.H., B.A. Hinory Mojor Bergen Catholic Hub School. JOSEPH C. SCOZZARI. B.B.A. Marketing Motor 2011 Tomlinson Ave . Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. Cross Country 1,2. Iixloor Track 1.2.5.4. Spring Track 1.2.5.4. Tara Knights 5.4. Marketing Club 5.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,5.4: Treat urer 5; Prendent 4. THOMAS J. SEERY, B.B.A. Morte lion Motor 4212 Digney Ave.. Bronx 66 Mount St. Mithofl Academy. Icon 2. Marketing Club 5.4. Sodality of Blessed Virgin Mary 4. Intramural Football 1.2.5.4. GEORGE E. SEITZ, B.A. Eeonomict Motor 2880 Philip Ave.. Bronx 65 St. Htlrno High School. Intramurals: Softball 1,2.5. Foot- ball I. DONALD T. SHEA, B.B.A. Finonct Motor 500 Fort Washington Ave.. New York 55 All Hoi tout Initituir. Dton’t Lin 5a.5b. I conn 2.5.4; Aitiiloni .Managing Editor 4. Finance Club 4. Glee Club 5.4; Publicity Director 4. Marketing Club 2.5; Secretory 5. Spiked Shoe Club I. MICHAEL J. SHERIN, B.B.A. Accounting Mojor 54 Oak Street. Hickivillc Hicittille High School. Dean't Lin 5a. Tennis 2.5.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.5.4. Accounting Honor Society 5.4. St. Columba Lodging Society 2.5.4. Intramurals: Basket- ball 5: Softball 5. BR. JOHN J. SHIELDS F.S.C.H., B.A. Hittory Major Rice High School. Transfer: St. Gobritl't Junio rate. ROBERT J. SICILIA, B.A. Sponith Mojor 2255 New bold Ave.. Bronx 62 St. Heleno High School. Transfer: Morin College. El Club Etpanol Her mono Pokenhom 5.4. Tara Knights 4. Iona Players 1,2.5.4. La Sociela ItoJiono 1.2.5.4; Alumni Repreienutiie 5. 90 Intramural Basketball 1. Milton wrote Lolita? JOHN T. SKELLY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 163 S. Buck bout St.. Irvington Peter Stuytiunt High School. Transfer: City College of New York. Marketing Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 2. Senior V'eek Publication 4; Editor-in-Cbie) 4. BR. RENE C. SORHAINDO F.S.C.H.. B.A. Spanish Major St. Gabriel‘s Juniorate. Transfer: St. iWon’t Academy, Domi- nica. JOHN N. SPANO, B.A. Hiltory Major 841 Ease 226th St . Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. La Societa lialiana 1.2. Pre-Legal Guild 3.4. Sr- Thomas More Political Science Forum 3. LOUIS T. SPERAZZA. B.A. Economics Major 26 36 14rh Sr.. Long Island City 2 Power Memorial Academy. Intramurals: Softball 1.2.4; Foot- ball 1.2. JOSEPH B. SPERDINI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2295 Southern Blvd.. Bronx 60 Mount St. Michael Academy. Transfer: Fairfield Uniiersity. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.3.4. La Societa lialiana I.2.3.4. 91 HENRY G. STROOBANTS. B.A. Economics Major 71) East 2) 3rd St.. Bronx 66 Blessed Sacrament High School. Dean's List la.lb.2a.2b.3b. Coordinated Activities Council 3.4. La Cerc e Francois 1.2.3.4; President 3.4. Intramural Bowling 1.2. Heil, Who?” FRANK P. SUPPA. B.S. Mathematici and Phytics Co-Major ) Harrison St.. Tutkahoe 7 Tnckahoe High School. Intramurals; Basketball 1; Softball 1.3.4. Football I.2.3.4. ANDREW J. SWANTEK, B.B.A. Marketing Major 141 Orchard Sc.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. Marketing Club 2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramural Softball 2.3. WILLIAM C. STROUSE, B.A. Economict Major 3 Prospect St., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. Prom Committee 4. La Cercle Pran(ass 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramural Bowling 1.2. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, B.A. Histon Major 414 East 71st Sc.. New York 21 Cardinal Hayes High School. Cross Country Track I. Indoor Track 1,2.3.4. Spring Track 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2,3. 4. Iona Conservative Club 4. ■ 92 JOHN E. SWEENEY. B.B.A. Account inf Mojor 4)31 Wilder Art.. Bronx 66 Mount St. Muh,ut AcoJtmy. Ionian 1.2.3.4. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. TERENCE M. TARPEY. B.S. Molbtmolict Motor 30-27 154th St.. Flushing 34 Holy Cron High School. Cheerleader 3.4. Glee Club 1.2. Mathematics Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1.2,3.4: Softball 1.2.3.4: Football 2.3.4. BR. JOHN A. THORNE F.S.C.H., B.A. Spanish Mojor St. Cohntl't Juniorott. Transfer: Mount Cothol. Ntu ounJ- lonJ. JOHN J. TOBIN, B.B.A. Motbtnng Mojor 1460 Beach Art.. Bronx 60 St. Htlrno Htgb School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3.4. Marketing Club 2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2.3. Softball 1.2. VICTOR F. TRIZZINO, B.B.A. Finonc Motor 83 16 Parsons Blvd., Jamaica 32 Jomotco High School. Baseball 2. Basketball 1,2. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.4. St. Columba Lodging Society 2.3.4. Finance Club 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Intramurals: Basket- ball 3.4. Softball 1.3.4. NEVILLE R. TROWERS, B.S. Biology Motor 623 2nd St.. Mamaroneck Moncboittr Colligt. Jamaica. Galen Society 2.3.4. International Society 2.3.4. BR. WILLIAM N. TULK F.S.C.H., B.A. Hillory Motor St. Bonottmurt Collrgt. Sc. John's, Newfoundland. BR. SYLVESTER B. TUOHY F.S.C.H., B S. Phynci onJ Molhomotict Co-Motor Btrgtn CotboUc High School. 93 JOHN C. VICARI, B.A. HillOty ond FJucoiion Co-Motor 1937 Djly Avc.. New Yotlc 60 Cordmol Hojn High School. Legion of Mary 1.2; Trtoiurtr 2. EJ Club Eipohol Htrmono Poktnbom 1.2. Glee Club 3.4. ANTHONY J. VISCONTI. B.A. Frtneb Motor 664 lOih Ave.. New York Pourr Mr mono! Acodtmy. Deon'i Liu la. lb, 2a, 2b. 3a. 3b. Gaelic Society I. Lt Cuctr Fronfoii 3.4. Sodality of the Blotted Virgin Mary 1. Classical Society 2. BR. GERARD A. VAN KOOLBERGEN F.S.C.H.. B.A. Frtneb Motor Bergtn Colholic High School. BR. JAMES A. VAUGHAN F.S.C.H.. B.A. Hmory Motor Bin ltd Socromtnt High School. EDWARD P. WALSH, B.A. F.conomici Motor 408 East 138th St.. Bronx 34 All Iloilom ImlilUt. Bowling 1.2.3.4. Galen Society I. Intra- mural Softball 4. WILLIAM J. WALSH. B.B.A. Accounting Motor 56 Orchard St.. Plcatantvillc Plrotoniitllt High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 1. ROBERT J. WASILEWSKI, B.S. Motbtmotict Mojor 55 Meserolc Ate.. Brooklyn 22 Rut High School, Chets Club 4. Chemical Society 1. American Institute of Physics 1.3.4. Per Ptutuht Vtrtm 1 3.4. Spiked Shoe Club I. Mathematics Club 2.3.4. Trtoinrer Iona Con- servative Society 3.4. Intramurals: Basketball 1.2.4. Softball 3.4. Chets 4. BR. NORMAN J. WATKINS F.S.C.H., B.A. Frtnch Motor Si. Gohritl'i Juniorait. Transfer: Porter Mtmoriol Acodtmy. 94 Don't sweat it, fella; he just had his shots.' CHARLES J. WEINMANN, B.S. Biology Major 1057 Fail St.. Bronx 59 Pouer Memorial Academy. Pean'i Lin 2b.3a. Crew 2. Chemi- cal Club 1.3.4. International Society 1.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. ROBERT J. WIGGERS. B.A. Hiltory an J Political Satie Ma or 123 Hill St.. New Rochelle Regit High School. Dean’t Lin la. Dee Dentich Vtrttn 1.2. 3 A. ARTHUR J. WILLIS. B.A. Hiltory Mayor 71-18 Mam St.. Forest Hills 75 Holy Cron High School. Cornelian 3: Contributor 3. Prom Committee 4. Lcition of Mary 3. FJ Club Eipanol Hermano Pakenham 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2. Tenni 2.3.4. Intramural : Basketball I.2.3.4. Softball 1.2.4. Tenni 1. Football I. ROBERT M. WINKLER. B.A. Hiltory Major 15 Larch Road. Briaidiff Manor Bnarclil} Manor High School. Transfer: Paul Smith't College. Uniter lily of Miami. Fla. St. Columba Lodging Society 4. Pre- Legal Guild 3- Intramural Basketball 4. STEPHEN L. WINNICKI, B.A. F. nglitb Major 242 Fairfield Avc.. Stamford Conn. St. Banl'i Preparatory School. Baseball 2. Intramural Bowling 2. 95 FRANK T. WOODS. B.B.A. Finance Major 57-22 9 m St.. Jackion Up . 72 Power Memorial Academy. Finance Club 4. Intramurali: Bai- ketball 2.4. JEFFREY A. WORTHE, B.A. Hittory Major 5 George St.. Valley Stream FJmont Memorial High School. Spiked Shoe Club 1,4. Intra- murali: Basketball 1.2.4. Football 1.2.5.4. JOHN ZAMPAGLIONE. B.B.A. Accounting Major 67 Warren St.. New Rochelle New Rochelle High School. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club ■t. Bowling 1.2.5.4. Intramural Softball 5. ATTILIO ZAVAGLIA. B.B.A. Accounting Major 156 Weaver St.. Larchmont Archbuhop Stefnnac High School. Trani er: V'enchetter Com- munity College. The Henry Ryan Accounting Club 2.5.4. La Societa luhana 5.4. Intramural Softball 1. GUY D. ZEREGA. B.A. F.ngluh Major 505 Proipect Ave.. Mamaroncck Mamaroneck High School. Dean'i Lilt 2a. Cornelian Contribu- lor 4. Keenan Philoiophy Club 5.4. Literary Society 5.4. ROBERT H. ZOELLER. B.B.A. Marketing Major 5751 Rombouti Ave.. Bronx 66 De V’nt Clinton High School. 96 Evening Session 97 ROBERT J. CANAVAN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 231 S. 1m Avc.. Mount Vernon Blessed Sacrament High School. SANTO CARILLI, B.B.A. Mtrifling Major 27 Thom Plate. New Rochelle Mount Si. Michael Academy. Transfer: Ford ham Unieertily. PETER J. BUTLER. B.B.A. Accounting Major Sky Top Road. Ridgefield. Conn. St. Joseph'i College, Dublin. Ireland. Student Council 4: Treasurer 4. JOHN HALLOCK Marketing Major 12 Clematis Road. Brewster. N.Y. CHARLES H. EHRLINGER. B.B.A. Marketing Major 48 Midrocks Dr.. Norwalk. Conn. CHARLES J. GRAHAM. B.B.A. Accounting Major 4115 Wickham Ave.. Bronx 66 JAMES R. HEALY, B.B.A. Finance Major 14 Austin PI.. Glen Rock N.J. DANIEL TRIGLIA 48 Country Ridge Drive. Portchester. N.Y. Marketing Major 98 EDWARD IWANOWSKI. B.B.A. Marketing Major 46 Oak St.. Yonkers JOHN J. JUDGE. B.B.A. Finance Major 29 Elinor Place. Yonkers TheoJore Rooierelt High School. EUGENE T. KANE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 70 Second St.. North Pelham Archhithop Stepinac High School. Student Council 4. WALTER A. NOLAN Financa Major 85-05 35th Aw.. Jackson Hts. 72 FRANCIS X. O'CONNOR. B.B.A. Marketing Major 68 Hunts Bridge Rd.. Yonkers ROCCO J. ORSINO. B.B.A. Accounting Major •185 Gramatan Aw.. Mount Vernon New Rochelle High School. Transfer: V'ettcheiter Commu- nity College. JOHN J. SMITH. B.B.A. Marketing Major 320 South Church St.. Morristown N.Y. MATTHEW J. TALBOT. B.B.A. Accounting Major 110 Valentine St.. Mount Vernon 99 101 Fr. Richard saying Mass at the Senior Retreat. Fr. Golingc makes a point at the Freshman Retreat. Fr. Ahern conducting the Junior-Sophomore Retreat. Religious Activities Among the aims of Iona College is the objective of the production of the whole man in the traditional Chris- tian sense. The fulfillment of this demands that the College provide the facilities for participation in liturgical exercises. Tims the knowledge imbued with Christian principles which is imparted to the student in the classroom is aug- mented and fulfilled through practical devotions. Daily Mass in the College Chapel, frequent confes- sions, the recitation of the rosary on the mall in May, the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the annual retreat and the Com- munion Breakfast enable the Ionaman to fully participate in the spiritual life of Holy Mother Church. Retreat for Evening Session 102 Msgr. Havcrty addressing student body at Mass of the Holy Ghost. 103 OFFICE OF THE ICANN IONA COLLEGE New Rochelle. N. Y. [ it Friends: It night «ell be • i l of the 1963 ICANN tbit it was -it- ! ■ • to restoration and innovation. The restoration reinsti- toted central authority in the organizational structore. For the first tine since 1956. the 1CAJ0 had an Editor-in-Chief. The innovation involved the elialnation of the traditional depart- neats of Copy. Layout, and Photography, and the substitution of a section-liaison systea for production. As this is sonething of s first, we present for your Judg- nent the 1963 ICANN an! we trust that you will f ir J it an ade- quate and coaplete record of the 1962-1963 acadenlc year at Iona College. Me of the 1963 ICANN wish to take this opportunity to express these special notes of thanks: to the liaison nen of Iona's clubs and societies for their cooperation: to the IONIAN and the Stu- dent Council for their aid; to the Adainiatration for its gener- osity snd assistance: to the Publicity Office for its cooperation; to Mr. Edwin Meidlich of the Photo-Kef lex Studios for his excellent service: and to our noderator, Rro. Michael F. Bradley, for his guidance snd devotion. Sincerely yours, Kevin T. Me Ada n tditor-ia-Chief, 1963 ICANN KEVIN T. MCA DAM Editor-in-Chief Thomas Cunniffc Associate Editor 104 Bro. Michael F. Bradley Moderator Peter O'Hara Associate Editor Edward Dunn Production Editor Donald Shea Assistant Managing Editor Richard Armitage Section Editor John Prior Managing Editor Edwin Cooke Art Editor John Durkin Section Editor Thomas McAndrcws Senior Staff Member John Gleason Senior Staff Member 106 Photography: Richard Quis. Photography: Michael Ford and Don Hughes. 