St Francis College - Franciscan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

LONG BRONX ISLAND GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE mini ii � i i mm in SOUND NORTHERN BYPASS SOUTHERN BYPASS SCALE OF MILES THROGS NECK BRIDGE BRONXI ] WHITESTONE BRIDGET JilVER NEW NORTHERN „ 0 y G r 111 } QUEENS UPPER NEW YORK BAYONNE BRIDGE BROOKLYN BAY GOETHALS W BRIDGE ; CROSS BAY BRIDGE parkwat MARINE 5 PARKWAY S BRIDGE RICHMOND VERRAZA NO-NAB ROWS [BRIDGE. OUTERBRIDGE y CROSSING NEWSMAPBY STAFF ARTIST ROBERT W IIIFfM The Franciscan 1965 Contents GRADUATES AND FACULTY . . . SPORTS . ACTIVITIES. UNDERCLASSMEN. SPONSORS. Page 10 82 108 162 184 CHRISTOPHER G. DUFFY Editor-in-Chief MR. JOHN CLIFFORD Moderator St. Francis College 180 Remsen Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y. DEDICATION Brother L rban Gonnoud, O.S.F. The advance of civilization is a relent¬ less continuity of progressions towards the future. Likened to a bridge, it tran¬ scends the expanse of the old to the new. The Verrazano-Narrows bridge is a unique example of structural progress. This progress not only takes a structural form, but may also shape both the mind and the spirit as well. A bridge spans a physical gap—an obstacle of nature. Man, endowed with reason and an intellect is capable of much more: that of overcoming the reality of time, from blissful innocence to resplend¬ ent adulthood and all its resultant gifts of knowledge and experience. With this in mind, we, the staff and the Class of 1965, dedicate this yearly journal to Brother Giles Turbee O.S.F., 1939 SILVER Brother Giles Turbee, O.S.F. and Brother Urban Gounnoud O.S.F. on the advent of their silver jubilee in the life and the way of St. Francis. Twenty-five years is a long time, yet it seems all too short in a life both pro¬ ductive and happy. Within this time span, Brothers Urban and Giles have dedi¬ cated their lives to the education of youth and their preparation for entrance into society. Such loyalty and devotion has been in¬ strumental in spawning a newer and better St. Francis—one they personally helped to build by bridging the age old traditions of Franciscanism to that of the modern world and its educational dyna¬ mism. In keeping with these ideals of Franciscanism, Brothers Urban and Giles have advanced the march of learning— the giving of knowledge to all. JUBILEE 1 964 ADMINISTRATION BROTHER URBAN GONNOUD, O.S.F. President BROTHER BLAISE DUMAS, O.S.F. Dean of Students BROTHER HENRY CUDDY, O.S.F. Academic Dean BROTHER LIGOURI McHUGH, O.S.F. Registrar m MR. PAUL DOLAN Director of Admissions MR. DANIEL LYNCH Director of Athletics Director of Student Activities . .--5ft? JAckson 2-2300 St. Francis © Remsen Street College Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 Office of the President January 29, 1965 Dear Seniors: In the name of the faculty and administration of St. Fran cis College it is my pleasure to extend to each of you sincerest and warmest congratulations on the happy occasion of your graduation. As you have noted in the theme of your Yearbook, the College has been your bridge from adolescence to manhood. To cross this bridge has not been easy for any of you. But, we pray, that the struggle will not have been in vain. As you undertake the responsibilities of manhood - graduate studies, business or professional career, marriage, - it will be your deliberate decision to implement or to ignore the principles learned at St. Francis College. We thank God that most of your fellow alumni have chosen the first course. Most of your fellow alumni have pursued graduate studies, have performed exceptionally well in their chosen field of endeavor and have raised fine families. Most of your fellow alumni have found in their parish priests the enduring bridge between time and eternity, between earth and heaven. As you know the Latin word for bridge is pons, pontis. The Holy Father is called the Supreme Pontiff, the supreme bridge between man and his God. So too is each priest a pontiff - a bridge between his parishoners and God. May the Class of 1965 follow the long and fine tradition of the many St. Francis College classes that have gone before you. May you always remember with grateful affection your bridge to manhood, your Alma Mater. May you always be faithful to youi bridge to the Beatific Vision, your Supreme Pontiff and your parish priests. Sincerely yours, Brother Urban Gonnoud, T). S. F. President GRADUATES AND FACULTY ' s S ' l WmmWM mmm v Jr V- „.. , v 8PPfeii ■ jfl M SOCIAL BROTHER COSMAS HERLIHY, O.S.F. Education DR. JAMES J. FLYNN Chairman Social Sciences Division Head Department of History PROFESSOR ARTHUR HUGHES History PROFESSOR JOSEPH FORD Economics SCIENCES BROTHER THEODORE CAMPBELL History MR. JAMES O’KANE MR. DONALD KENELLY History MR. RICHARD WEATHERHEAD Acting Director Latin American Studies Program PROFESSOR MICHAEL CASEY Head Department of Economics PROFESSOR DANIEL LYNCH Health Education MR. DANIEL CORRY Health Education DR. CLEMENT JEDRZEJEWSKI Head Department of Sociology MR. PETER FAZIO Health Education MR. ALEXANDER DOSKA Government ENGLISH DR. EDWARD QUI NN English vi ■ PROFESSOR MICHAEL LACEY English BROTHER MICHAEL SPINA English PROFESSOR JOHN CUNIBERTI English DR. ROBERT FOX English MR. FRANCIS CARICATO English PROFESSOR PAUL DOLAN English jr HUMANITIES MR. NICHOLAS SPADACCINI Modern Languages PROFESSOR SIDNEY RUTAR Modern Languages PROFESSOR JOHN ALLEGRA Modern Languages BROTHER CAMILLUS CASEY Chairman Humanities Division Head Modern Languages Department MR. JOSEPH A. DUMBRA Modern Languages PROFESSOR ARTHUR KAPLAN Classical Languages MR. JOHN CLIFFORD Speech Professor Allegra and Mr. Parlato catch up on the latest news in French. PROFESSOR FRANCIS X. SLADE Philosophy PROFESSOR NINO LANGIULLI Theology PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY THEOLOGY REVEREND WILLIAM BARTLEY Theology BROTHER PASCAL KELLY, O.S.F. BROTHER LABRE TALLMAN, O.S.F. Theology REVEREND JOHN MURRAY Theology Chairman, Division of Philosophy, Psychology and Theology BROTHER ISIDORE McCARRON, O.S.F. Head Theology Department REVEREND NEIL CALLAHAN Theology DR. HABIB AWAD Psychology REVEREND JOACHIM ANILE, O.F.M. Chaplain MR. EDWARD FRITZEN Psychology DR. THOMAS O BRIEN Philosophy DR. JOSEPH CARPINO Philosophy V GEORGE EDWARD ANSALONE B.A. Sociology Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Duns Scotus Honor Society 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Corres¬ ponding Secretary 4; Sociology Club 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. RONALD CHARLES ANSMANN B.A. English Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2. LORENZO CHARLES ARATO B.A. History Basketball 1; I.R.C. 1, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 12 ATTILIO A. AVIDANO B.A. Philosophy Press Club 1; I.R.C. 1, 3, 4; Flying Club 3, 4. JAMES BARLING B.A. Sociology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. 