Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

 - Class of 1964

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Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

V Administration Faculty Graduates Activities Sports Undergraduates I C A N N 2 OS Il ia lo St. Columba and Io the missionary zeal of Iona lhal we dedicate the 1964 ICANN. DEDICATION Two thousand miles to the cast of Iona College lies the peaceful hut rugged isle of Iona. Some fourteen hundred years ago, a hand of twelve monks, led hy the holy Columba, threaded its way northeastward on the tempestuous North Atlantic to establish a monastery at this remote place. Iona then was, ami for several hundred years previous had been, a center of Druid worship. With the advent of Columba, it liecame an outpost of the Christianity which was to so de- cisively influence the history of the British Isles. Columba was horn in 521, and was heir to the throne in Northern Ireland; hut, this he abandoned for the monastic life. After studying under St. Finnian, Columba was or- dained in 551, and became well known for his devotion and piety. He travelled extensively throughout Ireland, estal - lishing numerous churches and monasteries. In 563 he Iie- came involved in a dispute concerning u copyright, which resulted in the death of three thousand men in the Battle of Coleraine. Legend relates that Columha was directed to go into exile, and would he allowed to return only after he had converted as many souls to Christianity as hud been lost in this battle. St. Aidan, a more reliable biographer of Columha, attributes his journey to his excessive missionary zeal. At the Iona Abliey the monks diligently pursued the fusion of all material and spiritual values. The emphasis of the Celtic Church on the oneness of all can he seen as being influential in Columba's life. His explicit directions were to convert ScoUund and the pagan Saxons. As a poet and as an outstanding scholar, the abbot of Iona accentuated to a high degree the role .©£the spiritual in the lives of his brethren. His statesmanlike policies helped to set up the Kingdom of the'3lc6ts, with Aidan as ijs ruler. The lineal descendant of this throne presently occupies the royal chair of Great Britain J Acyvhv +ÂŁ!X( wo hui For two hundred years after the death of Columba the monastic activities of Iona declined as waves of Viking plun- derers devastated the island and martyred the monks. Since its.-si clfT ghrnfry prominence in things spiritual and intel- lectual, the island has remained as a shrine of inspiration. Columha prophesied the decline of Iona. Yet a new Iona was to take its place, for its spirit outlived its material appur- tenances. 4 THEME 0' How simple it is to speak of molding minds and affecting eternity. Edu- cation is often reduced to impassioned platitudes of golden pasts and rose- tinted futures. Y'et the feeling and occasional flashes of exultation that accompany the lone, immediate insight into the nature of a novel, or the thought of a great thinker, or the sense of something historic must be considered only as foretastes when the same discoveries are charged by another mind—be it student or teacher. ' ■ revmtt ‱ . .‱ Sensitive guidance, scholarly example, and stalwart endeavor mark Iona's intellectual and spiritual stance. The ancient questioning attitude that brings wisdom and youth into harmony and sometimes discord is the water- shed of Iona. The answer to the perennial questions—-Why teacher? Why stu- dent?—lies in the two of it, not the one; the answer lies in the conjugality of —knowledge, beauty, and happiness. I Ws S if yp ii Mi- M 6 !: i From one end of the campus to the other, news of President Kennedy’s shooting was heart! in stunned disbelief. Then the shock wore off and in its place welled up feelings of grief and disgust for the act. In the crowded cafeteria the news broke in upon animated chatter and stilled all conversation. Gloom fell over the tables and the meals were left uneaten or finished in silence. On the athletic field students stopped playing football and asked each other: “Is it true?” All over campus, groups of students and teachers gathered around radios, their faces drawn and ashen. Within minutes of the word of the assassina tion, students started drifting into the chapel, first in twos and threes, and then in tens and twenties. At first they prayed for the president’s recovery. Then, when they learned he was dead, they prayed for the salvation of his soul. 8 BOARD OI The Boiml of I«ay Trustees of Iona College con- sists of thirty-eight inenihers. These laymen act as liaison between the college and the general public and provide Iona with an experienced counseling group on business matters. Further as- sistance is rendered by them in procuring funds for the development program of the college as well as for specific capital improvements, scholarships, endowments and other purposes. The Board also endeavors to attract the most talented students for its scholarship program and interpret the aims, objectives, and philosophy of education for the public in the area in which the college serves. JOHN M. JOYCE, JR. Chairman THOMAS E. MURRAY Treasurer 10 AY TRUSTEES MYLES B. AMEND HAROLD T. ARMSTRONG DESMOND T. BARRY HON. WILLIAM F. BLEAKLEY WALTER F. BRADY GEORGE M. BRAGALINI JEREMIAH J. BURNS HOWARD A. COLLINS 11 THOMAS S. DWYER DOMINICK R. COMENZO ALFRED L. D'ISERNIA JOHN J. DUFFY EDWARD J. EGAN ARTHUR J. GEOGHEGAN GEORGE J. GILLESPIE CHARLES H. JUERGENS OKIE R. KELLY 13 EDWARD V. LAHEY HENRY L. LOGAN OWEN A. MANDE VILLE CASPAR J. MORELL EDWARD J. O’NEILL MICHAEL H. PRENDERGAST ARTHUR RADICE BEN REGAN DANIEL F. SHEEHY JAMES M. SLATTERY LEONARD H. SMITH BERNARD J. RUCGIERI VICTOR D. ZIMINSKY A D M I N I Office of the president Iona College New Rochelle, N. Y. To The Graduates of 1964-: Your graduation from college is a great moment in your life. It is also a great moment in the life of Iona College. This serious and solemn occasion commits you to duties and relationships which will last as long as life itself. This is the beginning of a life in which you achieve new stature, test your standards in the market-place, dedi- cate your talents to the goals planned. To be a college graduate comes with it obligations you cannot escape; indeed, should you wish to escape them then you are not a college graduate, you merely attended college. You are obligated to a lifelong search for truth, a lifelong love of learning, a lifelong concern for ideas and ideals. You are also committed to a continued loyalty to Iona. From now on you will be identified with Iona to a much greater degree; Iona will be judged by you, as any college is judged by the quality of its human product. The test of your successful college education is to be found in your appetite to know, in your determination to continue learn- ing, and in your ability to think and act maturely. From your very nature you will have to choose between the good and the better, between the essential and the accidental, capable of sub- stantiating all your decisions by the directive force and the objective aids offered through the Christian orientation of your knowledge and natural powers. Remember always that yours is a deeper and more significant goal than material security and prosperity, despite their importance. Your aim, after your years at Iona, is a Christian humanism born of the Incarnation of the Son of God; a humanism adequate to the designs of God. You will reach your goal by growing in faith, hope and charity toward the full stature of Christian manhood, consecrated in the growing per- fection of all your human powers of mind and will to the service of God and man, in Christ. Sincerely, 18 Brother Richard B. Power President BROTHER RICHARD B. POWER BROTHER HUGH P. TARRANT B.A., M.A. Dean BROTHER PATRICK N. SYNAN B.S., M.S. insistant Dean 20 21 BROTHER JOSEPH G. McKENNA B.S., M.S., I’h.D. Vice President BROTHER ALEXANDER F. THOMAS B.A., M.A., B.S. Librarian HUGH J. McCABE B.B.A. Registrar BROTHER JOSEPH C. McGEE B.A. Treasurer JOSEPH G. DWYER B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph.D Chairman of Artx Division; Professor of History BROTHER JOHN C. BRICKELL B.S., M.A. Director, Counseling and Placement Center; THOMAS J. BRYDE B.S., M.Litt. Chairman of Business Division; Associate Professor of Business Administration BROTHER THOMAS G. BULLEN B.S., Ph.D., II.Dip.Ed., A. Inst. P. Chairman of Science Division; FA ■ EifrotT-f«j JLTY - JOHN F. X. AMBROSE B.B.A. Admissions Adviser; Administrative Assistant for Community Services SAMUEL N. ACERBO MATTHEW A. AMAT B.S., M.S., Ph.D. M.A., M.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of World Economics and Finance ZDENEK BERGER A.B., LL.B., Lie. in Law.J.D., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration RICHARD F. BLAKELY B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Education; Vocational Counselor BROTHER MICHAEL F. BRADLEY B.S., M.A. Instructor in Theology JAMES D. BROPHY B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English BROTHER ROBERT D. BROWN B.S., M.S., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Finance; Chairman of the Department “Ten-Four.’' HOWARD J. BULGER B.S., M.S. Director of Intramural Athletics DOMINICK J. CARBONE B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting BOHDAN CHUDOBA B.A., Ph.D., Ph. ct Lill.D. Professor of History JOHN F. DANIELS B.S., M.A. Lecturer in English BROTHER JOHN E. DALY B.S.. M.A., Ph.D., Certificate in Theology. Associate Professor of Philosophy BERNARD F. DICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Classical Language. JOHN N. COLANERI B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages BROTHER PATRICK S. COLLINS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of 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. Practitioner Lecturer in Accounting JOHN DUANE B.S., M.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts; Chairman of the Department BROTHER EDWARD I. DUGGAN B.S., M.S., M.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics BROTHER JOHN M. EGAN B.S., B.A.. M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology; Consultant, Counseling and Placement Center LOUIS J. EITLER LL.B. Assistant Professor of Business Law NOLAN M. FALLAHY II.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of English ; Chairman of the Department FRANCIS J. FLYNN B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HENRY A. FREUND B.S., M.A. Ccrtificat d’Etudes Frnnoaisc Instructor in French FRANK FREYNE It.lt.A., C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting BROTHER GERARD M. GAFFNEY B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Theology JUAN C. GARCIA B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., Diplonie D'Eludi' , Philologir Espaitnolr, Ccrtificat dc Phonctiquc Experimental - Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 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., BLA. Instructor in History LEO J. HACZYNSKI B.S., ILL Assistant Professor of History BROTHER PAUL K. HENNESSY B.A., M.A., Bachelor of RcligiouK Science, Licentiate of Religious Science Instructor in Theology CHARLES A. HUGUENIN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English BROTHER MARK J. HUNT B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology; Chairman of the Department BROTHER EDWARD BROTHER EDMOND R. KAYSER R. KIELY B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Professor of Mathematics; Chairman of the Department BROTHER ALLAN M. KNIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages BROTHER THOMAS P. KOSTKA B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of History REV. MATHEW KOTTIATH B.A., M.A. Instructor in Economics ELIZABETH V. LAURITANO B.A. Acquisitions Librarian EDWARD F. LEONARD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History BROTHER CHARLES A. LYNAM B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics p. james McDermott B.S., M.A. Director of Athletics BROTHER CORNELIUS p. McDonnell B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM D. McGLONE B.A., M.A. Instructor in English BROTHER ROBERT c. McMullen B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology JOSEPH A. MAHONEY B.A., M.A. Lecturer in Philosophy WILLIAM MALTEN M.A., Certified! «le Licence Assistant Professor of Modern Languages EDWARD J. MARTIN B.S. Instructor in Mathematics MARY JANE C. MEDOVICH B.A. Director of Publicity ERNEST A. MENZE B.A., M.A. instructor in History “I always relax when I’m talking.” JAMES J. MURPHY B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics GERTRUDE L. MURRY B.A., A.B. Technical Services Librarian FELIX A. MOCCIA B.S., I.L.B., C.P.A. Issislant Professor of Accounting BROTHER EUGENE P. MULVANY B.A.. M.A. Director of Bookstore Withering Height CHARLES F. O’DONNELL B.A., M.A. Instructor in Economics JAMES J. O’CONNELL B.B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Educationi Placement Officer BROTHER THOMAS O’HARE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science; Chairman of the Department DANIEL J. O’CONNELL B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science ALAN O’SULLIVAN B.S., M.B.A. Lecturer in Finance BROTHER JAMES L. O’TOOLE B.A., M.S. Director of Admissions BROTHER ALPHONSUS L. PAKENHAM B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages SALVATORE PALESTRO HENRY PAOLUCCI B.B.A., M.S., C.P.A. B.S.S., M.A., Ph.D. Lecturer in Accounting Assistant Professor of History and Political Science GEORGE S. PAPPAS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department PAUL L. PEETERS JOSEPH R. PEDEN B.A., I.L.D., Lie. in Economics B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of History Instructor in History and Political Science THOMAS A. PENDLETON B.A., M.A. Instructor in English GEORGE B. PEPPER B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy; Chairman of the Department FRANK C. PRAETE, JR. L.L.B. Instructor in Business Late BERNARD PRESKIN ITALO L. PONTEROTTO B.B.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lecturer in Accounting Professor of Modern Languages; Chairman of the Department RAYMOND J. PORTER B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English 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 “High school was never like this.” RAYMOND RIZZO B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English; Director of Dramatics BROTHER MICHAEL G. REILLY B.A., M.A. Instructor in English VIATEUR ROUSSEAU B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Department DANIEL T. REGAN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy ALAN J. SCHWARTZ B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech; Director of Debate HARRY C. SCHNL'R Dr. jur., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages VICTOR A. STANIONIS B.S. Instructor in Physics BROTHER DARBY T. RUANE B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English; Director of Student Activities BROTHER ROBERT V. SCANLAN B.S., M.A., Certificate in Theology Assistant Professor of Theology GEORGE L. STENGREN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy DONALD F. TRAUB B.A., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy LILLIAN I). VIACAVA B.A., M.S. Assistant Librarian W. LOUIS VOLCKHAUSEN C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting; Chairman of The Department BROTHER EDWARD A. WALSH B. A., M.A., Certificate in Theology Instructor in Theology STEPHEN WEBER B.A., M.A., Certificate, Russian Institute Instructor in History JAMES B. WELCH B.A., M.A. Director of Glee Club JAMES R. WOHLEVER B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Iona Alumni Association The Iona College Alumni Association, since the first graduating class of 1944, has grown to more than five thousand in number. The Association sponsors several events of social and spiritual nature through- out the year, such as its Annual .Mass and Communion Breakfast in April, its autumn Basketball Game and Reunion, and the Annual Alumni Banquet. This last event is held approximately one week after com- mencement in June, so that not only is it a time for reunions of anniversary classes, hut a rousing wel- come to the members of the newly-graduated class into the organization. The Banquet, held on June 13th, was attended hv more than 500 persons, and included special anni- versary reunions for the classes of 1953 and 1958. Iona College Alumni Day was proclaimed hv the cities of New York, New Rochelle, and the County of West- chester. The Brother William Cornelia Founders Award was presented to Brother Edmond R. Kielv. The alumni of Iona show visible evidence of their faith in and fidelity to their Alma Mater in their annual contributions to the Alumni Loyalty Fund, which has grown in size since its inception in 1960. The year 1963 saw more than three dozen members enrolled in the Loyalty Fund Century Club, a sharp increase over previous years. Thf Officer mid Director!, of the Alumni Association are: Cronin, ’53; Brian E. Maher, ’53: Albert J. Saltier, 58, Robert I.. Vizct, ’49; Joseph F. Burn , ’51; John F. McFnd- Secretary; Dr. Janie J. O’Connell, 52; Bro. Joseph G. den, ’49; John P. Jensen, ’51; Edward J. Cushing, ’57. McKenna, Administration Representation. Treasurer; Hon. Joseph R. Pisani, ’50, President: Neil R. Page 42 The Alumni Association, which has its perma- nent headquarters in the Administration Building, and whose office is opened for all alumni to visit at any time, mails its regularly published newspaper. “The Iona Alumnus,” free of charge to all grad- uates of Iona. Every two years general elections for officerships are accomplished hy a mail hallot, so that all alumni, no matter where they are located, may vote. The Executive Director of the Associa- tion is Mr. John P. Jensen, ’51. while Rev. Bro. Joseph G. McKenna is the Administration Repre- sentative to the Alumni Association. Father James J. Corrigan. ’51 serves as Association Chaplain. Geographical and special interest chapters have been formed, so that there are at present Alumni Chapters in Chicago and Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties), as well as an Educators’ Chapter and an Advertising Chapter. The Alumni extend a warm welcome to the Class of 64, with best wishes for the future. At the Alumni Dinner: lion. Joseph K. Pisani. Donald II. MeGannon. John P. Jensen. Peter Lind Hayes, II. Douglas Bererdo, and Hon. Donald J. Sullivan. Following the Alumni Communion Breakfast. Bro. Power eongratulates Congressman Paul Fino while Edward Miehaelian, Joseph Pisani, and Mayor Stanley W. Church look on. Page 43 Page 44 John I . Jensen Executive Director Atilii Iona College, its alumni, and the world experienced a tragic loss on November 22. 1963. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, thirty-fifth President of the United Staten, belonged, in a sense, to Iona, as no other President had. While he was still the junior senator from Massachusetts, the late President had been awarded, at a special convocation on September 19. 1957. an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Ap the program of the occasion stated, “Rarely have so many admirable qualities been combined in the character of one man. He has displayed on all occasions and in every arena the highest courage and determination, motivated by his profound Catholic faith and inspired patriotism. Ionamcn will continue to he inspired hy him. and will miss him. Page 45 GRAD CJ ATES CORNELIAN HONOR SOCIETY NICHOLAS A. BRANCA, B.S. Mathematics Major 4336 Byron Avc., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean's List la, lb,2a. Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 3. Coordinated Activities Committee 3,4. Prom Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 2,3,4. Icann 2. Dcr Deutsche Verein 1,2,3,4; Pice President 3. Glee Club 3,4. Knights of Tara 2,3,4; President 4. La Societa Italiana 3,4. Mathc- unities Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Cornelian Honor Society 4; Pice Chairman 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. ARTHUR J. BRESSAN, B.A. History and Philosophy Major 29-24 21 Avc.. Astoria 5 Power Memorial Academy. Dean's List 2a,2b, 3a,3b. Ionian 3,4; Feature Editor 3, Associ- ate Editor 4. Icann 4. Cornelian Honor So- ciety 4. Clio 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. RICHARD H. HARRIS, B.S. Biology Major 735 Magenta St., Bronx 67 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List la, lb,2n,2h,3a,3b. Cornelian 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 2,3,4. Classical Society 2,3,4; Treas- urer 3, President 4. Cornelian Honor So- ciety 4. Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Pice Presi- dent 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 48 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 Colleges anti Universities and form the nominating body for the remainder of Iona’s repre- sentatives to the publication. They also arc entrusted with the administration of the Senior Gift to the college and the nomi- nation of their successors with the approval of the Dean. PAUL POGGIALI, B.A. English Major 755 Pelliamdale Ave., Pelham Blessed Sacrament High School. Dean's List la,Ib. Cornelian 1,2,3,4; Assistant Editor 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Cornelian Honor Society 4. Iona Players 1. Literary Society 1,2,3,4; President 3. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. EDWARD J. SCHMIDT, B.A. Economics Major 245 Park View Ave., Rronxvillc 8 Roosevelt High School. Dean's List lb,2a,2b, 3a,3b. Prom Committee 4. Special Events Committee 3; Treasurer 3. Coordinated Ac- tivities Committee 4. Icann 3. Cornelian Honor Society 4; Chairman 4. Finance Club 3. Knight of Tara 3,4; Recording Secretary 3,4. Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2; Softbali 1,2. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. WILLIAM A. QUINN, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 594 Union Ave., Bronx 55 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List la,lb,3b. Student Council 1,2.3,4; Record- ing Secretary 2. Coordinated Activities Com- mittee 1,2,3,4. Prom Committee 1,2,3. Spe- cial Events Committee 3. Ionian 2.4. Cross Country 1,2,3. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Traek 1.2,3.1. Cornelian Society 4; Treas- urer 4. Knights of Tara 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Chamber Chairman 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 49 Who’s Who elio Boccrrro, b.a. French Major 524 So. 10 Avc., Ml. Vernon Edison High School. Coordinated Activities Committee 3. Iona Players 2,3. La Societa Italian a 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2, Tice President 3, President 4. Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4. International Society 2,3,4. Knights of Tara 3,4. Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN J. BONACir, B.A. Economics Major 124 Myrtle Avc., Allendale, New Jersey St. Joseph High School. Dean's List la,lb, 2a,3a,3l . Basketball 1. Finance Club 3. Prc- Legal Guild 2. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3. St. Columba lodging So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1; Football 2. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. JAMES M. COOGAN, B.A. History Major 41 Dellwood Circle, Yonkers Mount St. Michael Academy. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 2, President 4. Special Events Committee 3; Co-Chairman 3. Coordinated Activities Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4. Prom Commit- tee 1,2,3,4. Ionian 1,2,3,4. Cross Country 1. Indoor Track 1. Knights of Tara 2,3,4; Vice President 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. Stu- dent Government National Advisory Council 4; Parliamentarian 4, Chairman 4. Intra- mural Softball 1,2. Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities A. Farh fall, the Cornelian Honor Society “unanimously and with the approval of the Dean” nominate Iona’s repre- sentatives to Who' Who. The nominees arc chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership in academic achievement, demonstrated loyalty and service to Iona College and seasoned participation 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 he democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees, or other cost to the student.” EDWARD P. DUNN,-B.A. Spanish Major 35-18 97 St., Corona 68 Rico High School. Dean's List 2b. Icann 1.2,3,4; Photography Editor 1,2; Production Editor 3; Associate Editor 4. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. THOMAS C. CRACOVIA, B.A. English Major 3224 Glcnnon PI., Bronx 65 St. Helena High School. Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Track 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. ANTHONY J. DURANTE, B.S. Chemistry Major 631 Minncford Avc., Bronx 64 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List lb. Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Who Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 51 RICHARD MARINO, B.A. English Major 1240 Burke Ave., Bronx 69 Cardinal Hares High School. Dean's List la, lb,2a,2b,3a,3b. Cornelian 3,4; Assistant Editor 4. Classical Society 3,4. Literary So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. ORESTE J. PERSICO, B.A. Economics Major 3120 Buhre Ave., Bronx 61 All Halloxvs Institute. Dean's List 2a,3a,3b. Coordinated Activities Committee 4. Prom Committee 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3, President 4. Knight- of Tara 3,4. La Societa llaliana 3,4. Intramural Basketball 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. JAMES D. CLEESON, B.A. History Major 48-28 48 St.. I-ong Island City 4 ttishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Dean's List lb,2a,3a,3b. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 2,3. Clio 3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. KENNETH J. MORRIS, B.A. English Major 1040 Nelson Ave., Bronx 52 Cardinal Hayes High School. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Pice President 4. Spiritcom 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3. Coordinated Activities Committee 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4. Prom Com- mittee 1,2,3,4. Sodality of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary 4. Intramural Football 1,2,3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 52 PAUL L. RYAN, B.S. Chemistry Major 52 Ind Avc., New Rochelle Mount St. Michael Academy. Baseball 2,3. Chemical Society 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Iona Players 3. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4. IThai's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. THOMAS A. SHEA, B.A. English Major 209 Central Ave., White Plains Archbishop Stepinac High School. Student Council 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3. Coordi- nated Activities Committee 2,3,4. Prom Com- mittee 1,2,3. N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Alternate Delegate 1, Junior Delegate 2, Senior Dele- gate 3, Regional Parliamentarian 3, Treas- urer Neu York-Nctc Jersey Region 4. Gaelic Society 1,2,3. Knights of Tara 2,3,4; Parlia- mentarian 3, Pice President 4. Sodality of The Blessed Virgin Mary 1. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. FREDERICK R. SCHMINKE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1596 Unionport Road, Bronx 62 James Monroe High School. Prom Commit- tee 3,4. Ionian 4; Managing Editor 4, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4. Accounting Club 3,4. Ac- counting Honor Society 3. Iona Conservative Club 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pice President 3,4. Knights of Tara 3.4; Corresponding Secretary 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. GUY ZUMMO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1177 Rhinelander Avc., Bronx 61 Christopher Columbus High School. Student Council 3.4. Coordinated Activities Commit- tee 3,4. Prom Committee 4. Iona Accounting Bulletin 2,3,4; Circulation Editor 2, Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Iona Players 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Knights of Tara 3,4. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 53 FRANK R. AIELLO, B.A. Economics Major 11 Bronx River Rond, Yonkers De Will Clinton High School. Iona Conservative Club 3,4. Glee Club 1. La Socicta Italiana 1,2, 3,4. Pre-Legal Guild 2,3,4. Intra- mural Softball 3. JOSE A. ALVAREZ, B.B.A. Marketing Major S-13 Jardin Street, Garden Hills, Puerto Rico Colegio San Ignacio. Dean's List la,2b. Accounting Club 1. Inter- national Society 2,3,4. El Club Espanol Hennano Pakenham 2. Marketing Club 3,4. HAROLD E. ALPIAR JR., B.B.A. Marketing Major 132 Chatsworth Avc., Larchmont Mamaroneck High School. Stu- dent Council 1,2; Parliamen- tarian 2. Prom Committee 1; Chairman 1. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Captain 4. Crew Team 1. Glee Club 1. Marketing Club 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 4. Iona Maga- zine of the Air 3,4. Intrnmurnls: Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 3,4. 54 JOIItN J. ANASTASIO, B.A. Psychology Major 147 E. 97 St., New York 29 Cardinal Hayes High School. El Club Espanol Hermano Paken- ham 1,2. Pre-Ix-gal Guild 2,3,4. Psychology Club 1,2,3.4. Intra- murals: Basketball 2; Softball 2,3. MICHAEL A. ANGELASTRO, B.A. History Major 1839 Sedgwick Avc., Bronx 53 Cardinal Hayes High School. Baseball 2,3,4. La Societa Itali- ana 1,2,3,4. Prc-Lcgal Guild 2. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. GEORGE J. A R DITI, BA. Philosophy Major 120 Lincoln Avc., Yonkers Roosevelt High School. VINCENT L. ARGENTINA, B.A. Economics Major 19S7 Mayflower Avc., Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. La Societa Italiana 3. Intramural Foot hall 1,2,3. BR. ARTHUR M. ARNDT, F.S.C.H., B.A. English Major Leo High School, Chicago, III. RICHARD A. ARNOLD, B.B.A. Accounting Major Bedford Center Rond, Bedford, New York St. Mary's of Katonah. Account- ing Club 1,2,3,4. St. Columba I.odging Society 1,2. Intramural Basketball 2. FRANK J. AURIEMMO, B.B.A. Finance Major 33 Catherine St., New York 38 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1. Finance Club 3,4. EDO J. BACHINI, B.S. Chemistry Major 1450 Cromwell Avc., Bronx 53 Cardinal Hayes High School. Chemical Society 3,4. I)a Vinci Science Council 3. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Intramural': Basketball 1,2; Softball 2; Hand- ball 1. RAYMOND BARR, B.A. Economics Major 293 Hayward St., Yonkers Iona Preparatory School. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 3. Intramural : Softball 2; Foot- ball 3. JOHN D. BARRETT, B.A. History Major 1367 Crosby Ave., Bronx 61 St. Helena High School. Gaelic Society 3,4. Intramurals: Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. 55 RAYMOND C. BEITER, B.A. History Major 201 Lockwood Avc., Yonkers Roosevelt High School. Crew Tenni 2,3,4. Intrnniurals: Bas- ketball 1; Softball 2. JOHN E. BENASICH, B.B.A. Finance Major 136 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. St. Cecilia High School. Account- ing Club 1. Finance Club 3. ERNEST A. BIANCO, B.A. Psychology Major 13S So. Broadway, White Plains Archbishop Ste pinac High School. Baseball 2. Intramural Softball 2,3,4. They took my dinosaur.” BR. MICHAEL L. BEST, F.S.C.H.. B.B.A. Finance Major St. Michael's Regional High School, Grand Falls, Nfld. JOSEPH J. BIGGERS, B.A. English Major 2220 Wallace Avc,, New York 67 St. Helena High School. Dean's List lb. Christopher Dawson His- torical Society 2. Der Deutsche Verein 3,4; President 4. Gaelic Society 3. Literary Society 3,4. Inlrnniurn! Softball 1. PETER J. BOGAN, B.A. Economics Major 664 Newton Ave., Uniondulc Archbishop Mol lor High School. Prom Committee 3. Crew Team 1. Gaelic Society 3,4. Ionian 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. St. Colum- ba Lodging Society 1,2. Intra- murals: Basketball 1; Football 1; Softball 1. GEORGE P. BONNICI, B. A. History Major 4 No. 10 Ave., Ml. Vernon St. Francis Seminary. Transfer: Immaculate Conception College. ANTHONY J. BOSSONE, B.A. Spanish Major 14 Novak St., So. Norwalk Noncalk Senior High School. THOMAS W. BRAY, B.A. History Major 1238 Castle Hill Ave., Bronx 62 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gae- lic Society 1,2,3,4. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 4. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. DOMENICK A. BOTTINI, B.A. Economics Major 175 E. 151 St., Bronx 51 Cardinal Hayes High School. Accounting Club 3.4. Finance Club 3. I.a Soricta Italiana 1.2. 3,4. Pro-Legal Guild 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3. EDWARD F. BRADY, B.S. Mathematics Major 4966 Broadway, New York 34 Rice High School. Iona Conser- vative Club 3,4. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4. American Institute of Phvsics 2,3. Mathematics Club 3.4. THOMAS F. BRENNAN, B.S. Chemistry Major 1215 Grand Concourse, Bronx 52 Rice High School. Dean's List la,lb,2a,2b,3a,3b. Chemical So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Intramurals: Soft- ball 2; Football 3. BR. MICHAEL O. BREHENY, F.S.C.H., History Major St. Gabriel's Juniorate, wood, N. J. JOSEPH BRESCIA, B.A. History Major 4533 Mundy I.anc, Bronx 66 A. B. Davis High School. La So- cieta llaliana 1. Intramural : Basketball 1,2; Football 3. RICHARD BRESCIA, B.A. Economics Major 140 Hart Ave., Yonkers Lincoln High School. WILLIAM J. BRETT, B.A. Economics Major 131 Hildreth PI., Yonkers Iona Prei aralory School. Intra- murals: Basketball 1; Softball 2; Football 3. JOHN W. BROCKS, B.A. Economics Major 55 Huntvillc Rd., Katonah, N. Y. St. Mary's of Katonah. Gaelic Society 2. Prc-Lcgal Guild 3,4; President 4. St. Columba Lodg- ing Society Intramurals: Basket- ball 2,3; Football 3. VINCENT U. BONINI, B.S. Mathematics Major 85-48 104 St., Richmond Hill 18 Archbishop Molloy High School. Der Deutsche Verein 3,4. Mathe- matics Club 2,3,4. Intramural Softball 2,3,4. RAYMOND J. BOSSO, B.B.A Finance Major 1562 Center Ave., Fort I,ee, N. J. All Hallows Institute. Bowling 1,2,3,4; Captain 4. Finance Club 3.4. Galen Society 2,3. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2; Softball 2.3.4. BR. ROBERT N. BROUILLETTE F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Boys' Central High School, Butte, Montana KENNETH J. BROWN, B.A. History Major 39 Blackford Ave., Yonkers 4 Blessed Sacrament High School. Dean's List la,lb,2a,2b,3a,3h. Indoor Track 2. Clio 4. Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4. ROY M. BROWN, B.A. History Major 1125 Rivorhnnk Rd., Stnniford South Milwaukee High School. Crew Team 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS T. BROWNE, B.A. Economics Major 1470 West Ave., Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intramural : Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2. All Hallows Institute. Cross Coun- try 1. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. EDWARD P. BIJDERW1TZ, B.B.A. Accounting Major 16 Manchester Road, Eastchcstcr Hoisted High School. Accounting Club 2,3,4. CARL J. Bl.'ETI, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 59 IJunwoodie St., Yonkers Cardinal Hayes High School. CHRISTOPHER J. BURGOYNE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 96 Hart Avc., Yonkers 4 Power Memorial Academy. Gae- lic Society 1,2,3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. GORDON BURNHAM, B.A. Psychology Major 81 Winlhrop Avc., New Rochelle jVeie Rochelle High School. Chess Club 1,2,3. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. BR. ROBERT C. BYRNE F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Biology Specially St. Michael's Regional High School, Grand Falls, Nfld. ROBERT E. BURTON, B.A. English Major 147-34 19lli Avc., Whitestone 57 Si. Helena High School. Trans- fer: Cathedral College. FRANCIS J. CAHILL, B.A. History Major 590 W. 204 St., New York 34 Cardinal Hayes High School. Conservative Club 4. Gaelic So- ciety 2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. 60 MICHAEL J. CAHILL, B.A. French Major 25 16 33 Ave., I.«ng Island City 6 Power Memorial Academy. Dean’ List 1 b,2a,2b. Le Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4; Recording Sec- retary 4. JOSEPH S. CANUNCIO, B.A. Economics Major 255 Elm Si., New Rochelle Cardinal Hayes High School. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Intra- mural Softball 1,2. JOHN E. CANTARELLA, B.S. Chemistry Major 2840 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 68 De La Salle Institute. Icann 1,2. Chemical Society 1,2,3. Galen Society 1. PETER J. CAROLAN, B.A. Economics Major 1510 Archer Road, Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intramural : Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. GEORGE M. CARRANO, B.B.A. Marketing Major 1325 Beach Ave., Bronx 72 St. Helena High School. Account- ing Club 1. La Societa Italiana 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. NEIL A. CAMERA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 350 Franklin Ave., Mt. Vernon Mount St. Michael Academy. Ac- counting Club 1,3,4. Marketing Club 3. Intramural : Bowling 1; Softball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT F. CALLAGHAN, B.A. History and Political Science Co- Major 2988 I-anton Ave., Bronx 65 Rice High School. Pre LegaI Guild 3,4. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 2. Legion of Mary 1,2,3. ROBERT T. CASEY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 44 Arden St., Bronx 40 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 2,3,4. Marketing CluB 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2. Intramurals: Basketball 2; Foot- ball 1,2. m 5V ‱ K S aSjb MAURO M. CASSANO, B.B.A. Finance Major 666 E. 233 St., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael High School. Finance Club 3,4. Pre-LegnI Guild 3,4. Intramural Football 1,2,3,4. DONALD P. CASSIDY, B.A. History Major 1575 Williamsbridge Rd., Bronx 61 St. Helena High School. Chris- topher Dawson Historical Society 2,3; President 2,3. 62 JOHN V. CHOW, B.S. Physics Major 25 Hubert PI., New Rochelle St. Francis Xavier's School, Hong Kong. Her Deutsche Ferein 1. Glee Club 1,2. American Insti- tute of Physics 2,3. International Society 2,3. EDWARD J. CHRISTIANSEN, B.S. Mathematics Major 62 Second St., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. Dean's List la,lb,2a,2b. THOMAS E. CHRISTMAN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 780 Colonial Avc., Pelham Manor Pelham Memorial High School. Transfer: University of Hawaii. Accounting Club 3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 3,4. Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. Accounting Honor Society 3,4. LOUIS A. CICL'TO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 3539 Decatur Ave., Bronx 67 Btander Childs High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. La Societa Italiana 3. Intramural : Softball 2,3,4; Football 2.3. MARTIN J. CLANCY, B.A. Philosophy Major 2065 St. Raymond Ave., Bronx 62 Cathedral Preparatory School. Transfer: Cathedral College. Ionian 3.4. Iona Player 2,3,4. Iona College Magazine of the Air 3,4; Director of Radio Pro- gramming for the Iona Players 3, Executive Producer 4. BR. ISAIAH M. CLARKE F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Physics— Mathematics Specialty St. Gabriel's Juniorate, Lakewood, iV. J. RICHARD CLAY, B.A. Economics Major 2054 Continental Ave., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List 2a. Gaelic Society 1, 2.3.4. Corinthian Sailing Club 3.4. Intramural : Softball 3,4; Football 3,4. JAMES F. CLEMENTS, B.S. Physics Major 1131 E. 226 St., Bronx 66 Blessed Sacrament High School. Glee Club 2,3,4. American Insti- tute of Physic 2,3,4. JOHN J. COLEMAN, B.A. History and Political Science Co- Major 447 E. 89 St., New York 28 All Hallows Institute. Ionian 1, 2,3,4. Che Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2,3. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2. 63 BRENDAN G. COLLINS, B.B.A. Marketing Club 30 65 37 Si., Astoria 3 Delehanty High School. Catholic Big Brothers 4. Guclic Society 1,2,3,4. .Marketing Club 3,4. GARRY M. COLLINS, B.A. History Major 511 West 167 St., New York 32 All Hallows Institute. Gaelic So cicty 3,4. “Really?, your sister goes to CNR.” ROBERT W. COLLINS, B.B.A. Marketing Major 13 Garfield St., Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. Mar keting Club 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. Intrainurals: Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Softball 2. PETER S. CONLIN, B.A. History Major 2255 Bronxwood Ave., Bronx 69 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac counting Club 1. Chess Club 2,3, 4. Gaelic Society 2,3,4. MARTIN F. CONLON 3464 Wilson Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y. Mount St. Michael. Transfer: University of North Carolina. Basketball 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 2,3,4. Intramurals: Football 2, Softball 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. CONNELLY, LOUIS A. CORSARO, B.S. B.B.A. Biology Major Accounting Major Hcaly Ave., Scarsdale 1036 Pierce Ave., Bronx 61 Power Memorial Academy. Chcm- Marist Preparatory School. Ac- 'cn Society 3,4. Der Deutsche counting Club 3,4. F ere in 2,3,4; Secretary 3. Calen Society 2,3,4. Literary Society 2,3,4. DENNIS J. COTTER, B.A. Economics Major 3306 Seymour Ave., Bronx 69 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4; Treas- urer 3. Sailing Club 3,4. Intra- mural : Softball 1,2; Football I. BRIAN E. COX, B.B.A. Marketing Major 147-12 17 Road, Whitcstone 57 Rice High School. Transfer: iNas- sau Community College. Gaelic Society 3. Marketing Club 3,4. BRENDAN P. CULLIGAN, B.A. Economics Major 1428 Inland Ave., Bronx St. Helena High School. Account- ing Club 1. Catholic Big Brothers 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. THOMAS C. CUNNIFFE, BA. 7 7 Psychology Major ' 2122 Watson Ave., Bronx 73 Cardinal Hayes High School. Co‱ ordinated Activities Committee 4. Icami 1,2,3,4; Sports Editor 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2. Caelic So- ciety 1. Psychology Club 3,4. TIMOTHY V. CURTIN, B.A. Economics Major 1632 RadcIifT Ave., Bronx 62 Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Socirt 1.2,3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2; Football 1,2. ROBERT E. DALTON, B.A. Economics Major 814 13 St., Union City St. Joseph’s Boy’s High School. Finance Club 3,4. St. Columba Lodging Society 1,2,3,4. Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY P. D’AMATO, B.S. Biology Major Rd. if 1 Salladasburg, Pennsylvania J or fey Shore Senior High School. Dean's Lists 3a. Coordinated Activities Committee 3. Der Deutsche Ferein 2,3,4; Treas- urer 3. Calcn Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 3. BR. JOHN I. DANKER F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major St. Gabriel's Juniorate, Lake- wood, N. J. BR. JOHN S. DAWSON F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Physics— Mathematics Specially Holy Cross High School, St. John  , Nfld. F. DOUGLAS DeCARLO, B.A. Economics Major IS Oak Avc., Pelham Pelham Memorial High School. Finance Cluh 3,4. 3 f J MARTIN J. DELANEY, B History Major 121-19 109 Avc., Richmond Hill 19 Cathedral College High Sch Dean's List 3b. Clio 4. Accor ing Club 1,2,3. Iona Player- Psychology Club 3. St. Colim lodging Society 3,4. Inter tional Society 4. Intramur; Basketball 1; Handball 3,4. THOMAS DELANEY, B.S. Biology Major 2141 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx 73 Marist Preparatory School. Catholic Big Brother 2,3,4; Treasurer 3. FRANCIS O. DEL CAMPO, B.A. History Major 665 Midland Avc., Yonkers Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List 2a.2b,3b. Glee Club 1. Le‘Cercle Francois 1,2. Catho- lic Big Brothers 1,2. Clio 4. RONALD M. De FAVERO, B.A. Spanish Major 1518 McDonald St., Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Corin- thian Sailing Club 3,4. Intra- murals Softball 3,4; Football 3,4. JAMES J. DELIA, B.A. History Major 56 8 St., New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. La So- cieta Indiana 3,4. Intramural : Basketball 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4. BR. RICHARD J. DeMARIA F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Physics— Mathematics Specialty St. Gabriel's High School, Lake- wood, N. J. JOHN A. DeRAFFELE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 32 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. Bowl inf; 1. Accounting Club 3,4. La Societa Italian a 1. Accounting Honor Society 3,4. ERRY J. DeSANTIS, B.A. istory Major I Fairway Drive, Eastchcstcr tstchester High School. La So- fia I taliana 3. DOMINIC G. DESIO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 15 Ridge Blvd., Port Chester Archbishop Stepinac High School. Golf 2,3,4; Captain 3,4. Accounting Club 2,3,4. ROBERT R. DEVIVO, B.A. Psychology Major 21 Laurel PI., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. La Societa Italiana 3,4. Psychol- ogy Club, 2,3,4. Intramural : Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. PHIL V. DiDOMENICO, B.B.A. Finance Major 4380 Virce Avc., Bronx 70 Evander Childs High School. Ac- counting Club 1. Finance Club 3,4. La Societa Italiana 3,4. JOHN J. DIGNAM, B.A. History Major 32-39 43 St.. Long Island City 3 Rice High School. Catholic Big Brothers 3,4; President 4. Gae- lic Society 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. ‘Listen, you can be replaced by a 7-up machine.” JAMES W. DIERCKSEN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 3623 Greyslonc Avc., Bronx 63 All Hallow Institute. Gaelic So- ciety 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. ROBERT G. DiPRATO. B.A. Spanish Major 1667 Tomlinson Ave., Bronx 61 Marist Preparatory School. Transfer: Marist College. Dean’s List 3a. El Club Espanol Her- mann Pakenham 2,3,4. La So- cieta Italiana 3,4. Psychology Club 2. DENNIS J. DIX, B.A. Psychology Major 251 W. 261 St., Bronx 71 Mount St. Michael Academy. Chess Chib 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 1.2.3.4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2, 3.4. Iona Rifle Club 2,3,4; Sec- retary 2, Pice President 3. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3. DONAGHY, oodsidc 77 Preparatory School. Literary Society 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Gaelic Society 1,2,3. Intramurals: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 3; Football 1,2. Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. DOWLING, B.A. English Major 739 Ixigan Avc., Bronx 65 St. Helena High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. JAMES L. DONOHUE, B.A. History Major 70 Saratoga Avc., Yonkers Cardinal llayex High School. WALTER G. DRASSER, B.A. Psychology Major 2615 Mermaid Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Archbishop Molloy High School. Gaelic Society 1,2. Psychology Club 3,4. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1. ANDREW P. DONLEVY, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 35-21 153 St., Jamaica 34 LaSalle Academy. ROBERT E. DOUGHERTY, B.A. Economics Major 240 E. 216 St.. Bronx 67 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. DUGAN, B.A. History Major 2509 Wcstervelt Avc., Bronx 69 Mount St. Michael Academy. Cross Country 1,2. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. In- tramural Football 1. 70 FREDERIC J. EDER, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 1984 Anthony Ave., New York 57 Power Memorial Academy. Dean' List 3b. Prc-Legal Guild 3. Sodality of The Blessed Vir- gin Mary 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice-Prefect 4. Clio 4. BR. JOHN C. ENNIS F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major Holy Cross High School, St. John’s, Nfld. BR. DERMOTT C. FAGAN F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major St. Louis College, Victoria, B.C. MICHAEL J. FARLEY, B.A. French Major 227 Naples Terrace, Bronx 63 Bishop Dubois High School. Dean's List la,lb. Le Cercle Francois 2,3. VERNON W. FARRELL, B.A. Philosophy Major 203 Boulevard, New Rochelle Fatima College, Trinidad To- bago. Ionian 2.3. Icann 3. Keen- an Philosophy Society 3,4; Vice President 4. I.annon Forensic Council 3,4; Vice President 4. Le Cercle Francis 2,3,4. Iona Players 4. Pre-Lcgal Guild 3. International Society 3,4; Treas- urer 3, President 4. Knights of Tara 4. ALFRED E. FELEPPA, B.A. Philosophy Major 29 Ellsworth St., Rye Iona Preparatory School. Dean’s List 2a, 3b. Icann 2,3. Crew Team 1. Galen Society 4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3. JOHN P. FILLAT, B.A. Spanish Major 198 Church St., New Rorhcllc New Rochelle High School. El Club Espanol Hermano Pa ken‱ ham 3,4. Iona Players 1,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1; Softball 1; Football 1. ‘Those . . . Chemistry majors. JOHN T. FINNAN, B.A. Psychology Major 2018 Klaekroek Avc., Bronx 73 Cardinal Hayes High School. Intramurnls: Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4. MICHAEL F. FITZGERALD, B.A. History Major 1852 Gucrlnin St., Bronx 60 Mount St. Michael Academy. Student Council 1,2. Prom Committee 1. Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. RICHARD G. FITZMAURICE, B.A. History Major 1925 McGraw Avc., Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Iona Players 4. Intramurals: Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 4. MICHAEL E. FLANAGAN, B.A. Economics Major 48-39 45 St., Woodside 77 Rice High School. Finance Club 3,4. ROBERT J. FLEMING, B.A. History Major 43-17 Forley St., Elmhurst 79 Rice High School. Iona Con- servative (Mub 3,4. Gaelic Society 1,2. BR. WILLIAM T. FLOOD F.S.C.H., B.A. English Major St. Michael's High School, Grand Falls. Nfld. 71 J. HARRY FLORENTINE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 22 Exchange PI., Port Chester Archbishop St e pin a c High School. Accounting Club 1. Mar- keting Club 4. VINCENT J. FOLEY. JIL. B.A. Economics Major 20 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Tran - er: Mari t College. Dean's List ln,lb,2b.3a. Student Council 4. Finance Club 2,3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Prc-LognI Guild 3,4. Sodality of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary 1. Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1; Softball 2; Football 1. BR. EUGENE D. FOLLETT F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major Regina Regional High School, Corner Brook, Nfld. BR. MARTIN J. FRAGALA F.S.C.H., B.B.A. Finance Major Blessed Sacrament High School, New Rochelle, N. Y. JOSEPH J. FRANZEM, B.B.A. Finance Major 77-17 101 Ave., Ozone Park 16 All Hallotcs Institute. Dean's List 3a,3b. Finance Club 3,4; Presi- dent 4. Gaelic Society 1. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2; Softball 2,3,4. ROBERT P. FRAZER, B.A. Economics Major 115 E. 4 St., Mount Vernon Blessed Sacrament High School. Howling 1. Glee Club 3,4. La Societa Italiana 3,4. JOSEPH R. FUNARO, B.A. Spanish Major 250 Grandview Blvd., Yonkers Archbishop Stepinac High School. Catholic Big Brothers 3,4. El Club Espanol Hermann Pakenham 4. Intrnmurals: Bas- ketball 1; Softball 1,2; Football 1. KEVIN G. GALVIN, B.A. Philosophy Major 90-42 187 St., Ilollis 23 All Hallows Institute. Ionian 1,2,3,4; Photography Editor 4. Icann 2. Gaelic Society 1. Keen- an Philosophy Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4. Intramural Softball 1,2. JOSEPH V. GANGEMI, B.A. History Major 165-13 144 Rond, Jamaica 34 St. Helena High School. Iona Conservative Club 4. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 2,3,4. Intramural Softball 1. WALTER M. GANTENBEIN, B.S. Chemistry Major 1940 E. Tremont Avc., Bronx 62 Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean's List 3b. Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. BR. KENNETH B. GARDNER F.S.C.H., B.A. English Major St. ImuIs College, Victoria, B.C. FRANCIS F. GARTHAFFNER, B.A. Spanish Major 4 Kiely Place, Brooklyn 8 Rice High School. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4. Intramural Football 1. EDWARD T. GARVEY, B.A. Economics Major 40-04 208 St., Bayside 61 St. Helena High School. Intra- murals: Softball 1; Football 2. CHARLES T. GEBBIA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 26 Winthrop Avc., Elmsford, N. Y. Mount St. Michael Academy. Intramural Softball 1,2. RALPH N. GEORGE, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2S-16 Humphreys St., East Elmhurst 69 Bronx High School of Science. Chess Club 1,2,3; Vice President 3. Intrnmurals: Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. JAMES T. GIATTINO, B.A. History Major 1845 Hobart Ave., Bronx 61 St. Helena High School. Spiked Shoe Club 1. ROBERT V. GIBSON, B.B.A. Accounting Club 120 Lynn Drive, North Syracuse Liverpool Senior High School. Coordinated Activities Commit- tee 3. Accounting Club 1,2,3,4; Assistant Secretary 2, Secretary 3. St. Columba Ixnlging Society 1.2.3.4. Corinthian Sailing Club 3.4. Iona Accounting Bulletin 3,4; Associate Editor 3, Literary Editor 4. ARTHUR J. GILL, B.A. Economics Major 4064 Bronx Boulevard, Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Society 1,2,3.4. Iona Rifle Club 2. KEVIN P. Gn.LEECE, B.A. Philosophy Major 1026 Jefferson Avc., Mamaroncck Cathedral College High School. Transfer; Cathedral College. Keenan Philosophy Society 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 2. JAMES F. GILLIGAN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 3043 Coddinglon Avc., Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. In- tramurals: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1,2; Football 3. ANDREW GIMPRO. B.A. Psychology Major 43-26 49 St., I.ong Island City 4 Archbishop Molloy High School. RALPH GIOSEFFI, JR., B.A. Modern Language Major 369 East 162 St., New York 51 All Halloics Institute. Le Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4; President 4. GEORGE J. GODAS, B.S. Chemistry Major 212 E. 29 St., New York 16 Rice High School. “Eek, a mouse!” Sodality of The Blessed Virgin Mary 3,4. JOHN A. GONDOLA, B.A. History Major 3339 Baker Ave., Bronx 67 Mount St. Michael Academy. Crew Team 1,2,3,4. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 4. Caelic Society 2,4. Pre-I egal Guild 3,4. Iona Rifle Club 3,4. Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. CHARLES F. GORGOGLIONE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 26 Larkspur Lane, Yonkers 4 Lincoln High School. Account- ing Club 1. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3. Marketing Club 3,4. BR. THOMAS V. GRACE F.S.C.H., B.A. Classics Major Holy Cross High School, St. John’s, Nfld. EDWARD J. GRASSO, B.A. Classical Languages Major 635 E. 228 Si.. Bronx 66 Cardinal Hayes High School. Transfer: Cathedral College. Glee Club 3,4. JOHN R. GROH, B.A. Psychology Major 821 River Dell Rd., Oradell, N. J. Bergen Catholic High School. Ionian 2,3.4; Issistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4. Base- ball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. Knights of Tara 4. St. Columba Lodging Society 1,2. JEFFREY A. HARTIGAN, B.A. History Major 510 E. 81 St., New York 28 Cardinal Hayes High School. Crew Team 1.2,3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 1.2,4. Pre-I.egal Guild 3,4. Iona Ride Club 2,3,4. Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4. “When you’re a Jet, you’re a Jet all the way . . .” RAYMOND J. HEALY, B.B.A. Finance Major 14 Austin Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Rice High School. MICHAEL J. HENITZ, B.B.A. Accou tiling Major 180 E. 163 St., New York Mount St. Michael Academy. Ac- counting Club 3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 1. Intramural : Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Football 1,2,3. WILLIAM X. HIGGINS, B.A. Psychology Major 47-14 190 St., Flushing 68 St. Helena High School. Psychol- ogy Club 3,4. JOHN HOLLAND, B.A. English Major 443 W. 25 St., New York Cathedral College High School. Baseball 2. Basketball 1,2,3,4. GENE D. HERMAN, B.A. History Major 1949 McGraw Ave., Bronx 62 Mount St. Michael Academy. Glee Club 2,3,4. Intramural Softball 1. RICHARD K. HOFLER, B.A. Political Science Major 1742 Fillmore St., Bronx 60 Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean's List 2b. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. GERARD E. HENNEBELL, B.A. Economics Major Ml. Rose Roa i, Marlboro, N. Y. Marlboro Central High School. Arrounting Club 1. I.annon Fo- rensic Council 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 3. Political Science Forum 1.2.3,4. St. Columba I-origing Society ROBERT C. HOFFMAN, B.A. English Major 12 E. 213 St., Bronx 64 St. Simon Stock High School. Literary Society 3,4. MICHAEL J. HUDAK, B.A. Political Science Major 1778 Vyse Ave., Bronx 60 Mount St. Michael Academy. Iona Conservative Club 3,4; President 4. Clio 3,4. JOHN HUDSON, B.B.A. Accounting Major 20 Brooksidc PI., New Roehclle Cardinal Hayes High School. BR. WILLIAM E. HURLEY F.S.C.H., B.A. Classics Major Holy Cross High School, St. John’ , Nfld. JOHN A. IACIOFANO, B.A. Spanish Major 4 Hall Place, Eastchcster Eastchestor High School. Intra- mural Softball 1. AUSTIN A. IODICE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 152 Cloven Ave. All Hallotcs Institute. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Marketing Club 3.4. Intramural : Basketball 1.2.3.4. Softball 1,2,3,4. Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. ROGER T. JENNINGS, B.B.A. Marketing Major 1550 Unionport Rd., Bronx 62 Power Memorial Academy. Dean's List 2b. Basketball 1. Ac- counting Club 1. Finance Club 3. Marketing Club 3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soft- ball 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH C. JOHNSON, B.A. Economics Major 51-01 39 Ave., Long Island City 4 llishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Prc-Legal Cuild 2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1. Soft- ball 1,2. Football 1,2. 78 “Can’t we discuss this ns gentlemen.” GEORGE A. JOMC, B.A. English Major 396 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Bergen Catholic High School. Dean's List lb. Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Pre-Legal Guild 3,4. St. Columba Lodging Society 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 3. President 4. PATRICK E. KANE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 87 Brookside Ave., Mount Vernon Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting Club 1,2. La Societa Italiana 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. HAROLD P. KAPPES, B.A. English Major 3636 Grcystone Ave., Bronx 63 Mount St. Michael Academy. In door Track 2,3,4. Spring Track 2,3,4. Intramural Football 1. LAWRENCE W. KEARY, B.A. Economics Major 42 Colonial Court, Pearl River, N. Y. Don Bosco Preparatory School. Prom Committee 2.3,4. Special Events Committee 3; Co-Chair- man 3. Baseball 2. Catholic Big Brothers 2. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 1,2. Gaelic Society 1. Glee Club 1,2,3; So- cial Director 1,2,3. St. Columba Lodging Society 2,3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. BERNARD J. KELLY, B.A. Psychology Major 736 Elton Ave., Bronx 31 Mount St. Michael Academy. El Club Espanol 3. Glee Club f,2,3. Psychology Club 2,3. THOMAS F. KELLY, B.A. History Major 65 Sumner Ave., Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. El Club Espanol 3,4. Intramurals: Softball 1,2,3. Football 2. 79 BR. BERNARD D. KENNEDY, F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Phytics— Mathematics Specialty Brother Rice High School, Chicago, III. BRIAN F. KENNEDY, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1940 E. Trcmont Ave., Bronx 62 Si. Helena High School. Trans- fer: St. Francis College. Account- ing Club 3,4. Iona Conservative Club 3,4. Intramural : Basket- bnll 3,4. Softball 3,4. Football 3,4. BR. DOUGLAS D. KENNEY F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major St. Patrick's Hall, St. John’ , Nfld. BR. DANIEL M. KEOHANE F.S.C.H., B.B.A. Finance Major Rice High School, New York. GEORGE A. KIDD, B.B.A. Marketing Major Parkway, Lake Purdy , N. Y. St. Mary's High School. BR. JAMES P. KIELTY F.S.C.H., B.A. Spanish Major Brother Rice High School, Chi- cago, III. JOSEPH M. KING, B.A. History Major 99 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Iona Players 4. Intramural Basketball 3,4. PAUL C. KIRWAN, B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 118 Carver Terr., Yonkers Iona Preparatory School. THOMAS V. LaBUE, B.S. Chemistry Major 81-11 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst 73 Netdown High School. Chemical Society 3,4. Der Deutsche Perrin 2,3,4. Psychology Club 1. JOHN P. EARNER, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2 Adrian Ave., Bronx 63 Pouter Memorial Academy. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. Account- ing Honor Society 3,4. PHILIP A. LA VELLE, B.A. Mathematics Major 1890 Crotona Pkwy., Bronx 60 Rice High School. Mathematics Club 3,4. Intraniurals: Softball 3,4. Football 3.4. JOHN R. LEWIS, B.B.A. Marketing Major 50 Fairview St.. Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2. Iona Players 2,3,4; Publications Director 3, Pice President 4. Marketing Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Pice Presi- dent 4. Iona Rifle Club 2,3,4; Executive Officer 2, Treasurer 3. RONALD P. LIBUTTI, B.B.A. Marketing Major 9 Hilary- Way, Eastchester Eastchester High School. La So- cieta Italiana 3. Marketing Club 3. Intramural Softball 1,2. CHARLES R. LICINI, B.A. Spanish Major 187 Main St., Tucknhoc Eastchester High School. Rn r. ball 3. Intramural : Basketball 1. Softball I. HR. JAMES M. LITHGOW F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major Brother Rice High School, Chi- cago, III. JOHN I). LOMBARDI. B.B.A. Accounting Major 30 Beaverbill R«l., Elmsforil, IV. Y. Archbishop Stepinac High School. Dean's List lb. Account ing Club 1,2,3,4. Accounting Honor Society 3. Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. LORCH. B.A. History Major 2313 Ticmans Avc., Bronx 69 St. Helena High School. Corin tbian Sailing Club 3.4. Intra murals: Softball 1,2,3,4. Foot- ball 1.2.3,4. BR. JOHN R. LYNCH F.S.C.IL. B.A. History Major St. Bonaventure's College, St. John's, Mill. WILLIAM F. LYNCH. B.A. History and Political Science Co-Major 2327 Valentine Avc., Bronx 38 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 3,4. Prc-I.egal Guilil 3,4. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 3,4. In trumural : Basketball 1,2,3,4. Softball 1,2.3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. CHARLES E. MABLL B.B.A. Accounting Major 22 S. Washington St., Tarrytown Sleepy Hollow High School. Dean's List 2a,2b. Accounting Club 2,3,4; Accounting Honor Society 3.4. La Societa Italiana 2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 2. Softball 2.3. BR. ALEXANDER D. MACAULAY F.S.C.IL. B.S. Teacher Training—Chemistry Specially Vancouver College, Vancouver. B.C. JAMES W. MAHER, B.A. Philosophy Major 1575 Odell Si., Bronx 62 Marist Preparatory School. Bas- ketball 2. Crew Team 4. Keenan Philosophy Society 3. MATTHEW J. MAHER, B.A. History Major 1118 Findlay Avc., Bronx 56 Cardinal Hayes High School. Baseball 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 3,4. Prc-Lcgal Guild 3,4. Corinthian Sailing Club 3,4. Intramural : Softball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. MAHONEY, B.A. Spanish Major 449 E. 185 St., Bronx 58 Mount St. Michael Academy. El Club Espanol Hermano Paken- ham 3,4; President 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. AMES M. MANNING, (.B.A. ccounting Major 0 Palmer Road, Yonkers athedral College High School. ccounting Club 2,3,4. Market- lg Club 3,4. Intramurals: Bas- ctball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; ootball 1,2. GEORGE B. MANNION, B.A. Economic Major 228 Naples Terrace, Bronx 65 Manhattan Preparatory School. Basketball 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 1. Intramural Basketball 1. KENNETH J. MARSALA, B.A. Economics Major 1246 Village Ave., Baldwin L. I. A mityville Memorial High School. Baseball 3. Basket ball 1. St. Columba lodging Society 1,2,3,4. Intramural Basketball 3. JOSEPH M. MARSEK, B.A. Psychology Major 625 Ashford Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. CathedraI College High School. Psychology Club 3. Intramural Softball 1.2. Marketing Major 3940 Baychcstcr Ave., Bronx 66 Blessed Sacrament High School. Accounting Club 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. BR. EDWARD J. MARSH F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Physics— Mathematics Specialty Brother Rice High School, Chi- cago, 111. BR. THOMAS J. MATUSIAK F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major St. Gabriel's Juniorate, I.akc- wood, N. J. THOMAS V. MAXWELL, B.A. Economics Major 3069 Middletown Rd., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Crew Team 1. Gaelic Society 1,2,3. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Softball 1,2,3,4. Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. BR. JOHN C. McCORMACK F.S.C.H.. B.A. Spanish Major St. Gabriel's Juniorate, Lake- wood, N. J. john j. McDermott, B.S. Chemistry Major Putnam Drive, Carmel, N. Y. Carmel High School. Chemical Society 3,4. Walter p. McCarthy, B.B.A. Accounting Major 52 Centre St., Rye Iona Preparatory School. Dean's List lb,2b. Accounting Club 1,2, 3,4. Accounting Honor Society 3. Intramurals: Softball 2,3; Foot- ball 1. CHRISTOPHER J. McCORMICK, B.B.A. Accounting Major 47-11 47 St., Woodsidc 77 St. John's Preparatory School. Accounting Club 3,4. JOHN A. MAZZIE, B.S. Physics Major 25 Park Lane, Bcthpagc, N. Y. Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Dean's List la,lb,2b,3a. 3b. Chemical Society 1. Da Vinci Science Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 3. BR. JOHN D. McCORMACK F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Leo High School, Chicago, III. MICHAEL R. McDermott, b.a. English Major 161 Mount Joy Place, New Rochelle Melbourne High School. Trans- fer: University of Florida. Der Deutsche Perein 3,4. James g. McDonald, B.A. Psychology Major 25 Abbott St., Yonkers 3 Sacred Heart High School. Bas- ketball 1. Psychology Club 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1,2. ROBERT J. MeGEVNA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 330 E. 196 St., Bronx 58 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. La Societa Italiana 3. JOHN E. McGILCHRIST, B.S. Mathematics Major 906 Union Ave., Bronx 59 Cardinal Hayes High School. Cross Country 1. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Mathematics Club 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1.2,3,4. 86 Joseph b. McGovern, B.B.A. Finance Major R.F.D. 1, Patterson, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School. Finance Club 3. Gaelic Society 1,3. IntramuruIs: Basketball I; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Joseph e. McGrath, B.A. Economics Major 31 Sycamore Ave., New Rochelle Rlessed Sacrament High School. Golf 2,3,4. Iona Conservative Club 3,4. Intramurals: Basket- ball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM M. McHALE, B.A. Economics Major 48-50 48 St., Woodsidc 77 St. John's Preparatory School. Gaelic Society 2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Intramurals: Basket- ball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4. BR. JAMES T. McINNIS F.S.C.H., B.B.A. Finance Major Vancouver College, Vancouver, B. C. For an A paper $5., B $4., C 83. PATRICK J. McIVOR, B.A. Economics Major 35 S. 12 Ave., Ml. Vernon Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting Club 1. Cnlcn Society 1,2,3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Spiked Slioe Club 1,2. Intramural Softball 1. JAMES F. McLOUGHLIN, B.S. Mathematics Major 45-63 196 Place, Flushing 58 St. Helena High School. Mathe- matics Club 3,4. JOHN McPARTLAN, B.A. Economics Major 2880 Heath Ave., Bronx 63 Bishop DuBois High School. Ia Cercle Francois 3. MYLES J. McPARTLAND, B.A. French Major 1585 Odell Street, Bronx 62 Cathedral High School. Dean's Cist la,lb. Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4. BR. JOHN P. MEDVIT F.S.C.H., B.A. Spanish Major Boy’s Central High School, Butte, Montana. JOSEPH M. MEEHAN, B.A. Economics Major 2921 Philips Ave., Bronx 65 St. Helena High School. 87 BR. DAVID F. MICHAEL F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major St. Patrick’ Hall, Si. John’s, Nfld. STANLEY R. MIERZWA, B.A. Hi tory Major 12 Valentine St., Yonkers 4 Iona Preparatory School. El Club Eipanol Hermann Pakenham 3, 4. Intramural : Basketball 3. Softball 1. Football 3. WILLIAM P. MILLER. B.A. English Major 365 Spring Valley Road, Paramus, S'. J. Don llosco Preparatory School. Transfer: Spring Hill College. DAVID F. MINOR, B.A. Economics Major 1009 Central Ave., Union City Bergen Catholic High School. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Softball 2,3. PAUL J. MIRABELLA, B.A. History anti Political Science Co‱ Major 2457 23 St., Astoria 2 Poicer Memorial Academy. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Iona Rifle Club 2. Intramural : Bas- ketball 1.2,3.4. Softball 1.2,3,4. Football 2.3. ROBERT J. MOHAN, B.A. Economics Major 1722 Purdv St., Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Coordi- nated Activities Committee 3,4. Chess Club 1,2.3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 1.2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Intramural : Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 2. FRANK R. MONTATURO, B.A. French Major 357 E. 195 St., Bronx 58 Cardinal Haves Hifth School. Dean's List ln,lb,2a,2l . Classi cal Society 1. La Societa Italiana 1. Le Cerclc Francois 1,2,3. Lit- erary Society 1. JAMES T. MORRISSEY, B.A. Economics Major 790 Kimball Avc., Yonkers 4 Archbishop Stepinac High School. Gaelic Society 4. Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4. Intra mural Softball 1,2,4. ERNEST R. MOTTA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 130 Sterling Avc., Yonkers A. R. Davis High School. Ac- counting Club 3,4. THOMAS J. MUNDLE, B.A. Economics Major 196 29 24 Avc., Flushing 57 Holy Cross High School. Finance Club 4. JAMES J. MURPHY, B.A. History and Political Science Co- Major 222 Seaman Avc., N.Y. 34 All Hallows Institute. Student Council 1. Prom Committee I. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate 2,3. Ionian 1.2.3.4; New Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. Iona Players 2,3,4. Keenan Philosophy Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. JAMES P. MURPHY, B.S. Mathematics Major 248 Sherman Avc., New York 34 Cardinal Hayes High School. Da Vinci Science Council 2,3. Mathe- matics Club 2,3. JOHN P. MURPHY. B.B.A. Finance Major 1576 Taylor Avc., Bronx 60 Mount St. Michael Academy. Transfer: Bronx Community College. Finance Club 3. Gaelic Society 2,3,4. JOHN T. MURPHY, B.A. Economics Major SI W. 106 St., New York 25 Rice High School. RONALD T. MURPHY, B.S. Mathematic Major 11 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Der Deutsche Verein 3. Mathematics Club 2,3. Intramural : Softball 1,2,3,4. Football 1. BERNARD F. MURRAY, B.A. Economics Major S02 W. 170 St., New York 32 Rice High School. Basketball 1, 2,3,4. Gaelic Soeietv 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. MUSELLA, B.R.A. Accounting Major 26 E. 196 St., Bronx 58 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. La Societa Italiana 3. JOHN P. NAUGHTON, B.A. History Major 4319 Kepler Avc., Bronx 70 Ml. St. Michael Academy. Catho- lic Big Brothers 3,4. St. Thomas More Political Science Forum 1, 2.3,4. Clio 3.4. JAMES D. NEAFSEY, B.S. Chemistry Major 22 Starr Avc., Danbury Greenwich High School. Trans- fer: University of Connecticut. Chemical Society 2,3,4; Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4. Da Vinci Science Council 4. MICHAEL G. NEWMAN, B.A. History Major 2 Colonial Court, River Edge, N. Y. River Dell Regional High School. Crew Team 1,2,3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 2. Clio 4. JOHN SUN-HUNG NG, B.S. Chemistry Major 179 Mayflower Avc., New Rochelle Salesian High School. Ilong Kong. Dean's List lb,2h,3a,3b. Chemical Society 3,4. Knights of Tara 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 2. St. Columba lodging Society 1, 2,3.4. International Society 2.3, 4; Secretary 4. ANTHONY A. NICOLINI, B.A. Classical Language Ma jor 4360 Wickham Avc., Bronx 66 St. Helena High School. Sodality of The Blessed Virgin Mary 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 3. BR. PATRICK P. NOBLE F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Don Hosco High School, New Jersey. WALTER A. NOLAN, B.B.A. Finance Major 85-05 35 Avc., Jackson fights. 72 Poteer Memorial Academy. PIONEERING NO PRIEST No, I’m Father Lewis; he’s Father Clark. EDWARD M. NY AH AY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 262 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers Sacred Heart High School. BR. DANIEL G. O’BRIEN F.S.C.H., B.A. Spanish Major Somerville High School, Somer- ville, Mass. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, B.A. History Major 50-13 46 St., Woodilde 77 Rice High School. Corinthian Sailing Club 3,4; Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN. B.A. Economics Major 786 Bogerl Road, River Edge, New Jersey Bergen Catholic High School. Dean's List ln,lb,3a. Baseball 2, 3. St. Columba Lodging Society 1,2,3; Secretary 2,3. Intrnmu- rals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. JOHN T. O’CONNOR. B.A. Economics Major 916 Edison Ave., Bronx 65 St. Helena High School. Crew Team 1. Finance ('lull 3,4. In- tramurals: Basketball 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. “Don't tell me . . . you failed Theology PAUL V. O’BRIEN, B.B.A. Finance Major 184 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle Ray Shore High School. I’re- l.egal Guild 3,4. Legion of Mary 3,4. JOHN J. O'DONNELL, B.A. History Major 1018 Summit Ave., Bronx 52 Manhattan Preparatory School. JOHN J. O’KEEFE, B.A. Economic Major 19 Field End Lane, Enstchcstcr Iona Preparatory School. Prom Committee 4. Ionian 3,4; Assist- ant Sports Editor 4. Baseball 2,3, 4; Co-Captain 4. Catholic Big Brother 4. Knights of Tara 4. Intramural : Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1; Football 2,3.4. BR. TERENCE P. O’NEIL F.S.C.H., B.S. Teacher Training—Chemistry Specialty St. Louis College, Victoria, B. C. THOMAS W. O'ROURKE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 148 Prospect Ave., Maywood, New Jersey Cardinal Hayes High School. Marketing Club 3,4. Intramural Basketball 1. BR. WILLIAM E. O’NEILL F.S.C.H., B.A. Philosophy Major Leo High School, Chicago, III. HUGH E. O’ROURKE, B.A. History Major 2039 Turnbull Ave., Bronx 72 Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Society 1,2,3,4; Record- ing Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4. Corin- thian Sailing Club 3,4. TIMOTHY W. O’SULLIVAN, B.A. English Major 3063 Buhrc Ave., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ionian 2. Cornelian Contributor 3. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 2,3,4. Gaelic Society 2, 3,4. Literary Society 3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 2. Intramural : Soft- ball 2; Football 2. JAMES J. O’NEIL, B.A. History Major 3 Mountain View Drive, Warwick Warwick High School. Iona Con- servative Club 3,4; Publications Director 4. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 2,3. St. Thom- as More Political Science Forum 1. Intramural Softball 1. TERRENCE P. O’REILLY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 60 Elmsmcre Road, Mt. Vernon Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Society 1. Marketing Club 3,4; Treasurer 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. 93 MICHAEL A. PAGLIUCA, B.A. Psychology Major 2063 liering Ave., Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. Der Deutsche Perein 1,2,3,4 Psy- chology Club 3,4. Intramural : Softball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. MICHAEL V. PAGNOTTA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2 Vista Lane, Scarsdale Hoisted High School. Accounting Club 1,2.3,4. Iona Accounting Bulletin 3. xi Societa Italiana 1, 2,3,4. Intramural Softball 3. ROBERT P. PALAZZOLO, B.A. Spanish Major 1210 St. Lawrence Ave., Bronx 72 Cardinal llayes High School. El Club Espanot Hermann Paken- ham 3,4; Corresponding Secre- tary 4. 94 BR. WAYNE D. PALKA F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Brother Rice High School, Chicago, III. ROBERT L. PARETTA, B.B.A. Finance Major 52 Wcnslcy Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Iona Preparatory School. Finance Club 3,4. ANTHONY R. PASQUA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 156 Brigg Ave., Yonkers 2 Sacred Heart High School. Prom Committee 4. Accounting Club 1,2,3,4. Iona Players 4. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Iona Ac- counting Bulletin 3,4; Circula- tion Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. BK. MICHAEL P. PELLEGRINO F.S.C.H., B.A. History and Political Science Co- Major. St. Gabriel's Juniorate. Lakewood, IN'. J. Theology Electives, PETER P. PELLICANO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1842 Coipo Avo., Bronx 62 Cardinal Hayes High School. Crow Toani 2.3. Accounting Club 2,3,4. I)er Deutsche Verein 1,2. Intramural. : Basketball 1,2: Softball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. BR. JOSEPH N. PENDER F.S.C.H.. B.A. Classical Language Major St. Patrick's High School, St. John' , Mid. CHARLES F. PENDERGAST, B.A. French Major 538 Union Ave., Pookskill, N. Y. Cathedral High School. Dean's List lb. Le Cercle Francois 2,3, 4. Litorary Society 3. ROBERT J. PEPERONE, B.B.A. Marketing Major 89 Third St., Pelham Archbishop Stepinac High School. La Societa Italiana 3.4. Marketing Club 3,4: SANTIAGO S. PEREZ, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1581 Fulton Ave., Bronx 57 Rice High School. Intramural Softball 1,2. FRANK L. PERRONE, B.A. History Major 740 E. Cun Hill Rd., Bronx 67 Stuycesant High School. 95 RICHARD P. PETRIELLO, B.S. Biology Major 64 W. 24 Si., Bayonne Bayonne High School. Transfer: University of Georgia. Galen So- ciety 3. International Society 3. FRANCIS T. PHALEN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 225 McClellan St., Bronx 56 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Accounting Honor Society 3. Iona Accounting Bul- letin 3; Associate Editor 3. MARIO J. PICCONI, B.S. Chemistry Major 665 Lenter St., Bronx 67 Cardinal Hayes High School. Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. ROBERT D. PICOT, B.A. History Major 3154 Baisley Avc., Bronx 65 Cardinal Hayes High School. Crew Team 1. Corinthian Sailing Club 4. Intramural : Softball 1, 2,3; Football 1,2. ARNO J. PIERATTI, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2413 Maclay Avc., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 3,4. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Bit. KENNETH L. PITTMAN F.S.C.IL, B.A. English .Major Regina Regional High School, Corner It rook, Nfld. WILLIAM R. PITASSY, B.A. History Major 3015 Perry Avc., Bronx 58 Mount St. Michael Academy. Co- ordinated Activities Committee 4. Prom Committee 2,4. Ionian 1, 2,3.4; Photography Editor 2, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Icann 2. (iiirlir Sorirlv 1,2. dec Club 2. lonu Players 2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 3,4. Iona Magazine of the Air 2. DONALD R. PLITNIK, B.B.A. Marketing Major 31 Thurion Place, Yonkers Lincoln High School. Transfer: Villanova University. Spiritcom 3.4. Conservative Club 3,4. Caclic Society 3,4. (.lee Club 2, 3,4; Executive Committee 4. Iona Players 4. Marketing Club 3.4. Prc-I-egal Guild 3,4. ROBERT R. PILEK, B.B.A. Accounting Major 684 St. Mary's St., Bronx 54 Rice High School. Accounting Club 2,3,4. Iona Rifle Club 4. Intrumurnls: Softball 3; Foot- ball 2. ROBERT J. PISANI, B.A. Economics Major 516 W. 50 St., New York 19 Power Memorial Academy. Dean's List 2a. Iona Conserva- tive Club 2,3,4. Finance Club 3, 4. Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. POWERS, B.A. Spanish Major 24 Calhoun Avc., New Rochelle Cardinal Hayes High School. El Club Espanol Hermano Paken- ham 3,4. Gaelic Society 1. EUGENE V. PRISCO, B.A. History Major 1938 Ilaight St., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Baseball 2,3. .o Sociela Italiana 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Pice President 4. Intra- murals: Basketball 2; Softball 1,2,3. RICHARD C. PRYOR, B.A. Psychology Major 41 Cornell Avc., Yonkers Manhattan Preparatory School. Iona Conservative Club 3,4. Gaelic Society 1,2. Psychology Club 3,4. Iona Rifle Club 3,4; Vice-President 4. BR. LEONARD A. QUINN F.S.C.H., B.A. Teacher Training-Chemistry Specialty All Hallows Institute, Now York. JOHN A. RAHILLY, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2861 Waterbary Ave., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 2,3. EDWARD F. RANKIN, B.A. English Major 1710 Andrews Ave., Bronx 53 Mount St. Michael Academy. Transfer: Marist College. Dean's List 2n,2b. Intramural Footbnll 3. GEORGE C. RATHBUN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 59B Locust Ave., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. Accounting Club 3,4. Iona Ac- counting Bulletin 3. Accounting Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2, Treasurer 3. JOHN J. RED A, B.A. Economics Major 1468 Nereid Ave., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3. BR. RONALD L. REID F.S.C.H., B.A. French Major St. Malachy's High School, New Brunswick, Nfld. JAMES R. REYNOLDS, B.A. History Major 1018 Summit Ave., Bronx 52 Cardinal Hayes High School. Gaelic Society 3,4. Intramural : Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Football 1. RONALD M. RHODES, B.B.A. Finance Major 392 Oliver PI., Bronx 58 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2. Finance Club 3.4. IntramuraU: Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Footbnll 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL A. RINALDI, B.S. Biology Major 1910 Tenbroeck Avc., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Galen Society 2,3. Spiked Shoe Club 1. JOHN W. RITCHIE, B.A. Economics Major IS Great Oak Drive, Spring Valley Evander Childs High School. Dean's List 2a,2b,3a,3b. Finance Club 3,4. Iona Player 3,4. Knight of Tara 3,4. Im Societa I In liana 1,2,4. Iona Accounting Bulletin 3.4. Fdmund Rice lec- ture Serie 3. Intramural Softball I. RAYMOND R. ROBINSON, B.A. Psychology Major 2160 Madison Avc., N. Y. 37 Cardinal Hayes High School. Stu- dent Council 1. Knight of Tarn 3,4. I.nnnon Forensic Council 1, 2,3,4; President 4. Psychology Club 2,3,4. One, two, skip to my Lou . . MANUEL A. RODRIGUEZ, B.A. Spanish Major 752 Trinity Ave., Bronx 56 St. Helena High School. Trans- fer: Marist College. El Club Es- parto! Hermano Pa ken ham 4. GERALD J. ROHAN, B.A. French Major 1576 Taylor Ave., Bronx 62 Cardinal Hayes High School. WILLIAM L. ROSENBAUM, B.A. English Major K—2, Rrookfield, Conn. Danbury High School. JAMES K. RULAND, B.A. History Major 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Gaelic Society 2,3. Iona Players 3. Corinthian Sailing Club 3,4; President 3. Iona Magazine of the Air 2,3; Producer 3. PAUL J. SALLUSTIO, B.S. Physics Major 104-61 48 Ave., Corona 68 Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Dean's List 2a,2b. Ameri- can Institute of Physics 3,4; President 4. Chemical Society 1. Rebel Without u Cause” LOUIS J. SABATELLO, B.A. History Major ■4008 Paulding Ave., Bronx 66 Erander Childs High School. Ac- counting Club 1. La Societa I talia a a 1,2. Intramural : Soft- ball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. JAMES A. SANTUCCI, B.A. History Major 915 Old Post Rd., Mnniaroncck Archbishop Stepinac High School. La Societa Italiana 2,3. Prc-Lcgal Guild 3. JOHN A. SATTLER, B.A. Economics Major 31 French Ridge, New Rochelle Iona Preparatory School. In- door Truck 2,3,4. Spring Track 2,3,4. Pn-Lcgal Guild 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. SCHMIDT, B.B.A. Finance Major 245 Parkview Ave., Bronxville 8 Roosevelt High School. Account- ing Club 1,2. Finance Club 3,4. Gaelic Society 1,2. Intramural Basketball 3,4. ‱THOMAS J. SHARKEY, B.A, History and Political Science Co- Major 628 E. 216 St., Bronx 67 Mount St. Michael Academy. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 3,4. Gaelic Society 1,2,3, 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Corin- thian Sailing Club 3,4. Intra- mural Basketball 1. UMBERTO F. SAVOIA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 3031 LuSallc Ave., Bronx 61 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 3,4. JOSEPH A. SETTECASE, B.A. Spanish Major I.allintown Road, Marlboro, N. Y. Marlboro Central High School. Dean's List 3b. Accounting Club 1. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 3,4. ALBERT A. SAVIANO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 15 Oak Ave., Tucknhoe 7 Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting (dub 3,4. La Societa Italiana 3,4. Iona Ac- counting Bulletin 3,4. ROBERT P. SCUMACI, B.A. English Major 3004 Philip Ave., Bronx 65 St. Helena High School. La So- cieta Italiana 1,2,3,4. Literary Society 4. Intramural : Softball 1; Football 1,2. JAMES A. SHAUGHNESSY, B.A. History Major 209-34 86 Drive, l ng Island City 27 Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Man- ager 1,2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Corinthian Sailing Club 3. In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. STANLEY A. lfcDLECKJ;' B.A. Psychology Major Broadway Aye., Holbrook W. Y. Setonr lldH PreparaHftf. s hool. Transfodi ’’Cathedral College. Glee Club 3yi Psychology Citi 1 3. Sl. Columini l.mlging Society 3. In- tramurals: Basketball 3; Ping Pong 3. JOSEPH A. SIERRA, B.A. Economics Major 1664 Park Ave., New York 35 Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List lb. Ionian 1. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 3, 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. I’rc-I.egal Guild 2,3,4; Treasurer 3. Spiked Shoe Club 1. JOSEPH C. SHAUGHNESSY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 39 Grandview Ave., Rye Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting Club 1. Mar- keting Club 3,4. Intramural i: Basketball 2; Softball 1,2. VINCENT M. SHEA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 209 Central Ave., White Plains Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting Club 1,2,3,4. Intramural Softball 2,3,4. NICHOLAS C. SICO, B.A History Major 378 Virgen Ave., Staten Island 5 Cordinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3. Christopher Dawson Historical Society 3,4. THOMAS K. SHERIDAN, B.A. Psychology Major 2 Bery St., City Island 64 Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean's List 3a,3b. Student Coun- cil 3. Coordinated Activities Com‱ mittee 3,4. Catholic Big Brothers 3,4. Knights of Tara 3,4. Psy- chology Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. Corinthian Sailing Club 3,4; Sec- retary 3. Intramural Football 1. 102 “Of course it’ official business operator . . . Hello, Trudy?” JOHN E. SIMS, B.S. Mathematics Major 178 Palisade Ave., Yonkers .Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean's List In,lb. Student Coun- cil 2. Prom Committee 2. Icann 2. Chemical Society 1. Sodality of the Blevied Virgin Mary 1,2. Mathematic Club 3. Intramu- ral : Basketball 1; Bowling 1. EDWARD R. SMITH, B.S. Chemistry Major 2200 East Trcmont Avc., Bronx 62 Cardinal Hayes High School. Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. Gaelic Society 3,4. Marketing Club 4. Intramural Basketball 1,4. JOSEPH B. SMITH, B.A. Economics Major 725 River St., Mnmaroneck Archbishop Stepinac High School. Golf 2,3,4. Gaelic So- ciety 1,3,4. Intramural : Basket- ball 1,2,3.4: Football 1,2. STEPHEN SOLCZ, B.B.A. Marketing Major 590 E. 138 St.. Bronx 54 Cardinal Hayes High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2. Marketing Club 3,4. Intramural : Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. JOHN G. SOMMA, B.B.A. Finance Major 6 Wildwood Circle. I.archmont La Salle Military Academy. Fi- nance Club 3,4. La Sociela Itali- ana 1,2. American Institute of Phvsics 3. Intramural Handball 3,4. ALPHONSE L. SORHAINDO, B.A. Psychology Major Roseau, Dominica, British West Indie St. Mary's Academy. Ionian 1,2, 3,4; Production Manager 3; Cir- culation Manager 4. Glee Club 2. International Society 2,3,4. Psy- chology Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4, ROBERT E. SOHR. B.B.A. Accounting Major 273 Hawthorne Avc., Yonkrrn Cathedral High School. Trans- fer: Ford ham University. Dean's List 2n,3l . Accounting Club 2,3, 4. Accounting Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 3, Chairman 4. Marketing Club 4. JOHN N. SPA DA, B.B.A. Marketing Major Croton Dam Rd., Ouining, N. Y. St. Mary's of Katonah. Iona Player 3,4. Marketing Club 2.3, 4. BR. AUGUSTINE A. SPURRELL F.S.C.H., B.A. History Major Holy Cross High School, St. John , Nfl«l. NEIL J. SQUILLANTE, B.S. Biology Major 4143 Boyd Avc., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Dean’s List 2b,3a. Der Deutsche Verein 1,2. Culcn Society 1,2,3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4. THOMAS F. STARACE, B.A. Economics Major 144 West Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon Mount St. Michael Academy. La Societa Italiana 1,2. Intramu- ral : Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2. RICHARD J. STELLA, B.A. JOHN T. STENSON, B.A. Economics Major History Major 463 W. 35 Si., New York 1 927 Grant Ave., N. Y. 51 Pouer Memorial Academy. Chris Emeer Memorial Academy. One topher Dawson Historical Society lie Society 1,2,3,4. Intramural 3. Finance Club 3,4. Intra- Football 2,3. murals: Basketball 2; Softball 1,2. ROBERT W. STIRBIS, B.A. French Major 70 Ixicust Avc.. New Rochelle Ecole Lemania, Lausanne, Suits- erland. Glee Club 2,3. l.e Cercle Francois 4. EDWARD F. STONEY, B.A. History and Political Science Co-major 54 Ilalycon Terrace, New Rochelle Cardinal Hayes High School. Clio 4. Literary Society 1,2. JOHN M. SULLIVAN, B.A. History Major 91 Woodlawn Ave., Yonkers Iona Preparatory School. Gaelic Society 1,2. Glee Club 2. St. Tlioma More Political Science Forum 3. CONSTANTINO C. SULTANA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 534 W. 178 St., N. Y. 33 Bishop Dubois High School. Ac- counting Club 1,4. Glee Club 3,4. La Societa Italiana 2,3,4. Intramural Handball 3. EUGENE F. SWEENEY, B.A. History Major 6 Mayfield St., Rye Iona Preparatory School. Dean's List 3a. Conservative Club 4. Pr —Legal Guild 4. Intramural Football 1,2. DONALD E. SWEET, B.A. English Major 167 Centre Ave., New Rochelle ! 'etc Rochelle High School. KENNETH J. SWETZ, B.A. History Major 348 Saw Mill River Rd., Yonkers 2 Sacred Heart High School. Golf 2,3,4. Spiked Shoe Glub 2,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS M. TOBER, B.B.A. Accounting Major 590 E. 3 St., Mt. Vernon Archbishop Slepinac High School. Accounting Glub 3,4. In- tramural Softball 1,2. JOHN L. TOGNINO, B.A. Psychology Major 510 E. 120 St., New York 35 Cardinal Hayes High School. JOSEPH J. TOLMAYER, B.B.A. Marketing Major 37 Colombia Ave., Thomwood, N. Y. Pleasantrille High School. Trans- fer: Note York University. Intra- murals: Basketball 2; Softball 2. JOHN H. TREGLIA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2900 Morris Park Ave., Bronx 61 Mount St. Michael Academy. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. La So- cieta Italiana 1,2,3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. Iona Accounting Bul- letin 3,4. Intramurals: Softball 1,2,3,4; Handball 1. VINCENT N. TRIMARCO, B.A. Economics Major 4194 Bronxwood Ave., Bronx 66 Fordham Preparatory School. Ionian 3. Crew Team 1. Iona Players 1. I.a Soeieta Italiana 1,2,3,4. Iona Rifle Club 2,3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Football 1,2. JOHN F. TRINCHITELLA, B.B.A. Marketing Major 3918 Seton Ave., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Gaelic Society 1. Marketing Club 3,4. Intramurals: Basketball 1; Softball 2; Football 1. THOMAS M. TUCCIARONE, B.S. Chemistry Major 811 E. 226 St., Bronx 66 Mount St. Michael Academy. Prom Committee 4. Icann 2. ('hemSeal Society 1,3,4. PHILIP J. TULOTTA, B.B.A. LAWRENCE E. TURTLE, B.B.A. CHARLES G. TYRIAN. B.A. Philosophy Major 126 Church St., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. Dean's List 2b. Crew Team 1,2, 3. Keenan Philosophy Society 3. Intramural Football 2. Marketing Major 48 Highland Ave., Eastchcstcr Eastchester High School. Ac- counting Club 1. Iona Players 2,3,4; Technical Director 4. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Market- ing Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4. Knights of Tara 4. Accounting Major 1430 Parkchcslcr Rd., Bronx 62 St. Helena High School. Dean's List 2a. Basketball 1. Account- ing (dub 3,4. Accounting Honor Society 3,4. Gaelic Society 1,2, 3,4; Pice President 3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4$ Football 1,2,3,4. IOHN II. ULMER, B.A. 9sychology Major [64 Ditmars St., City Island 64 ona Preparatory School. Psy- hologv Club 3,4. Iona Rifle lub 3,4. Intramural Softball 5,3,« “WOW!!!” MICHAEL J. VALENTI, B.A. Psychology Major 122 Michael Rd., Oakdale, N. Y. Sayville High School. St. Colum- ba lodging Society 1,3. Intra- murals: Basketball 3; Football 2. JOSEPH VALLOROSI, B.A. Economics Major 1819 Edison Ave., Bronx 61 Stuyvesant High School. Dean's hist 3b. La Societa I la liana 3,4. Intrnmurals: Softball 1,2; Foot- ball 1. EMIL J. VARRASSI, B.S. Mathematics Major 250 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List la,lb. MARK C. VUKOVICH, B.B.A. Accounting Major 11 West Quackcnbush, Dumont, N. J. Bergen Catholic High School. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Intramural : Bas- ketball 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. RICHARD A. VIRGILIO, B.A. Spanish Major 1600 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62 Manhattan College High School. MICHAEL A. VEGA, B.S. Mathematics Major 1144 Metcalf Ave., Bronx 72 Rice High School. Icann 1. Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4. In- tramural Football 1,3. GARY A. WALDRON, B.B.A. Accounting Major 535 Havcmcycr Avc., Bronx 72 St. Agnes High School. Account- ing Club 3,1. Intramural : Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. PETER F. WARREN, B.B.A. Accounting Major 27 Locust Avc., New Rochelle Archbishop Stepinac High School. Accounting Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH M. WALSH, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2114 Aqueduct Avc., Bronx 53 Cardinal Hares High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4. El Club Espanol Hermano Pakenham 2. Gaelic Society 1. Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. WALZER, B.A. History Major 3820 Waldo Avc., Riverdale 63 Cardinal Hayes High School. Prom Committee 4. Gaelic So- ciety 1. I’rc-I-cgal Guild 2. In- tramural : Basketball 2; Soft- ball 1; Football 1,2. JOHN T. WAIBEL, B.S. Biology Major 44 Lynn Drive, Englewood Cliffs Bergen Catholic High School. Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Galen Society 3,4. St. Columba Lodging Society 2,3,4. RICHARD J. WALSH, B.B.A. Accounting Major 1481 Shakespeare Ave., N. Y., 52 Cardinal Hayes High School. Deans Cist la,lb. Accounting Club 2,3,4. El Club Espanol Her. mono Pakenham 1,2. Gaelic-So- ciety 1. Intramural Football 1,2. HERBERT M. WEBER. B.A. History Major 133 S. Terrace Avc., Mt. Vernon Mount St. Michael Academy. Transfer: Hunter College. Chess Club 3,4. Iona Conservative Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3. Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4. TERENCE J. WHALEN, B.A. History Major 212 3 Avc., Pelham Pelham High School. Transfer: VUlanova University. CHARLES J. WIDDER, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2630 King bridge Terrace, Itronx 63 l)e Witt Clinton High School. Ac- counting Club 1,2,3,4; Account- ing Honor Society 3. Intra- murals: Softball 1,2,3. Football 1,2,3,4. JAMES T. WINCH, B.A. Psychology Major 1912 Daly Avc., New York 60 Bishop Dubois High School. Cnirn Society 2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Psychology Club 4. Spiked Shoe Club 1. St. Columba lodg- ing Society 3,4. JOHN J. WEISSE, B.S. Biology Major 2183 Washington Ave., Bronx 57 Cardinal Hayes High School. Der Deutsche Verein 3. Galen Society 2,3,4. RICHARD J. W IEJACZKA, B.A. Spanish Major 110 Huron St., Brooklyn 22 Rice High School. THOMAS G. WINN, B.S. Biology Major 12 Slocum St., New Rochelle Archbishop Stepinac High School. Galen Society 1,2,3,4. LEOPOLD E. WILLIAMS, B.A. French Major 118 (ioligni Ave., New Rochelle St. Mary's Academy. Interna- tional Society 2,3,4. I.e Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4. 110 JOHN 9. WISE, B.A. French Major 37 Williamson St., East Roi'kaway Hi. hop Loughlin High School BR. MICHAEL K. WOODS F.S.C.H., B.A. English Major Holy Cross High School, St. John’s, Nfld. LOUIS G. ZAZZARINO, B.A. Economics Major 1726 Astor Ave., Bronx 69 Iona Preparatory School. Crew Team 2. La Societa Italiana 1,2,3,4. Prc-Lcgal Guild 3. In- tramural Football 2. Man eating plants are found only in South America . . .’ CHARLES A. ZABATTA, B.A. Psychology Major 14 Fifth St., New Rochelle Blessetl Sacrament High School. Crew Team 1. Conservative Club 3. Psychology Club 2,3,4. Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Ill EVENING graduates ROBERT J. ANDERSON, B.B.A. Marketing Major 3467 Easteheslcr Rd., Bronx 69 Mount St. Michael Academy. RICHARD J. BRICKLEY, B.B.A. Accounting Major 300 Grnmnlan Ave., Ml. Vernon Braintree High School. CARY J. BRODERICK, B.B.A. Marketing Major 249 McLean Ave., Yonkers 5 Iona Preparatory School. JOSEPH CAWLEY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 129 E. 97th St., New York 29 Rice High School. PHILIP H. DALLOW, B.B.A. Accounting Major 151 Echo Ave., New Rochelle Pelham Memorial High School. Dean's List la,lb,3a. FRED A. DANNEMANN, B.B.A. Marketing Major 110 Sherwood Ave., Yonkers A. B. Davis High School. JOHN J. DORMER, B.B.A. Finance Major 364 St. Ann’s Ave., Bronx 54 Rice High School. JOHN F. HINCHCLIFFE, B.S. Mathematics Major Glenwood Gardens, Yonkers 2 Sacred Heart High School. Dean's List 2a,2b. 114 MICHAEL M. KABLACK, B.B.A. Marketing Major 470 North Broadway, Yonkers Gorton High School. HENRY C. KEMNA, B.B.A. Accounting Major 2020 Powell Avc., Bronx 73 Cardinal Have. High School. Dean' Lift lb,2a,3a,3b. KURT A. KLEISSER, B.B.A. Finance Major 541 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle Christopher Columbus High School. Dean's List 3a. VICTOR D. LONGO, B.B.A. Accounting Major 9 Edgewood Ave., New Rochelle yutley High School. JOHN J. MANNING, B.B.A. Accounting Major 48 Lincoln St., New Rochelle Blessed Sacrament High School. JOHN B. McENTEGART, B.B.A. Accounting Major 22 Hamilton Court, Stamford St. Joseph's Secondary School. Dublin, Ireland. Dean's List 3b. JAMES J. POWERS, B.B.A Finance Major 201 Jennifer Lane, Y'onkcrs Cardinal Hayes High School. PAUL A. SCENSNY, B.B.A. Marketing Major 218 Kimball Terrace, Y’onkcr.' Roosevelt High School. 115 ACTI TIES 117 Students leave church after annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Religious Activities Pursue your trades therefore as a work of superfluity, for your sustenance, but let your true work be religion. Didas. Apos. XIII As a Catholic institution, Iona College lias as one of its primary objectives the formation of the true and perfect Christian. It aims to achieve this i y imparting the knowledge essential to a liberal education and supplements this knowledge with an active religious program. It is a fundamental belief held at Iona that religious training provides not only for a better temporal life, hut also leads to the fulfillment of man’s eternal destiny. Senior retreat. Conference at the freshmen retreat. 119 The Mass of the Holy Ghost. I c A N N 1964 THOMAS C. CUNNIFFE Editor-in-Chief Our objective in the 1964 Icann is to portray with the fidelity of the camera lens and the artistry of the printed word the every day routine of Iona College: the tension of exams, the excitement and glamour of an all-school dance, the wild, hut orderly madness of a basketball game; the church- like silence of the noon angelus, the warm glow of friendship in a classmate's greeting, the sound of a footstep that echoes down a deserted corridor after five. These scenes and sounds we hope have been captured in this year's Icann. Our success in publishing a true pictorial repre- sentation of life at Iona is due to the efforts of many. For his guidance and devotion we thank our moderator, Brother Michael F. Bradley; for his advice and excellent service we thank Mr. Edwin Weidlich of the Photo-Reflex Studios; for their cooperation we thank the Administration, the faculty, and the various campus organizations; and finally, for his untiring efforts, we thank our printer, Mr. J. Pessah. EDWARD F. DUNN Associate Editor RICHARD J. ARMITAGE Copy Editor Edwin Cooke Michael F. Conlon Art Editor Layout Editor Wc al o publish yearbook . Page 121 Bob Cancellaro and John Durkin. ICANN ’64 Richie Qui and Gene Moynilian. 122 Mike Cordon and Pete Finn work on layout . Tony MafTci explain layout to Raymond Pagan. The le.ann copy staff was composed of Richard Armilane (standing), Steve Connors, Armnnd Rumayor, Don Murk, and Wally Cross. Icann editor demonstrates dark room technique. An editor’s work is never done: “That’s two regular, one light, and no butter on the corn muffin.’’ Although this year’s Ionian cannot be looked upon as the stalwart exemplar of stability, it lias represented that spark of the Pulitzer spirit in its attempt to strike a balance between supplying information and monitoring controversy. With a small staff that at times dwindled to within an inch of its journalistic life, the paper attempted to be an organ of student news and views while finding facets and features that would widen the reading base of the paper. For the Ionian staff, the experience of putting the paper out was one marked by late hours, approaching deadlines, and an inestimable feeling of comradery in the knowledge that improvement was constantly being made. FREDERICK R. SC1IMINKE EditOr-in-Chief 124 ARTHUR J. HRESSAN Associate Editor Cedric H. Weeke Armnnd C. Rumayor Matthew J. Maher Manuring Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor James P. Altomnre ! eics Editor Stephen M. Connors i etvs Editor John Caninlich Photo Editor Roman Chomanc7.uk Photo Editor Gary Kriw goes over an article by copy editor Pete Finn. John Groh work on sports layout. Cedric Wceke rushes to meet weekly deadline. r Armant! Rumnyor finisihe.' smother sixty-five word opening sentence for Views and Rerieic . “Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!” Editors Altoninre and Connors work on news stories. 127 Mr. Editor, beware of the Ides of March, yon Cnssius has a lean and tender look.” I partment'uncl essays ficient to took the novel task of thoroughlv devoted to and politiral science : Clio has published arti quality evidenced a dr men or originality, an tellectual maturity. 'I students was gratifyii insure the continued and a cn of in- of the of tin Clio editors are (I. lo r.): .Michael Hudak, Production Manager; Arthur Brcsxnn, Editor-in-Chief; Cedric Wcekes, Associate Editor. The staff of Clio plan articles for next edition. The editors of the Cornelian are Arntand Riimavor, Richard Harris, Paul Pogginlli, and Richard Marino. Iona's literary magazine has for years had the distinction of being the only college quarterly to he published annu- ally. This year, in keeping with tradition, our poet-editors missed each deadline. Odd chaps, these poets — no sense of time. Nevertheless, we assume that, through the intense efforts of its com- petent staff. The Cornelian will make its 196-1 dehut sometime before final exams. Tii a consummation devoutly to be i cished. The Cornelian Peter Chclta Moderator Accounting Bulletin Dominick Carbone Moderator The editor of the Accounting Bulletin are Frank Phalen, Associate Editor; Al Saviano. Associate Editor; John Treglia. Assistant Editor; Guy Zumino, Editor An-Chief; Bob Gibson, Literary Editor; Tony Pasquc, Assistant Editor; G. Christopher Rnthbun, Associate Editor. The Iona Accounting Bulletin, under the editorship of Guy Zumino, published a joint fall and spring edition this year. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Dominick J. Carbone, the Bulletin has kept up to its tradition of being one of the most informative and most profes- sional publications on campus. This year’s publication was financed for the first time solely by the stuff of the Bulletin and the members of the Henry M. Ryan Account- ing Club. 129 Intramurals 131 Student Council Bro. Patrick IV. Syiian Moderator 132 James Coognn President This year the write-up submitted for the Student Council, by said Council, reports in the first paragraph that Iona's body for student government “has accomplished a great deal in the legislation, co-ordination and promotion of all campus activities.” The remainder of their copy, however, is, for the most part, factual. The Council could boast of the greatest number of com- mittees—fifteen—in the history of Iona. Among these was the Student Interest Committee, better known as SIC (one wonders if there is any deeper significance in this acro- nym). Under the direction of Kevin Duff, its primary concern was the investigation of the various problems ami complaints brought before the Council by students. Officers: Ed Sears, Recording Secretary; Ken Morris, Vice Presi- dent; Jim Scanlon, Treasurer; Jim Coogan, President: Richard Hiondi, Corresponding Secretary. Senior Representatives: Ken Morris and George Jonic (sitting); Guy Zummo, Vincent Foley, Nick Branca. Tom Shea, Jim Coogan (standing). The Spirit Committee, better known as Spirit Com. chaired by Paul “instant zeal” Miklus, was most successful in establishing a fervent “fighting” spirit among the stu- dents, and in making of itself a cacaphonous nuisance through “pep” rallies, motorcades, and cheerleading. One of the less pleasant Council tasks this year, the enforcement of regulations on parking which included a senior privilege, was delegated to the Parking Committee, better known as the Parking Committee. Under the direc- tion of Guy Zummo and James Altomare, the Council cops undertook “the swift completion of their appointed rounds.” The rogues gallery of Council officers consisted of seniors James (El Supremo) Coogan and Kenneth Morris as President and Vice-President; junior James (last of the big time spenders) Scanlon as Treasurer; sophomores Richard Biondi and Edward Sears as Corresponding and Recording Secretaries. Sophomore Representatives: Henry MncCormiek, Dick Moley, Bud Miklu , Ed Scars, Ken Gray, John Tardihuono. and Joe Kennedy. Junior Representatives: Jim Altomare. Pat Bcvillc, Kevin I)ufF. Ed Filnrdi; and sitting, Jim Scanlon. John Conmy, and Jack Cullen. IniiaV Booster Battalion. Freshmen Representatives: George Miller, Peter Maneri, Arnold Santandreu, Jim MeKean, Terry McCormack, Richard Sullivan, John Benevento. “Child of Mary you owe that man nothing.' The Council secretaries writing up another humor sheet. You can’t beat it; the pay is good and the work’s not hard.” Iona Day at Munhaltanville. Councilors open up a millinery establishment. The Iona Cheerleaders. Representative! go over files. 136 ‘What we really need is a referendum.” With a goal of helping Catholic students both home and abroad in areas of scholastic or professional diffi- culty, the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents once again completed a successful year of service. As part of a nationwide organization dedicated to the assistance of its members, the representation at Iona College participated in a variety of activities devoted to the fulfillment of this goal. Included in this program was a study of high school dropouts and what methods may he used to alleviate this area of conflict. The group also sponsored such features as spiritual formation of members, study circles and lectures, increased partici- pation in college life, social events, publications, col- laborations with national organizations and more importantly, apostolic activities of the local chapter. Recognizing its responsibility as a society whose obli- gation rests in its ability to provide assistance to its members, in whatever field they require, the N.F.C.C.S. at Iona gave to the College an important asset in its position as a Catholic institution in a world requiring a greater Catholic involvement. Legion of Mary Bro. Robert V. Scanlon Moderator Member! at the weekly meeting. A I-cgion member teaches release time at Iloly Family. The Legion of Mary is one of the most active Catholic lav organizations in the world today. Having for its pur- pose the sanctification of its members and those with whom it conies in contact. The organization has always maintained that the seed of personal sacrifice, fertilized by the Holy Spirit through the Blessed Mother, yields the fruit of personal sanctification. Iona’s Praesidium, Mother Most Admirable, main- tained a full schedule of activities during the school year. Its work included the operation of a pamphlet ami magazine raek in the cafeteria, the propagation of con- tinuous student adoration to the Blessed Sacrament, and the recitation of the Rosary in the Chapel for the success of the Ecumenical Council and later for the repose of the soul of the late John F. Kennedy. The most signifi- cant undertaking of the Praesidium this year was the development of a release time instruction program for public school students in New Rochelle. This work has attracted many new members to the Legion. Officers: Michael Tedc co. Peter Haggerty, Michael DiGcnnnro, and Robert Ruyach. Ilro. Paul Hcnnessy Moderator Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a world- wide association of Catholic laity dedicated to personal sanctification and apostolic activity. At the weekly meet- ing of the Iona Sodality, members are stimulated to ful- fill their spiritual obligations, discuss current problems facing the Church, and organize and direct the religious activities sponsored by the Sodality. On the campus, the Sodality encourages meaningful participation at the daily Mass offered for the student body, and sponsors the annual Eastern Kite Liturgy. In addition to inviting various faeultv speakers to address the club, the members have also engaged in ecumenical discussions for consideration of the question of Church unity. In an age when the Church encourages and expects the layman to assume his role in the Body of Christ, the Iona College Sodality tries to foster the development of an educated and active laity. The weekly meeting of the Sodality. Officer : Deni Thelen, Recording Secretary; Ed Sears, Treasurer; Joe Niola, Correspond‱ in r Secretary; Fred Eder, Vice-President; Anthony eolini. President. 138 In it tenth year of existence, the Iona contingent of the Catholic Big Brother remain one of the most active group on campus. The purpose of the organization is to provide aid, both spiritual and psychological, to youngsters who are not as fortunate as we. In giving this help it is hoped that the young men who are aided by the Brothers will become better Catholics and Americans. Officers (I. to r.): Kenneth Gray, Treasurer; Don Slcllwagon, Vice-President; John Dignum, President; Jack Cullen, Secretary. Knights of Tara As the service organization of Iona College, the Knights of Tara experienced a most active year. The activities of the cluh were greatly extended. In addition to ushering at the school plays, the Glee Cluh concerts, cluh affairs, religious activities, and the commencement exercises, the cluh this year served as a reception committee for prospective freshmen, helped at the annual blood drive, and assisted the patients at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Harrison. Tara Knights also played host to hoys and girls front a nearby orphanage at Tara’s annual Christ- mas party, where gifts were distributed, and the children had the run of the campus. This year also saw the initiation of the Tara Knights ('Impel Fund. A minimum of S100 a year will he donated each year by the society to a fund which the college may draw upon for the needs of Iona’s chapel. Socially', the society sponsored the Welcome Home Dance and the 18th Annual Winter Formal. Throughout the year, the members of the society exemplified their motto “Let friendship flourish through good deeds” by participating in many of the college’s religious, intellectual, and social functions. Tara president, Nick Brnnca. receive thank from basket- ball coach Jim McDermott for the party held in honor of the leant. Tara Chamber Bro. Cornelius P. McDonnell Moderator Officers: Alphonse Sorhniiulo, John Love, Tom Sheridan, and William Higgins. S 7 C c 1 h u o b With the idea that psychology is a young science in which much is still to he learned, the Psychology Club endeavors to provide the interested psychol- ogy major with a means of expanding his knowl- edge of the field. In addition to lectures and discussions offered by the club, the student may enhance his practical knowledge of the field as well as perform a work of charity by visiting psychologically disturbed pa- tients at St. Vincent's Hospital. Bro. Egan speaks on Freud and Psychoanalysis. Lecturer spenk before club member . 143 An Cumann Gaolach Officers: Mike Korsak, Recording Secretary: Donald Stcllwaffcn, Corresponding Secretary Hutch O’Rourke, President; Lawrence Turtle, Pice-President; Kevin I)ufT, Treasurer. Iona's Gaelic Society pursues cer- tain lobbying techniques directed to improve significantly student in- terest in the history ami literature of the Irish people. They present lectures and discussions, play Gaelic football with neighboring colleges and universities, and this year they once again sponsored a concert by the Clancy Brothers. Following the literary ideals of the great Irish authors, the society also published The Gaelic Revirtc and provided the Ionian with ma- terial for its annual St. Patrick’s Day edition. A fitting climax to the year’s ac- tivity was the club’s participation in the St. Patrick's Day Parade, at which time Iona's Sons of Erin ex- hibited their true Gaelic spirit. La Societa Italiana La Societa Italiana works for an under- standing and appreciation of Italian art, culture, and language at Iona. The activi- ties of the club are centered on culture, with a complement of religious and social events. The club sponsored the fourteenth annual Spring Music Festival, the proceeds of which were donated to the Boys’ Towns Officer : Frank Pinto, Treasurer; Gene Prisco, Vice-President; Elio Boccitto, President; Gerry DeSantis, Corresponding Secretary; Mike Fetta, Recording Secretary. of Italy, and a father-son Communion breakfast. Two awards of $100 each were given to inaugurate a scholarship program for deserving students of Italian descent. John N. Colaneri Moderator 146 The Columbia Day Parade. Fun ut the French Club Dance. 148 Dr. Dick speaks on French opera, Le Cercle Francois, in an effort to broaden knowledge of French history, culture, and tradition among its members, has presented a generous program of lec- tures, films, and student discussions. Since membership is open to all students at Iona, some lectures were in English, others in French. One of the highlights of the year was an interesting and informative description by Madame Francois of her visit to Provence. Le Cercle Francois, with the assistance of the other language clubs at Iona, conducted the annual High School Language Day. It was initiated to promote inter- est in the study of modern languages and to acquaint high school students with the ample facilities at Iona. This year an objective examination on culture and tradition was added to the regular essay competition. For a French club to neglect the social and epicurean pursuits would at the least be gauche, and at the most a capital sin. Le Cercle Francais sponsored a Halloween Dance, two expeditions into the mysterious delights of the menu at a French restaurant, sorays to French films, and several voyages to Broadway theatres. Un dcs joies dc In vie c t la liasion cutre I’hommc cl la femme, Language Day at Iona. 149 Officers: Roger Romeo, Treasurer; Vin Simdone, Vice President; John Mahoney, President; Boh Pala .zolo, Corresponding Secre- tary; John Filial, Recording Secretary. Continuing its outstanding tradition as a successful cultural organiza- tion, El Club Esponol Hormono Pakenham concluded a year of discussions and lectures dealing with the language, history, and tradition of Spain. An important feature of its activities was its utilization of cluh meetings designed to foster a better understanding of Spanish. Several discussions were devoted to the culture and customs of Spain itself. Regarding these efforts, the society received favorable comments in its desire to present to its members a clearer image of the importance of Spanish as a language and as a culture. In addition to its efforts in this field, the organization also sponsored several religious and social events for the benefit of its members in particular and the student body in general. Bro. Alphonsus I- Pakcnhom Moderator 150 Bro. Pnkcnhnm speak ut the weekly meeting. Dp. Huguenin entertains club members with a talk on pirates who sailed the Spanish Main. Bro. Hcnnessy was only one of several faculty members who addressed the club. The dance committee. 