107 Pete Picket, Photography, and Ed Dunn, Production Editor. Ionian Three hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets. Napoleon Bonaparte JOHN E. BOYD Edilor-in •Chief Napoleon is regarded as one of history’s greatest fig- ures; yet this great conqueror of Europe feared and respected the power of journalism. Often, individual newspapers have perverted their power and influence to such an extent that the public is left no choice but to treat journalism as little more than a pact with the powers of darkness. We need not mention the abusers of this power. Their obnoxious presence is all too well known. We of The IONIAN have endeavored to make the power of Iona’s press a positive one. We have tried to pre- sent the news of Iona fairly and completely. To stimulate fear is not our purpose. It never has been. Neither is it our purpose to serve as a fountain of praise for underserving actions. We feel that we have given full measure of praise, where and when it was due. We feel that our criticisms were constructive in spirit, and any misinterpretation of our motives is indeed unfortunate. Richard J. Favrctto Associate Editor James J. Murphy News Editor William R. Pitassy Managing Editor John E. Sweeney Production Manager Arthur J. Brruan Features Editor Mathew G. Crisci Sports Editor Edward V. Eilardi Business Manager Anthony C. Di Nunzio Photography Editor Tony Di Nunzio. Photography Editor. 0$ News Editor Jim Murphy and Sports Reporter Tom Quinn. Sports Editor Mat Crisci raps out his Sportscope. 110 Managing Editor Bill Pitassy shows Copy Editor Ccd Wcckcs the tricks to newspaper head- lines. John Boyd, Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Favretto reads corrections to sportsuriter Maga- zino. BOOK STORE p E s bloodI Student Council Freshman Flections. James McMullin Student Council President Br. Hugh P. Tarrant Moderator Jim Coogan addresses neighboring colleges at S.E.C. gathering. Freshman Represent Mites: Standing: Rich Biondi, Ed Scars. Kevin Senior Representatives: John Van Noy, Jim Moylan, Joe Murphy, Tom Murphy. Silting: Bud Miklus, John Tardabuono. Canino, Carmine Magazino. Sitting: Jim McMullin. As the official governing body of the college, the Stu- dent Council attempts to provide the student with some voice in the government of the college. Therefore, its most important task is to act as an effective liaison between the student body and the administration. In line with this, the academic year 1962-3 witnessed the initiation of the Liaison Committee, chaired by Thomas Canino. The most tangible- result of this innovation was the alteration of the rule ban- ning stag dances on campus. The Blood Bank Committee, Chairman James Moylan, conducted the most successful drive in the bank's history. The total of over 180 pints donated will be distributed free of charge to Iona students, alumni, and their families as it is needed. The Spirit Committee, Chairman Kenneth Mor- ris, tasted success on several occasions by the organization of several effective pep rallies, and the cheering squad became an essential part of the Iona sports scene. The Council initiated notable efforts to make the Ionaman's extra-curricular activities more varied and mean- ingful. The Club Evaluation Committee, Chairman Thomas Costello, completed its bi-annual investigation of student societies and submitted recommendations designed to pro- mote greater club activity. Further, the Special Events Com- mittee, Chairman James Coogan, sponsored the first annual Wittier Weekend in February, which featured a concert by the Lettermen and a Club Iotta in Spellman Hall, simu- lating a nightclub atmosphere. This innovation was fol- lowed by the first annual Spring Spectacular, held at Iona in conjunction with eighteen neighboring colleges. The officers who guided the council through this most successful year were: seniors James McMullin and Carmine Magazino as President and Vice President, respectively; junior Nicolas Branca as Treasurer: and sophomores Ed- ward Filardi and Rudolph Skvorec as Corresponding and Recording Secretary, respectively. Junior Representatives: Tom Shea, Jim Coogan, Bill Quinn, Tom Sheridan, Guy Zummo. Sitting: Ken Morris, Nick Branca. Sophomore Representatives: Standing: Bob Nardino, Ed Filardi, Tom Cos- tello. Harry Rasche. Sitting: Jim Scanlon, Rudy Skvorcc. Special Eventi Committee entertains neighboring college representatives in the student lounge. Club Iona Spirit Com. planning session. Spirit Committee: standing, left to right: Bud Miklus, Bob Nardino, Ken Morris, Carmine Magazino, John Tardabuono, Tom Donahue, Rusty Rory, Mike Conlon. Spirit Com. on the road. 115 Cono R. Namorato, Editor-in-Cbicf The Bulletin staff at a weekly meeting. Staff goes over final layout. Mr. Dominick Carbone, Moderator Accounting Bulletin The staff of the Iona Accounting Bulletin, under the auspices of the Henry M. Ryan Accounting Club and the able direction and supervision of Mr. Dominick J. Carbone, distributes its publication to all accounting and business students semi-annually. The Bulletin was founded in 1959 by Mr. Richard Kelly and has since achieved the reputation of being one of the most informative as well as one of the most pro- fessional publications on campus. This year’s edition was under the able editorship of Cono Namorato. 116 Editors prepare to distribute Bulletin to accounting students. Big Brothers host Little Brothers in the faculty dining room of Spellman Hall. Guest Speaker for the Big Brothers. Officers: Thomas McGuire. Secretary: Thomas Delaney, Treasurer; John Leni- han. President; William Jennings, Vice President. Catholic Big Brothers The Iona College Chapter of the Big Brothers origi- nated on the campus nine years ago. In that time it has steadily expanded, and in this current year has been espe- cially successful. With Christian charity as its cornerstone, the Big Brothers stri%’e to guide young boys along the path that will develop them into useful and desirable citizens. This is accomplished by giving companionship, understand- ing, and above all, practical lessons in good, wholesome living to youths who arc on the verge of becoming unde- sirable juvenile delinquents. The work of the Big Brother, based on the one man —one boy principle, is truly a rewarding experience. The activities of the club on campus include recruitment, lec- tures. an annual Christmas party for the Little Brothers, and a Communion Breakfast held each year for all the Big Brothers of the Archdiocese. Learning good sportsmanship is an important part of the little brother's training. Brother John Daly Moderator Legion of Mary Br. Edward R. Kayscr Spiritual Adviser The Legion of Mary is a world-wide religious organi- zation whose main purpose is the sanctification of its mem- bers. As a means to this end, various apostolic works are un- dertaken by Legionnaires. The two praesidia, or groups, of the Legion undertake such works as the sponsorship of a Continuous Adoration Program, and a daily recitation of the Rosary. Other works include the preparation of retarded children for confirma- tion, the tending of a pamphlet rack, and the presidency of two junior praesidiums—one at Iona Grammar School and the other at All Hallows Institute. One of the two P rues id i on campus are shown during a meeting. Legion members set up a magazine rack in the cafeteria. President Jim Cookman inspects the Legion rack. Mr. John E. Burke Mod erutor Richard Favretto; Alternate Delegate, Michael Con Ion; Corresponding Secretary Alternate Delegate, Thomas Shea; Senior Delegate, Patrick Galvin; Junior Delegate. National Federation of Catholic College Students The National Federation of Githolic College Students has the duty to do all in its power to help solve the problems of our brothers at home and abroad. NFCCS helps its mem- bers to acquire a deep Catholic formation, to become com- petent professional people and leaders in the service of the community by bringing Christ to the College and the pro- fessional worlds through a genuine Christian witness, and by welding its members into a growing dynamic community based on unity of faith and charity. Iona College, represented through its delegation, be- gan its initial effort between the days of August 27 and September 1. 1962 at the XIX National Congress of the NFCCS. During the academic year Iona College partici- pated in programs of action with these features: spiritual formation of members, study circles and lectures, active and responsible participation in college life, social activities, publications, collaboration with national organizations, and more importantly, apostolic activities of the local members. Delegates count ballots from the student referendum. Officers; Joseph Mahoney; Corresponding Secretary, James Coogan; Vice President. George Reichling; President, William Quinn; Treasurer. 13r. Cornelius P. McDonnell Moderator TARA CHAMBER—Front: Hector Monge, George Reichling, President: Jim Coogan. Back: Tony DiNunzio, Carmine Maga- zino. Bob Goggins, Chairman; Jim McMullin. Ticket Committee for the Winter Formal. 120 Tara Knights Society Let friendship flourish through good deeds —such is the forte of the Tara Knights. The activities of the Knights emphasize service to the student, the college and to the community. During the past year the Society was responsible for: the provision of ushers and aids for various campus events; assistance to the City of New Rochelle during its annual Community Chest drive; the sponsorship of the 13th An- nual Welcome Home Dance and the annual Orphan’s Day festivities. The highlight of Tara’s social program occurred on Washington's Birthday. The scene of the Annual Winter Formal was the luxurious Westchester Town House. At this exclusive affair Miss Iona 1963 was crowned. Tara Knights prepare for Orphans Day. Winter Formal. Dance Committee and their dates at the Winter Formal. An Cumann Gaolach The Clancy Brothers in concert at Iona College. IONA COLLEGE Antics of the popular Irish folk singers entertain students and their dates. Br. Charles B. Quinn Moderator Gaelic Society officers present Br. Power with proceeds from Clancy Brothers concert. 'The Wearin' of the Green. The Gaelic Society, one of the largest clubs on campus, has as its main objective the increase of interest in the history and literature of the Irish people. This year the society initiated a program of instruction in Gaelic for students interested in studying the ancient language of Eire. A variegated program of lectures on matters pertaining to the Emerald Isle rounded out the intellectual considera- tion of things Irish. The club sponsored the much praised concert of the Clancy Brothers at Iona. At this affair, a recording was made for possible release at some- future date. The Iona participation in the St. Patrick's Day Parade was organized under the aus- pices of the society. Officers: Lawrence Turtle, Vice President; Kevin Duff, Recording Secretary; Stephen McFad- den. President; Dennis Cotter, Treasurer; Hugh O'Rourke, Corresponding Secretary. La Societa Italian a is an organization dedicated to the fostering of an appreciation of the art, culture and lan- guage of Italy on the Iona campus. With its cultural activi- ties, the club also sponsors religious and social events for the benefit of its members and of the College. During the college year, the society sponsored a series of lectures by such distinguished members of the faculty as Dr. Pontcrotto, Dr. Dick and Mr. Sallustio. In keeping with its cultural aims, the society sponsored the thirteenth annual Spring Music Festival,” the proceeds of which were donated to the Boys’ Towns of Italy. In order to fulfill its obligations to assist in the spiritual education of its members and of the student body, the society offered a Communion Breakfast. The society presented its two annual dances: II Ballo Autunnale, and its end-term dance at the beginning of the Spring semester. To reward its membership for its untiring support in making the year a substantial success, the society presented several members only” affairs: a pizza party, a spaghetti dinner, and a post-academic year picnic, and arranged for participation in the Columbus Day Parade in New York City. 124 Officers: Ferdinand Contino; President, Elio Boccitto; Vice President, Charles Gorgilione, Treasurer; Kenneth Russo. Recording Secretary; Eugene Prisco, Corresponding Secret ay. La Societa Italiana Watch the expression on her face when she pulls out the pizza. Twisting at the Italian Society Dance. Officers: Silling, Henry Stroobants. President: Standing. Leopold Williams. Recording Secretary; Ralph