13 JOSEPH FRANCIS BELESI B.A. English Voice 2, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Conservative Club 3, President 4. CHARLES A. BENNETT B.A. Economics Dean’s List 1, 2; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Eco¬ nomics Society Secretary 3, Historian 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. ANDREW BENNIS B.A. Philosophy Intramurals 1, 2. PAUL BERNIUS B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 14 W. M. BLACK B.A. French Dean’s List 1,2, 3; Voice 3, 4. JOSEPH R. BLUNDELL B.A. Philosophy Dean’s List 1 ; Business Club 1,2; Philos- ophy Club 3, 4. JOHN M. BLANGIARDO B.A. Philosophy Dean’s List 1 ; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-Archon 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; St. Francis College Students Abroad 1. JOSEPH T. BONACCORSO B.A. Economics Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Chi Epsi¬ lon 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Economics Society President 3, 4. 15 RICHARD FRANCIS BONNABEAU B.A. Latin American Studies Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1,2; St. Francis College Students Abroad 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Franciscan 4; State Department Chilean Program 3; Si I lion 4. MICHAEL BONO B.A. Philosophy Philosophy Club 3, 4. ROBERT BOUSQUET B.A. English Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Troupers 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. ANTHONY T. BOYLE B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 3, 4; Troupers 1, 2, President 3, 4; Sillion 2, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Sociology Club 1 ; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. GENE VINCENT BRADLEY B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Alpha 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dance Committee 3; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. 16 MICHAEL P. BRENNAN B.A. Philosophy Business Club 1,2; Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3; Na¬ tional Committeeman 4; Voice 1 ; Radio Club Secretary 2, 3; Philosophy Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; College Forum 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Delegate to Ml AC 2; Intramurals 1, 2; N.F.CC.S. 3, 4; N.S.A. 4. WILLIAM T. BROWN B.A. Philosophy Student Council Representative 4; Junior Class Hootenanny; Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; Activities Committee 3, 4; Francis¬ can 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Voice 3. VINCENT P. BUZZONE B.A.History Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. “You’d better get that article in for the Voice on time!” 17 FRANK R. CADICAMO B.A. History Alpha Phi Delta Corresponding Secretary; Dean’s List 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. JAMES A. CANDIA B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Vice- President 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4. BROTHER MARCEL CARDEN B.A. French ROBERT CANINO B.A. Sociology JOSEPH CARDILLO B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2; Omega Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 3, 4. 18 ANGELO CASSIANO B.A. English I.R.C. 1, 2. RICHARD CASSOLA B.A. English BROTHER DONAN CONRAD B.A. French French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER F. CLARK B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Duns Scotus Honor Society 3, 4; J.F.K. Memorial Scholarship Award 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Francis¬ can Senior Editor 4; Hootenanny Chair¬ man 3; Senior Prom Chairman; Voice 3; Humanities Club 1, 2, 4; Gaelic Society 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Group Leader 4. SALVATORE CRISPI B.A. French Dean’s List 3; Franciscan 3, Copy Editor 4; Track Team 4; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 19 BRIAN JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM B.A. Economics PATRICK J. CUMISKEY B.A. French Intramurals 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 3. I.R.C. 2; Economics Society 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. 20 ROBERT J. Dl GIOVANNI B.A. Philosophy Science Club 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3, President 4; College Forum 2, 3, Co-Or- dinator 4; Y.C.S. 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- GEORGE MICHAEL DONAHUE B.A. History I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Dems 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3. 21 MICHAEL T. DONOHUE B.A. Economics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER ARMAND DUERR, O.S.F. B.A. Philosophy Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER G. DUFFY B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Group Leader 3, 4; St. Francis College Students Abroad 2, 4, Secretary 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.R.C. Regional Delegate 2, A.I.R.C. National Delegate 2; C.C.U.N. 2; High School Convention 2, 3, 4, A.I.R.C. 3; Junior Class Hootenanny Committee; Franciscan 2, Activities Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Voice 4. “No bribes, gentlemen, no bribes.” WALTER EGGMAN B.A. French CHARLES LOUIS FALCONE B.A. Social Studies Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. FASANELLA B.A. French Alpha Psi Omega 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club 3, 4; Sillion 2; Troupers 2, 3, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4. French Club 3. JAMES FEENEY B.A. Economics Dean’s List 1; Economics Society 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 23 MICHAEL C. GALLI B.A. Philosophy Science Club 1, 2; Phoenix 1; College Forum 1, 2, 3; Voice 2, Photo Editor 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. LEONARD FLORIO B.A. History I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 1,2; Con¬ servative Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. FRANK PAUL GIORDANO B.A. History 24 RICHARD L. GOETZ B.A. English I.