151 Deutsche Der Verein Officers: I.owis Corsaro. Corresponding Secretary; John Weisse, Vice-President; Joseph Riggers. President; Ronald Murphy, Sec- retary; William Ziinmcrmann, Treasurer. Tlie German Club endeavors each year io mutate the Iona campus by instilling it with Germanic cul- ture and the spirit of the Rhine. In a Hegelian sense no synthesis has occurred, nor have the under- graduates shed any tears over the predicament of Faust. ini Winch gives a talk on German folk music. The club scheduled several lectures «luring the year; and, in the spring semester, the customary Language Day was held in conjunction with the other language clubs. The club was also unable to navigate itself clear of any Teutonic idolatry, and with the help of the Rhine maidens, it scheduled the Autumn Leaves Dance. William Mallcn Moderator Conservative Club Mr. Edward Leonard lecture on conservatism in American history. Officers (left to riycltt : Michael Htidak, President; Herbert Weber, Vice-President; Michael Hi . i, Secretary; Dom Angiolillo, T reasurcr. The Iona Conservative Club, established in the Spring of 1962, continued its program of presenting to its mem Iters a elearer understanding of the principles of Conservatism in American politics. Incorporating a series of lectures and discussions with its presentations, the club proposed its basic aims of fostering a better understanding of national affairs, dedicating its mem- bers to the preservation of freedom in the United States of America and throughout the world and promoting libertarian ideals of limited government, economics freedom, and individual liberty. Among its list of distinguished speakers, the club presented Kieran O’Dougherty, who discussed the role of conservatism in national affairs, and Mr. Daniel Regan of the Philosophy Dept, at Iona, who considered “The Philosophy of the 1960 Elections.” Throughout its activities the club maintained its position as a defender of conservatism, as a vital force in America, and a society whose ideals, although at times challenged, were always recognizable. Today Iona — tomorrow the world! Dr. Henry Pnolucci Moderator Mr. Charles Koo .mnn of the New York State Conservative Party speaks in Ryan Library. Iona Players The Iona Players seek to complement Catholic education by present- ing plays for the development of proficiency in playwriting, acting, direct- ing, set designing, and to promote thespian culture among the students. The Players produce a drama in the fall, a classic at mid-year, and a musi- cal in the spring. This year a Children’s Theater has been added to the standard schedule. The autumnal forte was the production of Othello, the first venture by the group into the world of Shakespearean tragedy. The play was marked by enthusiastic performances, sumptuous costuming, and technical surety, and achieved something more than a reading of lines. The mid-year offering was Racine’s Phaedra, produced by the Players and adequately directed by Paul Poggiali of the Classical Society. The actors saw the profundity of the play’s conflict and responded intelligently. The total effect, however, was one of having seen a play almost achieve a viable unity. For the unfulfilled potential there was regret; for the successful passages there was praise. By far the more successful production of the year was the spring musical, West Side Story, which surpassed all previous ventures both on the hoards and before them. 154 155 ft OTHELLO Why. by making (lamia uncapable of Othello' place; knocking out hi brain . Louis Plante and Tom O’Reilly) “O, the pernicious catiff.” (Jim Giattino, Vernon Farrell, and Peter Finn) 157 “Alas, Ioro, my lord hath so bexchor'd her.” (Sandra Salvnnn, Frances MacDonald, and Louis Plante) lie thou assured, cood Cassio, trill do all my abilities in thy behalf.” (Sandra Salvnnn, Tom Orr, and Frances MacDonald) Ocnonn comfort oiling I'liucdrii. (J. Crawford and J. Connelly) I.ifihiiiiK Crew: Vincent Colangelo and Bill Vallar. Bro. Darby T. Kunne Moderator Mr. Raymond Rizzo Director Officers: Guy Zmnmo, President; Bob I wis, Pice- President; Tom Kulir, Treasurer. Tech Crete: Tom Kulir, Elio Boccitto, Philip Tulolla, Joe Duniin, Jack Searing, Theodore McDermott, and Dick Boehning. 3 a I S i S 3 AV “See llial prelly girl in llu mirror there . . “Tonight I begin my life as a lady of Amer- ica(D. Veloce, N. DiBenedetto) “Goodness, gracious, that's why I'm a mess.'' “That's the way ice found it Doe. 'Flense make nice on my heat, you I'.R.’s. E ‱ - — ‱- 163 I wiy rumble 'Pete, you ami Paul can slay but one of us Mary’s lias got to go!” Bro. Mark J. Hunt Moderator Mr. James Welch Director Officers: Kenneth Gray. Treasurer; Anthony Squeglia, Secretary; Oreste J. Persico, President; Chris Rathbun, Vice-President; Joseph Sierra, Librarian. Glee Club 164 Yeah! . . . Yeah! . . . Yeah! The Glee Club affords its members the oppor- tunity to participate in the presentation of choral music of the highest quality. Under the guidance and leadership of its moderator. Brother Mark J. Hunt, its director, Mr. James B. Welch, and its president, Oreste J. Persico, the Glee Club has developed into one of the most popular choral groups in the Metropolitan area. The highlight of the first semester was the Annual Christmas Concert, in which the Iona Glee Club was joined by the Glee Club of Marvmount College, Arlington, Virginia. The program con- sisted of combined traditional and classical pieces. a selection of folk songs, and the finale, Char- pentier’s Te Deuin. During the second semester, the Glee Club gave concerts at Elizabeth Seton and Mercy Colleges, as well as at numerous com- munity functions. During April the club travelled to Newport and performed at Salve Regina College. The season’s activities were brought to a close on May 9, when the Iona Glee Club and the Glee Club of the College of New Rochelle combined their musical talents for the Annual Spring Con- cert. This affair was highly acclaimed and provided a fitting climax for the entire season’s efforts. Mr. Welch conduct n practice session. Member await the departure of the bus leaving: for Newport. Hide the receipts. You can’t trust these Icann photographers.' International Society Itobdon Chudobn Moderator Converging nl the ChriMmn Party sponsored by the Alumni Association. Doing the Cha Cha at the Calymba Fiesta. With a membership that includes stu- dents from sixteen different lands, the Inter- national Society is a virtual United Nations on campus. This year, in fulfilling its pur- pose of promoting a greater understanding among foreign students, the society spon- sored a variety of cultural and social activities. The organization’s activities included the second annual Calymba Fiesta, discussions on international affairs, and lectures on the culture of various nations. The highlight of the year was the selection of a member of the cluh as a participant in a seminar spon- sored by the Foreign Student Service Coun- cil on The Separation of Power in the United States Government. Officers: Edward I pallium. Treasurer; Cedric Wcckes, Vice-President; Vernon Farrell, President; Rupert Sorhatndo, Secretary. Down cl«: way, whore do night are gay . . 167 t P JT Officers; Kenneth Cray, Parlimentarian; Richard Monti, Secretary- Treasurer; Ray Robinson, President; Vernon Farrell, Vice-President. Lannon The Lannon Forensic Council for the first time in its history commenced this year with a full schedule of both varsity and novice debate tournaments. After attending the fall conference of the New York State Debate Association at Colgate University, the team opened the season with a novice tournament at City College, where the yearlings took five of ten awards (including that of liest overall team). Next, the fledglings competed at Wagner College and took six of fifteen awards. The first semes- ter reached an apex in the novice division hy a prominent show- ing in the Temple University Tournament. The team tied for first place with a 7-1 record, losing only to a strong La Salle team. The varsity, hampered hy cancelled tournaments, was able to gather around the debate table only twice. They competed in the Queens College Tournament in November and the East- ern Forensic Association Tournament at St. Peters in December. At Queens, the squad won impressively over the University of New Hampshire, Navy, Bowdoin, Wagner, and Lincoln, losing ignominiously to Scranton, Union, ami Howard. Although the team compiled only a 5-5 record in the E.F.A. championships, the contest was highlighted hy an Iona victory over the national champion team. Holy Cross. Forensic Council 168 Will I lie real Napoleon please «lanci up. Beta Beta Beta Officers: Churl  Bnucr, Treasurer; Niel Sqiiilliintc, President; Anlhmiy D’Amato, Vice-President; John Rhodcr, Secretary. This year, in keeping with it tradition of pro viding it members with a broad range of scholastic and social activities, the Galen Society gained entrance into the national biology fraternity Beta Beta Beta. Formally recognized as a charter mem- ber of this fraternity, the society now insists on being referred to as Beta Beta Beta. The admission of the club into this organization has given the representatives in particular, and Iona in general, greater prestige as a group devoted to the pursuit of biology and its related fields. The society offers to its members a wide range of activities designed to increase interest and knowledge of the area of biology. Sponsoring lec- tures ami discussions by known authorities con- cerning various aspects of this subject, the club contributed to its position as an important campus society. It was founded in 1952 to further Catholic principles in the physical sciences and to aid majors in gaining admission to medical, dental, and graduate schools. The success of the organization has been recognized in its effectiveness to provide its members with a clearer understanding of the role of the biology major and the opportunities offered to him in the technologically-minded world in which he finds himself. 1  m,ni,nt,ni. Viatcur Rousseau Moderator Chemical Society Officers: Victor DiFatc, Treasurer; Tom Brennan, Secretary; Tony Durante, President; Jim Neafsey, Vice-President. The Iona Chemical Society, as a chapter of the student affiliates of the American Chemi- cal Society, was founded for students in the science division who intend to major in chem- istry. The society seeks to stimulate a greater interest in all phases of chemistry among its members, and to prepare them for their future roles as professional scientists. “Add two liters of oxypen and you can blow up the whole place.” Mathematics Officer : Ron Murphy, Vice-President; Nicholas Branca, President; Jim Murphy, Secretary; John Mullins, Treasurer. In its third year of existence, the Iona College Mathematics Society attempted to fulfill its consti- tutional aim of promoting an interest in Mathematics among the students in attendance at Iona College. It did so hy fostering a co-curricular study of Mathe- matics in its relation to the sciences, the arts, and the humanities. The cluh afforded the means to develop mathematical knowledge to a beneficial and practical end hy presenting informative lecturers and films, sponsoring field trips, and encouraging stu- dent participation in projects of interest to the society. In addition to lectures and discussions on various mathematical topics, problems, and ideas, this year saw the publication of the first Mathematical Journal, which contained articles from each of the club’s members. The club also undertook construction of geometrical figures which were displayed on campus and co-sponsored the Third Annual DaVinci Science Council Dance, and the annual Science Division Dinner. James R. Wolifcvcr Moderator The weekly meeting. Officer : Emilio Paoloni, Treasurer: Paul Sallustio, President; John Mazzic, Vice-President; John Chow, Secretary. The Iona College student section of the American Institute of Physics seeks to instill a deeper under- standing of physics in its nieni! ers hy presenting student lectures, sponsoring field trips to various scien- tific centers, hosting guest lectures, and showing films of technical interest. The society also tries to promote unity among the sciences hy joint activities with the other science cluhs on campus. Its overriding objective is the molding of Christian scientists. American Institute of Physics Bro. Thoma C. Billion Moderator Some of the student lectures delivered this year were: Using the Slide Rule, Underground Explosions, and Introduction to the iMser. The traditional field trip to Brookliaven Laboratories was among the various trips sponsored hy the club. Films and guest lecturers rounded out the program. The club's active participation and support of the Da Vinci Science Council’s «lance, Christmas in Man- hattan, aided in making the affair the success that it was. Mentitor !o re enreh on n special rluh project, Popular student lecturer, Arthur B reason, speak at one of the weekly meeting . I ■ Accounting Club Officers: Kevin Moore. Secretary; Charles Mabli, Vice-President; Franci Phalcn, President; Richnrd Motln. Treasurer; William Morris. Assistant Secretary. You think she’s nice; you should have seen the one I took to the last danee.” Dominick J. Cnrhonc Moderator The Henry M. Ryan Accounting Club is the husineHS and social organization for account- ing students at Iona. Although the core cur- riculum of Iona provides each accounting major with a thorough background in the intricacies of theoretical accounting, technical proficiency alone does not fulfill all the requirements of the professional accountant. Accordingly, the club arranged for a variety of distinguished guest speakers including Mr. Seymour I. Friedman, District Director of the Internal Revenue Service in New York, and Mr. George J. Fenick, U.S.A.F. Chief of Contract Audits Division, and an authority on pricing. In addition, the club subsidizes the Account- ing Bulletin, and has organized a committee to trace the history of the club. Social func- tions, such as the Easter Dance and the annual Business Division Dance, were also sponsored. Officer : Franci Schmidt, Publicity Director; John O’Connor, Treasurer; JoM-ph Fran nn, President; John Murphy, Vice-President; Jeremiah Cronin, Corresponding Secretary; John Bonacic, Recording Secretary. Bro. Robert B. Brown Moderator Finance Club Utilizing the inability of any curriculum to fully prepare the future graduate for the business world, the Finance Club has initiated a program designed to overcome these functional shortcom- ings. A program of guest speakers, businessmen's lunches, and field trips to large industries in the Metropolitan area has given the student the oppor- tunity to meet with men prominent in their respective fields, and to become more aware of what will he expected of them by future employers. The club also sponsored various events of social and cultural interest, to foster appreciation of art and music, including guest speakers, who discussed aspects of these; and a visit to Lincoln Center. By expanding interest into areas that might have been neglected, the Club hopes to make its mem- bers both more interested and more interesting. Isn’t so! 175 Marketing Club Officers: Phil Tulotla, Secretary; Boh Lewis, Vice-President; Joe Sin irony. Treasurer; Terry O'Reilly, President. Mirhuel A. I'uglisi Moderator The Marketing Club of Iona College provides its member- ship with the opportunity to further their knowledge in the techniques of modern business. Through special lectures and special projects the members have become better acquainted with the problems existing in Sales, Advertising, Marketing Researeh, Retailing, and Marketing Management. During the past year the club has increased its scope to include social as well as business activities. The First Annual Marketing Club Dance was held in the Fall. The club also co-sponsored the Annual Business Division Dance, and held a picnic at the end of the year for its members. Special projects of the club included on campus product promotions, product sampling, and several marketing research studies. Two members of the club were invited to attend the Annual Retailing Conference sponsored by New York Univer- sity. Another member attended the 14th Annual Inside Advertising-Marketing Week sponsored by The Advertising Club of ISeic York. The club’s officers and moderator endeavored to stimulate the membership’s desire to know more about the practical side of Marketing and related fields in order that they may have a more realistic viewpoint in seeking jobs in the future. 176 The nnnunl Business Division Dance. Literary Officers: Paul Pogginli, Richard Harris, Richard Marino, and Aidan Mooney. The Literary Society is a clique of campus “intellectuals” who attempt to encourage an interest in the creative arts within the hody of undergraduates. With primary emphasis on audio-visual presentation, the society usually sponsors films and lectures in the general field of literature and conducts discussions of historical and current literary movements. This year, however, the society was a virtual nonentity, for President Aidan Mooney ami his cohorts did not deign to hestow the fruits of their organizational and creative genius on the student hody. Classical Society Members read from Classical writings at the weekly meeting. Officers: Dennis Thclen, Richard Harris. Edward Harasek, Gerald I’nggi. One of the more cultured organization on campus, the Classical Society has unfortunately received very little recognition from the students at Iona. The cluh. composed of a small hand of dedicated members, was one of the less active organizations on campus this year. The highlight of its productivity was the presentation of Racine’s Phaedre. However, the play was received by the student body in the same vein in which it was offered hv the society. In addition to this effort, the cluh also sponsored several lectures by various members of the faculty on related topics of the classical world. In its desire to present Iona as a well-balanced Liberal Arts College, the society has realized its goal through the outstanding and important projects which it has pre- sented to the students. 178 St. Thomas More Political Science Forum The Si. Thomas More Political Science Forum is a campus society designed to provide its members and interested spec- tators alike with a greater comprehension of the world of politics and history. In its efforts to afford a clearer under- standing of the reasons for the emergence of a new state in Africa, the recognition of Red China by France, or the role of the President as a world peacemaker, the organization sponsored a series of lectures and discussions hy distin- guished representatives dealing with their respective concerns. In its position as an extension of the history department the club gave its members a wide scope of national and international affairs. One of its many lectures was given hy Mr. George Fieschi, Deputy Consul of France. He discussed the present foreign policy of France in con- nection with its recognition of Red China. The effectiveness of this discussion was realized hy the generally favorable comments received by the Society from those who had been present concerning their better understanding of the attitude of France in the world today. The Forum realizes that the teaching of history cannot end in the classroom. For those interested in history as a major and even for those interested in a greater degree of knowledge of their country and the position it holds, a class- room lecture is far from adequate. Thus the existence of a society devoted to extracurricular lectures is of great value. The opinions and the information given hy the various lecturers are of great assistance in understanding the chang- ing society in which one lives. The success of the Forum has been its realization of its responsibility to provide intel- ligent comprehension of the national and international politics. With a tradition of such accomplishments, the Forum continues to improve its methods of realizing this goal. Officer : Dennis Thelen, Ccrry Poggi. Richard Harris, and Ed Harasck. State Senator Zaretski Apeak at the weekly meeting. Queen District Attorney Frank O’Connor spoke on law enforcement. Bro. Thomas A. O’Hare Moderator 179 Pre-Legal Guild The Pre-I egal Guild makes accessible to the student the means of attaining the knowledge necessary for the stimulation of an interest in the law. This year the prac- tice of sponsoring lectures and discussions was put to adequate use. Guests from the teaching and legal pro- fessions, as well as prominent businessmen spoke before the club on such topics as The. Future of the Legal Pro- fession in America, and The Benefit of a Financial Back- ground in Laic. Several of the lectures were taped for the Iona Magazine of the Air. Innovation played a significant role in this year's ac- tivities. An information service was compiled to afford students with use of circulars and catalogues of various law schools. In recognition of the need for forceful and concise expression in the legal field, a Pre-Legal Bulletin was published for distribution to the entire college. The First Annual Guild Dinner, held in the spring, con- cluded the school year. Officers: (Front Row) Ed Schmidt, John Brocks, Dontcnick Bottini; (Back Row) Raymond Sozzi, Anthony Dilorio, I. -mi;ir I Mancusi. Queens D.A. Frank O'Connor speaks to members of the club. 180 Officers (I. to r.):Kevin Gilleeco', Director of Publicity; Charles Tyrinn, President; Vernon Farrell, Vice-President; Kevin Galvin, Secretary. Departing from it usually diversified field of endeavors, this year the Keenan Philosophy Cluh presented for its mem- bers a deeper examination of the philosophy of John Dewey. This decision was made to give the cluh a greater realization as an intellectual organ of philosophy. The topics covered by the meetings included Esthetics Theory in John Detcey, Modern Art and Esthetic Theory, anti John Detcey and Self Realisation. The inclusion of these subjects provided the members with a greater understanding of a particular philosopher. With the attaining of this goal the cluh proved itself as an effective medium of culture anti education for members and faculty alike. Keenan Philosophy Society Father Roth front Fortlhant speaks on John Dewey. 