Gioseffi, Corresponding Secretary; Bcrardino Del Bene. Vice President; Frank Montaturo, Treasurer. Scene at a sidewalk cafe in Spellman Hall. Picking the winner of the imported wine. . . but . . . there’s only one stub in here.” Language day at Iona College. Br. McDonnell checks the visiting students. Lc Ccrcle Fran ais Iona College New Rochelle, New York Mon cher ami. Comment (a va? Now that the school year has ended I thought that I would write and tell you that it seems as though French culture has finally come to Iona's cam- pus. This year a band of dedicated Francophiles pursued intellectual edification through animated discussions on such authors as Camus and Moliere. to name just two. Op- portunity was also given to club members to plan a meeting around a certain theme. The diversity of topics which en- sued was absolutely remarkable and more than gratifying! Realizing, however, that the needs of Vesprit should be counterbalanced by the fulfillment of those of le corps, our Cercie franfais held two successful dances: a Moulin Rouge atmosphere characterized the first, while the Mardi Gras spirit inspired the second. The most important event of the year, though, was the club’s Ninth Annual Language Day during which representatives from various high schools participated in a contest aimed at the furtherance of modern language study. Out, men ami, it was a very encouraging year. Au re voir, Jean Le Cercle Francais Twisting the night away. I wonder why DeGaulle refused our invitation . . . after all the tickets were complementary. Br. Cornelius P. McDonnell Moderator Twisting at the Autumn Leaves Dance. Scene from the Autumn Leaves Dance. Arthur Bressan discusses the operas of Wagner. Der Deutsche Verein The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is the strength- ening of knowledge and appreciation of German culture and history. In keeping with this aim. the club sponsored several fine lectures on Germanophilia. Dr. Schnur presented an interesting lecture on Die Romantische Strassc, a legendary road in medieval Ger- many. with illustration by selected slides from his personal collection. Brother Downey delivered Atheism and Con- temporary Thought, dealing with current forms of atheism and the challenges they present to modern theists. Arthur Bressan discussed the operas of Richard Wagner, with the aid of tape excerpts. Talks by Mr. Malten and Mr. Menze contributed further to the attainment of the society's aim. The social year proved to be as successful as the in- tellectual. The annual Autumn Leaves Dance was the most successful in the society’s history. A membcrs-only Christ- mas party and a June beach party rounded out the social activities. An active membership holds forth the promise of greater success next year. Under the direction of an able moderator and dedi- cated officers. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham has become one of the most active organizations at Iona. The academic year 1962-3 witnessed the doubling of enrolled membership and. more important, saw the greatest par- ticipation and interest in its history on the part of its mem- bers. I 'i • « Z. ' ■ g C;fr .Jt Officers: Louis Corsaro. Corresponding Secretary: Anthony D'Amato, Treasurer; George Gocbcler. President; Nicholas Branca, Vice President; William Zimmermann, Secretary. Officers: Silling, Philip Aliotta, President; Edward Rodriguez, Recording Secretary; Michael Boscia, Corresponding Secretary; Joseph Coronia, Vice President; Robert Dc Prato, Treasurer. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham Dr. Charles Hugucnin addresses members of the club. Mr. Bernard F. Blancy Moderator El Gran Carnival. Language day exams sponsored by (he Spanish and French Clubs. Lecturers under the auspices of the society included Dr. Huguenin, Brother Downey, and Brother Pakenham from the college faculty. Miguel Arce, an exchange student, discussed the culture and politics of his native Mexico. Visual presentations dealing with Hispanic culture included the film Don Quixote. The annual La Voz, the club’s official publication, was up to its usual high standards. In conjunc- tion with Le Cercle Franfais, the society sponsored a lan- guage day for freshmen and sophomores, featuring alumni speakers, for the purpose of encouraging interest in a mod- ern foreign language as a major. Social activities included the first dinner dance of the society, and the annual El Gran Carnaval. The club wishes to extend its thanks for the enormous co-operation given by its members, perhaps the decisive factor in the year's unprecedented success. Twisting at El Gran Carnival. Club members and (heir dates at the Club's Dinner-Dance. Michael P. Ley President—Producer Br. Darby T. Ruanc Moderator Mr. Raymond Rizzo Director 132 Officers: Ray Riscrt. Assist. Prod.: Tim Gibson, Tech. Dir. Sec.: Michael Ley, Pres.: Ralph Mazilo, V. Pres.: Guy Zurnmo, Treas. Iona Players Stage crew: Front row; Jim Unger, Tim Gibson, Joe Vale. Second row; Tom Kunr, Bob Knopp. On ladder; Ralph Mozilo, Ray Reiscrt. Stage crew for the Le Malade Imaginare. Intermission: The Six Maids looking for baubles, bangles and beads. A scoff at the medical profession. W. Power; W. Twohig; R. Sicilia. The prospective son-in-law meets the family. R. Sicilia; M. Conte; L. Plante; A. Pcrocchio. Bclinc (M. Sabato) conning her husband. Argon. Bills! Bills! Bills! How lovely to be a woman. (Mary Jane Conte) I'll go and wait outside for you, Albert. (Jackie Wolf, Nancy Packes, Guy Zummo) Bye Bye Birdie We're going to be on Ed Sullivan!” (Mary Ellen Hottc, Alex Peraechio, Mary Jane Conte, Lisa Rizzo) '7 am going to kin Conrad Birdie!” (Mary Jane Conte, Jerry Saviola) Never turn your back to the audience!” (Director Ray Rizzo instructs Jackie Wolf) Is it true about Hugo and Kim? Did they really get pinned? (Teen Chorus in The Tele- phone Hour) A funny during rehearsal. James Winch at the drums and Musical Director, John Orlando, at the piano. For he's a fine upstanding, healthy normal, American boy. 138 You gotta be sincere. (Jerry Saviola, and the Teenagers at the Courthouse.) The day that I feared that would come at last, has come at last. (Guy Zummo, Nancy Packcs, Jackie Wolf) I even know all the words, Conrad.’’ (Mary- Jane Conte, Jerry Saviola) I’m just a Spanish Rose according to Mae. (Jackie Wolf) 139 Messrs. Burke, Doyle and Pisani recording 'The Progress of Iona.' Iona Players’ Magazine of the Air Br. Mark J. Hunt Moderator Mr. James Welch Director Glee Club The past year saw the Iona College Glee Club make vast strides towards its goal of becoming one of the finest and most popular choral groups in the metropolitan area. Under the guidance and leadership of its moderator, Brother Mark J. Hunt, its director, Mr. James B. Welsh, and its president. Hector R. Mongc, the Glee Club has developed into a choral group of the highest quality. In its first appearance of the year at Iona, the Glee- Club, accompanied by the Glee Club of the College of Notre Dame, combined traditional and classical works to produce its much acclaimed Christmas Concert. During the second semester concerts were given at Cad well, Mercy, and Elizabeth Seton Colleges, as well as before many community groups. A very important step in the club’s growth was its first concert outside the metropolitan area. During April the Glee Club performed at Marymount College in Vir- ginia and St. Peter's Church in Washington, D.C. The season's activities were brought to a culmination in the early part of May when the New Rochelle College Glee Club joined the Iona College Glee Club for its first evening concert in New York City at Town Hall. This concert was highly praised by the critics and provided a fit- ting climax for the entire season's efforts. Officers; John Vicari, Librarian; George Kathbun, Treasurer; Oreste Persico, Secretary; Fred Schminke, Vice President; Hector Mongc, President. 141 The Christmas Concert with the Notre Dame Glee Club. Members sell tickets to the Christmas Concert. A social at Caldwell College. Members congratulate the winner of the club's raffle. Mr. Welch conducts an afternoon practice session. z-z-z-z, unkk The team holds a strategy meeting. The team leaves for Annapolis. A ;?' Mr. Alan J. Schwartz Moderator Trophies won at the CCNY Baruch School Tournament. Officers: Dennis Chandler. President; Ray Robinson, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer; Gerard Hennebcul, Vice President. Lannon Forensic Council Debate at Iona has become a serious business. Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Alan J. Schwartz, the college fielded an intercollegiate de- bate team in tournament competition for the first time in many years. Though this year was looked upon as building,” it produced surprising results. During the first semester, Iona’s total tournament record was 33 wins and 15 losses. This record in- cluded the taking of two trophies as best negative team and speaker in the CCNY Baruch School Tournament and a tie for first place in the Temple University Novice Tournament in Philadelphia. The team also entered and consistently placed in the top third of the following tournaments: The Queens College Tournament, the NYU tourney, and the City College Metro Championships. In the second semester’s competition, the schedule was as ambitious as the first, commencing with the National Eliminations (Regional) at Brandeis University, followed up with participa- tion in area tournaments at M.I.T., Annapolis, Cortland (for the N. Y. State Championships), Columbia, CCNY, Brooklyn College, CNR, and New York University. Intercollegiate Debate has established a new tradition at Iona this year, and next year should find the team competing in a full varsity and novice schedule. A student from Manhattan College speaks while Iona’s debaters take notes. £ Of ' Student lecturer John Ashenbrenner speaks on the role of DNR. Members work in the lab. The Galen Society was formed in 1952 to further Catholic principles in the physical sciences and to aid biol- ogy majprs in gaining admission to medical, dental and graduate school. The club derives its name from the well- known Roman physician, Galen, the founder of experi- mental physiology. The club has provided many diversified activities for its members and for the student body. Films presented this year included The Unseen Enemies and The Rival World. Under the auspices of the societ)’, the A.S.P.C.A. and the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled have been visited. Lecture topics have included The Role of DNA in Pro- tein Synthesis” and Gastro-Physiology and Hypothermia.” A medical school night” was held, enabling students and alumni to discuss various aspects of medical school years. Finally, the club publication, the Galen Review, was issued under a new format. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the society’s acceptance as a chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Bio- logical Society. Membership brings distinction both to the society and to the college, and provided a fitting climax to a successful year. Galen Society Officers: John Mooney, Vice President; Anthony D'Amato, Treat- urer; Niel Squillantc, Secretary; Edward Alcamo, President. Members examine a work shop while visiting the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled. 146 Dr. George S. Pappas Moderator John Van Noy conducts a weekly meeting. Club members discuss mathematical equations. Officers: Robert Rutledge. Secretary; Michael Connor, Vice Presi- dent; John Van Noy, President; Nicholas Branca, Treasurer. The Iona College Mathematics Society was formed for the primary purpose of advancing the appreciation of Mathematics by fostering a co-curricular study of its rela- tion to the sciences, arts, and humanities. In fulfillment of its ideals, the Mathematics Society sponsored student lectures, a field trip to I.B.M. in York- town Heights, and giTest speakers. Films from the General Precision Corp. and the American Mathematical Associa- tion have marked additional highlights in this year's pro- gram. Student participation was also gained through the publishing of a mathematics journal. From the social aspect, the society has held several functions and has co-sponsored, through the Da Vinci Sci- ence Council, a Science Night as well as the annual Science Dance and Science Dinner. Mathematics Society Francis J. Flynn Moderator 147 American Institute of Physics Br. Thomas G. Bulled Modernior In an age where the importance of science and its effects on man’s daily life are becoming more emphasized with each passing year, the promotion of scientific knowl- edge and an understanding of its complexities are essential to the well-being of a nation. To help fulfill these goals is the raison d’etre of the American Institute of Physics. In order to propagate an interest and appreciation of physics, the Iona College branch of the AIP undertook a program featuring various guest speakers and the showing of several pertinent films. During tlfe year, the members heard lectures such as Our Neutron Howitzer” by Bro. Thomas Bullen, a talk on data processing by a sales repre- sentative of General Precision Corp., and a speech on in- ventions of our time by James Clements. Films were shown on such subjects as magnetic force, nuclear physics, and acceleration. The social activities of the club featured a participa- tion in the sponsorship of the science dance and the tradi- tional science dinner. The Institute also entered a project in competition for a grant from the Bendix Corp. and pub- lished a new physics journal, Orion. The Club enjoyed a successful and educational year, and plans are being made for an expansion of activities in the future. Officers: John Van Noy; Vice President. Edward Foldessy; Presi- dent, John Mazzic; Treasurer, Tony Micntck; Secretary. Lecture on the intricacies of high fidelity. Dr. Samuel Acerbo Moderator The Science Division Dance. Bro. Leo Downey speaks at the first of a series of evening lectures sponsored by the council. Da Vinci Science Council To further co-operation and achieve unity among the four science societies at Iona, the Da Vinci Science Council was established two years ago. The organization is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the science societies. Meeting regularly under the guidance of their moderator. Dr. Samuel Acerbo and Chairman Edward Alcamo, the members scheduled a series of events in which the four science organizations participated in unison. Outstanding among the Council’s social functions con- ducted during the year was the second annual Science Divi- sion Dance. In December, a program comprising a lecture and film was presented in the Ryan Library Lecture Hall in which Bro. Leo Downey of the Iona Philosophy Depart- ment explained the role of philosophy as the link between science and theology. This was followed by a showing of the film The Flight of the Friendship 7, depicting the three-orbit flight of Col. John Glenn. Similar programs were presented throughout the sec- ond semester. As the year came to an end, the traditional dinner for members of the science societies was conducted under the auspices of the Council. This annual event pro- vided a suitable culmination to a year marked by an in- creased measure of co-operation and harmony among the four science societies. The representative chairmen from the science societies. Although the core curriculum at Iona College provides each accounting major with a thorough background in the intricacies of theoretical accounting, technical proficiency alone does not fulfill the requirements of the professional accountant. The Henry M. Ryan Accounting Club is de- signed to complement the academic growth of the student and thereby prepare him more fully for the business com- munity. The club acts as a link between the business world and the accounting students by sponsoring lectures featur- ing businessmen. It also functions as the social arm of the accounting department by conducting a Business Division Dance, a club social, and a Dinner-Dance. Officers: John Amodio, Patrick Conroy, Frank Phalen, Robert Gibson, Steve Devito. Officers of the Accounting Honor Society. Mr. Eugene Toalc discusses automation in the field of accounting. Accounting Club Mr. Dominick J. Carbone Moderator Bro. Robert B. Brown Moderator Finance Club Officers: Francisco Lucovina, Corresponding Secretary; Richard Drew .Irrasure O’Toole, President; Matthew Lcavy, Secretary; Raymond Rciscrt, Vice President. This year the Iona College Finance Club endeavored to carry on a program of financial, social, and cultural activities. Beginning with a visit to the Esso Refinery in New Jersey, the club also presented a talk on the operetta Die Fledermaus, followed by a visit to the Metropolitan Opera in November. There was a theatre party, the Business Division Dance, and a Businessmen’s Luncheon. In addition to these highlights, a number of guest speakers, including James Whelan of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, were invited to the Iona campus. Participating in these activities lent a fuller meaning to the curriculum and in some instances expanded interests into areas that might otherwise have not been discovered. A tug-of-war between the Finance Club and the Gaelic Society. Marketing Club Officers discuss matters to be taken up at the next meeting. The purpose of the Marketing Club of Iona College is to give its members a better understanding of marketing practices as they exist in today's complex market and by illustrating these methods through a scries of special lec- tures, group and panel discussion, films and field trips. During the past year the Marketing Club has presented several special lectures on topics ranging from consumer motivation, to sales and point of purchase merchandising. Field trips were made to the World's Metal Show and the post-show symposium. Also, two delegates attended the Annual Retailing Conference in New York City. Other club activities included a sales promotion project, co- sponsorship of the Annual Business Division Dance, and publication of the Marketing Journal. Under the guidance of its new moderator, Mr. Michael A. Puglisi, the club enjoyed a successful year and plans are being made to enlarge its scope in the future. Mr. Michael Puglisi Moderator Officers: George Gocblcr, President; Terry Sullivan, Treasurer; Robert Lewis, Secretary; Scan Kavanagh, Vice President. Mr. Frank Ben ash from the National Biscuit Co. speaks at the weekly meeting. Dr. Henry Paolucci speaks at the usual meeting. Officers: Paul Poggiali, Richard Harris, Aidan Mooney. Richard Marino. Literary Society presents Paul Poggiali's 61 Illiterate Sons. Mr. Nolan Fallahay Moderator Literary Society The Literary Society is an association of students in- terested in the creative arts and dedicated to the stimulation and encouragement of a like interest within the body of undergraduates. With primary emphasis on audio-visual presentation the society sponsors films and lectures in the general field of literature and conducts discussions of historical and current literary movements. 153 St. Thomas More Political Science Forum Iona’s delegation to the model U. N. Security Council. Officials at the model Security Council meeting were Gerald Poggi, Parliamentarian, Paul Steuwc, Regional Chairman, Dennis Chandler. Secretary General, Carol Composta, President, Virginia Lews, Reporter. Miss Composta presides over the meeting. Br. Thomas A .O'Harc Moderator Officers: Gerald Poggi, Secretary; Michael O'Halloran, President; Jim Kelly, Vice President; Dennis Thclcn, Treasurer. The St. Thomas More Political Science Forum is a campus organization which seeks to stimulate an interest in the political and social sciences through study and dis- cussion of national and international affairs in the light of Christian principles. This year, the club, which is affiliated with the Col- legiate Council of the United Nations, initiated its activities by conducting a model U.N. Security Council at Iona. It also organized a Mock Gubernatorial Election in Fall '62 with the participation of the student body. It has also sponsored lectures by prominent speakers in various fields of world relations, national and local politics, labor and social doctrine. During the second semester the members of the organi- zation toured the United Nations' headquarters and wit- nessed a session of the General Assembly. Finally, the Forum was presented at the 1963 Mid-Atlantic General Assembly and the 1963 Albany Mock Senate. In an age when international developments have a strong bearing on the life of every American, the raison d’etre of the St. Thomas More Political Science Forum is clear. The Mock Gubernatorial Election. Mr. John Cleary, Assistant Dean of Villanova Law School, speaks on graduate studies in the field of law. Dr. Henry Paolucci gives a talk on capital punishment. The main task of the Pre Legal Guild is the stimula- tion and encouragement of the undergraduate’s desire to study law. It accomplishes this end by offering him lectures, interviews, seminars, films, and discussion groups which are essentially orientated to the proper understanding of the serious vocation he has chosen. This year, the Guild sponsored a faculty member panel discussion on The Supreme Court Decision on the School Prayer,” and also lectures on Capital Punishment and Civil and Criminal Law.” A field trip to the State Supreme Court in New York City was conducted under the auspices of the Guild in order to familiarize the prospective law student with the intricacies of our nation's system of courts. Pre-Legal Guild Dr. Joseph A. Dwyer Moderator Officers: Joseph Sierra, Treasurer; Thomas Costello, President; Domcnick Bottini, Vice President: Edward Schmidt, Secretary. 156 Spike Shoe Club The Spike Shoe Club of Iona is considered a unique organization on campus. It is mainly for those students who are interested in all sports and who wish to further athletics at Iona. The club was host to a number of speakers connected with all phases of the sports world. In athletic endeavors, the Spike Shoe Club was re- sponsible for the very popular Freshman Field Day, and this year held its Eleventh Annual High School Cross Country Meet. These activities are in accordance with the club's aim of interesting high school athletes in coming to Iona College. Beginning this year the Spiritcom and the Cheer- leaders came under the auspices of the Spike Shoe Club. During the winter the club again sponsored the Interclub Basketball Tournament. In February the Spike Shoe Club held an indoor track meet for Catholic High Schools at the new Cardinal Spellman High School track. In addition to its well balanced sports program the Spike Shoe Club held a few social events for its members. At the finish line at the X-Country Meet. Timers at the Spiked Shoe Club sponsored cross-country meet. Br. John P. Doyle Moderator Officers: Joseph Scozzari, President; James Coyle, Vice President; Thomas Cracovia, Treasurer; Joseph Mahoney. Corresponding Secretary; Damian Fitzroy, Recording Secretary. Members exchange views on current philosophical theory). Dr. Quick speaks on the philosophy of Albert Camus. The Keenan Philosophy Society is composed of stu- dents desiring informal discussions on the writings of out- standing thinkers, the philosophical implications of cur- rent trends, and philosophical topics directly or indirectly associated with ordinary course work. Particular emphasis is placed on arranging campus lectures and student sym- posia. Keenan Philosophy Club Officers: Thomas Donaghy, Secretary; Harry Johnson, President dent; Joseph Dolicc, Publicity Director. Bro. Leo R. Downey Moderator 158 Psychology Club Br. Egan speaks at the weekly meeting. In order to stimulate increased interest and cogni- zance of the principles of psychology and supplement the curriculum of the psychology major, the Psychology Club presented a series of lectures acquainting the stu- dent with the latent developments in the field. Beside the lecture series, a program of club semi- nars and discussions encouraged a wider participation of members and interested students to increase their knowl- edge on a wide range of special subjects. Officers: Michael Keane, Secretary; Robert Goggins, President: Thomas Sheridan, Treasurer; William Oberheim, Research Direc- tor: Christopher Barbrack. Vice President; Thomas Kerley, Pub- licity Director. Members of Psychology Club panel arc questioned during seminar on social psychology. The Christopher Dawson Historical Society is the camp’s organization whose purpose is the fostering of an interest in historiography and the philosophy of history. In line with this objective, the society sponsored a varie- gated program of lectures, symposia, and audio-visual pre- sentations emphasizing the importance of the historical perspective necessary for adequate evaluation of contem- porary developments in the interconnected fields included in the liberal arts. Both semesters saw an active program of events. Films included Woodrow Wilson: Spokesman for Tomor- row, Eisenhower on Lincoln, a filmed interview with Civil War authority Bruce Catton, and a filmed discussion of American ideals with Henry Steele Commager. Members participated in profitable discussions of