St Francis College - Franciscan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

A PREFACE . . No phoenix from the flames we rise now in a new place, decades behind our solid back and epic time ahead. And our great city, upon whose breast we rest, listening to its great heart beat now spreads its steel and shining wings all wide, and grows. In it, to it, our rhythm is welded and flows. Rhythms of caring, giving and taking mesh in a canticle of art, sport, and music, travel and trade. Pestle pounds on mortar here in fruitful repetition-, ceaseless feet pounding streets in endless competition. And these quick feet past us do often beat and are as often our own. Cement and mortar, steel beams and brick are bones and flesh to this, our town, and we do share them. On us all does God's grace flow; in it, with it, our rhythms are welded and grow. THE FRANCISCAN 1963 Contents UNDERCLASSMEN.................12 ACTIVITIES....................20 SPORTS........................40 FACULTY AND GRADUATES .... 82 ADVERTISING...................136 Martin R. Hamburger Editorin-Chief Peter J. Nulty Business Manager Robert dcZorzi Associate Editor Charles Meastcr Photography Editor Berkeley Fleming Associate Editor Saint Francis College 180 Remsen Street Brooklyn I, New York WORKMEN TORE OUT THE GUTS . . . SPLICED WIRES . . . A job to be done: THE STORY OF 1962 -1963 We waited while . . . HOISTED TOOLS . . . INSTALLED EQUIPMENT . . . AND THE LIGHTS CAME OS . . . Finally, an end to waiting: Completion of the job. THE REASONS: Towers, spires, girders, the city builds. Lincoln Center, the Narrows Bridge, mid town Manhattan build. The Brooklyn Civic Center builds and St. Francis builds. Five years ago it was not even a dream; then it became a dream, soon a plan, and now a reality. St. Francis took new roots, without losing its old, when it moved to its new campus on Hemsen Street. It was a bold step for the present but it was a bolder step toward the future. It was not merely a step from old buildings to new, from one area to another; it was a transformation and the formulation of a new image and purpose. In a port so vast and ever building, it could not have been otherwise. The waterfront renewing: docks reconstructed, strengthened to increase trade. Downtown Brooklyn renewing: old houses remodelled, new houses sent skyward. St. Francis playing a part in each of these efforts: its Maritime Committee; its role in the Downtown Area Renewal Effort. How could we not renew ourselves? The era of the urban commuter college is reaching its height. The day college is naturally suited to the great city and New York, with its vast museums and libraries and concert halls and theatres, is one of the great student cities of the world. New York is growing with the nation and with the world and we are growing with New York. We are growing for the city, to serve the city, to be the city, to meet the city where it needs us. We, the students, benefit from the metropolis, breathe in its vastness and take something of that vastness for ourselves. The metropolis educates us as much as our books, our professors, our acquaintances. It is our home and our teacher. OBJECT OF THE LONG WAIT. These buildings now house t ic new liberal arts center, and the library with its fifty thousand volume collection. Brother Urban Gonnoud, O.S.F. PRESIDENT Brother Urban delivers his fifth address to the assembled alumni of St. Francis College The occa-s.on was their annual dinner held at the Hotel St. George. In his address, Brother contrasted old and new educational policies in the light of altered attitudes toward students, faculty, and curriculum 8 st. francis college jackson 2-23C0 9 lk cA tK. «o Dear Graduates: All the Franciscan Brothers and the entire lay staff join in an expression of sincere congratulations and best wishes to each of you for having successfully completed the rigid requirements for a baccalaureate degree from St. Francis College. But more than this, we congratulate and thank you for the genuine interest and the unswerving loyalty that you consistently manifested during your four years at the College. It is truly characteristic of your class that you have chosen to highlight the transfer of the College to the New Civic Center as the theme of your Yearbook. Though you will not be the direct beneficiaries of the new physical facilities, you have the maturity and insight to rejoice in the realization that the expansion and development of St. Francis will allow your College to better serve future generations of Franciscan students. As you offer your pledge of life long devotion to Alma Mater please accept the pledge of the faculty and administration that we shall ever protect and encourage the finest traditions of St. Francis. We shall continue to offer the best possible undergraduate education in surroundings conducive to learning Our prayers and good wishes go with you as you enter the n world of graduate studies and business. I hope you will remember to pray for St. Francis College. Sincerely yours. Brother Urban, O.S.F. President OFFICERS BROTHER ROGER NAGLE, O.S.F. Treasurer-Business Manager ADMINISTRATION BROTHER HENRY CUDDY, O.S.F. Academic Dean 10 BROTHER DONALD SULLIVAN, O.S.F. Dean of Students BROTHER ALEXANDER MURPHY. O.S.F. Registrar MR. PAUL DOLAN Director of Admissions MR. JOSEPH CASTRONOVO Director of the Evening Session MR. DANIEL LYNCH Director of Athletics Director of Student Activities in process of formation ... Front How: K. Graham, A. Baldi, G. Lynch, E. Rhatigan. Second Row: R. Bcndici, R. Quadrino, M. Pastena, II. Clauscr. Third Row: J. Russo, R. Abrami, L. Palermo. A. Botta, D. Volpe. Back Row: J. Radeschin. A. Smith, R. Tiedemann. J. Scalia. J. Weaver, R. Murphy, C. Bernhard. J. Perro, T. Linski. R. Russo, P. Schnitzel. I). Cohtndrn, C. Kautz, J. Cusick, J. Mitchel, li. Maccalcsc. M. Ca-narozzi, C. Zacgors, A. Gallo, J. Cashman. C. DiStcIfano, A. Trapani. T. Verdini, II. Clinker, R. Sawiki, B. Kissnne, J. Rodcschin. R. Provini, M. Graziano, P. Walth, J. Smcrcich. J. Pcrillo, P. Gilberto. 14 R. Sarli, NV. Wood, V. Loud, I). Kennedy, J. Ryan, J. Harley, S. Wilancwicz. W. Scanlon, R. deZorzi, T. Mackey, E. Fox, J. Hickey, J. Humim, J. Buono, S. LaPorla. Front Row: J. Hcinliold, J. Botta, R. Allen, S. Minuitti. Second Row: A. Myers, R. Randall, I). Smith, R. Barctclln. Third Row: K. Visdos, J. Porter, T. Stafford. Back Row: J. Hyland, B. Loizzo, T. Nicastro. C. Meatier, M. Humes, K. Duggan. R. Rankcl, J. DiBeneditto, E. Peters, It. DiBenedettO, J. Turano. B. O'Toole, S. Bevel, D. Volpe, K. Woodie, T. Cahill, J. Brosnan, K. Lyons. 15 MSrtiswa e I cft to right: J. Schollc. It. Tcnnont, K. Bo i, |. Witkowxki. It. Calm, W. Tennant, J. Casdano, L. Florio. E. Lien, C. Duffy. It. Maurizio, It. Boinquct, J. Kingston, T. Cloughcr, J. Blangiardo, J. Perry. Class of ’65 Front How: W. Schildwactcr, A. Cenar-clli, J. Carlin, R. Pullarci. Second How: I.. Mulcahcy. J. McClellan. J. O'Conncl. Third How: J. Hannon, P. King. C. Egan. Back How: J. Cardillo, J. Barling, T. McShanc. Left to right. P. Mercorella, M. Call!, R. Crean, It. DiGiovanni, I). Murray, It. Maurizio, M. Brennon, T. Stone, S. Conti, A. Witt. E. Lein, I- DiAngelo. F. Cadi-carno, E. Crccc, II. Thnlian, M. O’Connor, C. Strong. 16 Left to right. C. Schmidtncr, R. Herr, A. Puglbi, A. Newman. V. Flintcr, C. Bennett. R. Bellcw. J. Bamhach. A. Iorio. A. A'Davcoli. T. Sgarlata. R. Branclc, C. Pulli4, s. Salvnn. E. Joyce, J. Cough, P. Cumilkey, A. Mhcrcndino, S. Lopez, C. Iiatper. mi) mitrwf J. Winikowski. E. Spikotki, A. Titonc. P. Allocco. J. Buell. V. Ciceia. T. Miskcl, V. Ityan. C. Mayer, E. McDonald, J. Green. T. Fatcinclla. I. McLoughlin, P. Murray, A. Speran a, C. I-ore, T. McEnroe, R. Cavtola, J. Clarke, R. I-ong, R. DuBoh. R. laria, W. O'Connel. R. Rccvcy, E. Mikos, J. Ferro, D. Geary, P. Donovan, T. Melee, P. Lutz, K. Lyons, F. Snyder, J. Bechtely. i i union, j. C. Ia Cagnina, W. Cook, A. DiTorre, J. Gill, J. McCullough- {• T Barry Murphy, R. Mazzco, J. Murphy, J. Kettle, R. MakoLke. T. hflrr ’ II. Rhiel, J. McGrath, It. Conway, N. Bennett, S. Ferraioli. 17 Balcony left to right: V. Mcnino, N. Pet is, J. McGee, P. Fcrlazzo, J. Hogan, J. Barbarino. Stairs botton to top: J. Audruskcwicz, J. Kan l.il owitz, T. Fraraon, J. LaSalle, It. McGrath, R. Huron. Front Row; E. Donnelly, W. Keeler, W. lawless, E. Madisor Second Row: A. Di Clemente, A. Klicnburg, T. Hcily, Y Skclley, J. lawless. Back Row: E. Brown, H. Carlson, V Valcntc, M. Sweeney, J. Byrne, A. Oterc. Class of ’66 P. I.ullam, J. Chojnowski, E. Weinschank, J. Gentile, R. Buckley. N. Santoro, R. Fusaiotti, F. Lubrano, G. Martin, D. Cilmartin, J. Adams, F. Barkocy. R. Matejov, J. Barbarino, M. Canrano, F. Mielkc. J. Seib, V. Vogrin, E. Jawarski, J. Donavan, L. Valentino. B. Murphy, T. Egan, J. Curran, V. Kozack, J. Guenrin, A. Foster, C. Jcsiatkcwicar, N. I.chanc, J. McQuillan, J. Ryan, J. Hayward, P. Rooth. 18 Sitting: R. Arte , R. Tarpey, B. Schneider, I). Nolan, J. MeGreevey. T. Laqucrcia, B. Noonan, A. Dcsiderio, V. Ficalora. Standing: R. Barnett. T. Riordan. J. DcAnnvitis. T. Cancisro, P. Schmidt. 1). Burke, D. Korchinski, R. Vallar, T. Reilly, E. Mad non, R. Dclc� io, J. Heslin, M. Skclly, T. Devaney. W. Cod ich. J. Ferraioli, E. Mclnnson, P. Lynch, M. Marchctc, C. Gillan, S. Schacm. W. Walker, J. Flanagan. G. Radday, D. Wallace, R. Rafferty, I). Clancy, T. Simmons, A. Urrutia, J. Previdi, H. Aquino, B. Putney. R. Corsano. J. Riddell. J. Crispi, B. Noonan, F. I-opatynvki, W. Meyer, P. Ta worski, R. Marco, J. Rollino, H. Singleton, S. Jordan. W. Swarkowski, A. Laqucricia (upended). 19 N.l.T. Bid for St. Francis Hoopsters 3rcat expectations and lingering doubts are the usual prelude to the opening of the basketball season. This year, under a haze of uncertainty and restlessness compounding the gloom of Butler Street, school spirit lay dormant until the last weeks of November. Maybe this would be it, our year, the Year of the Terrier. But maybe they wouldn’t be tall enough. Maybe we would beat St. John’s. And maybe we wouldn't. We would see. On December first, coach Danny Lynch followed his men onto the floor of the 69th Regiment Armory, putting themselves to the test against the Hawks of Hunter College. Exhibiting an able offense and a spirited defense, the Terriers. paced by the scoring of Raftcry and Kur-owski, served their guests an 84-16 defeat. Four days later. Rafter)- led the offensive on the Brooklyn College squad with 19 points, while Kurowski, Alexander, and new-comer Ted Kotch also scored in double figures. The 70-52 spread in the score was enough to arouse the sleepers at Butler Street. The school l cgan to take on a new complexion and a new pride. On December eighth, Alexander and Kotch. with 14 points apiece, led the Terrier attack against a strong Fairfield team. N.I.T. talk started on campus as 22 image of power in ... ATHLETICS Steam Turbines Charles Shooter Courtesy ot the Artist ■'Alleluia! Rislie and Stcinman pray with Hodmen for rebound. the team was rated tops in the nation on defense. The driving, kinetic excitement of their play as they rolled over Bridgeport University Sl-67 infected everyone. We began to say we; we beat them: we will beat them; tee did beat them. We were alive with their spark and spirit and force as they tackled the classy Providence Friars. But despite the equally classy defensive play of Nash and Alexander, and the .722 offensive accuracy from the line, the 1960-61 N.I.T. Champions topped us, 6S-67. An introduction to the bitterness of one-point defeat. Christmas recess buoyed our spirit and the resumption of play produced victories over inept Adelphi and stamina-less Siena squads. Raftery rode steadily toward the thousand-point mark with contributions of 27 and 18 point respectively. The Student Council bought a Terrier to serve as mascot, while a nationally prominent Villanova team came to the Armory. The tight Terrier defense, and Alexander’s superb guarding of Wildcat star Wally Jones in particular, led to a tension filled 51-18 victory. We shook the roof as Eddie Lein sank a shot from near half court, enabling the Frankies to walk off at half-time with the lead. Shook the roof because now we BASKETBALL continued Crc.it feint leaves T. K. unchallcngtxl for score under hoards. knew that this was the year. The Year of the Terrier had arrived. The next week, we swept over the teams of Pace College and Ixryola College of Baltimore to 72-47 and 83-67 counterpoints with sharpshooter Kurowski leading the attack, and found ourselves journeying to Hillcrest to meet our arch-rivals. An immensely tense and tight game culminated in a disastrous overtime struggle. The bitterness of a second one point loss, to an oft-beaten Redmen. The trip home through the drizzly rain, fields of mud and the depressing mist, to parties planned as victory celebrations. But there was a bright side. At midpoint in the season, the record stood at nine won and two lost. We had held the opposition to an average of only 54.6 points. We bounced back. At Rose Hill the next week, the Fordham Rams seemed startled by the Terrier power. A shocked and highly partisan crowd saw the Frankies hold the “M M boys to a 17 point total, while scoring 59 points to the Rams' 46. Kotch scored 20 points, Kurowski 15, and Nash stole the show with a splashy game-ending be- Lcin looks for hole in St. John’s defense. Hodmen squeaked out one point win in exciting game. Jasper yields right of way as Nash drives in 61-46 win for Terriers. 24 BASKETBALL connoted hind-the-back two-pointer. The next game proved to he an unimpressive 61-57 victory over a mediocre C.C.N.Y. squad. An atmosphere of nonchalance prevailed as partisans fraternized and carnival music filled the Convent Avenue Gym during half-time. The subsequent trip upstate resulted in a third one-point loss, this time to LcMoyne 65-64. The Syracuse rooters went all out to prove how partisan partisan could be. But the Terriers moved on to Albany, where, although the crowd was the same, a vendetta-driven Siena team handed us our first solid defeat, 56-51. Disappointed, shaken ami angry, the Terriers returned to knock off an inept Queens College team by S3-54, with some colorful playing on the parts of Richie Marquadt and Jim Rishe. King’s College succumbed next, S5-6S. Jim Rafter)' received the ball with which lie-had scored the thousandth point of his three year career, and a proud and congratulatory student lxxly contributed to present him with a trophy. The next obstacle was the talented Manhattan College combo, who managed to keep up in the first half, but were lynched in the second by the quality defensive play of Ray Nash and Dick Alexander. Raftery again led the Terriers, with a total of 20 points, as the Jaspers were put down, 61-46. A pressureless game with the remains of the St. Peter’s squad produced a 70-65 victory, and we all waited for the N.I.T. bid, wondering what the selection committee was waiting for. The nationally-ranked New York University team, sporting All-American Barry Kramer, handed a 76-62 defeat to St. Francis, but only after seeing fit to set three men on Raftery. Nash proved high scorer in this game, and exhibited defensive acumen once more, in holding Kramer to 11 points in the second half. George Steinmann subbed ably and showed a remarkably accurate eye from the foul line. The defeat hurt, but was not nearly as disturbing as the silence of the selection committee. We felt that we had earned an invitation to the N.I.T., but hope began to fade. Our rhythm l egan to decelerate. And then, almost suddenly, the announcement of the selection of ■’little” St. Francis College to the National Invitational Tournament. That same evening, with the pressure off, the Terriers dropped one to a Scton Hall team handicapped by the loss Tod Knrowski loops slmt over giant defender in the 53-52 overtime low by the Terriers to St. John's. Gaining the extra stop, Richie Alexander drives by Villa-nova’s defense in back court. 