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4. PAUL P. GOSCINSKI B.A. History Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JOHN ANDREW GOUGH B.A. History I.R.C. 3, 4; High School 3, 4; Y.C.S. 3; Intramurals 4; Rifle Club 4; Young Con¬ servatives 4; Student Group Leader 4. JOSEPH GRECO B.A. English Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4. JAMES F. GREEN B.A. Economics Economics Society Vice-President 3, 4. 25 PAUL GUERIN B.A. History Voice 1, 2, 3; Gaelic Society 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 1,2; Phi Alpha Theta 4. GERARD K. HANNON B.A. Latin American Studies Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4. Franciscan 2, 3, 4; Third Order 3, 4; Student Council Clerk 2; Spring Carnival Committee 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, High School Convention 2, 3, 4, A.I.R.C. Re¬ gional Delegate 1, 3, 4, A.I.R.C. National Delegate 4. ANTHONY R. HARPER B.A. History Omega Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Business 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH HASSETT B.A. French Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; State Department Chilean Program 3; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Phi Rhi Pi 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Gaelic Society 1, Vice-President 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Council Representa¬ tive 3, 4; Weightlifting Club Treasurer 1,2; Hootenanny Committee 3. 26 ROBERT JOHN JANKESH B.A. English Dean’s List 2; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Phi Pho Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 2, 3, 4; Franciscan 4. JOHN EDWARD KANE B.A. Economics EDWARD JOYCE B.A. English Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2; Omega Delta Chi 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Chancellor 4. LEONARD FRANCIS JENAL B.A. English Weightlifting Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Voice 2, 3, 4. PATRICK KELLY B.A. History Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; German Club 3. Omega Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Economics Society 3, 4. 27 PETER T. KING B.A. History I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 2; Young Conservatives 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4. JAMES T. KINGSTON B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Troupers 2, 3, 4; Hu¬ manities Club 3, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 2; Student Council Assistant 4. JOSEPH P. KNEAFSEY B.A. Economics Gaelic Society 1, 2; Economic Society 3, 4, Intercollegiate Representative 3, 4. 28 SALVATORE J. LaPORTA B.A. Philosophy Dean’s List 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Campus Tones 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.C.S. 3. Student Council Representative 4; Philosophy Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT J. LARIA B.A. French Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Troupers 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hootenanny Committee 3; Voice 2, Feature Editor 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEAN P. LESSARD B.A. History Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. EDWARD B. LEIN B.A. Economics Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 4; Eco¬ nomic Society 3, 4. ROBERT LONG B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; President of the Student Body 4; Student Council Representative 1 3; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; Gaelic Society 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 29 STEPHEN W. LOPEZ B.A. History Dean’s List 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES C. LoRE B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universites; Student Council Parliament¬ arian 4; Humanities Club Secretary 2, 3, President 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; College Forum Student Council Representative 2, 3; Cord Editor 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 3, 4. CHARLES C. McCREERY B.A. History THOMAS J. McENROE B.A. History Omega Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. JOHN J. McLOUGHLIN B.A. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Delaney Debat e Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Latin American High School Convention 3, 4. 30 GERALD L. MAGGI B.A. English ean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club , 4; French Club Treasurer 3, 4. JAMES J. MANZO B.A. English Dean’s List 1,2,3, 4. RODOLFO R. MAURIZIO B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Student Group Leader 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman High School Con¬ vention 3; Glee Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Franciscan 3, 4; Troupers 1, 2; Student Council Representative 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Sillion 2, 3, 4. EDWARD P. MADISON B.A. Social Studies THOMAS M. McSHANE B.A. History I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 1, 2, 3; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. EDWIN G. MacDONALD B.A. English Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 3, 4; Humanities Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1,4; N.S.A. Co-ordinator; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Troupers 3, 4; Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4. 31 GEORGE R. MAYER B.A. History Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Delaney Debate Society 3, Secretary 4. STEPHEN MINIUTTI B.A. Economics I.R.C. 2, 3, ,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 3, 4; Franciscan 4 Hootenanny Committee 3; Social Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4 Senior Week Committee. NICHOLAS J. MIGLINO B.A. History I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities Club 1,2; Voice 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; C.C.U.N. 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER ANTONIO MONTERA B.A. Philosophy BROTHER ANTON MORAN B.A. French 32 THOMAS F. MULVANERTY B.A. English French Club 3, 4; Humanities Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. BROTHER AUBERT MUNDY B.A. Sociology Rifle Team 3, Executive Officer 4. EDWARD T. MURPHY B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Voice Sports Editor 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society l| 2, Treasurer 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. 