classic historical works, including Machiavclli’s Prince and Crane Brinton’s The Anatomy of Revolution. In the spring term the soci- ety initiated its program for the distribution of historical books to students in an attempt to establish an interest in such works. Christopher Dawson Historical Society Dr. Bohdan Chudoba Moderator Donald Cassidy, President; Armand C. Rumayor. Vice President. Members discuss Spcnglcr’s Decline of the West. Officers: Gerald Gasparri. Preside !; Robert Loftus, Vice President; Donald Bertrand, Secretary; Herbert Weber, Treasurer. Dr. Henry A. Paolucci Moderator Rep. Barry speaks on Cuba. The Conservative Club The Iona Conservative Club, established in the Spring of 1962, has worked for the attainment of three fundamental principles: to foster a better understanding of national affairs, to dedicate its members to the preserva- tion of freedom in the United States of America and throughout the world, and to promote libertarian ideals of limited government, economic freedom, and individual liberty. During the first year of its existence, the club had as its speakers Dr. Paolucci, Kieran O’Doherty and Repre- sentative Robert Barry. Perhaps the club's most fortunate activity was to have Rep. Barry speak on Cuba during the very height of the Cuban crisis. Looking to the future, the club will sponsor programs on the Hungarian Revolution and the admittance of Red China to the United Nations. Dr. Paolucci addresses the Club. Br. Robert C. McMullen Moderator Some boarders play a game of basketball after the weekly meeting. St. Columba Lodging Society The Classical Society attempts to instill in its members an appreciation of those areas which are included in the term classical civilization.” In its endeavor to revivify what the American poet Poe called the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome,” the society initiated a series of lectures and debates featuring student speakers as well as members of the different departments. Limited to those members of the student body who board off-campus, the St. Columba Lodging Society seeks to provide a program of interest and value for each of its members. Each Wednesday evening the Society sponsors activities of a social and athletic nature, and endeavors to provide its members with opportunities to participate fully in the various other cultural, social, and athletic functions of the College. Officers: John Drew, Treasurer; Bill Davison, President; George Jonic, Vice President. Mr. John Burke speaking on George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. Student speaker, Richard Harris, discusses classical and modern French drama. Officers: Alfred Fclcppa, Secretary; Dennis Thclen, Vice President; Gerald Poggi, Prefect; Anthony Nicolini, Treasurer. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary In its first year of existence as a certified student or- ganization, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has gone far towards reaching its goal. To be a force for good is the desire of each member within the Sodality. This force has been seen and felt by the student body throughout the academic year. Several lectures by faculty members and guest speakers were presented, and the Byzantine Mass held on campus was sponsored by the Sodality. To make each student more aware of the activities of the Church, their causes and effects and in general, to make each student a more active member of the Mystical Body is the aim of the Sodality. With greater knowledge, will come a greater appreciation of the Church. If the Sodality can in any way increase this knowledge and appreciation and bring a student closer to God, it will then have served its function. The annual Eastern Rite Mass sponsored by the Sodality. Students examine display describing various rites of the Mass. Officers: Frank Murray, Vice President; Thomas Troy, Fleet Recorder; John O'Brien, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Ruland. President. Corinthian Sailing Club The Corinthian Sailing Club, with the promotion of sailing, both socially and in intercollegiate competition as its objective, has completed its first year as a sanctioned campus organization. The club has offered weekly seminars ranging in topic from the basics of novice instruction to advanced racing tactics and aerodynamic theory. The society has become a fully accredited member of the Middle Atlantic Inter- collegiate Sailing Association. The competition which this league affords enables members of the club to apply the theories taught at the blackboard and participate in a varsity sport under the name of Iona College. The generosity of the several dozen colleges and uni- versities along the eastern seaboard who made available both their equipment and facilities has made possible Iona's representation in many important and well known regattas far from home. The Sailing Club is further indebted to many individuals and organizations on campus for their support in aiding its official acceptance. While it is not prac- tical to mention them in this limited space, we arc none- theless sincerely grateful. President Jim Ruland discusses the club dance with the membership. A view of the Corinthians in the Navy Regatta at Annapolis. The purpose of the International Society is to pro- mote greater understanding among the students of various nationalities at Iona, to afford the foreign student with a greater opportunity for self-expression, and to contribute towards the general effort to make him feel at home in America. Already the society boasts a membership of stu- dents from fifteen different lands, an impressive pool of culture for the enrichment of Iona. Focus this year was on the Caribbean. Calymba Fiesta, a program of steel-drum music, calypso singing and limbo dancing, was an example of the Society’s efforts to acquaint Iona with the various cultural backgrounds of its students. Officer}.- James Cookman; President, Ken Tong; Vice President, John Ng; Secretary, Vernon Farrell; Treasurer. President James Cookman presents the Moderator Robert Doyle with the contract for the dancers of the very successful Fiesta Calimbo. The members of the Steel Drum Bank were all natives of the Caribbean Islands. To the Americans the music was enchanting. Here the La Creole Tropicale Dancers are shown performing the Flirtation Dance. 166 International Society 167 Mr. Robert E. Doyle Moderator Keenly interested in International affairs, the society sponsored a discussion of international law and morality, and a lecture, The Future of Nationalist China. The society sponsored a program on the Magazine of the Air which featured descriptions by club members of the method of celebrating Christmas in their homelands. The Society wishes to extend its thanks to the Alumni Association for its annual party in honor of the society, and to the Christian Family Movement of Holy Family Parish for its unfailing interest in the foreign students at Iona. The International Society gave an exhibit of West Indian musical instruments. The La Creole Tropicjle Dancers perform with great skill the art of the Limbo. The Fiesta Calimbo. Intramurals To provide the student with a suitable outlet for his athletic prowess and at the same time, to further the cause of good sportsmanship and fair play, Iona College offers a complete program of intramural sports. Its quality and popularity among Iona men are confirmed by the large number of participants in touch football, bowling, basket- ball, softball, handball, and table tennis. Directed by Mr. Howard Bulger, the intramural pro- gram has long been an integral part of the extracurricular activities of Iona. Participation in it is a key part of the de- velopment of the well rounded Ionaman. 168 169 The Joseph O’Connell Award Kevin P. Reilly, Class of ’62 The O'Connell Award is presented annually to the senior who is considered most representative of Iona sportsmen be- cause of his individual skill and integrity as an athlete. The presentation of this award is based entirely on the athletic capabilities and scholastic standing of the individual. Basketball For the Iona College varsity basketball team and its loyal supporters, the 1962-63 season provided thrills, ex- citement, disappointment, and, above all, a buoyant op- timism for the future. Last fall, at the annual preseason pep rally, coach James McDermott stated, Unfortunately, I cannot promise a national champion, but we will have more speed, height, and depth than anytime in the past five years. Our major problem is inexperience. To the glee of the Ionamen, the Gaels jelled early. They were supposed to be a year away. But their over- abundance of natural ability overcame their lack of varsity experience. The Gaels went on to their first .500 plus season in three years. Under the captainship of the squad’s lone senior George Landgrcbc, it compiled a 12-7 won-loss rec- ord, a far cry from the 8-11 mark of the previous season. The young Gaels began their season on a rather sour note against Canisius College, which by the end of the sea- son established itself as the thirteen ranked team in the na- tion. Iona played the Griffins even for about the first twelve minutes. Suddenly Canisius outscored Iona 24-2 in the next seven minutes. At the final buzzer, Iona fell 30 points short, 91-61. On the basis of this game, many people thought Iona's hoop team was in for a long, rough season. Surprisingly, the Gaels bounced back to take decisions from Toronto, Pace, and Colby, in that order. A week after the Colby game, Iona traveled to the First Annual Trenton Invitational Basketball Festival. Its first round opponent was Massachusetts, a strong ball club with an authentic star in Roger Twitchell, who was rated as one of the nation’s top junior hoop players. The Gaels defeated the Redmen, 63-56. In the process Iona came from a nine point deficit, as the squad began to fulfill its potential. 173 VARSITY—Front Row: J. Holland. J. Keating, M. Lynch, R. Hallcck, B. Murray, G. Man- nion. Buck Row: R. Polhemus, G. Landgrebc, J. Waibcl, W. Isaac, J. Adclhardt, B. Haran, G. Jonic. Basketball The following night, Iona played St. Francis of Lor- retto, Pa. The Frankies were a tough team with an All- American candidate in Sandy Williams, who at the time ranked fourth in the nation in scoring with a 26.4 average and eight in rebounding. In one of the most exciting games of the year, Iona again bounced back to win in the last thirty seconds, 71-70. It was no obvious the Gaels had begun to mature. Sophomore Warren Isaac, who was labeled as Iona’s mighti- est warrior since Richie Guerin, exhibited himself a potent force in the team's future as he scored 48 points in the two tournament games and lost the tourney MVP award to Williams by one ballot. At Madison Square Garden, January 3rd, Iona played N.Y.U. a team which, at the end of the season, ranked ninth in the AP and UP collegiate polls. At the half, Iona led, but succumbed to the Violets’ superior manpower in the second session, 70-60. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Gaels, but they did hold Barry Kramer, one of the nation’s greatest ballplayers, to 21 points, his lowest output for the entire season. The Gaels then lost to St. Peter's on its Jersey site, as the Peacocks shot a fantastic 78% from the field in the first half to build an insurmountable lead. Iona then de- feated Fairfield and Siena to boost its season’s mark to 7-3- 174 George Mannion Warren Isaac Next, before a sellout crowd of over 3,500 people at Rose Hill campus, Iona faced local rival Fordham Uni- versity. But this was not to be the Gaels’ night; they were completely demolished, 73-54, in what-turned out to be a key game when the NIT selection committee invited the Rams, rather than the Gaels, to play in its post season tournament. Ensuing contests saw Iona defeat LeMoyne (for the first time in three years), Massachusetts at MSG (first Gar- den win in five years), and Fairleigh Dickinson, which later accepted an NAIA at large bid. On the debit side of the ledger, Iona lost a squeaker to Detroit University in the Motor City', 61-58. With three games remaining on the schedule the Gael record stood at 11-5. Fordham had already been se- lected to the NIT, and the other probable choice among local schools was either St. Francis and Iona. February 20th ended the dim hope. They were upset by Bridgeport University, who, up to this point, had compiled a 4-17 record. That same day, St. Francis accepted a tournament bid. Left to Right, Top to Bottom. George Landgrebe Warren Isaac George Jonic George Mannion John Adcihardt John Holland Mr. James McDermott, Couch; and George Landgrebe, Captain. Marty Conlon 1962-1963 SEASON Iona Opp. 61 Canisius 91 92 Toronto 46 52 Pace 35 55 Colby 52 64 Univ. of Mass. 56 71 St. Francis (Pa.) 70 60 N.Y.U. 70 58 St. Peter's 69 91 Fairfield 69 60 Siena 58 55 Fordham 79 62 Kings 58 57 LeMoyne 51 58 Detroit 61 61 Univ. of Mass. 54 60 Fairleigh-Dickinson 54 63 Bridgeport 64 59 St. Francis 63 83 Scton Hall 79 12 Wins, 7 Losses John Holland takes a rebound during the Colby game. Iona vs. N.Y.U. at the Garden, George Jonic gives basketball a new twist. The Big I garners basket in N.Y.U. tilt. Brian Haran hits a deuce from the corner. The Gaels were an angry crew as they took to the court to battle St. Francis in their very next tilt. Yet, as hard as Iona fought, they could not overtake the Terriers. The final score was 63-59. In the season finale against powerful Seton Hall, which possessed a 16-5 record and the number one scorer in the nation, Nick Workman, the Gaels played their greatest game of the season. Behind by as much as nine points on a foreign court, Iona came back to win 83-79- This victor)' explicitly showed the basketball team’s great promise for the future. Of the team’s fourteen mem- bers, thirteen-starters Marty Conlon, Warren Isaac, George Mannion, George Jonic and subs Jack Keating, Bernie Murray, John Adelhardt, Mike Lynch, Brian Haran, Rick Polhemus, John Holland, and Bob Hallech, will all be returning. Next year, these veteran ballplayers, coupled with some standout frosh players, should give Iona its strongest squad in the past decade. 