26 BASKETBALL Continued of All-American Nick Workman, 71-60. The next day's Brooklyn Eagle became; a souvenir. N.I.T. Bid to St. Francis.” We had arrived. The Gaels of Iona, who had been vying with us for the bid, resorted to fisticuffs to win the last game of the season, but after the excitement, tin score stood in the Terrier’s favor, 63-39. At Madison Square Garden on March Kith, the Terriers met Miami University in the first round of the N.I.T. Betting odds bad St. Francis as 20 point underdogs. Instead, fans saw a knock-down drag-out thriller which ended with Miami on top 71-70. The Hurricanes successfully froze the ball for the last 1:40 seconds of play cancelling out the great swan song performance of Jim Baftcry who closed his career with a 23 point splurge. Jim was lost to the team through fouls for the last four minutes of play, and the 17 and 15 points scored by Kurow-ski and Nash respectively just fell short of what was needed for the Terriers to stage one of the great N.I.T. upsets. In sum, a very successful year saw the squad lose only seven games and four of these were by a margin of one [joint. Kay Nash demonstrates the kind of defense that had St. Francis ranked fotuth in the Nation in that department. Most games were close over the year. Against Villanova above, the Terriers won by three points, 51-48. Front How: Charlie Novak. Frank Pascuzzi, Jack O'Boyle. Bay N'avh (Captain), Jim Hislte. Biehie Alexander, Paul Buckley. Back How: Charlie Ci.imKdvo (Manager). Jim Baftcry, Lou Boggiano, Rich Marquardt. Ted Kokh, Ed Lein, George Steinman, Tom Kuroxvski. Intramurals Underway Bull’s-eyes and Maggie’s Drawers were in ample evidence during the Rifle Intramurals which were held in January. A total of 75 students participated in the competition which was sponsored hv the Rifle Club. The participants under the direction of Brother Conrad, Club Moderator, competed in two divisions firing from the prone, sitting and standing positions. Robert Jankcsh led the first Division with 252 points out of a possible 300. Me was closely followed by Dennis Kennedy, 2-18, and Richard Randall, 2-17. In the second division. Gregory Egan was high man with 222. Brother Albert, 218, and Joseph Svirida, 210, took second and third places respectively. During the Kail, Intramural Track and Field games were held at Van Cortlandt Park. John Clifford captured top honors in the competition which included the high jump, hroad jump, shot put, 100 and 410 yard dashes. At this writing, other intramurals arc about to begin. Basketball Intramurals will be held in the refurbished gym at Butler Street during March. Volley Ball and Foul Shooting competitions will follow. Other Intramurals planned for tljc Spring are Bowling, Handball, and Swimming at the Metropolitan Pool. Nfichalski scored high in rifle intramurals at Armory hut was defeated by 252 round of Bob Jankcsh. Slavin' makes like a budding Unit is at touch football during impromptu contest in the Ix'vt of intramural spirits. Clifford clears lx� r at 5' 4 in track intra-murals. Variety of events also included daslu-s, shot put, ami hroad jump. 29 Behind cvcr r successful man . . ’—variety of emotions mirrored by feminine supporters led by Mrs. Harris urge squad on at the West Point game. Goal tender Roger Pullis. the final link in the Terrier defense, lunges to intercept an oncoming score. 30 WATER POLO AlI-Amcrican nominee and co-captain, Charlie Harris uses his head swimming down pool in possession of ball. Coach of the year, Charlie Schaem, sets out for West Point with his bag of tricks. A.A.U. and Eastern Champs Last spring, riding the first wave of enthusiasm in the East for a sport primarily popular on the West Coast, the Terrier water polo team captured the Junior National A.A.U. Championship as well as the Eastern Collegiate Water Polo Conference title. A string of 13 victories was the result of coach Charlie Sehacm’s policy of constant practice and fine team spirit and control in a rugged sport. The season began with a doubleheader. The Terriers, let! by co-captains Charlie Harris and Don McQuadc first downed R.P.I. 9-1, and after a short rest handed a fresh M.l.T. squad a 17-13 defeat. In rapid succession, the team recorded victories over Queens College, 17-7; St. Peter’s, 17-3; and Brooklyn Polytech, 12-3. Veterans Larry Lynch and Frank Loughlin provided scoring punch in all three contests. Journeying to Boston to meet M.l.T. again, the Terrier waterpups defeated the Engineers, 11-3. Don McQuadc sparked a wall-like defense, holding the opposition scoreless in the first half. The undefeated Frankies next met a fine Cadet squad at West Point, and thanks to goalie Roger Pullis, who keystoned the solid defense, put them down, 11-5. Yale alone remained an obstacle to the league championship and an undefeated season. A tight game in New Haven produced an 8-5 Terrier win. With a 7-0 record, St. Francis took the Eastern Collegiate Conference Championship. 31 WATER POLO Continued Mainstay of the Terrier squad. Don Mc-Quade, ends his career at St. Francis with graduation this year. Front Row: Charlie Harris, Don McQuadc. Second Row: Roger Pullis, Ed Peters, Ed Mikos, Ti«n Stafford. Rack Row: Joe Buell, Jinr McKarlanc, Tom Murphy, Ernest Vohs, Ken Vizdos. Frank Loughlin, all-star defenseman, steps out to sea. In the competition for the A.A.U. Junior National Championship, Tim Stafford, Tom Murphy, and Ed Mikos led the hatchet-ing of an inexperienced Bishop Loughiin combo, 10-4. Harris, Peters, and Svirida spearheaded winning efforts over Texas A. M., the West Point plebcs, R.P.I., and a tough New York Athletic Club team. In the sixth game, St. Francis defeated the Army Varsity, 8-4, and annexed the Junior National title. After the tournament, four members of the team, Charlie Harris, Don McQuadc, Ed Peters and Joe Svirida, took part in international competition as part of the N.Y.A.C. team which won the North American title trophy by playing Toronto to a 4-4 tic. Charlie Harris received a nomination as a candidate for the All-American team. During the Fall, taking time out from constant practice, the Terriers played one game, defeating the Air Force Academy, 21-5. 33 Riflemen Organize Despite the many setbacks, the campus gunmen suffered at the hands of their opponents during their first year of intercollegiate competition the team has gelled into a solid organization. To date, the team has participated in six matches, three by mail and three, shoulder to shoulder. The results show one victory over Pace College and five losses to such teams as West Point. Fordham and Brooklyn Polytcch. Brother Conrad, the team moderator. and Dennis Kennedy, Marine Reservist, supervised the team’s practice and secured team membership in the newly-formed Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League. The practice sessions were held at the Marine Corps Training Center at 22 Chapel Street on Monday and Friday from 2:00 to 7:00 P.M. Brother Conrad instructed some thirty members as they regularly fired 35 rounds from the prone, sitting and standing positions. The team’s arma- Rfch Randall rcrncks weapon. Boh Jankcsh preps amino block. ment was increased and improved this year with the addition of two Anslmltz rifles. Team members have received individual recognition including medals, pins, patches, and certificates from the National Rifle Association to which they are an affiliate. Other activities included a guest lecturer who compared the new M-14 rifle to the M-l and Browning Automatic Rifle, and an interesting film tracing the development of Bill Donohue squeezes one off. John Perro dears Anshult . Jim Hyland cl recks target scope. Morris and Sullivan at dirty work. us MEB£� AHT Firmly rifles used by the United States Army. Another speaker from the New York Police Department addressed the team on the proper use of side arms. The improvement in shooting skill developed over this first year of intensive practice has been amazing. Perhaps the Ixjst evidence of this was Rich Randall's top individual score for the team—a 279 made at the St. John's Invitational Tournament. Bob Anderson adjusts Anslniltz sight. Dennis Kennedy assembles the 1-413. 35 Scorers I’.ui) I.utz and Joe Sclvollc jlloat over 3-0 victory over Pace College. Keglers Lag in TIiis season the Keglers incorporated themselves with the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, which necessitated moving their base of operations from Queens to the Bowlmor Alleys in Manhattan’s Union Square. As members of this league the squad competes with sixteen other colleges. At this writing it appears that '63 will not 1m the Kcgler's year. In the torrid pace set by the Conference, three games a week arc played, 'flic St. Francis record currently stands at 23 wins and 37 losses. Reasons for the mediocre showing no doubt stem from the loss of stars Xastri and Vcncziano via graduation. Carlson, Lutz, and Seholle have returned from last year, and of these Carlson has led the team to successes of the year. Rounding out the squad are new-comers. Chojnowski. Lopatynski. and Scudder. Their averages continue to improve. This, and the experience garnered in their first year of college competitions offer optimism for Terrier Ixnvling prospects next season. New Bowling League Second and third ranking lsowlcxs with 165 averages were Fred Lopatynski (above) and John Chojnoski (below). Front How: Paul Lutz, Emil Carlson. Hock How: Imwlcr was Emil Carbon pictures! above sending Jim Scudder, John Chojnoski. Joe Scholle. Fred boll down (he slot. lie averaged 170 jsoints per Lopatynski, Over the year the squad's leading game. 37 Terrier Nine Preps For The Spring Season soon-to-be dampened optimism characterized the spirit of a promising Terrier squad at the Scptcmlscr opening of the baseball season. Coach Pete Fazio's team trainer! in earnest for an active Fall season which would he highlighted by participation in both the Iona and Knickerljocker Tournaments. But the usually crisp New York autumn turned into a messy, miserable season of Monsoons. The optimism grew with the early indications of value and quality displayed by Sophomore pitchers Bill Ryan and Erl Cremin both of whom were named to all-city honors while in high school. In addition, Ray Nash, captain of the Varsity, appeared on a continued hot-streak, having hatted .450 last season. Senior Pete Callahan, a three year veteran who batted .420 last year, returned to the lineup after an illness in the Fall. Other starters included at first base, Patrick Gilbcrto; shortstop, Sam Ramirez; third base, Al Gennarelli; catcher, Paul Buckley; outfielders, Kevin Donohue and Dom Quartuccio. Providing the second line of defense were pitchers. Rich Martin and Ron Ansman; and utility men, John Lessard, Bob Costanzo and Senior Jim Hcaly. During the Fall the Terrier nine got ofT to a good start, defeating Pace, 6-2, in a scrimmage. An extra degree of emotion in the game rode on the fact that Pace coach Richie Dreyer, a recent St. Francis graduate, had played for S.F.C. with several mcml crs of the current team. The Pace contest proved an uncertain omen of the short autumn. Soon thereafter, the sudden illness of standout veteran Pete Callahan came as a shock. A second scrimmage contest resulted in a 12-5 defeat at the hands of the L.I.U. squad. And then the rains came. When they finally ceased, both Tournaments had been cancelled, and uniforms were stashed in mothballs to await, hopefully, a showerless April. 3!) RAY NASH Second Base multiplicity of... ACTIVITIES w z mm Up 42 JOSEPH HEMPFLIXC RICHARD KOENIG Duns Scotus Honor Society Election to the Duns Scotus Society, one of the highest honors a student may receive, fell to ten St. Francis men in 1963. Outstanding scholarship and prominence in extracurricular activities were equally important in the elections. Applicants were screened by two committees, one composed of students, the other of members of the faculty. Their final selection consisted of eight seniors and two juniors. JOSEPH O'CONNOR 13 THOMAS SWANZEY President William Spencer weighs a proposal. Spencer Heads Student Council The Student Council this year achieved two things: a modicum of efficiency, and an awareness of its authority. Credit for the efficiency belongs to Hugh Mc.Me-namin and the members of his Election Committee, who monitored and tallied all elections to the satisfaction of all parties, and to Ted Spencers introduction of bureaucracy. Policies of the Council regarding advertising kept the Kemsen Street buildings from taking on the waste-basket aspect Butler Street often had. Committees throughout the year operated with distinction, particularly Joe Carabetta’s Evaluations Committee, whose docket was crowded as the Council fulfilled its duty to “regulate and supervise such activities as are placed within its scope.” Along these lines the Council accepted the Radio Club, the St. Thomas Law Society, and the College Forum as new activities. Beyond this, and of perhaps farther reaching importance was the realization by the Council of the meaning of its role as a representative student assembly. Awareness of current student concerns came to the College through the National Student Association, the National Federation of Catholic College Students, and the newly formed Metropolitan Intercollegiate Activities Council. Enlarged awareness led to enlarged actions, as the Council, mediated a controversy between the International Relations Club and a group of students, set up a committee to examine and report upon the present curriculum and another to investigate the possibilities of a College bookstore, and vigorously enforced its policies on advertising. Hugh McMenamin. Vice President of the Student Council, ponders during one of lire committee meetings which ho chaired. 45 Mr. Paul Dolan addresses the Council on Admissions Procedures. Bob Abrami and liiv Villanova Pussycats get creamed by “Danny I.yncb” Slxiban ami (be Si. Francis Terriers at a Student Council basketball rally. George Mayer hustles back to the lounge with sandwiches from Sully’s. Tom Murphy braces ns Ken Murray checks bis list of names. -:..wi r to Jerry Lynch’s query. ! members Ed Peters, George t .ind Frank Ianighlin give l’at H'hy a moment's respite from Pi Alpha Lacks Lodgings Pi Alpha, first frat on campus to have a frat house, this year became the only frat on campus without one. Like Jabberwoeks “burbling through the tugglcy wood,” Pi Alpha brothers roamed from lounge to street to local bar conducting fraternity affairs in any available space. Partly because of this lack of privacy and partly liecause they wanted to show the way toward providing more dignity for frats, Pi Alpha innovated a new concept in dogging. Cast aside were the outrageous costumes previously foisted upon initiates. This year’s pledges wore suit coats and ties and a conservative, yellow, plastic beanie topped by a conservative, flashing red light. Instead of the insane activities assigned to prospective members in former years, Pi Alpha imposed a saner but no less rigid test. The mettle and intelligence of pledges were put to the test by means of a series of questions to which they were expected to know the answers. Such challenging queries as How does your flashing, red light operate?” helped to indicate to the members the potential greatness of those l� cing considered for acceptance. Other activities less crucial than dogging but of major importance were engineered by the frat. Social functions like the Post-Providence-Baskethall-Camc Beer Backet and the Thanksgiving Day Dance at the New Yorker and the St. Patrick’s Day Party provided coinradic respite in a year of rootlessness. •'rout Row: Dennis Callandra. Walter Powers, James Candia, Jnlm Murphy. John Bartley, Gene Bradley, Robert Rogers. Peter Cuinan. Second Row: Edward Khatigan. Peter Nolly, Jnlm Clillord. Peter Callahan. Joe O'Connor, Ken Murray. Third Ron: Pat Sullivan, Andy llucmmcr, George K nit , James Graham, Jerry Lynch, Angelo Baldi, Bob Walsh. Bob Fabbricatorc. Fourth Row: Lawrence Lynch, John Blangardo, John Carlin, George Mayer, Martv McNeill, Tom Cavxaito, Frank Began. Back Row: Doug Thompson, Bob Canav.m, John Toner, James O'Brien, Pat Murphy. Pat Gillierto, Bill Lovett, Jim Altimura, Steve Mulligan, Tom Carncvale, Victor Macco, Jack Coffey. Tom Murphy, Pat Sullivan, Tony Call!. 49 The Political Forum unexpectedly became a debate between modem Republican (Mr. Honig of the Republican State Committee) and conservative Republican factions. Consul General of the Indonesian delegation to the U.N'. addresses l.R.C. I. R. C. Probes Insight into international relations (sometimes called statesmanship) and familiarity with domestic government (sometimes called political savvy) are the twin goals of the International Relations Club. In line with these goals, the club, under President Thomas Burke, explored topics ranging from “Problems of the Common Market to the United Nations to “The Socio-economic Theories of Henry George.” A wedding of the abstract and the practical is the underlying purpose of conventions sponsored by the National Association of International Relations Clubs. Ten delegates from St. Francis attended the Eastern Regional meeting in Philadelphia and the National Convention at Springfield, Mass, to participate in heady seminars on the European Economic Community and to taste the sweet and sour of political pot-luck. St. Francis 50 Planning anti protocol of the speakers’ program for the year fell to l.R.C. President Tom Burke. This is my pen. New York lawyer, John Berger, lectures on property rights. Mr. ilcnig, a libera! Rcbublican, countereel with rebuttal. Politics men failed to re-capture the national chairmanship held last year by Ted Spencer but did manage to have their man Ted elected as Parliamentarian of the Eastern Regional. In-school activities encompassed everything from the scholarly lecture to the galvanic political forum. A series of talks by the British, German, and Italian Consuls illuminated problems of the British Isles and the Continent. Representatives of the Republican, Conservative, and Democratic partiees took sides in a verbal slug-fest at the annual Political Forum. During the New York Senatorial race, the campaign trailed candidate James B. Donovan to St. Francis. Mr. Donovan, negotiator for the release of Castro hostages and President Emeritus of St. Francis’ Council of Regents, spoke as a guest of the I.R.C. f James B. Donovan, candidate for tlic United States Senate, responds to question at I.R.C. lecture. 