33 JEREMIAH MURPHY B.A. Sociology Gaelic Society 1, 2; Omega Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. PHILIP D. MURRAY B.A. English Gaelic Society 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE O ' BRIEN B.A. Economics Economic Society 2, 3. JAMES J. O’CONNELL B.A. Economics P ea . ns List 2 ’ 3; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 2; I.R.C. 2; Economics Society 3, 4. WILLIAM M. O’CONNELL B.A. English Class Secretary 1; Omega Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club Secretary-Treasurer’ 3; otudent Council Representative 4- Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. 34 GERALD J. O’CONNOR MICHAEL J. O’CONNOR B.A. English B.A. History Water Polo 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Prom Committee 4 ; Sailing Club 4. Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 1, President 2, Student Council Representative 3; Chair¬ man, St. Patrick’s Day Parade Committee 2, 3; Student Group Leader 3; Intramu¬ rals 1 ; Voice 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. JOHN J. O’ROURKE B.A. Economics Economics Society 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; Student Council Representative 4. 35 THOMAS RAFTERY B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Deans List 2; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Voice 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, Vice-Praetor 4; Stu¬ dent Group Leader 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 3, 4. SAMUEL A. RAMIREZ B.A. Economics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 Basketball 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 3 ness Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Pi Allah Spanish Club 4. BROTHER WARREN PRENTISS B.A. Latin American Studies PHILIP RIGGIO B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 1,2, 3, 4. RALPH J. PARMEGIANI B.A. Philosophy Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2,. 3, President 4; Dean’s List 1; Franciscan 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4; Senior Social Com¬ mittee. JOHN PERRY B.A. English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Duns Scotus Honor Society 3, 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Vice- President Middle Atlantic Region A.I.R.C.; Student Council 1, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Sillion 2, 3, Editor 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 4; Cord Assistant Editor 4; U.S. Youth Council; C.C.U.N.; Voice 2 3 4 36 JOSEPH F. ROGERS B.A. Sociology Voice 2, 3, Associate Editor 4. ERNEST T. ROSSIELLO B.A. Philosophy WILLIAM SCHILDWACHTER Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, Treasurer 4; Sailing Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Social Committee 3, 4. B.A. History Gaelic Society 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; Young Conservatives 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. 37 JOSEPH F. SCHOLLE B.A. History Intramurals 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. THOMAS J. SEERY B.A. History Sociology Club 1 ; I.R.C. 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. SETTE B.A. Social Studies Dean’s List 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER BENET STARR B.A. French GEORGE STEINMANN B.A. English Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN F. STRETAWSKI B.A. French Intramurals 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Gae¬ lic Society 1,2. 38 LAWRENCE G. SULLIVAN B.A. History PATRICK G. SULLIVAN B.A. History Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Voice 3, 4; Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; High School Convention 3; Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. “ saw her first and ’m taking her home!!!’ 39 What’s this about the Franciscan coming out in paperback??? 1 FRANCIS M. SWITZER B.A. Economics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Soci- ety. PAUL A. TURANO B.A. English Humanities Club 1,2, 3, 4. FRANCIS E. WAKELY B.A. History Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, President 4; I.R.C. 3; High School Convention 4; Humanities Club 3, 4; French Club 3, President 4; Voice 3, 4; Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Concert Manager 4; Class Secretary 2; Philosophy Club 1 ; Latin American Summer Studies Program 3. JOHN F. WITKOWSKI B.A. History I.R.C. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. JOHN P. WALSH B.A. History Pi Alpha 2, 3, Secretary 4; Delaney De¬ bate So ciety 2, President 3, 4; Intramu¬ rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY WITT B.A. Sociology Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List 2, 3; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Franciscan 3, 4; Voice 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 1, 2. MICHAEL MAQUIRE B.A. English Requiescat in pace! 41 THE BLESSING OF ST. FRANCIS Maij the Lord bless thee and keep thee Mai| He show His face to thee, and have mere if on thee, Maif He turn His countenance to thee, and give thee peace. Mai| the Lord bless thee. Amen. Franciscan ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE AUTOGRAPHS-CLASS OF ’65 LOOKING BACK We entered the College as an era ended, yet we were part of it for a time. The years at Butler Street were fast coming to an end as the news of the ‘downtown center’ at Remsen Street was made known to us during that hectic orientation program. If orientation was to be the pace of things to come, we’d just never make it for four years! The sophomores were so very cooperative and attentive in their efforts to see that the new boys got the ‘most’ out of that glorious hazing period. The hats with that special red feather made us so easily identifiable—just like a t urkey shoot. The happy night of September twenty-second and the Soph-Frosh hop brought all that to a happy ending. We were now equals. Credits, indexes, quality points all became part of a strange new vocabulary that we had to assimilate just to carry on a conver¬ sation! Our first grades made the meaning of these words only too clear to us. A raft of new subjects with newer titles became part of our daily lingo. (Who could forget Psychology of Life Ad¬ justment?) Biology, theology and sociology all became part of a daily routine. Accounting became