178 Patton poses for Gael camera as George Mannion comes down- court. Despite Toronto defender Adelhardt attempts 15 footer. Holland scores on short jumper. 179 Isaac, entangled by Mass, defenders takes a rebound. ball = basket. Violet offense clicks over Gael defenders at M.S.G. Gaels toss ball upward from scramble under basket. Varsity team at pep rally. U.F.O. sails through O'Connell gym as players look on. Little Joe makes it by himself. There's a Gael in (here somewhere. Players scramble for loose ball. Mass, gets rebound despite Gael effort. 182 FRESHMEN—Front Row: A. Cia, E. Curtin, A. Libcrtclla. J. Ahrens. R. Zuppe. G. Lennon. Back Row: T. Qualicr, F. Messina. G. Benjamin, M. Jennings, P. Lettini, J. Stenson. Frosh Basketball This year’s freshmen basketball team has again com- pleted a both successful and victorious campaign under the able tutelage of Coach Arthur Wilkins. The freshmen squad, as a testing and proving grounds for future varsity players, aims at developing the latent talents of its players. Coach Wilkcns determines the success of the season not in terms of victories but in terms of player development. Thus it was with great satisfaction that Coach Wil- kens saw his team, hampered by the necessity of playing man to man defense in preparation for varsity competition, override this difficulty in downing such perennial metro- politan powers as Manhattan, Saint John’s and Saint Fran- cis. The anxieties of varsity coach James McDermott were eased with the development of 6'1 Gary Benjamin into an aggressive hustling player, the stellar backcourt shoot- ing of Bob Zuppe, the all round ability and versatility of Ed Curtin and the five corner play of Tom Quakers. Ahrens sails past Terrier defense for score. First Row: Bob DiMichaels, Mike Angelastro, Matty Maher, Bill Davison, Bob Halleck, Mike Lynch, John Groh. Second Row: Rich Roos, Kevin Morgan, Frank Kotraba, Jack O’Keefe, John Waibel. Back Row: Paul Ryan, Bob Dalton, Eric Lightfoot, John Fogarty, Jim McCullough. The accent is on youth as the Iona College baseballers go into their second season of competition in Metropolitan Intercollegiate baseball conference. The pitching staff is being spearheaded by Juniors, Jack O'Keefe and Marty Maher and Sophomore Jim McCullough. Coach Jim Mc- Dermott has high hopes for this squad, and expects them to improve their fourth place finish in the Met Conference last year. Since he has only three seniors in the starting lineup, Coach McDermott named the trio his co-captains. They are: Kevin Morgan, first baseman and outstanding defensive star; Willie Davison at third; and Frank Kotraba, hard hitting outfielder. The catching department is handled by Junior John Holland and Sophomore Mike Lynch. Other stellar performers are infielders Bob Halick, Jack Keating, Dick Favretto, and Mike Angelastro. Eric Lightfoot, Frank Mr. James McDermott, coach. Kotraba, and Bill Davison make up the outfield. In the fall Iona engaged St. John’s in a game at Memorial Field in Mt. Vernon with the proceeds going to the United States Olympic Fund. The Gaels were edged 9-5. In another fall contest Iona topped C.C.N.Y. 4-2. The annual MECCA fall baseball tourney was called off because of inclement weather. In conclusion, this team is expected to improve game after game as the younger players gain very valuable experience. PITCHERS—Front Row: Bob Dalton. Matty Maher. Jack O’Keefe. Back Row: Paul Ryan, Jim McCullough, Rich Roos, John Waibel. INFIELDERS—Kevin Morgan, Bob DiMichaels, Mike Angelastro, Bob Halieck, John Groh. CATCHERS—John Fogarty, Mike Lynch Iona fans stand in the rain at the Iona-Queens game. -v- 188 ■ Jim McCullough on the mound. ■m Kevin Morgan leads off first base. Bob DiMichaels cuts at the ball. Bill Davison clouts one during the Queens' game. 189 Eric Lightfooc watches the whereabouts of the ball as he leads off first base. Mike Angelastro swings as other players look on, Bob Halleck and Mike Angelastro wait for tardy throw to second. Jack O’Keefe goes into a long windup before throwing. Track Mr. Howard Bulger. Coach Br. John P. Doyle Moderator This year’s Iona track team, coached once again by Mr. Howard J. Bulger, is in the midst of the most success- ful season in the college’s history. The school's so-called lack of class, very much in evidence in past seasons, has been overcome in the course of one year. Iona has gained the long-awaited respect of the fans, coaches, and meet directors. With the exception of senior John Sullivan, the en- tire team is composed of underclassmen. Sullivan and Zeitler have been the most consistent individual runners, each hav- ing scored in both the Junior Metropolitan Championships and the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships. The mile relay team of Cracovia, Sullivan, Love, and Zeitler set a school record of 3:22 in the Knights of Columbus Meet VARSITY—Bottom Row: Mike Walsh, John McGilchrist, John Sullivan. Damien Fitzroy, Jim Zeitler. Jim Dugan. Harold Kappes. Top Row: Barry Whalen. Pete Hickey. Jim McCoy, John I.ove, Phil Meehan. John Erdelmayer. Tom Cracovia, Richard Kenny. Mile Relay Team: R. Kenny, P. Meehan, J. Love, H. Cappas, J. Sullivan. at Madison Square Garden. Other school records were es- tablished by Cracovia in the 600 yard run and Zeitler in the 1000 yard run. The outstanding performance of the season belongs to the freshmen two mile relay team of Joseph McMahon, Michael Glynn, Robert Budwick, and Richard Dugan, which set the National freshmen record of 7:46. The other active members of the team, which will be aiming for the indoor CTC Championship, arc juniors Harold Kappcs, James McCoy, John McGilchrist, William Quinn, James Dugan, Richard Buda, Ralph Venturini and Mark Vukovich, and sophomores Damian Fitzroy, Barry Whalen, and John Ertlemaier. -v Ronald D. Pucron Mark Vukovich John Sullivan and Damian Fitzroy break in 60 yd. dash. Varsity Sprinters: Bottom Row: J. McGilchrist, B. Whalen, J. Scozzari, J. McCoy. Top Row: L. Coyle, J. Erdclmayer, J. Dugan, D. Fitzroy. AO M V-LEOl V i FRESHMEN—Front Row: Jam Perrone, Danny Cronin, Robert Budwick, John Tietjen, Joseph McMahon, Raymond Gannon. Back Row: Joseph Niola, Edward Reyman, Thomas McIntosh, Mike Glynn, James Golbin, William Torriello, Richard Dugan, James Karshbarger. Froth National Two Mile Relay Record Holders, Time 7:46. Richard Dugan, Robert Budwick. Mike Glynn, Joseph McMahon. Froth MiUrote Games Two Mile Relay Team: Richard Dugan, Robert Budwick, Mike Glvnn, James Karshbarger. Froth Distance Medley Runners: Mike Glynn, Richard Dugan, James Karshbarger, Joseph McMahon. Froth Distance Runners: Raymond Gannon. James Golbin, James Perronc. Jim Zciclcr leads the pack in the Varsity '600'. Pete Hickey trudges along in the varsity two mile run. Varsity trackmen take a breather during the CTC meet. John Sullivan is up and over the hurdle. Freshmen Jim Perrone and Ray Ganin in Frosh two mile run. Cross-Country Proof that track has come of age on the Iona scene was supplied by this season's Cross Country teams, which turned in the most fruitful season in the college’s history. A consistent newsmaker and record breaker, the Freshmen Cross Country Team literally rewrote the Iona record book. Facing the tough metropolitan powers: Fordham, St. John's, and Manhattan, this prodigious squad compiled an im- pressive undefeated record. It won in the course of the year, the IC4A, the Metropolitan, and the Middle Eastern Catho- lic College Association championships. This was a new first for the Iona hill’n dalers. The varsity team, although not as impressive as the historic freshmen harriers, managed a more than satisfac- tory showing, which was highlighted by the annexation of the MECCA Championships. This young, sophomore studded squad was led by captain Joe Mahoney, the team's only senior, who was ably assisted by sophomores Jim Zeitler, Peter Hickey, and Mike Walsh. VARSITY—Left to Right: Cosmo DiPicrro, Bill Quinn, Ralph Vcnturrini, Mike Walsh. John Love, Joe Mahoney, Rich Kenney, Pete Hickey. FRESHMEN—Front Row: Jot Niolla. Ed Rcymcn, Dick Dugan, Joe McMahon, Danny Cronin. Buck Row: Jim Gobbin, Jim Pre- rone, Bob Budwick, John Tciijcn, Mike Glynn and Roy Gannon. Jim Zcitler, Bill Quinn, Ralph Vcnturrini, Thomas Howcl, Pete Hickey, and sitting, John Love. Joe Mahoney Bottling Team: Jim Shea, Sal DiPietro, John Zampaglionc, Tony Prcstipino; captain, Ed Walsh. Ray Bosso, George Krumcncher. With the return of six experienced keglers and the addition of two promising freshmen to the squad, the Iona College bowling team was a strong favorite to capture the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference. This accomplishment will be more difficult than last year since the league has been expanded to include sixteen teams: St. John’s, Queens, C. W. Post, and St. Francis being some of the new entries. Led by captain Tony Prcstipino, and with competent assistance from John Zampaglionc, Ed Walsh, Sal DiPietro, Ray Bosso, Jim Shea, George Krumenachcr, and George Ivers, Iona occupied the first place slot for the first half of the season. The team suffered two setbacks towards the close of the first half of the season when it lost George Ivers due to an operation and Jim Shea due to a leg injury. The con- sistent bowling of the other half of the team, however, kept Iona within striking distance of the leaders. At the time of this writing the team was lodged in second place just one game off the pace. 198 Tony Prcstipino talks things over with Ray Bosso. Ed Walsh John Zampaglionc George Krumenchcr Jim Shea Crew VARSITY—Back Row: J. Caminiti, M. Connor, C. Tyrian, J. Hartigan, J. O'Sullivan. R. Brown, G. Hagen, R. Bcitcr. Middle Row: M. Newman, coxswain. Front Row: M. Garcia, R. Feather, T. McDermott. FRESHMEN—Back Row: J. Pettit, T. McArdle, J. McCorry, W. Maher. G. Togliatti. T. McElligott, J. Shea. G. Shierle. Middle Row: K. McCullagh, G. Sullivan, C. Kelly, J. Giardano, A. Holmes, J. Finn, R. Egan. Front Row: C. Nicastro, E. Cella, G. Haggerty. Crew Club members sell dance tickets. The Varsity shell. •i t VARSITY ROWING SQUAD—L to R. J. Caminiti. M. Connor, C. Tyrian, J. Hartigan. J. O'Sullivan, R. Brown, G. Hagen, R. Bicter. Front: M. Newmann. coxswain. This year's Iona Crew team opened its season against St. Joseph’s at Philadelphia. The schedule running from April 6 to May 12 found the Gaels competing in dual and triangular meets against St. Peter’s, St. John’s, St. Joseph’s, Navy, Marist, C. W. Post, American University, New York State Trinity, Marietta, George Washington, and Howard. Also, the team competed in several large meets including the Hughes Cup on April 27, the North Shore Regatta on May 4, and finally the Dad Vail Regatta on May 11 and 12. The Varsity squad was composed of Joe Caminite, Mike Connor, Charles Tyrian, Jeff Hartigan, Raymond Beiter, Jim O’Sullivan, George Hagan and coxswain, Mike Newman. This experienced varsity squad of athletes, al- though lacking depth, was expected to make a reputable showing. On the brighter side the Freshmen were able to produce two squads thus giving great potential to the Crew teams of future years. This