51 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB continued Behind the scenes maneuvering by Bob IVZor i, Or.izio Ciccarelli. ami Tom Burke kept llie St. Francis delegation in a position of strength at the National Convention of l.lt.C. clubs. 52 Dr. Ellis. Moderator of the I.R.C.. kept the club abreast of developments by personally observing many phases of the College expansion and improvement program. Jim DuiKetd ami John Lchncr read tip on convention minutes. Bob DcZorzi was elected as President to succeed Tom Burke for 1963 64. MEMBERS IN ACTION 5-1 Humanities representative to tire Student Council at work, Frank do Caro. Festival of The staid, old Humanities Club celebrated its tenth anniversary year with a film festival. President Tom Swan .ey laid a banquet table consisting of many cinematic delicacies. There were British appetizers like “Our Man in Havana and The Mouse That Roared, ’ continental entrees from Italy The Bicycle Thief” and France “Diary of a Country Priest, and an American dessert, “A Raisin in the Sun. But the celebrants were conspicuous by their absence and the Festival ran deeply in the red. Far more successful were occasional talks by members and guests at regular meetings. Nick Spaddacini on Cervantes, Luke Colasuonno on Ca- Films Falters mus, Brother Antoine on Faulkner and Joe Skerrett on Tennessee Williams balanced the presentations of Mr. Parlato of the Modern Languages Department and Mr. Quinn of the English Department. Paintings, sculpture and drawings decked the library during the week of April first, as the Club s art exhibit brought Metropolitan collegiate artists into the limelight. Continuing in successful fashion were the groups regular excursions to the Metropolitan Opera and to performances of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, conducted by-Eric Leinsdorf. HUMANITIES CLUB: Front Row: Gerard DcStefano. Luke Colasuonix). Tom Swanzey, Robert Abrami. Back Row: James Du (Field, Barry Kissane, Ro! ert Sheehan, Cliarles Zeajccrs. Luke Colasuonno in an existentialist mood after his talk on AH ert Camus. Officers of the Club: Nick Snaddaeini and Mark Thomas. 35 Phi Rl� o Pi Imtlltcrs at I Ik Annual Communion Hrc.ikf.Kt at Folios Restaurant. Front Hoic: Sal Ferraioli, Joe Durinick, Tom Rafters' and guest, Jolm Dalton, Bob Laria. Phil Fitzpatrick. Second Hot a Rob Long, John Massett, Hill Higgins, Jim Mannix. Third Row: Simon Pin Ho, Hob Allen, Dan Bryan, Mike O’Connor, Jim Jone s. Rack Rote: Vic Battista, Gene Feld-bans, Dennis Hurke, Wally Wood, Hugh Me-Menamin. 56 Phi Rho Pi is Forty Founded in 192-3 by a small group of $L Francis men who affiliated with a group from Manhattan College, Phi Rho Pi this year celebrated its fortieth anniversary. Like all frats, Phi Rho Pi consists of a body of zanies who sometimes rise to the call of service. Light-hearted activities, of course, fulfill the prime function of the organization which is to foster the social life of its brothers. Social highlight of the year was the Fortieth Annual Ball held at the Hotel Diplomat. Pledges got a taste of the dogs life, as usual, except that dog- ging was held away from the College building. A slightly more subdued and reflective moment in the frenetic life of the fraternity occurred at the Communion Breakfast. Opportunities for service arose and the brothers responded. Phi Rho Pi boosts that the Vice President of the Student Council, Fditor of the Voice, President of the Glee Club, and President of the Gaelic Society-are all members of the frat. Children in hospitals and orphanages benefited from Phi Rho Pi’s Christmas Toy Drive. During the hand's intermission •it the Annual Hall, high-spirited brothers sing the praises of the golden brew. Three Seenes from hazing rituals; “Maury Wills I Aria ponders fate of the Mets sltould hedic during slogging; its a bird, it’s a plane-no. it’s a I’hi Rho dog; “Manuel Yeoza” Allen takes pensive breathei in torture proceeding . Mr. Hhsso, sir. you should elioke.” m 57 President Doug Tltomnscn (Kinks over Query on the price of Business Club membership cards. B. B. A’s Sharpen Social Skills In the bailiwick of the business executive, people are important. Future executives from St. Francis got a feel for working with people in both the social and business sense through activities of the Business Club. Members cooperated on social events and conducted discussions and lectures on career opportunities. Under the direction of President Douglas Thompson, the club held a cocktail social at Kelly’s Lounge. Highlight of the year was the Annual Dance at a New York hotel. A speaker from Cities Service Company provided would-be Horatio Algers with tips on employment opportunities in the petroleum industry. In order to present a wider spectrum of interests, the club voted to affiliate with a national business fraternity. At this writing, negotiations are underway. At Myers argues a delicate point of legal procedure with interested fellow Club-member. 58 Singers Get Rehearsal Room The Glee Club made its first public appearance at the Annual Christmas Assembly, sounding out in ringing a capclla manner. Efforts on the part of lx th members and Professor Fiorcnza, did much to overcome lack of practice space. The move to Kemsen Street ended years of seeming ostra- cization as the Club moved into new quarters. Those noisy practice sessions necessary for producing beautiful music now could take place without causing disturbance. Gounod, Franck, and Mozart were polished and later presented at the Charter Day Ceremonies and Commencement Exercises. 59 QUARTET OF CLUBS PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Front Row: Eugene Birmingham. Waller Cuff. Simon Pin Ho, Richard Nevin . William Bamcwald. Back How: Ronald Thomas. Kenneth Wheeler, Mark Thomas. Philosophers Ponder Progress Under the unassuming leadership of Walter Gulf, the Philosophy Club made the leap from potency to act. Membership remained small, but activity and interest ran high. Mr. Parley and Dr. Carpino served as co-moderators. “The Philosophy of the Russian Novelists” was the topic of a fascinating lecture by Mr. Farley. But the Club’s major endeavor was a participation in the N.F.C.C.S. Philosophy Commission Project. Weekly Seminars on the Meaning of Progress, during which meml ers of the Club presented papers on various aspects of the concept, were held on Monday evenings. Papers by Mark Thomas and Walter Cuff were submitted in an intercollegiate competition. Walter Cuff’s essay won second honors. Terriers Co Navy Many St. Francis Students have decided to partially fulfill their military obligations while still in school. For them the Navy’s “Weekend Warrior program is the greatest. These do-it-yourself Admirals attend drills once a week. Skull sessions and hours of prac- ■ 60 NAVAL RESERVE: Some sea-borne Terriers are instructed in the fine points of ship’s risking by Chief Moraella of the 37� Division, U.S.N.R. Ray Miller, Richard Di Benedetto, Seaman Sweeney. THIRD ORDER: Life profession in the Tliird Order Secular of St. Francis is conferred on John McCormack. PRESS CLUB: Jim Duffy. Charlie O’Neil. Pnt Walsh, Mike Martini. Ken Vellon. ticc develop the basic skills which make a sea faring man. Naval history, weapons and equipment technology, and sea-going jargon constitute the three iVs of their education. Control of Third Order Coes to Undergrads Alumni are fine people hut Alumni tend to lose contact with the student lx dy. Moreover, a student group controlled by Alumni often becomes too removed from the realities of college life to be effective. In order to eliminate such hindrances from the St. Francis Chapter of the Third Order Secular, Moderator Brother Anthclm appointed matriculating students to offices formerly held by Alumni. The shakcup resulted in a re-vitalization of the fraternity’s program. Activities included a Communion brunch, three dialogues, and the celebratin of the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom. Brother Urban, Brother Henry and Mr. Farley were guests of honor at the brunch and Mr. Hashimoto, former faculty member now at Manhattan College, was the main speaker. Theological, ecclesiastical and religious problems were covered in the dialogue scries moderated by Mr. Nino Languilli. An English language Byzantine rite mass celebrated in April shed light on the nature of the Eastern Catholic liturgy. A Hose is a Hose? The Little World of the Public Relations Office grows larger every day. Symptomatic of the College’s new squeaky-clean image is the growth of the P.R. Office which has extended itself to students affairs. One of the most subtle devices yet devised by the people at 166 is the Press Club. The Press Club, a virtual nonentity lxdore expansion fever hit St. Francis, has developed from a bunch of loyal students clipping favorable stories about the College from newspapers for display on bulletin boards to a more or less subversive bunch of image makers. Members now clip news stories constructed from press releases prepared by their own hands. This, of course, saves them the task of seeking only-stories which are geared to the image since all stories now l ear the stamp of P.R. P.R. leaves no sector untouched. The Press Club conducted a workshop for high school students. Journalism tips and St. Francis propaganda were the orders of the day for the open-minded youths. Members have also been known to serve as ushers for dinners at which captains of industry developed pleasant, gastronomic impressions of St. Francis College. Alma mater is progressing rapidly; is growing up to the image. Paper tigers from little P.R. Offices grow. 61 The Oirwca dogging rood show always gathered crowds to the delight of all but the stars. Omega Holds First Ball Having gathered enough moral and fiscal strength to support such an undertaking, Omega Delta Chi held its First Annual Ball at the Manger Vanderbilt and published its first journal in conjunction with the dance. Under the sober guidance of Chancellor Mike Martini, the frat held a raffle in May, offering the incentive of a basket of cheer to the winning donor. The raffle preceded a beer racket at National Bohemian Hall. A Communion Breakfast was held in memory of James McCoff. Father Joachim celebrated the Mass and Dr. Flynn spoke on the Lay Apostolate. Members of Omega Delta Chi were active in publicity work for the Annual St. Francis College Blood Bank Drive. They also participated in the Press Club workshop. I thought leprechaun were a hit more sprightly. Spence Shulsert to Danny N'olan. Svelte Tony (Plaid Stamp Cirl) Harper dances a jig. Wally Cook’s lap is a convenient place tor Louis (Dopey the Dwarf) Livct to cheek up on his list of signatures. 62 Front How: Albert 1’oltic, Charles Lncagnita, Jack Murphy, Michael Martini (Chancellor), James Duffy, Gerard Murphy, Thomas Mnllcy. Second How: Edward Joyce. Daniel Nolan, John Sullivan, Robert l ubois. William O'Connell, Louis Livet, David Graf, Thomas McEnroe, Robert Nolan, Raymond Makofsky, Peter Michel, Joseph Gainsa. John Hu-mins, Spencer Shubert, Dave Ceary. Heck How: John Kettle, Gerald Murphy, Vincent Conlon. Anthony Harper, Edward Powers, William Elintcr, Thomas Farrell, E lwin Wierc-zorkowski, John Hickey. 63 Give and lake between Moderator and Editor makes for lively discussions like- this (mu- between Brother Michael and Marty Hamburger. Franciscan Chronicles 'The Big Move” Phillip Mercorclla. Pictography Assistant. Provided with a tailor made theme by the Colleges move to Remsen Street, the yearlrook staff survived the year with only two contributors developing ulcers. Highlight of the year was a balanced budget skillfully achieved by business Manager Pete Nulty. Despite the loss of expensive camera equipment to burglars, Franciscan 1963 became the first St. Francis Annual iu recent memory to pay for itself without running a troublesome booster drive. An unexpected boon was the discovery of talented Berkeley Fleming former editor of the Army’s Southwest European newspaper. Fleming (subsequently elected Editor-in-Cliicf of Franciscan 1964) provided enough impetus to get the publication through the difficult phase of implementing its theme in an interesting format and layout. Photo editor Charles Measter became a workhorse as one by one the photography staff dwindled. Photography problems switched from a disconcerting lack of usable pictures to a reassuring abundance of quality snaps. Past problems of inadequate work area were solved when the Franciscan was honored with a large, sunny office in the College’s new diggings. A magnificent view of the secretary-filled Lafayette National Bank building directly across the street, proved a constant source of inspiration to the urbane editorial staff. The most gratifying fact of a good year to Moderator Brother Michael and Editor-in-Cliicf Martin Hamburger was that talented students flocked to Room 500 to offer their services to the Franciscan. Most staffers were also prominent in other activities. For example: Associate editor Frank De Caro doubled as editor of the Sillion; Tom Swan .ey and Joe Skerrett were officers of the Humanities Club; Don McQuadc was Co-captain of the Water Polo team; Pete Nulty served as Historian of Pi Alpha; Tom Burke and Bob De Zorzi were President and President Elect of the I.R.C. Moreover, over half of the staff received Franciscan Spirit Awards and six of the seventeen St. Francis nominees for Who’s Who were Franciscan contributors. Charles Measier, Photography Editor. Robert DeZorzi, Assistant Editor. FRANCISCAN Continued Bob Abram! and Jim Diifficld fall into tin- category of “those who know. They were the idcamcndcgmcn wlto arc indispensable to any yearbook