181 Officer : Joe Mele, Secretary; George Jonic, Jr., President; John T. Noble, Vice-President; Jim Waldron, Treasurer. St. Columba Lodging Society Founded for the primary purpose of assisting the boarding student during his stay at Iona, the St. Columba Lodging Society has always emphasized athletics in its program and, in so doing, has de- veloped an organization comprised of teammates rather than nominal mem- bers. Each Wednesday evening the so- ciety sponsors activities of a social and athletic nature in the O’Connell Gym- nasium as well as endeavoring to provide its members with opportunities to par- ticipate fully in the various other cul- tural, social, and athletic activities of the College. Bro. Robert C. McMullen Moderator The weekly meeting. Members piny some basketball after school. The Rifle Club President Dennis Golden lectures club members on the proper handling of n rifle. The Iona College Rifle and Pistol Club is among one of the newest organizations on campus. It was founded two years ago and received Student Council recognition late in 1962. Since that time the club has competed in numerous matches with neighboring colleges and universities. The Iona Rifle Men are recognized by the National Rifle Association and the Federal Government, the latter furnishing a generous amount of aid. Because of the limited amount of space on campus, the Rifle Men do not yet have their own shooting range. However, the New Rochelle Armory has kindly permitted the club the use of their facilities on a yearly basis. Despite their neophyte status and some rigorous competition, the Iona Rifle Men have already gained recognition for their merit. Brother John C. Brickcll Moderator Richard Baumann demonstrate the kneeling position. Officer (1. to r.) : Dennis Golden, President; Dennis Dix, Executive Officer; Joseph Artimo, Range Officer, Richard Pryor,'Secretory. Cleopatra? Chess Club The Chess Club.seek to promote at Iona an appreciation of the intricate and pleasurable pastime that is chess. It con ducted a series of lectures on general rules, and on some of the finer techniques, fea- turing club members who are especially proficient in the game, and a roster of visitors equally skillful. A new demonstra lion board proved an extremely valuable visual aid. A chess tournament limited to interested Iona students was held, thus giving players an opportunity to increase their skills while competing with players of comparable ability. In addition, several exhibition matches were held during the year, in which mem l ers of the club’s team engaged teams from other colleges and chess clubs in the area. Officer (I. to r.) : Bob Mohan, President; Tom Litrcntn, Vice-President; Vin Callongclo, Treasurer; Tim Reilh, Secretary. William D. McGlone Moderator The weekly nicotine. Cheers. Bro. John 1 . Doyle Moderator Spiked Shoe Club Tom Cracovia presents Bro. Power with proceeds from track meet. The express purpose of the Spiked Shoe Club is to foster interest throughout the high schools of the metropolitan area in the athletic program of Iona College. Fart of its unwritten tradition is the development of a pleasant social environment for the sportsminded individual. The Twelfth Annual Iona College Spiked Shoe Club Cross Country Meet was held on October 15 at Van Cortlandt Park Field. Over five hundred athletes competed. On February 22 the third annual indoor meet was held at the 102nd Engineer's Armory. Four socials were held to provide the relaxing social atmosphere needed to help make the athlete fraternize and become acquainted with his fellow students. Officers: Mike Walsh, Secretary; Jim Dccgan, Vice-President; Tom Cracovia, President; Damian Fit . Roy, Treasurer. Thomas A. Pendleton Moderator Now in its second year, the Corinthian Sailing Cluh has become one of the most popular extra-curricular activities here at Iona. As a member of the Middle Atlantic C Intercollegiate Sailing Association the Cor- inthians achieved many victories in the past season, and gained the distinction of defeat- ing at least once, all the schools it com- O peted against. r 1 n t h ‱ i a n The fostering of sportsmanship and the finer points of sailboat racing are the club’s major objectives. Weekly meetings con- sisting of technical instruction and racing hints highlighted the Sailing Club’s aca- demic calendar. The summit of the Cor- inthian’s activities was reached this year when the Iona contingent was chosen to represent M.A.I.S.A. at the Ohio State Uni- versity National Invitational Regatta in April. This is a great honor for Iona and the Corinthians since they were chosen from some of the thirty-eight l est colleges and universities sailing competitively along the Eastern seaboard. The Sailing Club is looking forward to greater seasons, in- creased student support, and perhaps estab- lishment as a varsity sport on the Iona athletic scene. Sailing Club Dr.'Huguenin give a talk at the weekly meeting. The club chose n novel way to recruit new members, The MafT of the Corinthian. Iona Players’ Magazine of the Air In the wee hours of Sunday morning, sounding often like a short wave broadcast from Zanzibar, the Iona Magazine of the Air (known in radio circles as Radio Free Iona) dutifully transmits propaganda broadcast through the facilities of WVOX Radio. Since it was first established three years ago, the program has successfully represented all phases of college life at Iona, both to the students and alumni of the school, and to the members of the com muiiity at large. It accomplishes this through broadcasts of news, lectures, debates, music, and drama selections emanating from the Iona campus. Officers: Dcnni Gulden, Marlin Glanrv, Jim Bloor, Nicl Borrell. Bro. Darhv T. Kuaiie Moderator 187 George Jonic Marlin Conlnn Iona 79 Paco 71 Murist 72 Canini oft ' 78 Univ; ot Wru Ts 73 Stetson 86 66 Iadiigh 81 Boston Univ. 61 Fordliam 77 Bridgeport 68 Fairleigh-Dicki 32 Siena . 80 Univ. of MifssJ 36 LeMoyne 82 Kings 68 St. Francis 81 Niagara 61 N.Y.UT 60 Fairfield 87 Seton Hall Thonin Qualtcr George Miinnion 100 Wins 15, Losses 5 Front Center (l r): Ed Curtin, George Mannion, Jack Keating, Jim Ahren . Back Outride (1-r): John Holland, Rick Pol- lieimi'. Toni Qunlter. Harry DcCillin, Auric Kauffman, Jim Griffin, Marty Conlon, Warren Isaac, George Jonic. Mr. Janies McDermott. Coach Basketball The 1963-1964 season was one of many tips anti few downs for Jim McDermott's varsity basketball squad. The Gael eagers narrowly missed a post-season tournament hid, while compiling the hest won-lost record in the Metropolitan area, a mark of 15-5. Highlighting their impressive overall performance was the Gaels' sweeping of the Westchester Holiday Tourney at White Plains, with a thrilling comeback victory over a favored Boston University quintet in the finale. Also of special significance were the McDermott men's twin triumphs in New York's sports showcase, Madison Square Garden—decisive defeats of “name contingents from Massachusetts and Niagara. Spearhead of the Gaels' court attack was lanky junior Warren “Joe” Isaac. The sharp-shooting for- ward. among the nation's major college rehounding leaders, and Iona's foremost scorer with a 22 point average, earned recognition as the Most Valuable Player in the Westchester Holiday Tourney, and gained a first-string berth on the star-studded All-Met team at season’s end. (Continued on Page 193) mm (Continued from Page 191) Iona's other All-Met representative, senior center George Jonic, copped second-string honors on the “dream team. The red-hended co-captain proved to he “Mr. Clutch, as he time and again delivered the key play to spark the team to victory. His outstanding twenty-one point effort against Niagara was the prime factor in the Gaels taking this important Garden clash. The third member of the front-court trio, which established Iona as one of the top rebounding clubs in the country, was Marty Conlon. The 6'6 senior, pairing with Isaac to give the Gaels a potent one-two scoring punch, sported a 14 point average. Marty hacked Joe's thirty-five point showing with twenty- seven tallies of his own, as the Gaels outshone Massa- chusetts in their other Garden appearance. Providing balance in the hackcourt were the start- ing guards, senior co-captain George Mannion and soph Tom (Jualter. The former’s two-handed shooting from the outside took much of the scoring pressure off the men up front, while Qualter's deft ability to drive with the hall kept the defense honest ami gave the forwards shooting room. The success enjoyed hy the basketball Gaels this season must he attributed to the entire squad, for the men who harked the first-stringers played no small role in coach McDermott's plans. Senior John Holland, transfer Augie Kauffman, and soph Rick Polhemus contributed timely hoard- work in spelling the starting front-court men. The latter pair will he returning next year and should he key factors in the Gaels' 1964-1965 campaign. Frequently used us substitutes in the hark-court were Jack Keating, Jim Ahrens, anil Ed Curtin. Keating, a junior, and the fastest of the trio, turned in a number of excellent defensive efforts. Ahrens und Curtin, used more sparingly as sophs, at times flashed promise of development into fine floor generals. John Stenson, a soph hampered most of the season hy injuries. Hank DeCilliu, and Jim Griflin saw little action hut gained experience which should enhance their value to the Gaels in the future. “Arc they kidding??” 193 George Jonic on hi way to break the lie. Jack Kealing all alone after a fast break. Angie! 195 'Little” Joe al the Carden. Marly makes it look easy. The big hook. Curtin make hi T.V. debut. Holland up, up, and away. 196 get a freebie. Quallcr again. Lei's go!! Munition Ahrens brings the ball down courl. Photogenic George. I.ittle” Joe with n big stretch! ‱ Hey Jack, it’s the other way! Fast freight coming through. Back door bucket! Back (1-r): Rich Mueller, George Miller, Hnrry E«cobnr, Kevin McCulloch, Rocky Scareelin, Boh IjiKusm), Brian McCor- mick. Front (I-r): Jim McMahon, Kenny LaPolla, Vic Aliprando, Dean Carretta, John Eltzholtz. Frosh Basketball Mr. Arthur Wilkin- Coach In a pre-season interview, frosli basketball eoaeli Artie Wilkins expressed the belief that his team would compile a winning record over the 1963-1964 term. He felt the yearling squad would experience difficulty in the early vacation-interrupted part of the schedule, hut would bounce hack in the latter half to top the .500 peak. The cage mentor’s forecast was right on target! From the Deceml er 2nd opener to February 4 the junior Gaels had their court routine disrupted hy both the Christmas layoff and January semester finals. As a result, they were able to post over the nine game period only a mediocre 4-5 mark. But with a steady diet of competition thereafter, coach Wilkins’ charges proved their leader an able prognosticator as they boosted their record to 10-8 with a closing spurt. This rookie Gael contingent could ! c tabbed as being short on height hut long on speed and hustle. Particu- larly outstanding was the play of front-courtmen Kevin McCulloch and Boh LaKusso. Both displayed fine shoot- ing ability, Mac from his center slot around the key, and Boh from either corner, handled themselves more than adequately under the hoards. Also regarded as a promising varsity prospect is Ken I.aPolla, who flashed fine defensive form and at times supplied solid offensive punch from his hackcourt position. 200 Front (l r): Jim Shaughnesity (Manager), Bob Hnlicck, John Groh, Mike Angcln tro, Auric Alifante, Dennis Flood, Tom Del.ila, Mike Lynch, Don Scubcrt. Back (1-r): Joe Buono (Trainer), Bob DcMirhiel, Mallv Maher, John Waibcl, Jack O’Keefe, Jim Ahrens, George Ivers, Lou Venlresea, Bob Kelly, Jim McCullough, coach Artie Wilkins. Absent: Jim Favicr, Jack Keating, Richie Roo . Mr. Arthur Wilkins Coach Baseball With former head coach Jim McDermott confining his efforts to his duties as Athletic Director and varsity basketball mentor, Artie Wilkins took over last fall as the man at the helm of Iona's diamond represen- tatives. Based on the 1963 spring season and last fall's brief showing, it appears the ‘01’ Perfesser” of the Gael nine has inherited a squad capable of contending with the best in the tough Met Conference in 1964. Having hud just two starters claimed by graduation, All-Met outfielder Frank Kotraba and first-sacker Kevin Morgan, the club should be well-balanced with experience anti youth. Possibly the most important of the Gaels' assets will be their out- standing pitching staff. Blessed with a strong front line and excellent depth, th«- mound corps is headed by an All-Met selection, senior Matty Maher. Highties Jack O'Keefe, a senior, and junior Jim McCullough will team with the crafty southpaw, and either Jack Kelly or Bob Dalton, both senior lefties, could move up to fill the fourth slot in the starting rotation. Backing this crew in the bullpen will be soph righthanders Don Seuhert and Bob Kelly, and junior Richie Roos. The Gaels’ inner defense seems tight with three vets already secure in their positions. Senior Mike Angelastro, All-Met Rob Halleck, and junior Bob DeMichiel will hold down second, short, and third, respectively. Senior John Waihel will get first shot ut nailing down the first base spot vacated by Morgan. In reserve are Augie Alifante and George Ivers. The outfield, anchored by senior centerfielder John Groh, will lean more toward an accent on youth. Flanking the veteran Groh were junior Jack Keating and soph Jim Ahrens, with junior Eric I.ightfoot and sophs Jim Favier, Tom DeLita, and Dennis Flood providing reserve strength. Junior Mike Lynch opened as top backstop, with soph Lou Ventresca in reserve, hut more depth was needed here to lighten this duo's burden. 202 V Front (1-p): Matly Maher, George Ivcrs, Bob Kelly, Don Seubert. Back (I r): Jim MeCullough, Jack O’Keefe, John Wnibel. Safe! If I weren't a quiet guy, I’d say something! Hit or miss, he took a healthy swing. Varsity Track Team: Front Roic (I. to r.), Tom Cracovia, Capt., Eil Reyman, Tom Howell, Rill Toriello, Rich Dugan, Joe Niola, Pete Hickey. Jim Pcrrone, Jim Hnr hbnrgcr. Second Row (I. to r.), E l Robinson, Mgr.. John Love, Mike Glynn, Rich Kenney, Joe MneMahon, Phil Meehan, Jim Colbin, Ray Gannon, Barry Whalen. Rack Row (I. to r.), Harry Kappes, Jim Zeitler, Jim Duffiin, Bob Budwick, John Tietjcn, John McGilchrist, lx ui« Ciota. Absent, Mike Walsh and Damian Filzroy. TRACK The track season of 1963-1964 will indeed he a memorable one for Iona College. In previous seasons, Gael Success has been limited to the C.T.C. Champion- ships, hut this year was a new chapter in Iona track History, as the Gaels displayed their growing talents in many meets, both home and away. In local championships, Iona won the C.T.C. Cham- pionships for the second consecutive year and placed fifth in the Metropolitan Championships, scoring an all-time Iona high of seventeen points. The best of Iona’s teams is the two mile relay which has, as of this writing, recorded the third fastest time in the East, and is among the fastest in the nation. This team of Mike Glynn, Jim Zeitler, Kick Dugan and Boh Budwick upset a favored Seton Hall team in the Mill- rose Games, where they ran 7:32:8. This performance enabled the team to he invited to meets previously out of Iona’s class, in such cities as Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia. Also performing well throughout the season was the Gael mile relay team. Running with Tom Cracovia, Phil Meehan, John Love and Harry Kappes, the team ran its best race in the New York Athletic Club Games, when it was clocked in 3:21.3. Tom Cracovia distin- guished himself throughout the season hy continually proving that he is one of the fastest and most consistent lead-off men in this event, being timed in better than 50.5 seconds, three times. 206 (Continued on Page208 J Mr. Howard Bulger Coach Bro. John Doyle Moderator jy The two most significant individual performers for the Gael trackmen are sophs, Boh Budwick and Rich Dugan. Budwick hecamc the Met 1000 yards champion as he ran a record-hreaking 2:12.8; and Dugan missed being the Met mile champion hy a step as he was edged by Seton Hall’s George Germann. His time of 4:15.9 makes him the 8th best miler in the East. Both men have run the half in better than 1:52. Tile spring season gave the Gael sprinters a chance to display their talents. Running in the big outdoor meets, namely the Queens-Iona Carnival, the Penn Re- lays, ami the Quantico Relays, men such as Rich Ken- ney, John Krtlmaicr, Damian FitzRoy, John McGilchrist, Ed Reyman and Joe Niola distinguished themselves. This season has proven to he the most successful for Iona; and the Gael mentor, Howie Bulger, and modera- tor Bro. Doyle are content with the victories, hut are looking for even more next year. The Gael’s are blessed with having a young team, hut unfortunately three key legs will he lost to graduation: Tom Cracovia, John McGilchrist and Harry Kappes. Soph Joe MacMnhon lead the field in Iwo mile relay al Indoor Metropolitan Championships. Farsilv Tico Mile Relay Team (I. to r.), Jim Zeitlcr, Boh Budwick, Mike Glynn, Joe MncMahon, Rich Dugan. One way of keeping physically fit is hy performing manual labor. Froth Team Members: Front How (I. lo r.), Frank LaRosa, Bill Gallo, Tom Ryan, Pete Redpath, Ed Feaster. Back Row (I. to r.), Tom O’Brien, Dave Flaherty, Bill Gumming , Peter Murray, Jim Creighton, Tony Ortiz. Farsity Mile Relay Team: (1. to r.), John Love, Rich Kenney, Harry Kappex, Tom Cracovia, Phil Meehan. Varsity (back, l-r): Mike Wal h, Mike Glynn, Jim Hni hbargcr, Jim Golbin. (Front, l-r): Jim Perrone, Ray Gannon, Rich Dugan, Pete Hickey. Freshmen (back, l-r): Rill Gumming , Dave Faherty, Tom O’Brien, Mike Gilligan, Pete Redpalh, Ed Feaster. (Front, l-r): Rob I ivelle, Pete Kravintki, Earl Riggetl, Bill Gallo, Tony Ortiz. Cross-Country Cross-Country had never been a forte in Iona' traek make up, never that i , until this year. With the addition of lust year’s stalwart freshmen to the var- sity, the Gael harriers had one of the better teams in the metropolitan area. Joining the ranks of junior greats Mike Walsh anti Pete Hickey, were Kay Gannon, Rich Dugan, Jim Perrone, Jim Harshharger, Jim Golhin anti Mike Glynn. These graduates of last year's unbeaten frosh squat! atltietl the necessary punch lacking in the var- sity. Even though this year proved to he the varsity’s most successful, there were a few disappointments as the team members were erratic and tlid not com- pletely fulfill their potential. However, this can he attributed to inexperience, since the team is com- posed solely of sophomores and juniors. In the course of the season, the Gaels successfully defended their MECAA title; subdued CCNY in its defense of its CTC crown; placed a poor fifth in the Metropolitan Championships; copped the third po- sition in the IC4A College division; and defeated eight schools in dual meet competition while only losing to four. Outstanding for Iona were two sophs, Ray Gannon and Rich Dugan. Gannon set a new school mark of 26:50 for the five mile grind and was closely fol- lowed by Dugan. Filling out the first five places were Walsh, Perrone and Hickey. The team will remain intact next year so Coach Bulger and moderator Bro. Doyle will l e expecting even greater things from these harriers. 210 The Varsity warms up before a meet. Jogging around to work out the kinks. Front (1-r): Art McMahon, Ray Rosso. Back (1-r) : George I vers, Jim lhlcn, George Krumenacker, Tony D'Eufemin. Bowling With the return of four experienced keglers and the addition of three promising fretdtmen to the squad, the Iona College Bowling Team was a strong favorite to capture the championship of the East- ern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. Led by captain Ray Bosso, and with competent assistance from Sal DiPietro, George Krumenacker. George Ivers, Art McMahon. Tony D'Eufemia, and Jim Ihlen, Iona occupied the first place slot for the first quarter of the season. In mid-season, key losses to IS.Y.U. and Fordhani placed the Gaels in second place behind the Rams. However, the Gaels have always kept within strik- ing distance of Fordham, and at this writing, are just a meagre two games off the pace. 212 Ray Ro o, captain. “How the heck can I make that 7-10 spare?” Tony bears down for the strike. Make that spare! George gets ready for his approach. Varsity crew practices in the Sound. Bow-stern: Ray Beitcr, bote, Vesty Caminiti, Jeff Hartigan, Jim O’Sullivan, Jim Shea, Joe Moeller, Roy Brown, Jim McCorry, stroke, Al E. Newman, Coxswain. Crew In the beginning of the year the Iona varsity Crew entered collegiate competition under a seeming handi- cap, for it had lost four of its oarsmen. Their seats were taken over by members of last year’s winning frosh Crew, however, and in the fullness of time it has de- veloped into a fine team. The junior varsity crew managed to stay on a par with the varsity and displayed effectiveness commensurate with its class. The difficulties involved in the recruitment and train- ing of nascent galley slaves has slowed down the prog- ress of the freshman Crew. At the time of this writing no major meets have been held for the neophytes, hut their condition has been described as satisfactory. Under the coaching of John McHugh, formerly of Vesper Boat Club and Loyola of Los Angeles, who has introduced a new style of rowing, the varsity crew is faced with the most rugged schedule of its short exist- ence, and will compete against some of the best crews in the nation. Regattas entered include the Hughes Cup (April 4), the Grimaldi Cup (April 11), the President’s Cup (April 25); the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Row- ing Championship (May 2). and finally the small col- lege championship, the Dad Vail Regatta (May 9). Varsity (foreground) races the J.V. in front of their new boat-house. 214 Frosh carry shell into the house after a grueling practice. liro. 1 noma Ilure Moderator J-y. (-rete (l r): Tom McKIligoii, Jim Brennan, George Shierle, George Ilagcrty, Jim Maher, Chas. I . Kelly, John Pellit, Tony Angilillo, George Sullavan, John Kelly; kneeling: Ghicky Nicaslro, coxtteain. Froth Crete, bow-stern: Charley Morgenthnler, how. Zero Belli , Jim Dunn, Bill Tierney, Boh Conti, Tom Dietrich, Warren Archer, Pete Maneri, ttroke, Sniffles Stcfanae, co.xtteain. ‘There’s always a camera hog in every hunch!” Tcnm (left to right): Mr. I.oui Eitler, coach; Dom Desio, Kenny Swetz, Joe Smith, Joe Rufenberger, John Searing, Dave I.eonnr l, John Sorillo, Bro. John Daly, moderator. Front and Center: Dick Stanley. Absent Ray Hcnly. Golf Iona’s varsity golfers have continued the tradition for which they are known to he tops in the metropolitan area. They outdistanced all competition in the MECAA tournament held in Albany, and became the first school ever to win this golf title for three consecutive years. Some outstanding individual performances marked this third victory. Dick Stanley’s personal tally of 73 enabled him to finish the day’s play as low medalist. This effort caused Stanley to succeed teammate Dom Desio who had copped tourney honors in each of the past two seasons. Once again Desio displayed Championship form but his round of 75 was only good enough for third place. The two remaining members of the Gael quartet, Joe Smith and Kenny Swetz, were not far behind their front running- mates. Smith's fine 77 final left him just two points shy of the top trio, only four strokes off Stanley’s lead. Swetz’s effort of 81 put him out of reach of the upper bracket, hut he too was not far off the lead. Their composite score of 306 was only one score off their previous year’s total of 305 which is also the tournament record. In the E.C.A.C. Tourney at Trenton, the Gael linksmen were something of a disappointment. The best that the team could do was an individual tie for tenth place on the part of Dick Stanley. The team as a whole finished out of the money. All things taken into consideration however, the Iona duffers have a promising Spring be- fore them. Dom Desio lees off. 216 Ray Healy drives as team members look on. Mr. I.OUI Killer Coach I wonder what happened to my guide?” John Iorillo teeing off at the Wykagvl Country Club. (1-r): Pete Hadhazy, Frank Ringle, Kevin Du(T, and Dick Pratt. Tennis Bro. Alexander Thomas Moderator Although tennis is not “the sport” on campus, the racquet squad has managed to compile one of the best records of any varsity team. In the past three years the Gael racquet men have suffered only six losses as compared to twenty-two victories and have won the M.E.C-C.A. tournament twice. This year the club is looking to improve their previous records with thoughts of an undefeated season. Returning from last year are Frank Ringle and Kevin Duff. Ringle, playing first singles in the 1963 season, compiled a 9-2 overall record ami a 7-1 league record. Duff, another junior, won all of his league matches and encountered only one setback in competition outside of the league. Two promising sophomores on the team are Pete Hadhazy and Randy Palmer, who finished first ami second in the M.E.C.C.A. freshmen tournament. Rounding out the team is Dick Pratt, a transfer student from Villanova. Brother Thomas, the coach, anticipates another winning season despite the fact that the team does not have much experience in collegiate competition. However, since the team overcame this obstacle in the past, they should do the same in the future. 