year also saw Iona purchase the U.S. Olympic shell thereby enabling each squad to have its own shell with which to practice. First Row: Jack Pierce, Ken Swctz. Dick Stanley. Second Row: Dom Desio, Joe Smith, Joe McGrath, Dick Lowingcr. Roy Healy. Golf The Iona golf team, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Eider, opened this season’s campaign with a success- ful record-breaking defense of their M.E.C.CA. champion- ship at Albany. Captain Dom Desio, for the second succes- sive year, copped individual honors with a record low of 72. Followed by Dick Stanley, a semi-finalist in last year’s Metropolitan Amateur, Ken Swctz and Joe Smith who fired 75, 78, and 80 respectively, the team compiled a new record low of 305. Given the incentive of such an impressive win at Albany and the return of veterans Ray Healy, Joe McGrath and Rich Lowinger, along with the addition of John Pierce, the team is now anxiously awaiting its opening match against Fordham and a possible undefeated season. This year’s schedule consisting of ten matches and the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championship, to be held at Montclair, N.J., will give Mr. Eiders men a fine opportunity to display their prowess on the links. Ken Swetz exhibits his powerful drive. Putting: Joe McGrath. Onlookers: Ray Healy. Dick Lowingcr, Jack Pierce. Dick Stanley driving. Dom Desio— Fairway shot. Mike Sherin Tennis Frank DeSimone and Kevin Duff discuss their game. Frank DeSimone Arthur Willis John Perciballi L to R: Bob Loftus, Arthur Willis, Kevin Duff, John Perciballi, Frank DeSimone, Mike Sherin. For the Iona tennis team, the 1963 season promises to be as successful as the past year, when the team compiled a fine 8-2 record. Despite losing three starters through gradu- ation, the team was still strong enough to win the MECCA Tournament in Albany with Kevin Duff and Mike Sherin advancing to the semi-finals in the doubles. This year's team is as well-balanced as any in the past. Led by captain Frank DeSimone, and with sophomores Frank Ringle and Kevin Duff, it possesses good all around ability. A pleasant surprise has been the impressive play of seniors Mike Sherin and John Perciballi. Both have greatly improved over last year and are responsible for the team’s added depth. Rounding out the squad arc Arthur Willis and Bob Loftus. 205 UNDER GRADUATES mini 207 First Row: Robert Gibson, Guy Zummo, Anthony Fasqua, Jerry Cassidy, Kevin Galvin, Vincent Foley, Constantino Sultana, Robert Frazer, Feter Warren, Richard Arnold. Second Row: Stanley Koz- nowskl, Lazarus Finklestan Jr., Charles Widder, Richard Walsh, James McDonald, Edward Schmidt, John Sattler, Vincent Bonini, Edward Brady, Lawrence Turtle, Lawrence Keary. Third Row: John Coniglio, John Lombardi, W. McCarthy, G. Christopher Rathbiin, Robert Sahr, Richard Pratt, Thomas Christman, Peter Pellicano. Fourth Row: John DeRaffele, John Lawler, Jay Walsh, Dominic Desio, Albert Saviano, Robert Burton, Martin Delaney, Michael Fagnotta. Fifth Row: John Larner, Chuck Steak, Ishmael Islatzbcrg, Neil Camera, James McCoy Jr., Edward Buberwitz. Juniors First Row: John Tognino, John Anastasio, Dennis Dix, Jim Mor- rissey. Michael Valenti, Mark Vukovich, Thomas Cunniffe, Rich- ard Pryor, Michael McDermott, Francis Phalen. Second Row: Michael Connelly. Ernie Bianco, Tom Sheridan, Michael Pagliuca, John Groh, Bernard Kelly, Alfred Feleppa, Andrew Ginipro, Paul Terzulli, Chris McCormick. John O'Brien. Third Row: Rich- ard Pctriello, John Treglia, Jim Ryan, Chuck Mabli. Kenneth Morris, Raymond Brady, Genet Cunn Jr., John Rahilly, Umbcrt Savoia. Fourth Row: Michael Henitz, Stan Siedlccki, Bruce Achi- son, Santiago Perez. John Finnan. Joseph Musclla, William Halla- han. Vincent Shea. Fifth Row: Jaos Manning Jr., Joseph Marsck, Francis Tober, Owen Sweeney. Robert Drasscr, Charles Za Batta. Ernest Motta. Sixth Row: Robert Pilek, Arno Pieratti, Lou Cicuto, Ben Marinucci, Bill Higgins. Brian O'Neill, Robert DeVivo, Alfred Catani. 208 Kneeling: John Hudson, Arthur Brcssan Jr., Victor Simon, Rich- ard Harris, John Rcda, Frank Dundon, Vincent Trimarco, Louis Zazzarino, John laciofano, Richard Marino, Frank Perronc, George Godas. First Row: John Walzer, Boh Callaghan, John Ng, Tom LaBuc, Michael Rinaldi, John Sims, John Cantarclla. Kevin Gillccce, Nicholas Sico, Nicl Squillante, John Weissc, Emil Var- rassi, James Clements. Second Row: William Whelan. Edward Smith, Francis Cahill, Bernard Murray. Thomas Mundle, Robert Pisani. Louis Corsaro, Harry Florentine. Franz Mann, Tom Tuc- ciaronc. Third Row: James Murphy, Richard Lowingcr, Paul Sallustio, Walt Gantenbein, Mario Picconi, John McGilchrist, John Chow, John Mazzic. Edward Christiansen, Paul Ryan, James Ncafscy. Fourth Row: Mauro Cassano, Aidan Mooney, Thomas Brennan, Anthony O'Amato, Ronald Murphy, James McLoughlin, Peter Conlin, Nicholas Branca. Fifth Row: John Murphy, Francis Garthaffner, John Del Negro, Charles Licini, John McDermott. Ronald Del Favero, Richard Clay, Anthony Durante. First Row: John Filial, Thomas Shea. Thomas Litrcnta, Raymond Barr, Robert McDonnell, Dennis Cotter. Dick Stanley. Thomas Cracovia, Robert Palazzolo. Joseph Settccas, Ralph Gioscfli, Frank Aiello. Second Row: Edward Dunn, Richard Donaghy, Francis Browne, Robert Dougherty, Donald Macina. Thomas Winn. John Mahoney, Peter Carolan, Richard Virgilio, Robert Hoffman, Manuel Rodriguez, Leonard DiGiacomo. Third Row: Robert Scu- maci, John Dowling George Mannion, Timothy Curtin, John Holland, Doug. Dccarlo, John Bonacic, John Brocks. Charles Tyrian, Ray Mealy, William Brett, David D'Onofrio, Joseph Mc- Govern. Fourth Row: Michael Flanagan, Edward Garvey, Richard Buda, Edo Bachini, Joe Canuncio, Joe Tolmayer. Donald Sweet, William Rosenbaum, Vincent Argentino. George Jonic, Michael Brinn. Fifth Row: Joseph Biggers, John O'Connor. John Waibel, Harold Kappes, Joseph McGrath, Patrick Mvjvor, Thomas Sta- race, Thomas Shackey. 209 First Row: Frank Capasso, Leopold Williams, Charles Pendergast, Michael Cahill, Kenneth Swetz, Domenick Bottini, Timothy O'Sul- livan, James Coocan, John Barrett. Second Row: William Stanton, Michael Angclastro, Frank Montaturo, Frank Auricmmo, David Minor, Philip DiDomenico, Ronald Rhodes, Ray Bosso, Chris Burgoync. Third Row: I. M. Casper, James O'Neill, Raymond Beiter, Stan Mierzwo, Thomas Kelly, John Benasich, Peter Con- lin, Brendan Collins, Robert Brady. Charles McDermott. John Murphy. Fourth Row: Thomas Marck, Jose Alvarez, Gerald Hen- neheril, William Miller, Donald Cassidy. Robert Stirbis, Eugene Ccsca, George Bonnici, Myles McPartland. Fifth Row: Robert Walsh, Frank Del Campo, James Giattino. First Row: Mike Fitzgerald, Richard Fitzmaurice, Edward Grasso, Andrew Donlcvy, Joe Gangcmi, Michael Newman. Terry Whalen, Joe Johnson, James Shcehy, Robert Fleming. Second Row: George Arditi. William Wolf, Matty Maher. Robert Picot. Gene Herman, Joseph Sierra, Paul Kirwan, John Connolly, John Navelton, Louis Sabatcllo. Third Row: Alex Peracchio, James Murphy. James Reynolds, John Stcnson, Carl Bueti, Edward Li Volsi, Richard Farrell, John Tyden, Jack Sullivan. Fourth Row: Richard Holler, Kenneth Marsala. John Morran, Joseph King, James Glesson. Herman Yahn, Herbert Weber, Hugh O'Rourke. Fifth Row: Jim Shaughnessy, James Santucci. Edward Lorch, Eugene Prisco, William Quinn, John Gondola, Jeffrey Hartigan. Sixth Row: James Ruland, Frederic Eder, Paul Mirabella, Robert Mo- han, James Maher. 210 Knowing the past and suspecting the future, I fear. I must make a fortress of myself, constructing thick walls on a high hill. Walts to combat the evil and to protect the good: a high hill so that I might have a better view of myself and the world in which I live. Kneeling: Terry O'Reilly. Donald Plitnick. Ronald Libutti. Joseph Shaughncssy. First Row: John Spada. Charles Gorgoglionc. Joseph Meehan, Austin lodice, Frank Masiella, John Trinchitclla. Mundell Lowe. Don Quinn. Anthony Bossone, Lance Shielding. Second Row: Tom O'Rourke, Phil Tulotta. George Carranu. Gerald Simonetti, Andrew Kidd, Ralph Vcnturini, Robert Lewis, Robert Peperone, Robert Collins. Third Row: Stephen Solcz, John Adelhardt, James Gilligan, Paul O'Brien, Bob Lega. Kenneth Brown, James First Row: Michael O'Brien, Joseph Smith, Ronald Del Favero, Dicrckscn, Joseph Funaro, Bob Prczioso. Richard Stella, John Ritchie, William Vallar, Joseph Vallorosi. Second Row: Paul Poggiali, Richard Brescia. William McHalc, John McPartlan, Alphonso Sorhaindo, Anthony Nicolini, Michael Vega. 'Third Row: Philip Lavclle, Brendan Culiigan. 211 First Row: Raymond O'Connor, Richard Trainer. Donald Murk, David Emmans, Dennis Thclvn, Paul Marino. Bob Nardino, Ed- ward Harasek. Second Row: John Rhodcr, Richard Morcllo, Ed- ward Sullivan, John Ouderkirk, William Smith, Cosmus Di Pierro, Richard Tierney. Third Row: Thomas Costello, James Zeitler, John Mecca, Patrick Harnett, Walter Cross. Fourth Row: Merrill Doyle, Gerald Poggi. First Row: Stephen Kahn, Rupert Sorhaindo, Wil- liam Buzzone, John Viverito, Eugene Buzzone, John Walsh, Robert Milo. Michael iloder, John Palisi. Second Row: M. Chase. Mihalik, Anthony Salvo, Robert Hynes, Charles Hartman, Gerald Cotter, Dan O'Hare, Edward Schnellcr, John Courtney. Third Row: Dennis Corelli. John Mc- Kenna, Jaos Feaguson, James Egan, John Sullivan. Michael Tedesco, William Tylers, Erie Lightfoot. Fourth Row: John Durkin. John Morrissey. Joseph Alticri, Robert ohr, John Kelly, Peter Blessingcr, Lawrence Dolice, Michael Perri. Fifth Row: Ron- ald Zdarsky, John Reide, Gerald Rusinko, Gene Halsy, Richard Maguire. 212 First Row: Michael Rizzi, John Keating, George Hagen, Philip Scordo. Michael Ford. Kevin Duff. James Alto- mare, Jim Balls, Christopher Morrison. Second Row: Lawrence Howlcy, John Lcwin, John O'Hare. Peter Magno, Arthur Reffelt, Mike Lynch, Timothy Ley. James Carney. Third Row: Mike Dowling, Gerald Fatica, Jacques Mesot. Dennis Meehan, George Hofgartner, Damian Fitz Roy. Mike Walsh. Fourth Row: Kevin Donohue, Albert Frare, Brian Haran. Gerald Rokicki, Gerald McCarthy. Joseph Artino. Kneeling: John Amott, Dan Cosgrove, Carl Robert Timmer. First Row: Richard Blakely, Thomas Burns, Thomas Howell, Stephen O'Loughlin, Michael Fenton, Louis Maione, Jerome Miller, Rich- ard Contini, Joseph Sexton, Lawrence Early, Bernardo Gonzalez. Second Row: Francis Antes. Kenneth Chazotte, Francis Spellman, Kenneth Knapp, John Daviels, Frank Del Savio, Anthony Piaccn- tini. Thomas Romaine, Paul O’Brien, John H. Prior. Third Row: Edward Leguto, John Chcevers, Joe Muffahy. Michael Harrigan, Donald Clark, Thomas McCue, John Love, John Higgins, John McLoughlin. Sophomores First Row: Leonard Giannotti, Robert Van Tassel, Dominick Donovan, Peter l-'egers, Stephen Bradley. Guilmerme Sarmento. Second Row: Mike Wall. John Camalich, Patrick Clarke, Thomas Fahey, William Lee, Robert Masterjoscph, Robert Craig. Third Row: Jerry Saviola, Peter Wertz, Walter Zengen, John Hughes, John Siegel, Kenneth Kiley. Fourth Row: James Carroll, Henry dc Cillia, Alex McGrant, William Crcan, Donald Sullivan, Ronald DcLuccia, Don Hughes, Joe McDonnell. 