staff. EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS Editor: Martin R. Hamburger Biubtcss Manager: Peter Nulty Associate Editor: Frank IV Caro Associate Editor: Joseph Skerrett Associate Editor: Berkeley Fleming (Layout) Associate Editor: Charles Measter (Pltotography) Assistant Editor: Robert IV Zorzi Robert Abrami Luke Colasuonno Joe Dicciduc James DuSteld Christopher Duffy Charles Ciaiuhalso James Cibsoti Contributors: James Henning William Higgins John l-chner John Mathis Philip Mercorclla Donald McQuade Rosemary Sweeney Thomas Napier Joseph O'Connor Brian O'Toole John Russo Josephine Sloanc Barbara Zubek Tom Swanzey Miss Josephine Sloanc FRANCISCAN STAFF. Front How: Jim DulBcld, Joe Skerrett (back to camera), Don McQuade. Second Row: Bob Abrami, Martin Hamburger. John Mathis. Berkeley Fleming. Back Row: Peter Nulty (Business Manager), Bob DeZor i. Charlie Mcaster. Thomas Swanzoy, Peter Nulty, Joe Carabetta, Martin Hamburger, James Duffteld, Donald McQuade, Pete Michel. Who's Who in Colleges Of course, it was decided in a smoke-filled room. Who would be Who? Student Council Vice President Hugh Mc-Mcnamin directed the procedure of selecting St. Francis’ nominees for the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities directory of 1963. Thirty-odd applicants, worthies all, we might suppose, were carefully considered by a committee consisting of Voice editor Ed Fox, seniors Tom Swanzey and Frank De Caro and Student Council President Bill Spencer, who sat in ex officio. Wishing to avoid the sort of criticism levied upon past choices for the honor, the committee screened every application at least twice. After six hours the decisions had been made. Seventeen students were nominated and later confirmed by the Student Council. os Above: William SpciM.fr, Hilliard llocnijr. Hay Nash. Below: Gerald Crock, Charles Harris, James McMcnamin. Franciscan Spirit Awards Virtue is its own reward but public recognition is sweeter. Thirty-seven activitics-minded juniors and seniors were singled out by a Student Council committee for this year’s plaques. In a five hour meeting, the committee studied applications for signs that prospective winners had displayed that rare and valued quality known as Franciscan Spirit. That Spirit, whose definition is in a constant state of flux, took on a new connotation of dubious worth when not a single murmur of discontent was voiced over the selections. FRANCISCAN SPIRIT AWARD WINNERS: Robert Abrami David Cctarey Kenneth Murray Frank Acccttulli Charles Ciamtalvo Thomas Napier Joseph Altilio Martin Hamburger Peter Nulty Angelo Bakli James Hayes Joseph O'Connor John Boyle Richard llocnig William O'Connor Thomas Burke John Humins Edward Peters Or.i io Ciccarolli James Jones Joseph Scalia Nictates Coladangclo Francis Loughliu Robert Sheehan Walter Cook Brendan Mahon Joseph Skerrett Francis de Caro James Mannix David Smith Salvatore Fcrraioli John Mathis Patrick Sullivan Edward Fox Peter Michd Tltotnas Swanzcy James Tuomcy Junior Class President, Ken Murray, of the Franciscan Award Nominating Committee. Front Row: Joe Altilio, Richard Hocnig, Tom Napier, John Mathis. Second Row: Joe O’Connor, Nick Colodangclo, Pat Sullivan, Ken Murray, Edward Fox. Joe Skorrett, lk l Sheehan. Back Row: Sal Fcrraioli. Frank Aoccttulli, Angelo Baldi, Bob Abrami, Joe Scalia. Alpha Phi Delta Marks First Year Alpha Phi Delta, the newest fraternity of the college, finished its first full year of operation. The fraternity, although new to St. Francis, has a long history beginning with its founding at Syracuse University in 1914. Adhering to a strict rule against on-campus dogging, the St. Francis chapter conducted clandestine initiation of five new brothers. The gala event of the year, however, was a dance held on November 30 at the Cotillion Terrace in Bensonhurst. A milestone was erected on the status road when the brothers of Alpha Phi acquired a I'rat House. With hammers and heroes and plaster and pasta they succeeded in shaping three rooms to their needs. Anthony Witt ami Frank Lal.una, with lovely Cid House girls, diode door receipts f the donee the fraternity and Brooklyn College presented at the Cotillion Terrace. Front Row: Al Bolta. Tony Witt. Joe Altilio. Second Row: Onr io Ciccardll. Ray Bendici. Paul Lutz. Third Row: Rich Randall, John Bechtel, Frank La Luna, Dorn Quartuctfo. Joe Mirubile. Mike Pastcna. Hack Rotv: Frank de Caro, Marty Freda, Lenny Palermo, Zckc Parmegiani. So I says if you're so smart why ain't you .. Joe Pinto entertains his date at the Cotillion Terrace dance. Radio Club Formed The Radio Club founded and guided through the Student Council approval procedures by Ernie Mortnzans, lias as its goal the building of an amateur radio station at St. Francis. Charter members of the fledgling club studied code and electronics theory. Their studies were under the tutelage of Dr. Tremmcl of the physics department. All of the club’s members seek to qualify for the Federal Communications Radio Amateur License. Activities of the “hams could become a large factor in the future growth of St. Francis. Enthusiastic Vice President, Dennis Burke, put it this way: Soon the students of St. Francis will be able to converse with the world.” Club president Sparks Mortuzans explains short wave r.ulio regulations of the United States. RADIO CLUB. Rieb Baratella, Roland Rankle. Ernie Mortuzans, George Donahue. Tibi Sehuldner, Dennis Burke. Don Do Santo. 71 John SinircUh. EvcJunjjf Editor. Frank Acvt’lnlli, NVw.% Editor. VOICE STAFF. Front How: Wallin’ Wood, Edward Fox, Sal Mossinco, Dave Smith. Srrorwl Row: Hill Iligtrin . Tom Fran a. Ih hard DiHenedctto, Hilliard Russo. John DiBoncdctto, John Pcrro. Ed Jawondci. Bark Row: Rolx-rt Jankcsh. John Forraioli, lx-nnio Florio, Mike Cniziano, Sal Fcrraioli. Dom Volpi. At the height of Editor Fox’s popularity more than fifty students were listed in the Voice masthead. Voice Bounces Back Hampered by student apathy, lack of confidence expressed in a limited budget, inadequate office space, minimal co-operation from all sectors, dearth of such basics as usable typewriters or cameras, the upheaval of the move to Remsen Street and faced with the task of creating a student newspaper out of the shambles left by his predecessors, Ed Fox accomplished minor miracles. Criticism of Editor Fox’s bi-weekly productions was rampant. Some issues had a ratio of one column inch of news to every three inches of ads and filler. Some of the features were glutted with high school humor. News was sometimes passed up because of space limitations. Editorializing seemed to be de rigeur in many issues. Lo and behold! There were even erros in grammar and spelling. But one fact stood up despite the outcries. For the first time in at least two years, St. Francis College had a regularly published student paper. Credit goes to an editor who was the first junior in eight years to be given the post. Richie Russo, Feature Editor. mulls over ideas for the next 73 edition. MATH CLUB. Gerry Kelly (President). Bol Swieexiewski (Historian), Dan Biyan (Vice President). Brother Talbot (Secretary'), Put Sullivan (Student Council Representative), Bob Sabo (Treasurer). Brother Leo a beloved teacher and a renowned mathematician, moderator of the Math Club. Not content with regular math courses the members of the Math Club supplement their education by attimling special lectures by Brother Leo. Math Activity Abounds Numbers numbers numbers numbers. And equations and divers other things mathematical. Such is the stuff of the Math Club. That’s an obvious deduction. Less apparent was the quiet vitality of the club. Two speakers, Mr. Christman, personnel manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Mr. Corey of International business Machines, were invited to weekly meetings. Mr. Christman discussed the role of the mathematician in acturial work and Mr. Corey digital computers. Club meml crs, in addition to ljoning up for the Graduate Record Examination, which paid off handsomely in grants for seniors, Dan Bryan, Uirrv Husch and Pat Sullivan, established a tutorial service. Pro- ceeds from this service were user! to rent two films, one on “Mathematical Induction,” the other on Integral Calculus.” The textbook was better, members agreed. Moderator Brother Leo instructed members in the use of the transit and they practiced surveying the Heights Promenade which Brother Philip will buy sooner or later. 75 Front Row: Dom Volpe, Joe Durinick. Charlio Schret man (loader). John Dc Benedetto. Hack Row: Dennis Franco. Gerry Pcrrillo, Mike Graziano. Maitin ilamlmrccr. Dennis Burke, Dave Smith. Campus Tones Wow Nurses The Campus Tones toured the hospital circuit bringing their own particular brand of hand clappin' and foot stompin’ to nursing school dances from St. Vincent’s to Long Island College Hospital. This was no reflection on their music. The only thing sick about the group was its finances. There was a real lack of paying jobs due, most likely, to the fact that this was a re-organization year. Band leader Charlie Schret man had his hands full just getting members to attend rehearsals. The group contributed plenty of free music. The Campus Tones tooted and strummed at the Freshman Smoker, the Christmas Assembly, the Press Club Journalism Workshop, and the Project Peru Sunday Dance. Morale increased proportionately to the increase in the number and quality of rehearsals when the group finally got a room to practice in. Between Music Appreciation classes and Glee Club sing-alongs the Campus Tones now swing out in the basement Music Room. Above: Charles Schrctzman. boss-man on the stand and off. was Leader and President of the Campus Tones. Below: Senior Joe Gargitdo wound up four years as a bandsman. Editor Prank !) • Caro Sillion When’s Sillion coming out? Well, soon, in a few weeks, maybe, if we get some contributions perhaps, they said. Odd chaps those poets. No sense of time. Nevertheless, the arts magazine appeared, we think. Its first issue of the year was a splendid two hundred dollar extravaganza in the l est tradition of Horizon and Show and it sparkled with all the literary and artistic luminescence of the St. Francis School: poetry by Joseph Condek, Anthony Boyle; prose by J. T. Skcrrctt; ink drawings by John Perry, all moderated, fortunately in more than one way, by Professor J. F. Lacey. Editor Frank De Caro assured all that the fate of our literature lies with the creators of “little” magazines, “our intellectual marines,” as Auden called them. SII.I.IOX STAFF. Joe Comtek, Tony Boyle. Jim Dulficld ami Bob Abrami stare poetically into space. Editor DeCaro standing. President Nick Cohdangelo outlines dub objectives. Triolet of Clubs Hrookhaven Revisited Few weekly meetings of the Science Club went by without a film, a lecture or a guest speaker. Motion picture topics were as varied as the sciences themselves and ranged from films on fire and fuel to pharmaceuticals, to live birth, to a scries on diseases. Club president Richard Hocnig spoke on the facilities of the Brookhaven National I-al oratories, and James Tharrington discussed rocketry. The principle speaker for the year was Mr. Norman Perry of the Argus Chemical Company who lectured on “Vinyl Technology. Student research projects were brought to fruition, and the results were published in the Phoenix, student science publication. Articles by Richard Hocnig, Lawrence Husch and James Tharrington, as well as one by Dr. Metz appeared. At the beginning of the year, the club made its annual trip to the Brookhaven Labs on Long Island, the mccca of all good science students everywhere. Gaelic Society St. Francis’ sons of Erin enjoyed a fulfilling year. President Mike O'Connor proves! a capable executive, and supplied bis members with films ranging from the travelogue. “Invitation to Ireland, to the scholarly comparison of inland and coastal culture, Galway. Brother Isidore of the Theology Department (and a Brooklynized Irishman) spoke on “Transplantation of Irish Culture to the United States. Having done their homework all year, the members were ready to exhibit their Gaelic spirits on March 17th. as they led St. Francis' attack on the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Sociology Club: Members Needed Internal conflicts am! the seeming reluctance of Sociology majors to join the club, handicapped operations, and the programs of President Nick Qdadangelo time and again failed to succeed. With the advice of moderator Dr. Jcdrzejcwski, the club at first projected to host a series of speakers on Metropolitan social problems. After encountering scheduling difficulties ill this area, plans were made to publish a small sociological magazine. Failure of memliers to produce the promised articles caused this project also to collapse. SCIENCE CLUB, (above) Front How: Jerry Hogan, Stove Wilantcwlcz. Richard Hocnig, Dennis Burke, Joseph Dcttling. Bock Rote: James Clark, Richard DiBmcdctto, Joseph Reilly, Frank Sdunittncr, Brother Howard, Ray Braguglia. GAELIC SOCIETY. Front Row: John Hassctt. Mike O'Connor. Bob Long. Back Rote: Peter Clark. Thomas Raftery, Mike Henry, Phil Murray, Thomas Mivkcl, Ix-onard Florio. Bill Lovett. SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Front Row: Pat Walsh, Frank Accctculli, Nick Cola-dangefo, Mike Cnudano. Back Row: Arthur Hohniuth. Dents Franco, Bernard Loizzo, John DcBcncdctto, Sal Fcrraioli. 79 Protection from the sun included ten gallon hats worn by Joe Carjdulo, Anthony Lippotd, ami John Dalton. St. Francis m 'n laid bricks for a bell tower and built a backctball court for Indian youngsters. Terriers Travel Encouraged by successful Summer work projects in the Mexican villages of Zine-pccaro and Valle de Bravo in 1962 the Terrier peace corps, that nebulous, officer-less organization known as St. Francis Students Abroad, scheduled a second expedition, this one to Peru. Dr. Ellis, Director of the Latin American Studies Program, flew down to South America during the inter-term recess to work out arrangements. Initial target for Summer 1963 was the slums of the city of Arequiba. Greatest obstacle to overcome was lack of funds but money was solieitated from a variety of sources. Students paid to watch faculty athletes stumble down the basketball court in a game against Project Peru hopefuls. The Brooklyn community was alerted to the needs of our little force. Baffles and dances garnered additional specie. The isolationist faction of the lounge twitched more and more uneasily as the Summer grew nearer. We waited and watched, apprehensively, impatiently . . . for something to happen. It had to. We knew. Incredible things are going on in this wide, wide world of ours. Half the fun is getting there. And getting there means raising money. liaising money means throwing a dance or two. Mark Thomas and guest in action. 