the nemesis of every business student. Who would ever think that adding a few simple numbers could be so difficult? Above all this, however, we became a class. Friendships be¬ gan and three hundred bodies became a unit. We were freshmen and proud of it. Returning from Christmas vacation and part-time employ¬ ment with the Post Office Department, we found it possible to survive our first finals and oh, did that quality point index mean something now! Spring came and we began to look outward as the Voice, the 45 Franciscan and the various divisional organizations began to real¬ ize that these new guys had something to contribute. Nine months in existence and a still growing organization, we found that we had qualified and were sophomores. We returned for our final six months at Butler Street paying nine dollars more a credit and waiting for the big move ' downtown. Doing our best to uphold the tradition of freshmen hazing as any good Franciscan should, we found that the two-week delay in the scheduling of the Soph-Frosh Hop did now allow for an extended period of hazing but just a delay for our anxious little dancing feet. Our second ‘run through the mill’ started with a bang as sophs Bill Ryan and Ed Cremin made important contributions to the good fortunes of the Terrier baseball team. We held a dance early in November—but why bring up bad memories. On November twenty-sixth, the Voice noted simply Terriers vs. Hunter, December 1,69th Regiment Armory’. As the old say¬ ing goes—this was the start of something big! The ‘Year of the Terrier was off and running. There would be few stops along the way as the way the Terriers played the type of ball that led the nation in field-goal percentage and gave us a reputation as one of the finest teams in the East. The talk began in January as the Vi I la nova Wildcats fell prey to the slick Terrier defense in the first of a long series of upsets. One point was the slim margin of defeat against the NCAA-bound Redmen. Despite this great showing, we found the Terriers nearly twenty point ‘underdogs’ to the strong Fordham Rams. The score failed to bear out the feelings of the press as the Rams went down 59-46. The letters ‘NIT’ became a common chant and the dream came true as we were chosen late 46 in February to play Miami on St. Patrick’s Day. Who will ever for¬ get the rally that took us through the streets of downtown Brook¬ lyn to St. John’s and back to Borough Hall. If they didn’t know we were on Remsen Street before, they knew it now! During all this excitement, we had moved to Remsen Street and the change brought a tightening of collar buttons and ties and the wearing of jackets. There was more room, new desks and suits and ties almost looked good. We no longer suffered from claustro¬ phobia in the library and deep back pains from the seats in class but a little bit of Butler Street remained in all of us as a happy memory. As we reached the half-point in our college careers, it all seemed to have gone too fast. In the time left, we would learn even more about ourselves and our potentials as we began studies in our major fields and plotted our careers and our futures. Hootenanny! This was the word that greeted our ears at the first class meeting of the junior year. Class President Pete Clark announced that if sufficient interest was found the ‘Highwaymen’ would give a concert at the Flushing Armory early in December sponsored by the Junior Class. Preparations began as committees were formed and the project became the pet of many members of the class—unfortunately, not enough members. The evening was a good time had by all, but the support of the sponsoring class left something to be desired. As we entered study in our major fields, we made new friends and acquaintances who shared an interest in this same area of study. The topics of our ‘bull sessions’ often took on a more serious glow as we discussed the bomb and basketball, biology and the Berlin Wall. 47 Returning after a pleasant spring weekend in April, the news that none of us want to hear—that of the loss of a classmate— pierced our ears. Mike Maquire had been killed on that pleasant weekend in an automobile accident. We were now less of a class, and the loss was more than just one person—part of a unit was now lost forever. April and May saw many important elections. It was now our turn at being Number One’ and we had to prepare for the task before we began our last college summer. Senior year was straight ahead. We had really made it. That big ring on our fingers really did mean something now, we were seniors and that last year was upon us. Milk and honey was found not to be the menu of this, our last year at the College. The news of projects, comprehensives and theses filled the air only to be followed by the news of a prom, senior week and other festivities—after the projects, comprehen¬ sives and theses. What a dog’s life! If you are now reading this great opus’ and chuckling it is assumed that these obstacles so generously provided over the past three years and nine months have been successfully overcome and that June fifth and Commencement cannot come too soon. If you aren’t chuckling at the thought of these obstacles because they are not entirely past, fear not—your day will come! We were freshmen not so very long ago and that year 1965 seemed so far, far away. It has come so very fast and some of us wonder just where the time has gone, but it has gone and we must go. To those who will follow us, we wish the best of luck and hap¬ piness in the Franciscan spirit we have grown to love. 48 DR. THOMAS QUIGLEY Chemistry PROFESSOR JOSEPH LAZZARA Mathematics MR. JORGE ANDRES NATURAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS DR. EDGAR TASCHDJIAN Head Department of Biology Mathematics MR. JACK BARONE Mathematics MR. NORMAN CATES Biology PROFESSOR JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Chemistry BROTHER LEO QUINN, O.S.F Head Department of Mathematics DR. JOHN BURKE Chairman Division of Natural Science and Mathematics MR. EDWARD TREMMEL Physics BROTHER SIMEON RYAN, O.S.F. Biology 51 MRS. EDGAR TASCHDJIAN Biology PIERRE ALLOCCO B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3 ' 4 LEONARD JUSTIN ARMSTRONG B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. LEONARD T. BERTA B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Franciscan 3, 4; Science Club 1; Dean’s List 1; I.R.C. 3, 4. JOSEPH BOZZONE, JR. B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4. KLAUS W. BUZZI B.S. Biology Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4. 