218 Dick Prall poses an action shot for the Icami camera. 219 UNDERG CLASS of ’65 First Roto: Victor D’Eufcmia, William Moraza, Patrick O’Sullivan, Robert Tor- regrossa, Joseph Mole, Richard Motta. Robert Dolan, Raymond McCahcry, Richard Armitage, Thomas Ruhr, John Hughes. Second Roto: Timothy O’Brien, Arthur ReiTelt, Alfred LaMannu, John Kirwin, Donald Wilkens, John Ertlmaicr, Janies Shea, John Searing, Cedric Weekes Edward MeGinty, Vincent Massimo, Pat- rick Paladino. Third Roto: Frank Murray, Gerard Murphy, Jerry Callaghan, Jr., Raymond Gokerty, Robert Borelli, Thomas Rutledge, Richard Maglione, Jim Scanlon, Fred Sachcr, Walter Cross, Jr., Robert Feathers, John Brennan, James O’Sullivan, Joseph Toniuto. First Row: James McCullaugh, Thomas McCuc, William Crean, Frank Antes, Donald Clark, Frank Ringlc, Richard Kenney, Ronald Deluccia, John McLough- lin, Gerard Grogan, John Leykam, Law- rence Dolce. Second Row: Kenneth Kiley, James Carney, Paul Loughran, John O'Hare, Howard Falvcy, Christopher Morrison, Leonard Gannotli, Dennis Meehan, Joseph Simrany, Alfred Roberts, Robert Sourenian, James Cormley, Peter Howryletz. Third Row: Kenneth Knapp, Edward Sullivan, Thomas Troy, Richard Trainer, James Makos, Frank Delsavio, Charles Hartman, Alan Gramaglia, An- thony Salvo, Kenneth Russo, Rudolph Skvorec. 222 First Rote: Timothy Rcith, Edward L'patham, Rupert Sorhaindo, George Farrell, John Casey, Victor DiFatc, John Ogrodowc .yk. Second Rote: Charles Bauer, Daniel Dean, Brian Maloney, Valentino Taubncr, Thomas l.itrcnta. Joseph Porricclli, Jr. Third Rote: William Zimmcrmann, Vernon Gcberth, Joseph Tohin, Denis Lynch, Robert Barhytc, George Donohue. Fourth Rote: Robert Elder, James Slater, John Rhodcr, Frank Fazio, Joseph Poschmann, Eton Filardi. First Rote: Robert Caceiola, Thomas M. D'onofrio, Sal Aleidc, Philip Scordo, Mi- chael Perri, Thomas Healy, Kenneth McBride, John Lewin, Peter McCabe, Guilherme Sarmento, Robert Griding, Peter Gilmore. Second Rote: Terence Forde, George Ilofgartner, Chris Weth- oral, Jerry Noel, Robert Cirillo, Nathaniel Chccvcrs, Robert Craig, Denis McHugh, Jerome Vacca, Michael Brady. Third Rote: Gerard Rokicki, Marcel Idiart, Joe Congelosi, Frederick Celenza, Robert Rohan, Richard Rohan, Louis Ciota, Donald Sullivan, Thomas Quinn, Frank Gnisci, Theodore McDermott, Gerard Cotter, John O’Sullivan. First Rote: Vincent Annccchinnico, Barry Whalen, Robert Milo, James Ihlen, Gregory McGinn, Robert McDermott, John O’Shaughnessy, Anthony Squcglia, Dan O’Hare, Ber- nardo Gonzalez, Raymond Sozzi. Second Rote: Patrick Car- bone, Stephen Schurick, John Mecca, Gregg Cabboll, John Viverito, Thomas Fitzsimmons, Hugh DufTy, John Hall, Anthony Dilorio, Ross Baiera, Vincent Colangelo. Third Rote: Daniel Caro, Robert DcMiehiel, Roger Craft, Joseph Fitzsimmons, John O’Leary, Kenneth Chazotte, Gerald Fatiea, Gerard McCarthy, Edward Robinson, Walter Schuh- mann. Fourth Rote: Raymond Sullivan, John Conway, Francis McGuire, John Camalieh, Vito Marasia, Jack Cul- len, Donald Stcllwagen, Stephen DeVito, John Tully, Pat Reville. First Rotv: James Cunningham, Anthony Piacentini, Edward Sehneller, Raymond O’Connor, Thomas Fnlcy, Waller Jarskv, Joseph DeMarco, Wil- liam Buzzone, David Emmans. Second Rote: Jon Michelitch, Andrew Damia, Dan. Horan, William Setlino, Louis Plante, John Courtney, Eric Lightfoot, Richard Tory, James Bcrgin, Mike Vigliotti. Third Rote: Charles Brown, John Morrissey, Christopher Crawford, Richard Polhemus, Richard Boehning, Richard Roos, Mark DufTy, Joe Mul- lahy, Richard Maguire. Fourth Rote: Brian Haran, Michael Monahan, John Durkin, Arniand Rumayor, James Hcnnessy. 224 First Rote: John Palisi, Hob Ruynck, Richard Contini, Michael Hoder, Daniel Trimarco, Rob Nardino, Jerome Miller, Richard Genovese, Stephen Kalin, George Crnparo, Ronald Parquer, Janies Ferry. Second Rote: Pete Daniels, Stan Wien, James Altomarc, Michael Tedesco, Jack Rernard, Michael DiCennaro, Ditto Fnvaro, John MeGurrin, Ramon Perez Peter Talevi. Third Rote: James Egan, Joseph Alticri, Edward Lcavy, John Higgins, Joseph McNamec, John Love, Peter McDermott, John Noble. First Row: Vincent D’Agostino, Edward Harasek, Paul Marino, Dennis Thclcn, Timothy Ley, Edward Mullen. Paul O’Brien, Joseph Fenton, Robert Van Tassel, Waller Zengen. Second Rote: Rob Halleck, Kevin Duff, Ed Gooke, Richard Blakely, Barry Chambers, William Smith, James Ferguson, Frank McNally, Ixiuis Travaglino. Third Rote: John Otruba, Michael Harrigan, John Conmy, Daniel Cosgrove, Dennis Golden, Richard Sin clair, John Sullivan, Carl Robert Timmcr, Thomas Costello, James McGovern. Fourth Row: Kim Abbott; Martin Gorman, John Mullins, Gerald Poggi, Philip Carter, Jerry Saviola, Alex Grant, Henry DeCillia, Jeremiah Cronin. 225 k First Row: John Drew, Alfred Sgambnli, Edward Ferguson Jr., William Malone, Stephen Bradley, Cube Ahhinanti, Edward Lnkner, Lewis Marehinoa Jr., Henry Ferlntilo Jr., Anthony Piccolino. Second foie: Robert Malik, Lawrence Howlcy, Richard Walsh, Peter Hickey, Philip Meehan, Charles Verhoflf, Michael Donovan, Charles Yatto, George Paoli. Third foie: Peter Schopperle, Robert Hoke, Joseph O’Connor, Vincent Thomas, John Layman, David Knict , Robert Lico, Michael Mallahy, Robert Lockhart. Fourth Row: Kevin Donohue, Michael Harford, Warren Isaac, Charles Toepfer, John Kelly, Thomas Hauser, John Fogarty, William Cunningham, Steve Connors, Robert Farrell. First Row: John Ouderkirk, Donald Murk. Robert Masterjoseph, Kevin Broderick, Michael Ri , .i, Joseph Sexton, Thomas Nolan, Michael Fenton, Jim Waldron, Joe Valastri, Jr. Second Row: Thomas Howell, lam Maionc, Dominick Angiolillo, Holcombe McKcl- vey, Peter Boyne, John Keating. Third Row: Thomas McKinstry, Patrick Clarke, Cosmus Di Pierro, Richard Tierney, Jack Collins, John McKenna. Fourth Row: Joseph Cooke, William Boyle, Michael Walsh, James Zeitler, Ronald Zdarsky. Fifth Row: P. Joseph Moeller, Michael W'all, Joseph Artino. 226 First Row: Hit-hard Liquori, James Blasie, David DeWill, Thoma O’Connell, Bud Miklus, Joe Kennedy, Al Yorio, Thomas Egan. Second Rote: Thomas Kain, Joseph Barth, Patrick Scott, Bobert Budwick, John Soi, William Norton, John Quinn, Michael Caloniino, frank Dcgen. Patrick Maloney. Third Rote: Robert Roger , Daniel Cronin, William Reed, Richard Monti, William Sullivan, John Tardihunno, John McGeary, Jim Reid, James Mahoney, Kenneth Cray, Joe Vale. First Rote: Jeremiah l.inehan, Frank Pinto, Robert Zuppc. James Unger, John Sullivan, Thomas Egan, John Tictsen, Paul Moss. Second Rmc: Janies Tierney, Allan Dcnninger, Bill Morris, Bill Bell, Edward O’Neill, Don AllM-rtell, Jim Harriot, Jim McKenna, Mike Korsak. Third Row: Edward Reyman, Philip Boschetli, John Kessler, John Segreti, Jim Gibbon'. John Kavanagh, Joseph Dillon. Fourth Row: Gilbert Cilmnrtin. John Majernik, Joseph O'Reilly, Theodore Folkman, Dominick Cerbonc, Ralph Porto, Thomas Romaine, Charles, Nieastro, Robert Sienkiewie ., Edward Celia, John Daliill, Augustus Alifnnte. 227 c-n co r n ‹« First Rote: Edward Doyle. Jeff Napoleon, John Fitzsimons, William McKinney, Salvatore Geraci, Jack Sullivan, Michael Funchion, Peior Haggerty, Edward Jones, Joseph Aprea, John Keyes, Leonard Sumina, Frank Demetor, Frank Ciocia, Waller Jarsky. Second Rote: Kevin Murphy, Kevin Sullivan, Joseph Cleary, John Neuherl, James Ahrens, Donald Scuberl, James O’Toole, Christopher Guiney, Boh Ciofli, Gary Cassone, llenrv Mclaiugh- lin, Joseph O'Reilly, Michael Boyle. Third Wow: Louis Pcrrotta, John Pcrrolln, John Scott, John Kennedy, John Gallo, Richard Dugan, John Joyce, Richard Gregory, Gahe Rulino, John Blexxington, Michael Colarusso, Eugene Zongrone. First Rote: Kdwiird Sears, George Sullivan, Kevin Gillooly, Patrick Dignan, George Pat- terson, John Newman, John Fassnacht. Frank CiofTrcdi, John Zampino, Arthur Sheridan, Edward Jones, Roller! Berger, Dennis Flood, John O’Neill, John lleaphy, Mike Barnes, William Harkins, Daniel O’Shea, l-oiiis Trunxillo, David l onard, John Ryan, Stanley Kolan, Patrick Norton, John McCarthy, Edward Cummins. James Golliin, Janies Cnrcano, Charles Quigley, John Bond, Richard Quix. 228 First Row: Henry McCormick, James Caldarone, James Sullivan, Robert Simon, Roman Chomanezuk, Ron Cole Reid, Joseph Machrlcin, Hob Marsalisi, Jim Cccokc. Second Row: George Togliatti, James Corcoran, Peter Ualleo, John Casey, Michael Troy, James Cavazzini, Tony DiMenna. Third Row: John Pettit, Thomas McElli- gott, Richard Hansen, Raymond Morrison, Bill Tully, Bob Kcncfic, Jim Ilarshberger, Ray Cannon. Fourth Row: Ed Walsh. John Stenson, Phil Saccomanno, Jim Petrolino, Fred Harris, Mike Glynn. Fifth Rote: Anthony Kane, Ed Curtin, Joseph Ragni. Charlie Ferrara, Brian Regan, Robert Knapp, James Redmond. First Row: Nicholas Cnputo, Michael Durnin, Jim Don Is, William McBride, Edward Cooke, Francis Reardon, Elmer Berry, Ray Ayres, George Paoli, Glenn Watson. Second Row: Jim Kraus, Paul Cheung, Boh New, John Gilmartin, Bernard Flanngan, John Jojoe, John Ruhl, Frank Haunter, George Lee, John O’Rourke. Third Rote: Dennis Twomey, Brendan O’Grady, Thomas Torpey, Michael Adams, Brian Mahoney, Robert Chiffone, Mark Sutter, Thomas Qualter, John Barry, Richard Schwartz. Fourth Row: James Kerrs, William Hart, Lucian Par- ziale, Donald McElroy, Michael Galterio, John Spyro- pulos, Kevin Mulvey, Daniel Sheehan, Ken Noonan. 229 First Rote: Paul Hilton, Jr., Joseph Sherwood, Robert Hales, John Par- rclla, Richard Ahern, Boh O’Neill, George Boyd, Emilio Paoloni, James Giannnntonio, Kenny Sparks, Wil- liam Fischer. Second Rote: Robert Roalcs, Louis Credidio, Brian O’Donohuc, Anthony Baumstark, Edward Kuchnel, William Leonard, John Kelly, Thomas Hesscnius, James O’Brien, Michael Angclastro, Brcndon Xiques. Third Row: James Griffin, Mark Lucianna, Robert McDonald, W'illiani Boyd, Nicholas LaGuardia, Salvatore Natale. Charles Maguire, George Krumenacker, Albert Pozzi, Louis Fiorcntino, Edward Reynolds. First Rote: Joseph Niola, Pat- rick Galli, W'illiam Ryan, Frank Locaparra, Maurice Murphy, Michael Vinciguerra, Joseph Sparano, James Onorato, W'illiani DeMucci, Howard Foote. Second Row: Henry Trsmazzo, Vince Bel- lino, Donald W'alsh, Robert Kelly, Fred Peterson, Thomas Ball, W'illiani Iaizich, Ray- mond Gabriele, John Rubino. Third Row: Raymond Sulli- van, George Saduc, George Ivors, Kevin Enright, Larry Odell, Tommy IHoIito, Steve Portas, Bernard Arias. Fourth Row: Patrick Canavan, Joseph Chapman, Jack Pagano. Ran- dall Palmer, Henry GefTrov, James Shea, Kevin McCul- lagli, Michael Hart, Tom Fitzgerald. 230 Fir l Row: Marlin Foyc, Ken Comerford, Jim Mulryan, Joseph MeGirr, Jim Perrone, John Kurus, Edward Skwirut, Peter dc In Flor, John Hubsehm an. Second Rote: David Pape, Mike Hcearly, J« hn Hunt, Peter Fox, Steve Brignola, Joseph Giarratano, Vincent Alvino. Joseph Reifenberger, Ronald Der. vcn. Third Rote: Brent Meehler, Anthony Gnrafolo, Anthony Liber- tella, Thomas Laponzina. Allan Pogorzeilski, Roger Romeo, Ber- nard Wall, Vest Caminiti. First Rote: Daniel Langford, John Bald, Christopher Yoell, Ronald Burton, Randall Odell, Dennis Caruso, Emil Phillips, James Thelcn, Mi- chael Myth, Alfred Pfeiffer, Thomas McArdle. Second Rote: Edward Cullen, Robert Bux, Paul Inlernicola, Robert Fox, Vincent Costello, Rich- ard Molcy, Joseph Daniels, Mi- chael Earley, James O'llagan, Anthony Modtigno, Kevin Connolly, Joseph Hogan. Third Row: Robert I.andolf, Frank Newton, Charles Boo- check, Arthur Smith, Wolscy Louis, John Williams, Peter Pickett, Gandolfo Badagliac- ca, Salvatore Tripodo, John Heapes, Charles Beckman, Douglas Ostrander, Vincent O’Leary. -  54 231 First Rote: Stephen O'Connell, Chris Re .za, Edmond Keller, Joseph McMahon, William Toriello. Ronald Elello, Anthony Piccolino, Dante I.ividini, James DeMaria, Eduardo Reilly. Roger Saulle, John Di- neen. Second Rote: David Jones, John Iorillo, Frank Hagen. Edward Murphy, Owen Grogan, Frederick Platt, Richard Frey, 1-conard Manenti, Ronald Fish. Frank Killaekey, John Sullivan, James McCorry. Third Rote: Ronald Richardello, Peter Sivoo, Richard Iannarelli, James Milan. Richard Palalucci, Peter Gray, Richard Conklin. Angelo Rellia, John Caffrey, Mike O’Neill, Anthony Angelillo. Fourth Rote: Anthony Sehetlino, Louis Ventresca, Joseph Shanahan. Kevin Tier- nan, Tom Jones, John McEviily, Fred- erick Larkin, Thomas Casey. First Rote: Vincent Maginn. James Dwailcebe, Jr.. Tony llolmes, Charles Kelly, James Rloor, John Dee, Don Moseato, Kevin Murphy. Pete Hadha .y, Jim Fleming. Ray Keane, Joe Mnrtini. Second Rote: Al Ferrazzano, James Marslcn, John LafTerty, Roh Relir. James Faivre, Ronald DePutron, (herald Joseph, Robert Ccrcsa, Edward Daly, Rill Rooney, Paul Squillaeote. Third Rote: Patrick Higgins, Richurd Pur- cell, Peter Spanherger, Charles Co- letti, Michael Fella, George Schicrlc, Richard Trier, Anthony Aiuolino, James Murphy, Robert Ippolilo. Fourth Rote: Vincent Sindone, Joe Reeker, John Neuner, Ton l.ilrenta, William Hayes, Timothy liurns, R. Ananslin, Richard Egan, Laurence McCabe. First Rote: John Orishyn, John Dooley, Richard Riondi, Marlin llakker, Kevin Keane, Jim Hanley, Michael Mattes, Mirhucl Doughan. Thomas Foley, Laurence Alaimo, Thomas Orr. Second Rote: Bill Byrne , William Maher, Rill Morris, William Hauf, John Miller. Richanl Rrandt, Tony Campiformio. John Silk. William Jordan, John Keefe, James Cullen, Thomas Ward, Mar- lin Moran. Third Rote: Bernard Colletti, Dennis O'Hanlon, Rill Reilly, Vincent Young, Ronald Sieh- ler, Jim Murphy, Michael Quinn. Joseph Civitano, John Stcfanac, Joseph Whyko, Rrcndan Ryan, Thomas Aitken, Robert Cancellaro. 232 k First Row: Dun Cowan, Charles Mul- Icr, Terry MeDonoush, John Regel, Robert Fazio, Ernest Lichre. Second Roic: William Cox, Kevin McCullough, Thoinns French, Chris Monte, Thomas Elia, Dennis Sullivan, Peter Kane, l.ouis Muller. Terry Martell. Third Row: Michael Tripnldi, Kevin Gor- man, Anthony Terzaghi, James Egan, Daniel Kean, William Brady, Dermot Culligan, James McKcon. c L A 5 s o f 6 7 First Row: John Crecnan, James Conrad, Robert Poschcl, Joseph McCarthy, Michael Fornal, John McDermott, George Rishano, Blase San .one. Second Row: Ronald Daba, Richard Spagnuolo, Gene Healy, Joseph Yacovino, Paul Squillantc, Joe Pappalurdo, Ray Mino, Robert Russo, Ed Callaci. Third Row: Nicholus Rossi, Bill Acosta, George Dragon, Paul Marinucci, Larry Juliano, Michucl Turnesu, Joseph O’Connell, Anthony Nassief, Steven Turi. 233 First Row: Michael Cupa . .i, Jerry Ahern, William Mueller, Alfred Rubuno, John Poggio, Janies Frida, Emmanuel Vauoli .za. Second Rote: Richard Daubner, William Curtin, Robert Guidiek, Robert Rerardi, Jerome Lnndi, Peter Gallo. Third Rote: William Lech, Richard Lnndy, Leonard Giumpictro, Omar Fraga, Jon Nurdclli, Thomas DiVito, Wil- Hum Cummings. Fourth Rote: Nor- man Last, Frank Mondrone, Roger Murphy, Dante Albertie, Larry Rug- giero, Daniel Tierney, John Giamio. First Row: William Hardwick, John Esposito, Michael Palma, Edmond Boran, Michael Senkicwiez, Joe Ccstonc, Vincent Sorese. Second Row: John Mariani, Peter Redpath, Brendan Blackler, John Clark, Tim Powers, Francis 1-aRosa, Jerome Brown. Third Rote: James Dunn, William McCann, Peter Finn, Edward Brivio, Richard Iaronard, Edward Krautsdorfer, Terence flcgarly, Joseph Durnin, Angelo Verga, Charles Mullarkey. 234 DB1H BMB IlSli! Fir I Rote: John O’Shea, Ix-onard Zumpnno, Frier DiPnolo, William Conway, James Kirrnan, Patrick Morgan, Kurt Mann, Stephen Gullo. Second Rote: Michael Moresco, John Uprz, Walter Lace, Albert Pipa, Robert McArdle, Frank Lifrieri, Jerry Otskey, Franci Fahcrtv, Ter renee Buckley. Third Rote: Eugene Moynihun. Franci;. Gildea. Peter Cnllaro, Michael McDnnagh, Victor Aliprando, Edmond Fitzger- ald, Charles Deuel. Churle McEvily, Brian Byrne, William Dorritir. Firxt Rote: Jim McCann, Peter Pettitiene, Richard Cuneo, Thomas Hanley, William Rodriguez, Tony Mottola, Tom MaeClave, Kendall Armstrong. Second Rote: Thomas Coleman. John Vitellaro, John Ziviea, Thomas Daly, Dennis Wiltrkind, Kenneth Mor- mile, Christopher Wilker. Third Rote: Jeffrey Spagna. Michael Gilligan, John Cullen, Francis Paige, Kenneth l ipolla, Thomas Jordan. Fourth Rote: Paul Flood, Creighton Rayburn, Robert Bressun, John Durkin, Peter O’Toole, George Zupko, Paul Sarisky. 235 rst First Rote: Anthony McPartland, Glenn Friedman, Thomas McMahon, John Spcckmnn. Vincent Luke, Cornelius Shanahan, N. Bingham Wheeler, Joseph Spuler, Thomas Rvan, Kenneth Orbon. Second Row: Robert LaRussO, Salvatore Miniaci, Anthony Pistonc. John Kurz, John DeSimone, James McNicholas, Rich- ard Johnson, Paul Hoiran, Kevin Keavenv, Gifford Dorival. Third Row: Richard Valk, Dennis Nolan. Jim Ilrennan. John Benevento, Richard Sullivan, William Ward, Patrick Crowley, John Lucadanio, Thomas DcLitta, Louis Civctcllo. First Row: Raymond Biddiseomhe. Michael llarnn, Thomas Conk. Ronnie Buszla, Joscnli Scarfi, Jose Zayas, Richard Macko, James Collins, Robert Delaney, John Coyne, William Ommcrborn, Stanley Novakoski. Second Row: Stephen Chupak, Thomas Dittrich, Thomas Mcdich, Dennis Ippolito, John Po .o. Leon- ard LaScolea, Jr„ Dennis McGinncss, Michael Conk, Charles Morgenthalcr, Richard Baumann, Joseph Praino. Richard Terminello. Alexis Monuco, Neil Bor- rell, Kenneth During, Philip DiCennaro. Third Row: James Stirbis, Thomas Ivors, Brian HefTernun, Peter Porcaro, Patrick Sava, Francis DeMarco, Charles Hummel, Fdwurd Vincent, Robert Hudack, Doug Martino. Fourth Row: Robert Rusnak, Bruce Walsh, W'illiam Douglas, John I.egg, William Hoolan, Ray. mond Nctschert, Rudolph Berndlmaier, Theodore Koss. First Row: John Meroln, Michael Lyons, Kevin Harvey, Stanley Archacki. Dennis I.ennon, Kevin O’Connor, Arnold Santandrcu, Mi- chael Dahler, Thomas McKenna, William Gallo, Albert Ruhlmann. Second Row: Frank Caraginc, Jr., Noel l.angc, Joe Gureione, Richard Condon. John Ryan, J. Rowley Borise. Daniel Mullen, M. James McMahon. Third Row: John Cinrn- molln, Andrew Betts, Robert Forget, Robert Burns, Christopher Heffcr- nan, Fred Matusiak, John Mr(!au ley, Thomas O'Brien. First Row: William Gulotta, Rich- ard Barnum, John Curtin, Jerry Mele, John Giordano. John limit ., Dennis PerfeltO, John Eltzhollz, Charles Wcidncr, Robert Conti. Peter Mohan. Second Row: Roper Tuohy, Richard Brunet. Paul Dona- hue, John Carfora, Robert Ciafar- dini, Ilenrv Xaliatto. Robert Garry, Bryan O’Rourke. John Upman. Third Row: Michael Maroni, Rich- ard Kovalchick, Robert Del.uccia, Gerald Mcl.aughliii, Anthony I.uiso, Russell Bowles, Thomas Robinson, Thomas Callahan. John McQuadc, John Waters, Chris Serraro. First Row: Santiago Negroni, Rich- ard Squillante, Peter Gonzalez, Terence McCormack, Philip Mas- Irovito. Robert Riccio, James Yun- doli, Jacques Dostie, Donald McCarthy. Second Row: Paul Kelly, Noel Innocenti, Thomas Ford, Vin- cent Como, Edward Radlke, Joseph GufTanti, Anthony Rallctta, Anthony Caputo, Jr.. Frank Deeesare, John Andersen. Third Row: James Creighton, Thomas O’Keefe, Don- aid Buzney, Janies Betts, Brrnard Madison. John Maestro, Jeff Cog- First Row: Donald ( ru. ini, Thonii McCormack, Earl KifCfC«'t. Terrence Myers, Edward Maloney, John Sproulc, Waller Bagiev, George Droukas, Edward Dedon, Emilio Ayala, Tony Deiifemia, Pete Rick- er!. Second Row: Paul Joslin, Michael Colleary, John Kichv, John Pnino, Harry Hanley, Desmond O’Crady, Alan Mcluskey, WiMiam I.ulhin, John Davis, Thomas I.eni- han, Denis Castelli, I.on Calcerano. Third Row: Gus Dchcllis, Richard Curcio, Richard Flory, John Ryan, Philip HarlofT. Thomas Comcnzo, Roheri Cafiigan, John Browne, Frank Ix onardi. Peter Woollen, James McGuinncss. First Rote: Patrick Scully, Paul McCafTery, Andres Saavedra, Paul Wong, Arthur Block, Philip O’Hagan. Eugene MolTutt. Brian Killeen, John CinoHi, John Padilla. Thomas Colonna, Andrew O’Hara. Second Row: Thomas F’ioro. Greg- ory Clark, Marlin Dowling, William Burke, Robert Lavclle, Edward Feaster, Peter Krafimki, Marlin Crawford, Arthur Damseaux, Albert Odierna, Michael Norelli. Third Row: Albert Siciliano, John McEn- lee. Pete Maneri, Gerard McDonnell, John Malloy, Richard Mueller, John McCann, James Reilly, Brian Gil- marlin. John Martinez, John Nah- man. First Row: Alissio Capellini, Thomas Colgan. Frank Lynch. Thomas Cic- slinski, Roheri Webb, Richard Rock, Thomas DiCuglicImo, Robert I.a- Penta, John Sexton, Anlhonv Eng- lese. Arthur Cooper. Second Row: Carl Tranberg, Warren Archer, Pete Basso, Anthony Martorana, Thomas Murray, John Johnson, James Ward. Harold Peterson, James O'Rourke. Third Row: Robert Man- zclla. Edward Moore, Gerard Cilli- gan, Fred DeMarlino, Janies Han- na fin, Kevin McShane, Richard Vanderoef, Joseph Zaftino. Kevin Daly. First Rote: Chester Dabzitzki, Anthony Ortiz, Robert McNulty, Robert Ganten- beln, William Stevenson, Walter Yaki- movich, Thomas O’Reilly, Albert Cone, Michael Malone, Gerard Allen, Thomas Lorusso. Second Rote: Rrinn Fox, Eugene Gunrino, Ernest Speranza, Andrew Heaton, Charles Reedy, Richard Delionado. Robert Mnrto. John Ummcnt, Robert Kane, Raymond Kenney, Rocco Searcellu, Janies Moore. Third Rote: Roller! Riddwin, Joseph Ritzcovan, Albin Szklany, Joseph Mo- gavero, Richard O'Brien, George Bor- relli, Dominic Florio, Joseph Pizz, William Byrne, Dermot McLeer, Gerald Twoniey, Michael Cesario. First Rote: James McHugh, Daniel Doyle, Anthony Gaudioso, John Smith, Tom Reale, Frank Gill, Joseph I .«Sain, Thomas l.awson, Tom Browne, Joseph McLaughlin. Second Rote: Lucian Ro- bustclli, Gerard Hart, William Bicker- staff, Arthur McMahon. Roliert Dus- sault, Gerald Bayreuther, Sabatino DcCarlo, William Dalton, William Webb. Third Rote: Terence Winch, Richard Grady, William DiBartolo, Stephen Connolly, Harry Escobar, Roland Gallo, Peter Murray, Edward Eirli,, Jr., Thomas Credidio, Dean Cnrrcttn. I I First Rote: Joseph Vierno, Peter Gerley, Louis Collctli, Arnaldo Pajuelo, Ramon Pagan, Arnohl Ciancaglini. Paul Higgins, Anthony Chcriro, l-oni' Lnlitsnsivimol, Har- old llochstein. Second Rote: Ernest Vi«conli, Joseph Puglia. Rodger Gaglionc, Frederick Polcari, Pierre Schwan, Donald Rossi, Ron- ald D'Andrcn, Ronald Sobieralski, Richard Dominquez. Third Rote: Robert Gaughan, John Lang, William Hauze, Peter Smith, Thomas ClilTord, Paul Hickey, Laurence Matthews, Bill Tierney, John Starr. Fourth Rote: Anthony Maniscalco, James McGivcrn, Christopher Nqnsi, Eugene Pilek, Don Fee- ney, John Brady. â–ș Index Accounting Bulletin 12V 174 116-117 18-19 16-17 42-45 173 144-145 202-205 190-199 170 10-11 212-213 139 171 184 178 Clio 128 ....153 .186 129 48-49 214-215 210-211 4-5 ...152 150-151 26-41 24-25 175 200-201 164-165 ;olf 216-217 . 46-47 54-111 120-123 .166-167 130-131 2-3 lonn College Magazine of the Air 187 lonn Players Ionian ...... 154-163 124-127 181 8-9 168-169 116-147 148-149 137 177 176 172 136 112-113 114-115 180 142-143 118-119 Rifle Club 183 138 188-189 182 wL ....132-1 5 140-141 218-219 206-209 220-221 222-239 Who's Who Among Student in American Universities ami (Colleges 50-53 240 I s I I


Suggestions in the Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) collection:

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977


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