81 reflection of coordination in .. w to FACULTY- CURRICULUM- GRADUATES Incantation Charles Shceler Courtesy of the Artist BROTHER ANTHELM DROWNE, O.S.F. brarian; H.A., Si. Francis College; M.L.S., St. John’s diversity. BROTHER DANIEL CONWAY, O.S.F. Assistant Librarian The Library Brother Anthelm's art of selectivity became a matter of choice rather than necessity this year. No longer hampered by limited shelf capacity, he and his staff were able to begin a gradual increase of the library to an expected 70,0(X) volumes from the present 35,000 volumes. The three-story building which opened in February includes a total of 300 seats in four main reading rooms. In addition, there is an audio room with eighteen tape recorders for language study and five phonographs with individual ear-phones for the collection of classical music. A special section houses the Brooklyn Historical Institute Collection with its growing Maritime Library. Circulation headaches increased in proportion to the size of the library's enlarged operations. Consequently, library cards in the form of St. Francis College identification cards became necessary for the first time in the history of the College. A new staff member, Miss Rita Pasccllo, became circulation librarian. Although all the equipment (including the brightly colored reading room furniture) and some of the procedures were new, some proven techniques were preserved. For instance, the task of reducing the vast collection of periodicals to microfilm was accelerated as an assurance that increased working space would continue to be used efficiently. Miss Alice Riley Assistant Librarian 84 Mr. Ayrc-ncstling 'mid the bulging tomes. Brother Anthclm composes his monthly letlrr dr cachctt. I’anllu'on a In Remtrn . . . llic new St. Francis College Library building. Division of Philosophy, BROTHER PASCAL KELLY, O.S.F. Professor of Philosophy; Chairman, Department of Philosophy, Psychology ami Theology, B.A. Ford ham University, M.A. Ibid. Ph.l). Ibid. The reconstruction effort motivated the Division of Philosophy, Psychology and Theology. An attempt to facilitate the achievement of stated goals resulted in alteration of curriculum and personnel. For the first time, the Philosophy Department offered a course in the Philosophy of Communism” taught by Dr. Carpino. Mr. Slade remained at the Catholic University to complete his Doctoral work. In the spring occurred a yet unexplained phenomenon ... the registration of hordes of students for Mr. Farleys classes in “Formal Logic which resulted in one of the most popular (and populous) courses offered at the college. Father Hochn brought a fresh point of view in his first term as a Theology instructor. Department Chairman Brother Isidore crossed Divisional lines to teach an education course in Methods of Teaching Religion. Mr. Pallonc ventured out of his offices in Jerome Hall to take over all the courses in Psychology although the eight credit course in “General Experimental Psychology” that had been planned was postponed due to lack of lalwratory space. THOMAS OBRIEN Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A., Georgetown University; M.A., Fordhnm University; Pli.l)., Ibid. BROTHER ISIDORE McCARREN, O.S.F. Assistant Professor in Tlicology; Chairman. Department of Thcologs; B.S., in Education, Fordham University; M.A., St. John's University. GERALD FARLEY Instructor in Philosophy; B.A., City College of New York; M.A., Fordham University. JOSEPH CARPINO Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Fordham University; Ph.l)., Ibid. Psychology and Theology REVEREND WILLIAM BARTLEY Lecturer-Instructor in Theology, Ph.B., Gregorian University; S.T.1. . IbU. BROTHER ALPHONSUS MAHER. O.S.F. Instructor in Theology; B.S. in Education, Fordham University, M.S. in Education. Ibid. FRANCIS MEYER Instructor in Theology: B.A., St. John's University: M.A., Ibid. NINO I.ANGIULLI Instructor in Theology; B.A., Glen Ellen College, M.A., Hunter College. REVEREND MARTIN IIOFJIN Instructor in Theology; B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Ibid. REV. JOACHIM ANILE, O.F.M. Chaplain 87 Division of Philosophy, Psychology EUGENE BIRMINGHAM B.A. Philosophy St. Francis Preparatory' KENNETH ALLAN CAMP B.A. Philosophy Archbishop Walsh High School Science Club 1. 2; Math Club 1. WALTER GERARD CUFF B.A. Philosophy Bishop Loughlin High School I.R.C. 1; Ilunianitics Club 2: Trouners 2. 3; Arts Quarterly 1; Deans I.ist 3; Philosophy Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (President); Mexican Summer Work Project 3. RICHARD A. NEVIN B.A. Philosophy Bishop I,ough1in High School l.B.C. 1. 2. 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Deans List 3; Intramurals 2; Voice 2. 8$ and Theology Graduates Brother Pa teal: “There’s No 'itm' like Thomitin. ©NT . MARTIN A. PASQUALE B.A. Philosophy East New York Vocational High School Philosophy Club 1, 2.3, 4; Y.C.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. MARK JOHN THOMAS B.A. Philosophy Bishop I.oiijihlin llitch School Duns Scotut Honor Society (President); Franciscan Spirit Award; Who Who Among Students in American Collcjte ami Universities; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Student Croup Leader 2, 3; Froth Baskrtball; Student Council Rep-rcsentativc 2, 3; N'.F.C.C.S. 1. 2. 3 (Junior Brkgatc). I (Senior Delegate); Humanities Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.C.S. I, 2. 3. 4 (Coordinator): C dec Club 3 (Librarian); Philosophy Club 2. 3. 4. 80 BROTHER CAMILLUS CASEY, O.S.F. Professor of Modern Languages; Chairman, Humanities Division; B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Forclliiun University; Ph.D., Columbia University. ROBERT C. FOX Associate Professor of English; Chairman, English Department; B.S.. University of Portlaml. M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Ibid. NICHOLAS A. FIORENZA Division of Growth, in personnel, in offerings, in techniques, cnchanced the effect of the Humanities on the general life of the college. Various members of the Speech Department, for example, could often l)c sighted struggling through crowded halls with one or more tape-recorders which they transported from battle to battle in their way against the unpleasant aspects of New York Regional Dialect. Dr. Fox headed the English Department in the absence of Brother Giles who was on sabbatical at the Yale University School of Drama. Expansion in this department resulted in the addition of courses in “Literary Criticism and Advanced Writing” to the curriculum and Mr. Caricato and Mr. Quinn to the staff. Innovation continued in “Elements of Composition.” Use of slides as visual aids proved so successful in teaching library techniques that their use was continued in the freshmen term-paper course. The Department of Classial Languages undertook a total revamping of its program to include twenty-four credit hours of Latin and twelve of Greek. Mr. Glynn reached new heights of ubiquity by teaching a course in Vergil in addition to his duties as Placement Counselor. The Departments of Foreign Languages and Fine Arts added a course and two instructors but the big news was the chef d’oeuvres of one of its long-time members. A year's study of Portugese added to the offerings, tied in with the Latin American Studies Program. Messrs. Parlato and Dumbra were the new men on the faculty. Professor Fiorenza, in addition to his French Literature and Fine Arts classes, supplied the cultural event of the year by offering an evening of art song and lieder at Carnegie Recital Hall on January 29. Associate Professor of Moslem Languages, B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., Fordham University. the Humanities Assistant Professor of Modem Languages: B.A.. Fordham Uni' FRANCIS CARICATO Instructor in English; B.S., St. Peter’s College; M.A., Columbia University. JOHN CUNIBERTI Instructor in English; B.S.. St. Peter’s College; M.A., Brosvn University. IS HUMANITIES FACULTY Connoucd JOSEPH W. DUMBRA Instructor in Modern languages; B.A.. Fordham University; M.A., Ibid. MICHAF.I. KIRBY Instructor in Speeds; B.A., Princeton University; M.F.A., Boston College. LOUIS PARLATO BROTHER EDMUND HOLMES, O.S.F. Associate Professor of Classical Languages; Chairman, Department of Classical Languages; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., Fordham U niversity. Assistant Pi M.A., Bosto Instructor in Modem languages, B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Middleburv College. SIDNEY RUTAR Instructor in Modern Languages; Ph.C., Masaryk University; M.A., St. Francis Xavier University. EDWARD C. QUINN Instructor in English; B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., New York University. BROTHER DONALD SULLIVAN, O.S.F. Assistant Professor of Speech; Chairman, Speech Department; B.S. in Education, Fordham University; M.A., New York University. EDWARD SETRAKIAN Assistant Professor of Speech; B.S., Concord College; A.B., Ibid.; M.A., New York University. BROTHER MICHAEL SPINA, O.S.F. Instructor in English; B.A., Fordham University; M.A., St. John's University. Humanities Division JAMES F. ALTMURA B.A. English Si. Michael's Diocesan High School Pi Alpha Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club 4; Loyalty Fund Captain 3: dec Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4. ROGER ARMBRUSTEU B.A. English All Hollows High School JOHN JOSEPH BURKE B.A. English St. Ann’s Academy Dean’s List I. 2; Humanities Club 2, 3, 4; Troupers 2, 3, 4 (President); I.R.C. 3, 4. WILLIAM PATRICK CASEY B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Pi Alpha Fraternity 2. 3, 4; (Master of Ceremonies) Campus Tones 1 (Business Manager); Humanities Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Voice 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Doan’s List 3; Troupers 3, 4; Gaelic Society I. Person-to-person technique of freshmen English in action with Mr. Caricato. P -------— T| 94 Graduates JOHN PATRICK CLIFFORD B.A. English St. Michae l's Diocesan High School Semper Fi 1, 2; Business Club 1. 2; Pi Alpha Fraternity 2. 3. •!; I.H.C. 3; Intramural 1, 2, 4; Weightlifting Club 3; Dean's List 3; Troupers 3, 4; Gaelic Society I. BROTHER RENE DE GEORGE, O.S.F. B.A. French St. Francis Preparatory Troupers 1, 2; Humanities Club 1, 2; Third Order 1, 2: Deans List 2. 3, 4; Student Group Leader 2. LUKE COLASUONNO B.A. French St. Augustine's Diocesan High School Humanities Club I. 2. 3. 4 (Program Committee); I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sillion 3. JAMES F. DUFFIELD B.A. English Brooklyn Preparatory Humanities Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; I.R.C. I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Sociology Club 3; Third Order 3. 4; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4 (Secretary); Franciscan Spirit Award 1962; Voice 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Franciscan 4. MARTIN RAYMOND HAMBURGER B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Franciscan 2. 3. 4 (Editor-in-Chief): Campus Tones 1. 2. 3 (Secretary). 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 1. 2; Voice 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS ANTHONY tie CARO B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Humanities Club 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4; Sillion (Editor) 3. 4; Voice 3; Francisican 4; Student Council 4; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4. ROBERT J. FABBRICATORF. B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Pi Alpha Fraternity 1. 2, 3, 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Humanities Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Student Host 2. HUMANITIES GRADUATES Continue BROTHER KEVIN LANE, O.S.F. B.A. Frci ch East Side High Sclrool JOHN McCLORY B.A. English St. John's Preparatory Deans List 2. 3; l’rcs Club -1. DONALD A. McQUADE B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Water Polo Team 1, 2. Co-Captain 3, -I; Franciscan 2. Associate Editor 3, 4; Voice I, 2. 3. Co-Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 3; Franciscan Spirit Award 3: Wlto’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Pi Alpha Fraternity I, 2. Secretary 3. 1; Class Officer 2. I (Vice President); Loyalty Fund Steward I, 2; Duns Scotus Honor Society 3; Vice President 4. Messrs. Clifford and Finren a cement faculty-student relationships. ROGER MICHAEL PULLIS B.A. English Far Nockaway High School Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Water Polo Team 2. 3. 4; Humanities Club 2; I.B.C. 2; Gaelic Society 2. 3; Sociology Club 2. 96 ROBERT W. SHEEHAN B.A. English St. Francis Preparatory Vice President I.R.C. 3; Vice President Middle Atlantic Region. A.I.R.C. 3. Humanities Club 1, 2. 3; Conference Chairman of 1961 Regional A.L.It.C. Conference; Delegate to National A.I.R.C. Conference. Michigan 1962; Chairman of 1961 Political Symposium; Student Croup Leader 3; Third Order 1. 2. 3. 4. SANTO TANTILLO B.A. French Cathedral High School Humanities Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Troupers 2. NICHOLAS SPADACCINI B.A. French Lafayette High School Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). JOHN PATRICK TONER B.A. English St. Augustine's Diocesan High School Freshman Baskctl all; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 1. 2; Gaelic Society 1. ROBERT ROGERS B.A. English St. Micluel's Diocesan High School Pi Alpha Fraternity 3. 4; Humanities Club 3. 4; Trouper 3; I.R.C. 3. h THOMAS BRIAN SWANZEY B.A. Englisli Cardinal Hayes High School Humanities Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Treasurer Film Festival 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Junior Class Representative; Franciscan 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3. 4. 97 The Divisic MICHAEL CASEY Avvociatc Prolrtwr of Economic ; Chairman, Economic Department; B.A.. Fordltain University; M.A., Columbia University. 08 CLEMENT JEDHZEJKWSKI Professor of'Sociology; Chairman. Sociology Department; I..L.D., University of Petrograd; Ph.D. University of Cracow. JAMES J. FLYNN Protestor of History; Chairman, Social Science Division; B.A., Fordham University; M.A., Ibid.; I'h.l). Ibid. The Division of Social Studies, under Chairman Dr. J. J. Flynn, inaugurated a number of new programs and broadened the scope of the old. The Latin American Studies Program became a major. The History and Economics Departments both increased their elective offerings. And the Education Department fully developed a course of study intended to prepare the student for state licensing. Guest speakers added lustre to the course in Current Problems in Eastern Europe and Asia. Speakers included Dr. Buscaren, author of Russian Foreign Policy, Indian Consul M. L. L. Mehrotra, Dr. Charles Tranself, author of America Coes to War, and the Honorable Douglas Merton, American Vice-Consul at Yokohama. Cultural and Social History of the I’nited States, Politics and Administration in Latin America, and Government and Business in America—1865 to the Present made their first appearances in the catalogue this year. of Social Studies Professor Casey, in his first year as head of the Economics Department, added a profile study called the “Economics of American Enterprise” to the offerings in this field. Mr. Ford handled a full share of teaching chores while engaged in research on the demand for stainless steel. Dr. Clement Jedr ejewski attended the Fifth World Congress of Sociologists in Washington and presented his theory of Social Logic in several panel discussions. During his hours off from classes, Dr. Clement quietly prepared the manuscript of his soon-to-bc-publishcd book. The Education Department under Brother Cosmas expanded its program to include all the courses required by the new state regulations regarding teacher training and licensing. BROTHER COSMAS HKRLIHY, O.S.F. Assistant Professor of Education; Chairman, Department of education; H.S. in Education, Fordhain University; M.S. in Education, Ibid.; M.L.S., Columbia University. AI .EX AN DER BALM AIN Assistant Professor of Social Studies; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., St. Joint's University; Pit.I)., Fordhant University. JOSEPH A. F.I.I.IS Assistant Professor of History; Director, Latin American Studies Program; B.S., Temple University; M.A. Columbia University; Ph.D., Ibid. 99 SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY Continued ARTHUR HUGHES Instructor in Social Studies; B.S., Si. John’s University; M.A., Niagara. DANIEL LYNCH Associate Professor of Health Education; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A.. Columbia University. JOSEPH FORD Instructor in Economics; B.A., Fordham University; M.A., Ihul. PETER FAZIO Adjunct-Instructor of Health Education; A.A.. Santa Ana College; B.A., St. FraiK'is College. 100 Social Studies Graduates BROTHER AMADEUS BACON, O.S.F. B.A. History Dighton High School ROBERT B. CANAVAN B.A. History St. Helena's High School Pi Alpha 3, t; Gaelic Society 1; I.R.C. 1. 2; IntrainuraK I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. CAM B.A. llWin)' Bihop (.oughlin High School International Relations Club 1. 2. 3, -I; Philosophy Club 3; Debating Club 3; Pi Alpha Fraternity 3. 4: Business Club 3. JOHN DALTON B.A. History St. Peter's High School Phi Blio Pi Fraternity I. 2. 3. 4: I.B.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Terriers to Mexico Project 3; Caelle Society 2. 