52 Night Scene JIM CLARK B.S. Chemistry Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT COSTELLO B.S. Chemistry Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Rho Pi 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice Sports Editor 3; Phoenix Co-Editor 3; Project Peru 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Group Leader 3, 4; N.S.A. 3; V.C.S. 2. 53 The refuge after class. GREGORY D’ASCOLI B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER KEITH HOLZAPFEL, O.S.F. B.S. Chemistry Science Club 3, 4. 54 THEODORE VINCENT KOTCH B.S. Mathematics Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. BROTHER EVAN KENNY, O.S.F. B.S. Biology EDWARD J. MAMMENj JR. B.S. Biology Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER SAMUEL LA BELLO, O.S.F. Math Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES McFARLANE B.S. Chemistry Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. VINCENT LOUD B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1,2, 3, 4. 55 THOMAS PETER MURPHY B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hootenanny Com¬ mittee 3; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Franciscan 2; Glee Club 3, 4. JOSEPH A. PINTO B.S. Chemistry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Group Leader. LEONARD OLEN B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List 1,2, 3. TERENCE MICHAEL NOONAN B.S. Chemistry THOMAS W. POLAK B.S. Biology Water Polo 1 ; Intramurals 1 , 2. 56 RONALD V. POLLACI B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1,2,3, 4. HUGH T. POTTER B.S. Biology Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 3. RICHARD PRATO B.S. Biology Math Club 1. RICHARD H. RAAB B.S., Biology Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, Vice- President 4; Weightlifting Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GEORGE PURCELL B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List 1,2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 57 ANGELO R. SPERANZA B.S. Chemistry Science Club 1, 3. CHRISTOPHER SHERIDAN B.S. Chemistry RALPH STINEBRICKNER B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 58 JOSEPH J. SVIRIDA B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate All Star Team 2, 3;.All- American 2; Intramurals 2, 3. PETER C. WACHTER B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. ROBERT TENNANT B.S. Chemistry Weightlifting Club 1 ; Intramurals 2, 3. LAWRENCE W. ZIVKOVICH B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Franciscan 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Troupers 2, 4. 59 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DR. CHARLES SAVAGE Chairman Division of Business Administration PROFESSOR EUGENE McCOY Head Department of Management PROFESSOR CHARLES M. SCHWARTZ Accounting 60 PROFESSOR JAMES McGINNISS Business Law “Would the guy who completed this ledger like to do my income tax?” 61 YEAR CARMINE JOSEPH ANASTASIO B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1 ; St. Thomas More Law Society 2. GEORGE J. BALLWEG, JR. B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Business Club 1. RICHARD J. BELLEW B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2; Business Club 2, 3. 64 JOSEPH JOHN BELMONTE B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2. WILLIAM BIELEFELD B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL PATRICK BENVENUTO B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. BRADY B.B.A. Business Management Pi Alpha 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4. Business Club 1, 2, 4. 65 DENNIS MICHAEL BRENNAN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1; Humanities Club 1. HERMAN C. BROGHAMMER B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 2. JAMES F. BRESLIN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1. NICHOLAS CARLUCCI B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3 , Treasurer 4. 66 WILLIAM T. CASSANO, JR. B.B.A. Accounting Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3 4; Pi Alpha 2, Dance Chairman 3, Archon 4. JOHN CAVALLO, JR. B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Forum 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CENGIA B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1,2,3. JOHN J, COMISKEY B.B.A. Business Management Basketball 1 ; Business Club 1,2, 4. WALTER J. CONKLIN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH M. COSTELLO B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Class President 2; Baseball 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kap¬ pa Psi 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 67 MARIO Dl MAGGIO B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. 68 WILLIAM J. DONOHUE B.B.A. Business Management V o o Tj v r; • DUiines s -iud i 2, 3 President 4; Voice 4; Student Grout Leader 4; Rifle Club 1, Vice-President 2 Team 2, 4; Student Assist ant Z D,vlsl0n ° Business Administra¬ tion 2, 3; Department of Philosophy 3 Intramurals 1,2, 3. VINCENT A. D’ANGELO B.B.A. Accounti ng Dean’s List 1; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK DOWLING B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3- Voice 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Gaelic Society 2. Yes, one and one is two! THOMAS P. EGAN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Student Group Leader 3, 4. THOMAS FASANO B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. 69 RICHARD S. FERRARI B.B.A. Business Management THOMAS J. FOLEY B.B.A. Business Management Gaelic Society 1 ; St. Thomas More Law Society 3. ALBERT JOSEPH GENNARELLI B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK RONALD GIGLIO B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1 ; Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND HANLEY B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Business Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3. JOHN LEYDEN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. 71 WILLIAM P. LOVETT B.B.A. Accounting Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Society 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH McCABE B.B.A. Business Management Dean’s List 1,2, 3. RICHARD R. LYNCH B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1; Intramurals 1,2 3 4- Baseball 1,2. MICHAEL D. LUONGO B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Omega Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. McCADDEN B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3 4- Intramurals 1, 2. 