213 First Row: Harvey Fcnstcr, Michael C.'onlon, Barrington Chambers, Edward Corbett, Richard Genovese, Thomas Nolan, Fat Cavallo, Louis Plante, Joseph Fenton, John Lcykam, Ronald Parqucr. Second Row: Robert Sourenian, Edward Lcavy. William Murphy, Lewis Scott Jr., Jeremiah Hcaly, Jerry Vacca, Edwin Cooke, Terry Forde, Kevin Broderick. Third Row: Richard Pol hem us, Richard Sinclair, Bill Boyle, Don Bonomi. Lou Travaglino, Michael Di Gennaro, Frank McNally, Joe Congelosi. Fourth Row: George Hopkins, Armand Rumayor, Philip Carter, Marcel Idiart, Mark Duffy, John Con my, William Scttino, Gerald Grogan. Kneeling: Thomas Quinn, Joseph Cooke, Joseph Lcahey, Jim Abbott, Robert Harrington. Paul Loughran, Thomas Hauser. James Henncssy, Joseph McNamee, Martin Gorman. First Row: Jack Bernard, Ken Russo, Bob Hallcck, J. J. Cummingham, Victor D'Eufcmia, Frank Hanlon, Stanley Wien, Andrew Damia, Dennis Golden, Guido Garbarino, James McGovern. Second Row: Christopher Crawford, Robert Griffing, Robert Ruyack, Peter McCabe, Ken- neth McBride, Thomas McKinstry, Donald Ricci, Thomas Hcaly, Jim Waldron, Joseph De Marco, Brian Burke, John Noble. Sophomores 214 First Row: Pat Rcvillc. Raymond Sozzi, John McDonnell, Bob McDermott. Gregg McGinn, Tony Squeglia, John O'Shaughnessy, Jim Scanlon. Second Row: Frank Kennedy, Lew Marchiona, Bill Moraza, Patrick O'Sullivan, Walter Schuhmann. Anthony D'lorio, Kevin Moore. Third Row: Hilary Hurst, Jerry Cronin. Michael Mallahy. Vito Marasia, Louis Gota, Robert Torregrossa, Thomas Mitchell, Daniel Caro. Fourth Row: John Mullins, Joseph, Robert Borrclli, Steve Connors, Stephen Schurick, Jack Cullen, Robert Feathers. How can yon stand there, stagnant, head lowered, shoulders and arms falling forward, legs weak from lack of movement? The earth turns, life begins, life ends. Y our life is a mockery to all. You stumble and slide on the earth which rotates beneath your feet. Your life is a living death, and death will never come for it is too much a part of you. What monotony, what sadness. Listen, the world beckons. Raise your head, look at that which is about you, and then come search with me. First Row: John Otruba, Sol Alcidc. Alan Gramaglia, James Makos, Raymond McCahcry, Stephen Wiejaczka, James Gormley, Vincent Massimo, Stephen Devito. Second Row: Richard Cary, Vincent Annecchiarico, Joseph Simrany. Thomas Fitzsimmons. Hugh Duffy, John O'Leary, Timothy O'Brien, Francis McGuire. Third Row: John Conway. William Cunning- ham, Edward Ferguson Jr., John Searing, Thomas Rutledge, Peter Gilmore. First Row: James Hartnett, John Ertlmuier, Thomas Ruhr, Thomas D'Onofrio, Richard Armitagc, James Ihlcn, Gerald Porricelli, Barry Whalen, Peter Hickey. Peter Boydc, Daniel Trimarco. Second Row: Rory Wall, Richard Kenney, Names Shea, Jon Michclitch, Charles Grap, Chris Wetheral. Alfred Robcrst, Donald Stellwagen, Ralph Fucito, Donald Wilkens. Third Row: Warren Isaac. Frank Murray, James O'Sullivan, James O’Connor, Robert Lockhart, Bruce Mowat, Joseph Reilly, Raymond Doherty. Sophomores First Row: Gabe Abbinanti, Thomas Burneston, Vince Thomas, Bob Dolans, Joseph Mele, Pat Carbone, John Sheridan, James McCullough. Second Row: Roger Graft, John Kirwin. Peter How- rylets, Frank Gnisci, Charles Klhardt Jr., Greg Carroll. John Fogarty. Third Row: Robert Malik. Raymond Sullivan, Howard Falvcy, James Bergin, John Hall, Richard Maglionc. James Ferry. Fourth Row: Richard Obrotka, Robert Byrnes, Robert Rohan, Richard Rohan. Patrick Paladino. Kneeling: Peter McDermott, Cedric Weekes, Wil liam Malone, Richard Boehning, Frederick Cclcnza Michael Harford, Robert Farrell. Second Row: A1 fred La Manna, Edward MeGinty, Peter Schopperle Robert De Michael, Edward Lakner, Michael Vig liotti, John McGurrin, Robert Lico, Joseph Fitz simmons. Third Row: Alfred Sgambati. Robert Cac ciola, Dennis Whalen, George Crapard. Gerald Noel Vernon Geberth, Frank Ringlc. Charles Verhoff. First Row: Timothy Reith. Edward Upatham. Joseph Porricclli, Victor DiFatc, William Zimmermann, Charles Bauer, Thomas Litrenta, Peter Talcvi, Ed- ward Robinson, John Ogrodowczyk. Second Row: Brian Maloney. Andrew Morris. Daniel Dean, Valen- tine Tauhncr, Philip Gcnna, Denis Lynch, Frank Fazio. George Donohue. Robert Barhyte. Third Row: Robert Elder, Joseph Tobin, Charles Toepfer, Ed- ward Filardi, Steve Melnyk. James Slater. Joseph Poschmann. 217 First Row: Donald Dayrc. John Halpin, Raymond Sullivan, George Patterson, James Finn, Thomas Ford, James Gilmartin, Ralph Porto. Louis Ragusa, Brenden O'Grady. Second Row: Fred Peterson, Fred Larkin. John Sullivan, Victor Engelmann, John Majcrnik, Tom Donohue. Art Kerley, Larry Odell, James Mahoney. Third Row: Michael Maresco. Paul Moss, Rudy Augus- tin, Thomas Egan, John Sullivan, James Sullivcr, James Kerrs, Paul Juliano, Richie Quis. First Row: George Sullivan, Ed- ward O'Neill, John Dineen, Robert Zuppe, Phil Boschetti. Chris Rezza, James Caldarone, William Geclan, Edward Celia. Second Row: John Ruhl, Richard Frey, John Neubert, Theodore Heim, Ken Comerford, William Lazich, William Toricllo, Salvatore Tripodo. Third Row: John O'Neill, Frank Killackcy, William Morris. William Norton, John Kessler, Thomas Molito. Christopher Yoell. Fourth Row: Frank Messina. John Hcaphy. Tom Fitzgerald, Mark Sutter, George Togliatti, James O'Hagan. First Row: John Dahill, Joseph Sparano, Stephen O'Connell, Frank Goffrcdi, Jim Dwaileebe, Theo- dore Folkman, John Zampino, James Gilmartin, Robert Kelly. Joseph O’Reilly. Second Row: John Barry, Leonard Mancusi, John Bond, David Leonard, Joseph Macnani, Bernard Flanagan, Rob- ert Landolfi, Ronald Fish, James Doris. William Hart. Third Row: Peter Spanberger, Stephen Portas, Bernard Arias, Kenneth Noonan, James Carcano. Thomas Rcstivo, James McKenna, Michael Nolan, Robert Chiffonc. First Row: Kevin Gillooly, James Nihan, James Keaveny, James Phillips, William DcMucci, Nicholas Caputo, Owen Grogan, Robert Imibriane, Michael McGloskey, Theodore Young, Charles Micastro, Vincent Colangclo. Second Row: John Ciaramclla, Kevin McCullagh, Richard Kavanagh, Law- rence LaGumina, Dennis Flood. Harold Barker, Glenn Watson. Vince Bcllino. Ed- ward Skwirut. Alfred Noferi. Third Row: John McGrath. Anthony Angclilio. Michael Mahoney, James Harshbarger, Michael Bar- ron, Robert Doyle. Donald McElroy, Ed- ward Peters, James McCorry. Beyond is a snow capped mountain floating on billows of mist. Would be pleasant to stand on its top; feet cooled by the uncrushed snow, face and hands warmed by the searing sun. Would be pleasant. But which of the many paths is mine? What will be encountered along its length? What lies hidden beneath the mist? This is a journey taken by all men. Freshmen First Row: William McBride, John Newman. Robert DiBiccari, Jim Kraus, Frank Locaparra, Richard Gregory, James Fleming. Second Row: Robert Belger, Edward Jones. Ednard Cooke. Gerald Joseph, Donald Walsh. Lucian Parziale, Arthur Sheridan. Third Row: James Harriot, Frederick Dombck, Patrick Canavan. Richard Farley, Louis Tranzillo. Frank Hanmvr, Joseph Chapman, John Fassnacht. Fourth Row: Ken McGuinncss, James Shea. Louis Ventresca, Michael Hart, Michael Galterio. Joseph DiCapua. Danny Sheehan. First Row: John Munro. Maurice Mur- phy, Robert Sienkiewic, Frank Sebas- tiano, Patrick Galli. John Rubino. See- ond Row: William Cook. Kevin Enright, Richard Schwartz, Dante Lividini, John Jojoe, Edward Murphy. Edward Reyman. Third Row: Joseph Shanahan. Mike Mahoney, Daniel O'Shea. Jim Unger. Richard Palatucci, Patrick Dignan, Peter Gray, Jerry Linchan. Fourth Row: Ran- dall Palmer, John Spyropulos. Frank Pearson, Stanley Kolan, William Har- kins. Edward Sears. George Ivors. Kneeling: Robert New. George Lee, Peter Fazzino, Dominick Ccrbone, Stephen Schneider. Augustus Alifante, John Pa- gano, Angelo Bellia, Anthony Schcttino. First Row: James Onorato, John Caffrcy, John McCarthy. Joseph McMahon, Richard Conklin, Ronald Elet- to, Lawrence Gallagher, Wil- liam Grant, Richard lannarelli. Third Row: William Kloepfer, John O’Rourke. John O’Neill, John Tietjen, John Ryan, Tom Mullins, Kevin Mulvcy. Joseph Dillon. First Row: Paul Miklus. Joseph Niola. Richard Monti James Reid, William Sullivan, Thomas O'Connell, Michael Funchion. John McGeary, Ken- neth Gray, Robert Rogers, Robert Cirillo. Second Row: John Tnrdibuono, Joseph Kennedy, Michael Calomido. Joseph Vale, Bill Tully, Danny Cronin, William Reed, Edward Walsh. Patrick Scott, John Camalich. Third Row: Albert Yorio. William Bell. Robert Haas. Dave DcWiit. Robert Patter- son. Thomas Egan, Robert Budwick, John Heath, Thomas Kain, Thomas Jones. First Rou-: Robert Hales, Martin Hak- kcr, Peter Had hazy, Rohan Maka- rewycz, Roman Nykyforuk, Richard Moley. Philip Saccomanno, Brendon Xiques, Kenneth Sparks. Second Row: Lawrence McCabe. Richard O'Brien, Robert O'Neiol, Robert Ryan. Paul Lettini, Joseph Sherwood. Robert Roales. Third Row: James Murphy. John Perrotta, Denis Salzmann. Wil- liam Hayes, Vest Caminiti. James Cauazzini. Kevin Murphy. Fourth Row: William Hauf. Richard Trier, Richard Biondi. James Cullen. Daniel Langford, David Jones. First Row: John Ncuncr, William Rooney. Peter Haggerty. Joseph Whyko. Peter Benedetto. Ron Cole- field. Second Row: Robert Kenefic, Thomas Orr, Michael Handron. Michael Fetta, Lawrence Alaimo. Third Row: A1 Ferrazzano, Mike Korsak. Frederic Harris. Patrick Hig- gins, Michael Brady. Brent Mechler. Fourth Row: Francis Petrino. David Pape, Charles Coletti. William Morris. First Row: John Scott. Anthony Holmes. John Kavanagh, Michael Quinn, Francis Reardon, John Burns. Roman Chomanczuk, Eugene Zongrone. Second Row: Frank Cio- cia, Robert Bux. Anthony Garutiola. John Dee, Thomas Foley, Vincent Costello. Joseph Ciutano. Third Row: Neil Amoruso. Timo- thy Burns. John Dennehy, Ronald Burton, Frank Demeter, Salvatore Geraci. Donald Seubert. Joseph Ragni. First Row: Ronald Sichlcr, Jim Murphy, Jim Pcrrone. Raymond Gabriele, Wolsey Louis, Richard Dugan. Second Row: Frank Pinto. Peter Walsh. Michael Doughan, John Mulryan, Elmer Berry, Raymond Gannon. Third Row: Vincent Alvino, Michael Mattes, Joseph Cleary, James Golbin, Robert Cambridge. Freshmen First Row: Vincent O'Leary, Richard Donohue, John Kennedy. Arthur Smith, Michael Troy, Steven Brignola, Bernard Colletti, John Gallo, Raymond Keane. Second Row: Kevin Sullivan, Rich- ard Purcell, Doug Ostrander, Jim Hanley, Don Moscato, Jim Gibbons, Robert Ccresa, Louis Perrotta. Third Row: John Hub- schman, John Pettit, James Corcoran, Jim Faivre, Anthony Azzo- lino, Henry McLaughlin, John Orishyn. Kneeling: Vincent Maginn, James Marsten. Joseph Giarratano, Anthony Modugno, Peter Pifkctt. Martin Foye, James Pctrolino, Kevin Keane. Richard Mennella, Randall Odell. First Row: Joseph McGirr, James Sullivan, James Bloor, Peter Dallco. Ronald Richardello, Denis O'Halon, John Joyce, Henry McCormick, Michael Brocco, Thomas La Ponzino, Vince Sindone. Anthony Kane, Joseph Apreu, John Heapes, Michael Hcearty, Ronald De Putron. Roger Romeo, Michael Adams, Robert Knapp, William Maher. First Row: Charles Kelly, Robert Fox, Tom Aitkcn, Rosario Ippolito. John Stutz. Second Row: Richard Hansen, John Casey, George Low, Robert Cancsllaro. John Williams. Third Row: Charles Beckman, Ray- mond Morrison, James O'Brien. Michael Ccsario, Edward Dunn. Fourth Row: Terence Savage, John Lafferty, Michael Boyle, Thomas Ward. Robert Fox. Fifth Row: Brian Regan, Peter Dc la Flor. Frank Reilly, Thomas Quaker, Richard Brandt. First Row: Brian O’Donohue, Jim Sheridan. John McDonnell, Bob Harsalisi, James Cecora. Edward Reilly, John Stcfanac. Tony Di Mcnna, Thomas Grealy. Second Row: John Iorillo. Anthony Campiformio, Michael Durnin, Richard Kirch, John Silk, Fred- erick Platt. Frank Newton, Patrick Murphy. Third Row: Jeffrey Napoleon, Kevin Connolly, Roger Saulle, Michael Glynn. William Jordan. Bob Cioffi, William Reilly, George Schicrlc. 223 Index Accounting Bulletin 116 Accounting Club 151 Activities Divider 100 1 Administration 14-17 Administration Divider 12-13 Alumni 39-41 American Institute of Physics 148 An Cumann Gaolach 122-3 Baseball 186-190 Basketball .................................... 173-183 Board of Lay Trustees 8-11 Bowling ....................................... 198-199 Catholic Big Brothers 117 Christopher Dawson Historical Society 160 Classical Society 163 Conservative Club l6l Corinthian Sailing Club 165 Cornelian Honor Society 44-45 Crew 200-201 Crosscountry- 196-197 Da Vinci Science Council 149 Dedication 6-7 Der Deutsche Verein ............................ 128-9 El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 130-1 Faculty ..........................................20-37 Faculty Divider 18-19 Finance Club 150 Frosh Basketball 184-185 Galen Societ)’ L46 Glee Club 141-3 Golf .......................................... 202-203 Graduate Divider ................................ 42-43 Graduates........................................ 48-92 Icann ........................................... 104-7 Index ............................................ 224 International Society 166-167 Intramurals ...................................168-169 Iona College 2-3 Iona Players ....................................132-40 Ionian ......................................... 108-11 Keenan Philosophy Club 158 Lannon Forensic Council 144-5 La Societa ItaUana 124-5 Le Cercie Francais 126-7 Legion of Mary 118 Literary Society 153 Marketing Club 152 Mathematics Club 147 National Federation of Catholic College Students 119 Night School Divider 97 Night School Graduates 98-99 O’Connell Award 172 Pre Legal Guild ..... 156 Psychology Club 159 Religious Activities 102-3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 164 Spiked Shoe Club 157 Sports Divider 170-171 St. Columba Lodging Society 162 St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 154-55 Student Council 112-15 Tara Knights Society 120-1 Tennis .........................................204-205 Theme ..............................................4-5 Track 191-195 Undergraduate Divider 206-207 Undergraduates ................................ 208-223 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 46-47 224 TN« COMET Mill, INC. NEW YORK 14 r L
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