3; Intercollegiate Representative of Gaelic Society 3; Humanities Club 2; Italian Club 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Semper Fi I; Philosophy Club 3: St. Thomas More latw Society 4; Student Group Leader 4; Assistant Secretary of Student Council 2: Voice 4, Dean's List 3. RICHARD JEFFREY BONIER B.A. Economics St. Francis Preparatory I.R.C. 2. 3; Philosophy Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; IntramuraU 2; Sociology Club I; Humanities Club 2. NICHOLAS COLADANGELO B.A. Sociology Cardinal Hayes High School Troupers 1. 2: Humanities Club I, 2; Sociology Club 3. 4 (President); Voice 4; Weightlifting Club 3. 4; Student Council 4; Chairman, C.O.I.B. Conference 3; Young Democrats 2; Hand Ball Intramurals I, 2. EDGAR ADOI.F DEUTSCH B.A. Ili'lor)-Cardinal I laves High School I.II.C. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY DIEC1DUE B.A. Economics Holy Cross High School Intramural I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Weightlifting Club I. 2; Debating Club 4. EDWARD JOSEPH DOUGHERTY B.A. History Bishop l.oughlin High Scltool Dean's I.ist 1. 2. 3. 4; Vico President Pi Alpha Theta 3. 4; I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2. 3; Sociology Club 1; Intramural 1. 2. I ANTHONY J. EMBRIANO � A. History Power Memorial Academy IflVan'sli; t C, « � • 2. 3. I)r. Flynn takes a breather. JAMES AI.OYSIUS GIBSON B.A. Histor ' Most Holy Trinity High School Intramural I. 2. 3. 4; I.II.C. 2: Humanities Club I. 2; Sociology Club 2; Glee Club 1. Voice 1. 2: Arts Quarterly 1, 3; Gaelic Society 2. 3; Semix-r Fi I. 2. 102 SOCIAL STUDIES GRADUATES Co«..«ood PETER J. CUINAN B.A. Economics Rice High School Pi Alpha 2. 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3; Captain of Loyalty Drive 2; I.R.C. 2, 4; Philosophy Club 2. JAMES P. MEALY H.A. History La Salle Academy Pi Alplia Fraternity 1, 2. 3. 4; Vanity Raw-ball 3. 4; Intrainurals 1, 2. WILLIAM P. KINANE B.A. History St. Augustine High School I.R.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. JOSEPH CARL HEMPFLING B.A. Sociology BKbop Loughlin Memorial High School State Department Scholarship to Chile; Sociology Club I, 2, 3. 4; Pi Alpha Fraternity I, 2 A 4; Dean’ List I. 2. 3. 4. THOM AS JONES B.A. Economics St. Augustine High School Business Club 3. 4: I.R.C. 3. 4; Dean’s I-ist 3; Intramural 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE L. LYNCH B.A. Economic Manual Training High School Water Polo Team 1.2.3. 4; PI Alpha 2.3.4; Science Club 1; Math Club 2, 3; Business Club 4. JAMES McCORMICK B.A. Economic Cardinal Hayes High School 103 SOCIAL STUDIES GRADUATES c« .ir d HUGH JAMES McMENAMIN B.A. History St. Francis Preparatory Mil ltho Pi Fraternity 2. 3. (Corresponding Secretary) 4: Student Council Representative 3. 4 (Vice President); Who’s Who Antons Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Voire 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 3. 4: Student Croup Leader 3. 4: Dean’s List 3: Gaelic Society 2: Science Cluh I; Blood Drive Committee 3; Professor Delaney Oratorical Cluh 3: Intra-murals 1. 2. 3. 4: St. Thomas More Law Society 3. 4. P THOMAS T. MEYER B.A. History Archhidiop Mollov High Scltool Phi Alplia Theta 3. 4: St. Thomas More Law Society 4; International Relation-. Cluh 4; Class Secretary 1; Dean's List 1, 2. 3. KM DAVID C. MORI ARTY B.A. Economics St. Francis Preparatory Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball: Intramurals 1, 2,3; Phi Alpha Fraternity 3,4. JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY B.A. History Bisltop Loughlin High Scltool I.R.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; A.I.R.C. Convention 1; Philosophy Cluh 1, 2. 3 (Vice President), 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2. PETER JOHN MICHEL B.A. Economics St. Nicholas of Tolentine High Scltool Treasurer of Student Council 4; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (President); Omega Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; Chancellor 2; Professor Delaney Detailing Society 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans; Young Conservatives; Business Club 1. 2. 3: Student Croup Leader 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3: Dean’s List 3; Sociology Cluh 1. 2; St. Thomas More-Law Society 4. Ax a JOHN RUDOLPH MATHIS B.A. Economics St. Francis Preparatory Student Council Representative 4; Press Cluh 4; Franciscan 3. Sports Editor 4; Voice 3, 4; Glee Cluh I, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; I.oy.ilty Fund Committee 1; Gaelic Society 3; Development Program Committee 3. MARTIN McNEII.L B.A. History Archbishop Molloy High School Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Semper Fi 1: Gaelic Society 3. I; I.R.C. 3, 4. RAYMOND P. NASH B.A. History St. Francis Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, -I (Captain); Baseball 1. 2. 3 (Captain). -1; Franciscan Spirit Award; Pi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Voice 3, 4 (Sports Editor). CHARLES L. NOVAK B.A. Economics Rice High School Business Club 1; Semper Fi; Dean’s List 3; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Student Host; Student Loyalty Fund; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Dr. Clement lectures on Current Problems in Eastern Europe ami Asia. JAMES RAFTERY B.A. History Holy Cross High School Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 1. 2. 105 ANTHONY J. PACANO B.A. History Iamg Islam! City High School I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 1. 2; Intramurals Ilaml Ball 1. THOMAS PATRICK NAPIER B.A. Economies St. Francis Preparatory Water Polo Team (Manager) I. 2, 3, 4; Voice 1. 2. 3. 4; intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Sociology Club 3; Loyalty Fund Committee 1: Development Program Committee 3; Press Club 4; Caclic Society 3. SOCIAL STUDIES GRADUATES continued FRANCIS VICTOR SALLUSTRO B.A. History Haarcn High School I.R.C. I. 2. 3, I; Philosophy Club 3, I; Sociology Club 1; Young Democrat' 2; In-tranturals 2, 3. RICHARD T. SCARPACI B.A. History New Utrecht High School I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 1: Phi Alpha Theta (Charter Member); Dean’s List 2. WILLIAM EDWARD SPENCER B.A. History Midwood High School Student Body President 4: National President Association of International Relations Clubs 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges •!; Franciscan Spirit Award 3. Study in scholastic reactions. ROBERT KARL STEINDI. B.A. Economics Holy Crons High School 100 PATRICK W. SULLIVAN B.A. History Chaminadc High School Anthonian Club 1, 2; I.R.C. 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Gaelic Society 1; Philosophy Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Arts Quarterly 3; Troupers 1. 2; Blood Dwno 1, 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; SocioloRy Club 1; Clee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team I, 2. ENRICO S. TERRANA B.A. History Most Holy Trinity IliRh Scliool I.R.C. 1, 3; Philosophy Club 3. Dr. Balmain expostulates on the decline and fall of Brooklyn. KENNETH L. VELLON B.A. Economics W.C. Bryant IliRh School Bowling Intramurals I. 2. 3; Basketball Intramural 1. 2: Press Club 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3. Deans List I. 107 Division of EUGENE McCOY Associate Professor of Business Management. Chairman, Department of Business Management: B a . iuniata College: M.S., Penn State University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Consonant with the move of St. Francis to the center of Brooklyn's financial and Business district, the Division of Business Administration found even closer tics with the Business community. An accounting Internship Program, for example, enabled fourteen seniors to work with leading accounting firms. By attending the summer session, these seniors completed the fall term Before Christmas vacation in order to secure an eight week leave of absence during which they experienced closely supervised staff work with the participating firms. In order to assist the student in choosing his major field, the Management major was expanded and the curriculum re-arranged. A full year of Management is now offered to sophomores as a gauge of their aptitude for the major. Marketing Management 302 and Financial Management 403 were Broadened to make more extensive use of scholarly Business publications. Professor Odcndahl, new to the faculty, and Professors Savage and Schwartz attended the American Accounting Association’s annual conclave at Fast Pausing, Michigan. At the Northeast Regional meeting of the same organization Professor Savage conducted a panel on “Accounting Research. All members of the accounting faculty participated in committee activities of the New York Society of Certified Public Accountants. JOSEPH CUNNING Lecturer-Instructor in Accounting; B.B.A., St. Joint's University; M.B.A., New York University; C.P.A., New York State. 108 Business Administration BROTHER LEON PURVEY, O.S.F. Instructor in Business Management; B.B.A., St. Francis College; New York University. Pondering over a financial thorn. m PETER JAMES CALLAHAN B.B.A. Accounting St. F'rancis Preparatory IXan’s List I, 2, 3, 4; I’i Alpha Fraternity 2, 3 (Treasurer). I (Archon); Omicron Chi Epsilon Honor Fraternity 3. 1; Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Student Council 4; Basclull I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD EDWARD CASIIIN B.B.A. Accounting Cardinal Hayes High Sdiool Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Gaelic Society 1. 2; Sociology Club 3. Brother Urban congratulates Professor Altiinari at Award Night presentation. 110 Graduates JOSEPH P. CASALINO D.B.A. Business Management St. Agnes High School Business Club 1, 2, 3. 1; Intramural 2, 3. LOUIS M. D ANGELO B.B.A. Accounting Bishop 1.ought in High School Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Hho Pi Fraternity 2. 3, 4; Bowling Intramural 2. 3; Phi Hho Pi Dance Committee 2, 3; Student Assistant 4; Deans List 4; Hand Ball Intramural 2, 3. ALPIIONSUS THOMAS COLLINS B.B.A. Business Management St. Augustine Diocesan High School Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4; Gaelic Society 2, 3; Student Council 2; I.K.C. 2, 3. WILLIAM L. DEMPSEY B.B.A. Management La Salic Academy Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; I.R.C. I; Intramural 2, 3; Dean's List 3; Gaelic Society 1. VINCENT JOHN CONLON B.B.A. Business Management Bishop Loughlin High School Business Club I, 2, 3, 4; Omega Delta Chi Fraternity 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Vice Clianecl-k r), 4. BRYAN R. DENNY B.B.A. Management Manual Training High School Business Club 1. 2, 4; Water Polo Team 2. 3: l.B.C. 1; Dean's List 3; Intramural 2. Ill BUSINESS GRADUATES Co .. JOHN A. DcTUKRIS B.B.A. Accounting St. George Academy Business Club 1, 2. 3; Association of levelling Business Student 3, I. MICHAEL ANTHONY DREITLEIN B.B.A. Accounting Most lloly Trinity High Scliool l’hi lUto Pi 1. 2. 3. -I: Omicron Chi Kpsilon 3. 4; Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Accounting Assistant 2,3; Dean's List 1.2,3. JOHN MICHAEL DONOHUE B.B.A. Business Management Manual Training High School Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Semper Fi 1, 2; Rifle Team 2, 3; Young Republicans. JAMES ANTHONY DUFFY B.B.A. Management St. Leonard's High Scliool Business Club I. 2: Press Club 2. 3. 4; Steward-Student Loyalty Fundi: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Omega Delta Chi 2, 3 (Corns-ponding Secretary), 4 (Vice Chancellor); Hillo Team 2; Voice 2. 3; Student Croup 112 Leader 3. If this is Heavenly Coffee, l‘d sooner I.ipton, sighs Brother Leon. THOMAS JOSEPH HAMM B.B.A. Accounting St. Augustine Academy Business Club I, 2, 3. 4; PI Alpha 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANTHONY JASIEI. B.B.A. Accounting Boys High School Varsity Basket kill 2. 3; Omtcron Chi E|� -silon 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Accounting I.alsoratory Assistant 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Duns Scotus Honor Society 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 113 BUSINESS GRADUATES Con.-H d JAMES JOSEPH JONES B.B.A. Business Management St. Francis Preparatory I’Jii Hlio Pi Fraternity 2, 3, (Vice Praetor) 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, (President) 4; Gaelic Society (Intercollegiate Representative) 3.4: Business Chib 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: I.R.C. 2: Student Group I.ea !or 3; Y.C.S. 1: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. BROTHER CORMAC LA MARCA, O.S.F. B.B.A. Management Brooklyn Academy Business Club 3, 4; Undergraduate Assistant to Dr. McCoy 4. ■ JOHN P. LEHNER B.B.A. Business Management Most Holy Trinity High School Who’s Who Antong Students in American College' and Universities; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hille Team 1, Captain 2; Coach 3: President 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Voice 2 (Associate News Editor) 3 (Layout Editor), Student Council Representative 4; Franciscan 2. 3 (Associate Editor). 4; I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.C.S. 2; Student Croup Lender 3, 4; Student Council 4; I.R.C. Convention 3. 4; Troupers 2, 3. ANDREW LENT1NI B.B.A. Management St. Francis Preparatory International Relations Club 2; Business Club 3. 4. MARTIN E. LEONARD B.B.A. Management Bishop Loughlin High School Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 114 FRANCIS ANTHONY LOUGI1LIN B.B.A. Accounting St. Francis Preparatory Water Polo Team 1, 2, 3. -I; League All Star Team 2. 3; Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3 (Corresponding Secretary) 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Business Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramiir.ils 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Host for Career Conference 3. MARTIN P. McNALI.Y B.B.A. Accounting Li Salle Academy Business Club; Accounting Lab Instructor; Business Management Assistant; Dean’s last 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Chi Fpsilon 3. 4; Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4; lntr.unur.iK 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Management Assistant 3. JAMES MAN.NIX B.B.A. Accounting St. Leonard’s High School Phi Rho Fraternity I, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Baskctlsill; Varsitv Baseball; Track and Basketball Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 1. 2. 3; Croup Leader 3. 4: Business Club I, 2, 3, 4; Journal Chairman 3; Voice 3; Gaelic Society 2. 3. GERARD McCarthy B.B.A. Management Brooklyn Technical High School MICHAEL EDWARD MARTINI B.B.A. Management Fort Hamilton High Scliool Omega Delta Chi Fraternity 2 (Secretary), 3. 4 (Chancellor); Press Club 2, 3. 4; Young Republicans 3; Debating Society 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Voice 3. 115 BUSINESS GRADUATES Continued JOHN ANGELO MAZZORANA U.R.A. Management Si. Francis Preparatory Business Clul : Weightlifting Clul ; Intra-murals. THOMAS J. MEBERT B.H.A. Accounting Bishop I-oughlin High Sclxxtl Business Club 1. 2, 3. -I; Intramurals 1, 2; I.B.C. 2. RAYMOND ROBERT MILLER B.B.A. Business Management La Salle Academy Business Club 1, 2, 3; Rillc Team 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3, 4. JOHN NATALE B.B.A. Management St. John's Preparatory Business Club I, 2. 3, 4; Student Croup Leader 3; Phi Rho Pi 2. 3. 4 (House Chairman); Manager Basketball Team 2; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4. 116 PETER JUDE NULTY B.B.A. Business Management St. Francis Preparatory Business Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Franciscan 3, •! (Business Manager); Gaelic Society 4; Rally Committee 4: 1 1 Alplu Fraternity 2. 3 (Student Council Represewntive), 4 (Historian); Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Student Council Representative. Student Council 3. 4; Intramural- I; Wlx s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM EUGENE O’CONNOR B.B.A. Accounting St. Agnes High School Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Veterans Club I (Treasurer). 