72 JAMES J. MALONEY B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Cons ervative Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GERARD MULLIGAN B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. PHILIP J. MERCORELLA B.B.A. Business Management Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Voice 1,2; Franciscan 1, 2, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 2. DONALD J. MURRAY B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. ANTHONY D. MISERANDINO B.B.A. Business Management Math Club 1 ; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1 ; Intramurals 2, 3. VINCENT NASTRI B.B.A. Business Management Association of Evening Students 1, 2; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Busi¬ ness Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Outdoorsman Club 4. 73 MARTIN S. NOWLIN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH O’DOHERTY B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. FRANK PASCUZZI B.B.A. Management Basketball 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4. WILLIAM R. PEARSE B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 4. RICHARD A. PINTO B.B.A. Management Student Council 2; Business Club 1,2 3 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Intramui ls 1,2, 3, 4. BRUCE PIZZIMENTI B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi 3, 4; Intramurals 1. Kappa 74 EDWARD F. PORTMAN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Omega Delta Chi 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. DOMINICK PETER QUARTUCCIO B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RYAN B.B.A. Management Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. 75 ROBERT R. ROONEY B.B.A. Accounting Omega Delta Chi, Founder and First Vice-Chancellor; Association of Evening Students 1 ; Business Club 3, 4. LOUIS J. SAVERESE B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2, 3 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. ARTHUR WARREN SCULLIN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1,3; Business Club 1, 2, 4. FRANCIS PETER SMITH B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN F. SPINELLI B.B.A. Management Pi Alpha 2, 3, Social Director 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Debating Club 3; Philosophy Club 4. THEODORE J. STONE, JR. B.B.A. Management Intramurals 1 ; Business Club 1,4. ANTHONY J. TITONE B.B.A. Management St. Thomas More Law Society 2, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Voice 3; I.R.C. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. 76 JOSEPH URCIOLI B.B.A. Accounting EDWIN ROY WESTLEY B.B.A. Management JAMES P. WHELAN B.B.A. Management Business Club 1,2, 3, 4. Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 2. Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. JEROME V. WOODS B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER ZAVADOSKI B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Student Council 1. BART ZOCCANO B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 77 JOHN W. CANNON B.B.A. Management ALFRED J. EUGENIO B.B.A. Management EVENING JOHN THOMAS GRAUER B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT K. JOHNSON B.B.A. Accounting 78 THOMAS M. KENNINGTON B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students HERBERT T. LAWRENCE B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List; Association of Evening Students DIVISION JOHN H. PETERS B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students Corresponding Secretary EDWARD FRANCIS McCABE III B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students; Dean s List 79 COLLEGE STAFF SENIOR DIRECTORY PIERRE ALLOCO-7122 10th Avenue, Brooklyn CARMINE ANASTASIO-690 9th Avenue, New York City GEORGE ANSALONE-116 2nd Place, Brooklyn RONALD ANSMANN-150 Franklin Street, Brooklyn LORENZO ARATO---1068 East 59th Street, Brooklyn LEONARD ARMSTRONG... 1 Post Street, Yonkers ATT1LIO AVIDANO_3336 103rd Street, Corona GEORGE BALLWEG-.—127-14 103rd Road, Richmond Hill JAMES BARLING--3113 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn JOSEPH BELES1--241 Starr Street, Brooklyn RICHARD BELLEW_5115 Van Kleeck Street, Elmhurst JOSEPH BELMONTE_2341 East 2nd Street, New York City CHARLES BENNETT_4851 43rd Street, Woodside ANDREW BENNIS_8777 109th Street, Richmond Hill MICHAEL BENVENUTO_373a 6th Street, Brooklyn PAUL BERNIUS_110 Wakeman Place, Brooklyn LEONARD BERTA___._4161 77th Street, Brooklyn MICHAEL BEZIRZIAN__1918 Ford Street, Brooklyn JOHN BLANGIARDO_1724 58th Street, Brooklyn WILLIAM BIELEFELD_23 East 2nd Street, New York City W. M. BLACK____9511 Shore Road, Brooklyn JOSEPH BLUNDELL_77 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn J. BONACCORSO_20 Monroe Street, New York City JOSEPH BOTTA _103 Devoe Street, Brooklyn RICHARD BONNABEAU___149-47 122nd Street, Jamaica MICHAEL BONO____ 8427 85th Drive, Queens ROBERT BOUSQUET_3073 47th Street, Long Island City ANTHONY BOYLE_4139 52nd Street, Woodside JOSEPH BOZZONE, JR_2953 Avenue “T”, Brooklyn GENE BRADLEY_-_4606 28th Avenue, Queens WILLIAM BROWN_36 Merry Lane, Westbury JAMES BRADY____614 40th Street, Brooklyn DENNIS BRENNAN_2036 New York Avenue, Brooklyn MICHAEL BRENNAN_1381 East 15th Street, Brooklyn JAMES BRESLIN_._194-08 113th Avenue, Queens HERMAN BROGHAMMER_2249 95th Street, Elmhurst KLAUS BUZZI ___ 5568 84th Street, Elmhurst VINCENT BUZZONE_3245 84th Street, Jackson Heights FRANK CADICAMO_421 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn JAMES CANDIA _2832 43rd Street, Long Island City ROBERT CANINO_ 32 2nd Place, Brooklyn JOSEPH CARDILLO_142-11 Cherry Avenue, Flushing NICHOLAS CARLUCCI_1416 Gipson Street, Far Rockaway WILLIAM CASSANO, JR_4504 Avenue K, Brooklyn JOSEPH CASSIANO___ 19 4th Place, Brooklyn RICHARD CASSOLA_763 East 8th Street, Brooklyn JOHN CAVALLO, JR___ 6447 Austin Street, Rego Park JOHN CENGIA_462 Beach 43rd Street, Far Rockaway JIM CLARK __154-63 23rd Avenue, Whitestone PETE CLARK _ 3313 202nd Street, Bayside JOHN COMISKEY _1666 Sheepshead Bay Road, Brooklyn WALTER CONKLIN _1661 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn BROTHER DON AN