2; Student Croup Leader 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Student Assistant-Accounting Department 3. 4; Pi Alpha Fraternity 3. 4; International Relations Club 3. 4: Dean’s List 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting Club (Vice President) 3; Humanities Club 3. 4; Hide- Club 2. 3. 4. 117 •Tins will be on Thursday's test, gentlemen,” warns Dr. Savage. Well, my group had thirty percent fewer cavities.” Mr. McCoy displays liis familiarity with statistics. r i THOMAS JOSEPH PRESTON B.B.A. Business Management Most Holy Trinity High School Freshman Basketball; Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; 1 1 li Him l‘i 2. 3. I: IntnumiraK 1, 2. 3, 4; Gaelic Society 1. 2. 3 (Secretary). 4; Voice 3. 4; Young Hcpublicans, 4. JOHN POY B.B.A. Management Bishop Coughlin High School Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bills- Club 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4. VINCENT EUGENE RAPACCIUOLO B.B.A. Accounting Boys High School Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Accounting Lab Instructor 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 118 Division of Natural JOHN BURKE Professor of Clicmblr)'; Chairman, Division of Natural After the Remsen Street move, the Butler Street campus was left almost entirely to the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics. While plans were formulated to install three or four new laboratories, lectures were given at both centers. New plans brought new curricula and new teachers. Provision was made for adequate laboratory periods in “Biochemistry,’ and a supplementary lecture course in “Inorganic Chemistry” was introduced to provide students with a knowledge of recent developments in that field. Dr. Schneider was added to the Chemistry Department, Mr. Von Burg to the Biology Department. Dr. Metz took leave of his research at the Brook-haven National Laboratories and his classes in “Physical Chemistry” at St. Francis to represent the Atomic Energy Commission in Chile, where he aided scientists in Santiago to install a gamma irradiation facility. On the way back, he stopped off in Cape Canaveral to confer with scientists there, while Dr. Ballantine, a colleague from BROTHER LEO QUINN, O.S.F. Professor of Mathematics; Chairman, Department of Mathematics; B.A., St. Francis CoIIcrc; M.A., St. John's University. 120 BUSINESS GRADUATES Cc .. THOMAS WILLIAM ROWAN B.B.A. Accounting Bishop Loughlin High School Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Deans List 3. MICHAEL SAVINO B.B.A. Accounting Cardinal Hayes High School JOSEPH ANTHONY B.B.A. Account Franklin K. Lane Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ANDRE MICHAEL ZM B.B.A. Accounting Cardinal Hayes High Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Omega 2. 3. 4: lntrainur.ils 1, 2. 3. 4; D 3: I.R.C. 3. 4; Accounting Lab Science and Mathematics Brookhavcn, stood in for him at the podium. At the same time. Divisional Chairman Dr. Burke worked with students Boh Costello and Fred Sneidcr on a National Science Foundation Grant research project dealing with the biologically active materials of dino-flagellate cultures. Dr. McLaughlin of the Biology Department continued to assist the Office of Naval Research in its marine biology project. And Dr. Taschdjian, Department Head, addressed the February 1963 meeting of the Bio-Physical Society to deliver a paper on The Effect of Veratrum Alkaloids on Elodca Cells and on Sedimentation of Carbon Suspensions.’’ Brother Leo and his colleagues added three new courses to the Mathematics offerings: “Linear Algebra,’’ “Introduction to Modern Algebra,’’ and “Vector Analysis.” Another innovation was the use of teaching machines in “College Algebra.” BROTHER SIMEON RVAN, O.S.F. Av'ociatc Professor of Biology: B.S., Si. Francis College, M.S., St. l-ouis I’niscrsity; Ph.l)., Ibid. JOSEPH LAZZARA Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., St. Francis College; M.S., St. Johns University. GEORGE MARKS 121 Adjunct-Instructor; Director of Science laboratories; B.S. Brooklyn College. CONNELL BOYLE JOHN mCHISOTTO Adjunct-Instructor in Chemistry; BS, St, Fnneii Col Itgc, Instructor in Mathematics; H.S., St, Francis Collect; M.S., limmily of Iowa. JOHN TREMMEL Instructor in Physics; B.Sn City (iollcRC of New York; M.S., New York University. RUDOLF VONBURG Instructor in Biology; B.S., Boston College; M.S., hhiul University. 3 W JSSQzx ffi 122 Science Division Graduates JAMES PETER ADDIEGO B.S. Mathematics Archbishop Molloy High School Phi Hho Pi Fraternity 2. 3. Secretary h Math Club I, 2. 4: Student Council 3: Junior Class Vice President; Science Club 1; Dean's List 3; Intramurals 1. 2. Walter O'Keeffe vie with the machine.” JOSEPH JOHN ALTILIO B.S. Mathematics St. Francis Preparatory Math Club 1. 2. 3: Doans List 1. 2. 3; Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 2, 3. (Vice Presi-dciit); Student Council 3: Sillion (Associate Editor) 2; Senior Prom Committee 3. PASQUALE BILELLO B.S. Biology Bnshwick High School Riile Club 1; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3. THOMAS D. BLUNT B.S. Biology Franklin K. l-ane High School Phi Hho Pi Fraternity 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Student I jyalty Fund 2; Romsen St. Development Program 3; Voice 1. 2; BIixkI Drive 4. 123 RAYMOND JOSEPH BRAGUCLIA JR. DANIEL EMMETT BRYAN B.S. Mathematics B.S. Chemistry Archbishop Molloy High Selvool Math Club 1, 2; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Toy Drive Co-Chairman 3. 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH BULLA I5.S. Mathematics Bidiop Louxhliu I lis;h School Clee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Math Chib I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Bho Pi Fraternity 2. 3. 4; Science Club I. St. Francis Xavier Military Academy Math Club 1. 2. 3 (Vice President). 4: Phi Rho Pi Fraternity 2. 3, 4; Dean’s List !. 2. 3. 4; Student Croup Leader 3; Science Club 1. 2; Gaelic Society 3: Humanities Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. BRUCE ANTHONY BUCKHEIT B.S. Biology Bishop (.oughlin High School Intramural I, 2; Sociology Club 3: Philosophy Club 3; Christmas Toy Drive 2. 3. And now for your perusal . . . Quiet authority charactcrizcd Brother Simeon’s approach. 124 JOHN S. BUSH B.S. Biology Si. Michael's Diocesan High School Science Club I. 2; Student Council I; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; I.R.C. I. 2. 3. JOSEPH FRANK CARABETTA B.S. Chemistry St. Michaels Diocesan High School Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Franciscan Spirit Award; Phi Kho Pi Fraternity 1. 2. 3 (Pledging Committee), 4 (Praetor); Student Council Representative 3, 4; Dean's I.ist 1, 3; Chairman. Student {-’valuations Committee 4; Chairman. Annual Red Cross Blood Drive 3; Chairman. Christinas Toy Drive 3; Co-Editor, The Phoenix 2, 3; Student Croup Leader 3. 4; Contain, Student latyalty Fund 1; Science Club 1. 2. 3. (Secretary) 4; Math Club 1; Voice I, 3, 4. PETER PAUL CARFACNO B.S. Chemistry Bishop lanighliu High School Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dean's List 3; Blood Drive Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Toy Drive Com mi tee 3. JOSEPH MAURICE CORTESE B.S. Biology St. Francis Preparatory Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER MARCELLINO DA VINO, O.S.F. B.S. Mathematic John Adams High School Dean's List 3; Math Club I, 2. 3, 4. FR ANK PAUL DAM BECK B.S. Matliematics Bushwick High School Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 125 SCIENCE GRADUATES c«h«m4 VINCENT ANTHONY DcCLEMENTI B.S. Mathematic Biihmoml Hill High School Freshman Class Vice President; Intramurals 1, 2; Student Council 3, -I; M.ith Club 3. -I: Science Club 1, 2. EUGENE JAMESFELDHAUS B.S. Mathematics St. Francis Preparatory Phi Rho Pi Fraternity 2. 3, 4; Water Polo Team I. 2. 3; Moth Club 1. 2. 3, -I. Swincc Club I. 2; Intramural 1. -• JOSEPH CHARLES DETTLINC B.S. Chemistry Bishop Diughlin High Scltool Science Club 1. 2. 3. -I. Intrainurals 1. 2; Senior Prom Committee; Phconix 3. I; Toy Drive Committee 3; Math Club 1. JOHN EDWARD FOSTER B.S. Chemistry St. Francis Preparatory IX-an’s List 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3. •!; Weightlifting Club 1, 2; Math Club I. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges him! Universities; Varsity Water Polo Team 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1 (Vice President); Class Treasurer 1; Student Council Kepresentntive 2; Math Club 1, 2; Pi Alpha Fraternity I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Soper Fi Club I; Honorable Mention to All-Star Eastern Collegiate Water Polo Team 2. CHARLES HOWELL HARRIS B.S. Mathematics St. Francis Preparatory Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges ami Universities; Franciscan Spirit Award; Class President 1, 2. 3. -I; Water Polo Team 2. 3. -I (Co Captuin). All-Star 2. 3. 4; All American 3. -I; Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Voire 2, 3. 4 (Sports Editor); Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 120 ••To a pint of elderberry wine, ndd a dash of strychnine and just 3 pinch of arsenic WILLIAMS JOHN HICCINS B.S. Chemistry Brooklyn Preparatory Franciscan Spirit Award; Phi Rho Pi Fraternity I. 2. 3. (Historian) 4; Voice I, 2. (Layout Kditor) 3, (Exchange Editor) -I; Gaelic Society 1. 2. 3 (President), 4; Semper I’i 1; Student Council 3: Senior Week Committee 4; Doan’s List 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Intramunds I, 2, 3, 4; Student Croup Leader 3. SIMON PIN HO B.S. Mathematics 'Die High School of Taiwan Hormal University Phi Rho Pi Fraternity 2. 3. 4; Math Club I. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer): Science Club 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer); Y.C.S. 2, 3. RICHARD HOENIC B.S. Chemistry Seaford High School Who's V1h Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Rho Pi Fraternity 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phoenix Editor 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2; Secretary Junior Class; Gr mp Leader 2. 3; Voice 3. 4; Intramurals I; Dean's List I, 2. 3. 4; Loyalty Fund Drive 2. 3 (Captain); Dun Seotus 4. 127 Kut it was here Inst time . . . JEREMIAH PATRICK MORGAN B.S. Biology Bishop DtiBnis High School Science Chib 1, 2, 3. 4; Gaelic Society 1. 2. LAWRENCE S. HUSCH, JR. B.S. Mathematics Seton Hall High School Dean's List 1. 2. 3; Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4; C.O.I.B. Conference 3. GERARD ROBERT KELLY B.S. Matliematics St. Michael's Diocesan High School Math Club 1. 2. 3. (Secretary) 4; (President) Gaelic Society 1. 2: Franciscan 2; Dean’s List 2; Steward, I-oyalty Fund Drive 1. 128 SCIENCE GRADUATES conitawd ANDREW STEPHEN LIPPAI B.S. Mathematics Perth Amboy High School Math Club 1, 2, 3. •!; Weightlifting Club 2. s SALVATORE MAURO B.S. Biology Forest Hills High School Science Club 1. 2; Rifle Team 3. -1; Intramural 2. -I: Basketball Manager 4. BROTHER SIIAMUS MOYLAN, O.S.F. B.S. Mathematics St. Mary's High School Math Club 2. 3. 4; Third Order 2, 3. DENNIS JOSEPH MURPHY B.S. Mathematics St. Michael's Diocesan High School Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Phi Rho Pi Fraternity 2, 3. 4; Science Club I, 2; Voice 3. ANTHONY J. MILLER B.S. Clicmi try Bishop IaMighlin High School Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Science Club 1. BROTHER TALBERT MURPIIY, O.S.F. B.S. Mathematics St. Francis Preparatory 129 SCIENCE GRADUATES Comtnu WALTER A. O’KEEFFE B.S. Mathematics Power Memorial High School Math Club I, 2. 3, 4; Campus Tones 1. 2. 3. -I; Semper Fi 1. 2. GERARD J. OLEXSON B.S. Chemistry Most lloly Trinity High School Science Club I. 2; Phi Bho Pi Fraternity 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Weightlifting Club I. 2. 3. FRANK PATRICK REGAN B.S. Mathematics Archbishop Nlolloy High School Freshman Mathematics Achievement Award; Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; Dean’s List 1. 3. JAMES EDWARD REILLY B.S. Chemistry Massapcqua High School Science Club I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; l-oyalty Fund 2; Science Club A.C.S.; Representative to N.Y.C.S.A. 3; Dean’s List 3. Mr. Marchisotto consults a secondary source to anssver a student's question. FRANK S. RUSSO-ALESI B.S. Matltcmatics Lafayette High School Math Club I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee; Art Show 2 .3. 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Bings Committee; Senior Week Committee. 130 WILLIAM CHARLES SABO B.S. Mathematics Baysidc High School Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Math Club 4; Weightlifting Club 2. 3; Dean's List 1 ,2. 3. 4. PAUL ARMANDO SPINELLI B.S. Biology 1-ifjyette High School Kifle Club 1; Science Club i. 2; Philosophy Club 2; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK FRANCIS SULLIVAN B.S. Mathematics Brooklyn Technical High School Pi Alpha Fraternity 2. 3, 4; Business Club I; Math Club 1. 2; Student Council Representative 3. 4; Student Croup l.oadcr 4; Dean's list 3; Francifcan 3; Voice 2. ROBERT RONALD SWIE RCZEVVSKI B.S. Mathematics Bishop l-oughlin High School Math Club I, 2, 3; Bavetwll I, 2. 3. JAMES M. THARRINCTON B.S. Chemistry Bishop Ixuighlin High School Science Club I. 2. 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Dean's Li't 3; Phoenix 4 (Editor); Chairman. Senior Week Committee; Senior Prom Committee 2; A.C.S. Representative 4. Pilgrim, your search is over. Dr. Taschdjinn ponders the ramifications of the incipient move to Remsen Street. 131 Physical facilities now match the wide range of services provided by the Guidance Center. The entire seventh floor was converted to interview lx)oths, assembly rooms and office space. Directed by Mr. Pallone and assisted by Mr. Glynn, the Center fulfilled every phase of psychological, educational and vocational testing and counseling from the Moody Aptitude Tests for Freshmen to the Graduate Record Examinations for Seniors. Its staff already expanded by the addition of Miss Dorothy Joel, a psychomctrist, and Mr. John Di Bcn-nardo, a counselor, the Center took advantage of its increased capacity by extending office hours to 9:00 PM in order to accommodate evening students. Besides providing assistance to students in uncovering and fulfilling their vocational aims and securing fellowships, the Center maintained a listing of temporary and permanent job opportunities. Mr. Egan's Placement Office arranged interviews for qualified students in careers in such fields as ghost-writing and chemical analysis as well as providing information on part-time employment in many varied fields from Youth Club supervision to department store sales. Typical of the Guidance Center service to the community in general is its reading program. Speed reading with emphasis on rapid understanding of technical reports, market surveys and similar data was offered to junior and senior executives while remedial courses were offered to increase the reading skills of junior high school and high school students, college students and adults. I.ikc a k� imI Fagan, Mr. Egan pauses contentedly, having placed another student on n job. MISS DOROTHY JOEL Psychometric!; B.A., Wellesley College. Just one snide remark and by the hair of my chinny cnin chin . . . Mr, Fallonc, normally an urally ngre ive person, in a imilflcd mtxxl. mesm m W M 9R3s8!? flBsftiiiW mms2 ' sk' SS SAita M QffWgvmi Mr. Glynn adds Keeper of (lie keys to his many other duties in the Guidance Office. Guidance Center Evening Division Graduates JOHN BOYLE James Madison High School THOMAS IIOBAN Saint Michael's High Sclwsol MICHAEL BRONCO Saint Francis Preparatory BRENDAN MAHON Saint Francis Preparatory JOHN CRONIN Ceorge Washington High School JOSEPH TORPEY James Madison High School PAUL KEILEY Saint Francis Preparatory 134 ANTIION JOHN BURKE JOHN BUSH ANTHONY CALI PETER CALLAHAN______ KENNETH CAMP ROBERT CANAVAN JOSEPH CARABETTA PETER CARFACNO______ JOSEPH CASAUNO WILLIAM CASEY RICHARD CASIIIN_____ JOHN CLIFFORD_______ NICHOI-AS COLA DANCE 1.0 LUKE COLASUONNO ALPHONSUS COLLINS VINCENT CONLON______ JOSEPH CORTESE_______ JOHN CRONIN_______ WALTER CUFF_________ JOHN DALTON__________ FRANK DAMBECK_______ LOUIS D’ANGELO FRANCIS DF. CARO VINCENT IN-GI.KMENTE WILLIAM DEMPSEY BRYAN DENNY_________ JOSEPH DETTUNC JOHN DE TURRIS EDGAR DEUTSCII JOSEPH DIECIDUE JOHN DONOHUE EDWARD DOUGHERTY MICHAEL DREITLEIN JAMES DUFFIELD JAMES DUFFY ANTHONY BMBRIANO ROBERT FABBRICATORE EUGENE FELDIIAUS JOHN FOSTER—......... JAMES GIBSON_________ JOHN CRECSEK.________ PETER CUINAN_________ MARTIN HAMBURGER THOMAS HAMM CHARLES HARRIS JAMES HEALY JOSEPH HEMPFUNC WILLIAM HIGGINS SIMON PIN IIO__ RICHARD HOF.NIC______ EDWARD HOLLYWOOD JEREMIAH HORCAN___ LAWRENCE HUSCII...... JOHN JASIEL__________ JAMES JONES__________ JOHN JONES___________ THOMAS JONES_________ GERARD KELLY-....... 8808 30-10 30th Si ' 35-20 Oltli Street. Jackvoo I lei 1317 66th Street. Brooklyn 19. New Y 50-13 65th Street. Woodridc 77. New York 5202 7th Avenue. Brooklyn 20. New York 306 8th Strret. Brooklyn 15. New York 153 Seaman Avenue. New York 34. New York 621 59th Street. Brooklyn 20. New York 735 Magenta Street. Bronx 67, New York 91 Garfield Place. Brooklyn 15. New York 2617 Newkirk Avenue. Brooklyn 26. New York 205 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn 5. New York 207 Eldrrt Street. Brooklyn 7. New York 242 Crocu Avenue. Floral Park. New York 107-40 113th Street. Richmond Hill. New York 223 Oti Avenue. Staten I viand. New York 290 Monahan Street. Brooklyn 37, New York 66-01 75th Street. Middle Village. New York 7002 Ridge Boulevard. Brooklyn 9. New York 97-31 92nd Street. O onc Park, New York 501 17lh Street. Brooklyn 15. New York 185 Provpect Park S. W.. Brooklyn. New York 784X3 66th Road. Middle Village. New York 57 Kavt 98th Street. New York 29. New York 338 East 93rd Street. New York 28. New York 48-05 65th Place. Woodvidc 77. New York 467 42nd Street. Brooklyn 32. New York 257-67 147th Road. Rowdalc 22. New York 66-32 Middle Village. Brooklyn 79. New York 270 Elm Street. Kearny, New Jersey 485 Marlborough Ro.nl, Brooklyn 26, New York 21-21 43rd Street. Ix ng I viand City, New York 57 Martcme Street. Brooklyn, New York 127-11 14th Avenue, College Point, New York 91-27 52nd Avenue. Klmhunt 73. New York 1362 East 57th Street. Brooklyn 34. New York 198 Rice Avenue. Staten Ivlaml. New York 443 55th Street. Brooklyn 20. New York 5919 Linden Street. Ridgewood. New York 266 Criimby Street. Staten blind. New York . 109-26 12I« Street, South Drone Park. New York 161-52 IOOtli Street. Richmond Hill. New York 50 4 Taylor Street. Brooklyn H. New York 351 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn 9. New Y’oik 84 Madivnn Street, New York 2. New York 3749 I button Avenue. Seaford, New York .497 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 3. New York .1419 Shakespeare Avenue. Bronx 52. New York 1 High Street. Sayville. New York 302 Eckford Street. Brooklyn 26. New York .357 Eavt 31s Street. Brooklyn 26. New York .391 First Street. Brooklyn. New York 3513 Avenue L. Brooklyn. New York .221A Prospect Avenue. Brooklyn 15. New York A NTI ION RAYMOND MILL DAVID MORIARTY DENNIS MURPHY JOSEPH MUHPIIY THOMAS NAPIER RAY MOND NASH JOHN NATALE RICHARD NEVIN CHARLES NOVAK PETER NT’LTY WILLIAM O’CONNOR WALTER O’KEEFFE CERARD OI-EX SON ANTHONY PACANO MARTIN PASQUALE JOHN POT THOMAS PRESTON ROGER PUI.LIS JAMES HAFTEKY VINCENT RAPACCIUOLO FRANK REGAN JAMES REILLY ROBERT ROGERS THOMAS ROWAN FRANK HUSSO ALESI WILLIAM SABO FRANCIS SAI.LUSTRO RICHARD SCARPACI JOSEPH SCLAFANI ROBERT SHEEHAN NICHOLAS SPADACCIXI WILLIAM SPENCER PAUL SPINELLI ANDREW STECK ROBERT STEINDL PATRICK SULLIVAN THOMAS SWANZEY ROBERT SWIE RCZEWS KI SANTO TANTII.l.O ENRICO TERRANA JAMES TIIARRINCTON MARK THOMAS JOHN TONER KENNETH VE1.I.ON ANDRE ZMl’REK JOHN ZUHEI.I. 1235 109-39 213th St 35 Stratford Road. B 9352 215th Street. Queens Village, . 84-25 62nd Drive. Middle Village, New Y’ 8563 98th Street. Woodhavcn 21. New York 47-47 3Sth Stnx-t. Ding Ivlaml City, New Y’ork 4020 Avenue I). Brooklyn 3. New York 2592 Crcvton Avenue, Bronx 68. New Y’ork 441 Wrvt 28th Street. New York 1. New Y’ork 91-26 Forliell Street. Orotic Park 16. New York 36-20 Crescent Street, Avtoria. New York 97-31 42nd Avenue. Corona OS, New York 145 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn 25. New York 520 Beach 185th Strret. Belle llarlmr. New York 139-30 Pcrvhing Crescent. Jamaica 25, New York 147 Richard Street. Brooklyn 31, New Y’oik 323 Martenve Street. Brooklyn 26. New York 22 Tiffany Drive. Mavvapccjua Park. New York 763 45th Street. Brooklyn. New York .81-31 90th Street, Woodhavcn 21, New Y’ork 1014 61th Street, Brooklyn. New Y’ork 21601 43rd Avenue. Bayvidc 61, New Y’ork 919 Eavt 88tll Street. Brooklyn 36. New Y’ork 1228 78th Strret. Brooklyn. New York 58 Wyona Street. Brooklyn 7. New York 73 Sherman Street, Brooklyn 18. New York 2027 63rd Street. Brooklyn 4. New York 3802 Clenwood Road, Brooklyn 10. New York 141-45 25th Road. Fhidiing 51. New York 5835 79lh Avenue, Glendale 27. New York 17601 29th Avenue, Flushing 58. New Y’oik 9145 98th Street. Woodliavcn 21. New York .523 Eavt 78th Street. New Y’ork 21, New York 118 Noble Street, Brooklyn 22, New York 3147 Fenton Avenue, Bronx 69. New York 321 Jamaica Avenue. Brooklyn 7, New Y’oek 50-00 Linden Street. Ridgewood 27, New York 205 Luquccr Street. Brooklyn 31, New York 31-14 .56th Street. Woodvidc 77. New York 300 Dumont Avenue, Brooklyn 12, New York 19 Gumming Street. New York 34. New Y’ork 135 BarnessNoble INC. USEDsNEW BOOKS Bought $ SOLD STATIONERY SUPPLIES —I now it’s Pepsi-for those who think young Now parties are more informal, more fun. They reflect the new way of life everyone's leading. It’s called thinking young. This is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. Say “Pepsi, please!” •itrtf a c j«ADt� A«Kt c rcni-coiA co«r its. u. j. � at. o«� . Os ti urn cotAeow� «� v 137 pi HLPP i FriHxervniT Founded 1906 OFFICERS Archon..................... Vice Archon................ Secretary ................. Treasurer ................. Corresponding Secretary . . Historian.................. Master of Ceremonies . . Student Council Representative Moderator.................. ..............PETER CALLAHAN .... LAWRENCE McDONALD ............ DONALD McQUADE ...............JOHN CLIFFORD ...........JOSEPH O'CONNOR .................PETER NULTY ...............WILLIAM CASEY ...........KENNETH MURRAY PROFESSOR NICHOLAS A. FIORENZA BROTHERS Rev. Brother Alexander. O.S.F. James Altamura Robert Fabricator Angelo Baldi Patrick Gilberto John Bartley James Graham John Blangiardo John Grescek Gene Bradley Peter Guinan Denis Calandra Thomas Hamm Anthony Cali Charles Harris Robert Canavan James Healy James Candia Joseph Hempfling John Carlin Andrew Huemmer Thomas Camevale Andrew lorio Thomas Cassano George Kautz John Coffey James Kelmer Joseph Coppotclli John Toner Robert Walsh James O'Brien Francis Loughlin Daniel O'Callaghan William Lovett William O'Connor Gerard Lynch Edward Peters Lawrence Lynch Walter Powers Martin McNeil Francis Regan Victor Macco Edward Rhatigan George Mayer Hugh Rogan Edward Magnuson Robert Rogers Stephen Mulligan Patrick F. Sullivan John Murphy Patrick W. Sullivan Patrick Murphy Thomas Murphy Raymond Nash Doug Thompson 138 Charles L. Schaem, ’40 Campus Insurance Advisor serving St. Francis College students since 1945 579 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MU 8-2150 LIFE. HEALTH. GROUP INSURANCE ANNUITIES. PENSION PLANS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 139 Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity Beta Sigma Chapter MICHAEL PASTENA President RALPH PARMEGIANI Vice President RICHARD RANDALL Corresponding Secretary JOHN K. BECHTEL Recording Secretary PAUL J. LUTZ Treasurer LEONARD PALERMO Social Chairman ALFRED BOTTA Parliamentarian HYacinth 7-0547 Established 1920 CUT FLOWERS DAILY BUY YOUR FLOWERS AT MORREALE BROS. THEY ALWAYS PLEASE WEDDING BOUQUETS OUR SPECIALTY 117 Wilson Avenue (near Starr Street) Brooklyn 37, N. Y. Compliments of AMPLO BROTHERS FOOD MARKET 105-07 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn 37. N. Y. 8est Wishes and Continued Success from the EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE of the EUGENE V. LOMBARDO ENTERPRISES An Organization Dedicated to Community Welfare EM 6-6574 132 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn 37. N. Y. ULster 5-1840 NABAL PRESS, INC. 271 Court Street Brooklyn 31, N. Y. GLenmore 5-1224 Air Conditioned Chapels PETER TOMMASO FUNERAL HOME, INC. 176 Central Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. 140 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 from THE VOICE Student Newspaper of St. Francis College EDWARD F. FOX Editor-in-Chief FRANK ACCETTULLI DENNIS KENNEDY News Editor Business Manager SAL FERRAIOLI JOHN PERRO Associate Editor Sports Editor RICHARD RUSSO BILL HIGGINS Feature Editor Exchange Editor STAFF JOE SCALIA TOM MULLEE JOHN DE BENEDETTO JOHN FERRAIOLI CHARLES GIAMBALVO JOHN PERRY BOB JANKESH ERNIE MORTUZANS EDWARD JAWORSKI TOM FRANZA JOHN SMIRCICH LEN FLORIO NICK COLADANGELO BOB LARIA Ml ftttf SUfo p JffraternUg Srta (tljaplrr t. JFranria (Collrgp OFFICERS JOSEPH CARABETTA .... JAMES JONES . THOMAS PRESTON HUGH McMENAMIN .... Corresponding Secretary JAMES ADDIEGO Recording Secretary WILLIAM HIGGINS JOHN NATALE ALFRED MYERS TIBERIUS SCHULDNER .... Student Council Representative BROTHERS James Addiego Michael Dreitlein Richard Hocnig Michael O'Connor Robert Allen Joseph Durinick Michael Humes Gerard Olexson Richrd Baretela Kenneth Duggan Joseph Jones Kenneth Olson Victor Battista Roy Elberfeld Stephen Keller Thomas Preston Thomas Bluni Eugene Feldhaus Dennis Kennedy Thomas Raftery Daniel Bryan Salvatore Ferraioli George Kramer Roland Rankel Anthony Bulla Philip Fitzpatrick Robert Laria John Ryan Joseph Buonomo Edward Fox Thomas Leahy Richard Russo Dennis Burke Thomas Garone Robcr Long Victor Salvo Joseph Carabetta John Hassett James Mannix Tiberius Schuldncr Robert Costello James Heinhold Hugh McMcnamin David Smith Paul Cutinella William Higgins Dennis Murphy Stephen Wilantewicz John Dalton Joseph Hill Alfred Myers Joseph Windus Louis D'Angelo Simon Pin Ho John Natale Walter Wood MR. CONNELL J. BOYLE. M S. . Faculty Moderator 142 Compliments of The Business Club ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE DR. CHARLES SAVAGE Moderator DOUGLAS THOMSON President VICTOR MACCO Vice President ROBERT WALSH Secretary EDWARD WIENSORKOWSKI Treasurer PHILIP MERCCORELLA Student Council Representative 143 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1963 From - - - Barnes USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS BOUGHT and SOLD 144 ‘The Official St. Francis College Bookstore” Noble, Inc. STATIONERY and SUPPLIES 134 LIVINGSTON STREET (BETWEEN SMITH AND PEARL STREETS) 145 • CONVENIENT • HELPFUL • DIVERSIFIED... Modern commercial banking facilities, savings and trust services • Free Parking Facilities Now Available • BROOKLYN'S OLD RELIABLE Kings County Trust Company Established 1889 342 Fulton Street at Borough Hall Brooklyn. New York TRiangle 5-4500 JOHN J. LYNCH President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAin 4-5534 J. Tadler. Proprietor COLLEGE BAKERY Party Cakes Available at Any Time 239 Court Street Brooklyn. N. Y. SULLIVAN’S FOR SANDWICHES Comer of Court and Baltic ULster 5-5370 EBEL’S FANCY ICE CREAM CAKES For All Occasions Always on Hand 228 Court Street (at Baltic Street) Brooklyn I. N. Y. REctor 2-1460-1 H. DE MATTE I CO. Custom Made CASSOCKS - BISHOP and MONSIGNOR Confessional Cloaks. Zimmaras. Bircttas. Altar Boy Cassocks. Rochets. Overcoats. Topcoats. Raincoats. Suits, Trousers. Hats. etc. CLOAKS and MANTLES for SISTERS Imported and Domestic Materials 53 Park Place New York 7. N. Y. Compliments of THE GAELIC SOCIETY OF SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE OFFICERS President....................MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR Vice President.............................JOHN J. HASSETT Secretary-Treasurer................EDWARD MURPHf Student Council Representative .... ALFRED D. MYERS Intercollegiate Representatives .... WILLIAM LOVETT DENNIS KENNEDY ENGLAND GET OUT OF IRELAND 146 Compliments of GDtttrga 0plta (gljt Fraternity OFFICERS Chancellor MICHAEL MARTINI Vice Chancellor JAMES DUFFY Treasurer JOHN HUMINS Recording Secretary . . THOMAS MALLEY Corresponding Secretary . JOHN MURPHY Student Council Representative DAVID GEAREY Social Chairman WALTER COOK PROFESSOR C. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS Vincent Conlon Raymond Makofskc Robert Du Bois Peter Michel Thomas Farrell Gerard Murphy William Flintcr Jeremiah Murphy Joseph Gainsa Daniel Nolan David Graff Robert Nolan Anthony Harper William O'Connell John Hickey Albert Poltie Edward Joyce Edward Powers John Kettle Spencer Schubert Charles La Cagnina John Sullivan Lou Livet James Tuomey Donald Lomangino Edward Wienczorkowski Thomas McEnroe Andre Zmurek John Olivier 147 Senior Class HARRIS McQUADE GRESCEK O'CONNOR President Vice President Treasurer Secretary CALLAHAN NASH NULTY REPRESENTATIVES MATHIS DE CLEMENTI CARABETTA Junior Class MURRAY RUSSO GIAMBALVO TUOMEY President Vice President Treasurer Secretary ACCETTULLI SMITH SCALIA REPRESENTATIVES COOK MIRABILE O'CONNOR Sophomore Class COSTELLO WESTLEY CONTI WAKELY President Vice President Treasurer Secretary REPRESENTATIVES BRENNAN PINTO PERRY FAHY MAZURECK freshman Class CRISPI KEELER BARKOCY LAQUERCIA President Vice President Treasurer Secretary REPRESENTATIVES LAWLESS DONNELLY GILWOOD DESIDERIO JOYCE 148 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 to the EDITOR and STAFF of the FRANCISCAN and our N.I.T. BASKETBALL TEAM I962-I963 Student Council WILLIAM E. SPENCER v President J Vice President Secretary T reasurer MEMBERS Parliamentarian Frank Accetulli Phillip Fitzpatrick Joseph O'Connor Joseph Altilio Thomas 8urke Richard Pinto Angelo Baldi David Geary Robert Costello Anthony Boyle Michael Graziano Kenneth Duggan John Boyle John Humins Joseph Scalia Michael Brennan Edward Joyce David Smith Peter Callahan Michael Lawless Patrick Sullivan Joseph Carabetta Charles Lore Thomas Swanzey Orazio Ciccarelli John Mathis Ernest Mortuzans Nicholas Coladangelo Phillip Mercorella Patrick Walsh Walter Cook Joseph Mirabilc James Duffield Frank deCaro Kenneth Murray Martin Hamburger Andrew Desiderio Alfred Meyers Edward Fox Vincent Di Clementi Raymond Nash George Donahue Edward Donnelly John Fahy Clerks Joseph Durinick Peter Nulty Moderators Joseph Belmonte ROBERT ABRAMI PROFESSOR DANIEL J. LYNCH JEROME HANNON MR. PETER FAZIO 149 Dr. Austin S. Murphy. '38 President THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SI. FRANCIS COLLEGE SALUTES The Class of 1963 OFFICERS Dr-r Auslin S. Myrpbyr B...................................................President Thomas E. O'Brien. '36...........................................First Vice President John McWilliams. '43............................................Second Vice President Dr. John J. A. McLaughlin, '50........................................Parliamentarian Reverend Brother Liguori McHugh, O.S.F., '57................................Moderator 150 The Council of Regents of St. Francis College Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 John C. Hilly Chairman Walter Obcrstcbrink Vice Chairman John W. Dolan Director of Development CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 from THE GLEE CLUB of ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE JAMES JONES JOHN GRECSEK GERARD LYNCH President Vice President Secretary EDWARD RHATIGAN ERNEST MORTUZANS ANGELO BALDI Treasurer Librarian Student Council Representative ROBERT REIDY NICHOLAS FIORENZA Concert Manager Moderator Reverend Brother Urban. O.S.F. Mr. John C. Hilly President, St. Francis College Chairman. Council of Repents 131 Telephone: TRiangle 5-3419-3420 Anthony Matter a, Inc. BUILDERS : : CONTRACTORS 42 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK 152