CONRAD, O.S.F-82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn KENNETH COSTELLO__9310 50th Avenue, Elmhurst ROBERT COSTELLO-____ 336 92nd Street, Brooklyn ROBERT CREAN__ _6711 64th Street, Ridgewood EDMOND CREMIN _150-28 60th Avenue. Flushing SALVATORE CRISPI 200 Claremont Avenue, North Babvlon PATRICK CUMISKEY_41-23 49th Street, Long Island City BRIAN CUNNINGHAM_ 7124 165th Street, Flushing VINCENT D’ANGELO __1809 26th Avenue, Long Island City GREGORY D’ASCOLI_208 Dunwoodie Street, Yonkers JOHN DELACH _ _1821 Himrod Street, Brooklyn ROBERT Dl GIOVANNI_ 356 Maple Street, Brooklyn MARIO Dl MAGGIO _806 Brighton Avenue, Staten Island FERDINANDO Dl STEFANO_116 Harman Street Brooklyn GEORGE DONAHUE ---3923 Avenue 1, Brook yn MICHAEL DONOHUE -__ 576 83rd Street, Brooklyn WILLIAM DONOHUE_110-13 107th Street, Ozone Park JAMES DOWLING _ 179 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn BROTHER ARMAND DUERR, O.S.F-82 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn CHRISTOPHER DUFFY_ 456 Richmond Terrace Staten Island THOMAS EGAN _145 West 67th Street, New York City WALTER EGGMANN _2055 25th Street, Long Island City BROTHER EVAN KENNY, O.S.F-82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn JOHN FAHY _ _ _1519 Ryder Street, Brooklyn CHARLES FALCONE _ 289 Smith Street, Brooklyn THOMAS FASANELLA__2013 Hendrickson Street Brooklyn THOMAS FASANO _ _30 Cottage Place, Roosevelt JAMES FEENEY ...Z:ZZZZ._5006 48th Street, Woodside RICHARD FERRARI _ 8421 5th Avenue, New York City ROBERT FICARRA_I_278 East 39th Street, New York City ALFRED FINA _ __ _.... _267 Autumn Avenue, Queens WILLIAM FLINTERZZ_6298 Booth street ’ R £ ; LEONARD FIORIO _Cropsev Avenue, Brooklyn THOMAS FOLEY _ZZ_1103 Carroll Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH GAINSA ___ 32 Willow Place, Brooklyn MICHAEL GALLI_1753 West 8th Street, Brooklyn JOHN GARUFI _4810 45th Street, Woodside ALBERT GENNARELLI- .2229 Larch Street, Wanta h FRANK GIGLIO _265 Lafayette Street, New York City FRANK GIORDANO_238 Mott Street, New York City RICHARD GOETZ _1567 York Avenue, Brook yn P. GOSCINSKI _HO North 7th Street, Brooklyn JOHN GOUGH_157 James Street, Franklin Square JOSEPH GRECO___1064 Remsen Avenue, Brooklyn JAMES GREEN __351 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn PAUL GUERIN _-.43 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn WILLIAM HANLEY ' _2274 East 14th Street, Brooklyn GERARD HANNON-116-40 Park Lane South Kew Gardens ANTHONY HARPER_6125 97th Street, Forest Hills JOHN HASSETT _11 Park Drive, Kings Park BROTHER KEITH HOLZAPFEL, O.S.F_82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn JOHN HURLEY _ _ - - 301 Battery Avenue, Brooklyn LEONARD J EN ALZ-ZZZ._Z_Z100 Copaigue Street, Valley Stream ROBERT JANKESH_-_5705 260th Street, Little Nock EDWARD’ JOYCE_ZZ_3448 70th Street Jackson Heights JOHN KANE_ GEORGE KEHR_ PATRICK KELLY- PETER KING _ JAMES KINGSTON— JOSEPH KNEAFSEY- _ 5705 260th Street, Little Neck _3448 70th Street, Jackson Heights _ „ .4731 48th Street, Queens _2319 30th Drive, Long Island City _3917 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn 1 17-08 231st Street, Cambria Heights _3930 59th Street, Woodside ’_ 238 Windsor Place, Brooklyn WALTER KULBA_ THEODORE KOTCH_ SALVATORE LA PORTA ROBERT LARIA_ EDWARD LEIN._ JEAN LESSARD_ JOHN LEYDEN_ ROBERT LONG_ STEPHEN LOPEZ_ CHARLES LO Re, JR_ VINCENT LOUD_ WILLIAM LOVETT_ MICHAEL LUONGO_ RICHARD LYNCH_ ..339 East 109th Street, New York City _ 40R Washington Avenue, Bel (more _9926 41st Avenue, Corona _9745 102nd Street, Ozone Park _7647 85th Road, Woodhaven _1919 22nd Road, Queens _123 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn _9 Veronica Place, Brooklyn _153 West 120th Street, New York City _1060 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn _1923 Greene Avenue, Ridgewood _3203 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn _8963 Gold Road, Ozone Park ... 596 7th Street, Brooklyn JOHN McCADDEN_6421 65th Place, Middle Village JOHN McCABE _7901 4th Avenue, Brooklyn CHARLES McCREERY_159 Prospect Place, Brooklyn JAMES McFARLAND_1651 New York Avenue, Brooklyn THOMAS McENROE_._240-53 Edgewood Street, Rosedale JOHN McLOUGHLIN_173 Beach 110th Street, Rockaway Park THOMAS McSHANE_79 West Valley Stream Boulevard, Valley Stream EDWIN MacDONALD_ 1950 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn EDWARD MADISON_200 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn GERALD MAGGI _220-27 99th Avenue, Queens Village JAMES MALONEY_173 Windsor Place, Brooklyn EDWARD MAMMEN, JR_1544 East 66th Street, New York City RODOLFO MAURIZIO _3449 59th Street, Woodside GEORGE MAYER _8420 108th Avenue, Ozone Park PHILIP MERCORELLA_7117 14th Avenue, Brooklyn NICHOLAS MIGLINO__141-09 28th Avenue, Flushing STEPHEN MINIUTTI _145-25 17th Road, Whitestone ANTHONY MISERANDINO _1268 83rd Street, Brooklyn BROTHER ANTONIO MONTERA, O.S.F-82 Pierrepont Street, Brook yn BROTHER ANTON MORAN_82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn LAWRENCE MULEAHY_5820 197th Street Bayside THOMAS MULLIGAN _1041 73rd Street, Brook yn THOMAS MULVANERTY_542 49th Street, Brook yn BROTHER AUBERT MUNDY, O.S.F- 82 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn EDWARD MURPHY _2514 Seamans Neck Road, Seaford THOMAS MURPHY_ 2062 Bragg Street, Brooklyn DONALD MURRAY_140 Vermilyea Avenue, New York City JEREMIAH MURPHY--4007 67th Street, Woodside PHILLIP MURRAY_3435 62nd Street Woodside VINCENT NASTRI ---6044 59th Road, Maspeth TERRENCE NOONAN_ 299 Baltic Street, Brook yn MARTIN NOWLIN _ 1505 East 17th Street, Brooklyn LAWRENCE O’BRIEN _3434 77th Street, Jackson Heiahts JAMES O’CONNELL _136-89 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing WILLIAM O’CONNELL__ 6221 84th Street Reqo Park GERALD O’CONNOR -- 1918 Ford Street. Brooklyn MICHAEL O’CONNOR-3005 Beverly Road, Brook yn JOSEPH O’DOHERTY----- r 7 J 9 .?, th ,S“l ' Brook yn MICHAEL O’DONNELL--- ,2 5 fast 42n ,? |. tre ® t ’ Brook yn LEONARD OLEN _175 Russell Street, Brooklyn JOHN O’ROURKE __—.3223 84th Street, Jackson Heights BROTHER PADRAIC O’HARE, O.S.F-82 Pierrepont Street, Brook yn RALPH PARMEGIANI_ 1232 78th Street, Brooklyn FRANK PASCUZZI - _576 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn WILLIAM PEARSE_- ----- 2163 27th Street, Astoria JOHN PERRY _73 Beverly Avenue, Floral Park JOSEPH PINTO _62 Lake Street, Brooklyn BRUCE PIZZIMENTI ..333 4th Street, Brooklyn THOMAS POIAK -- _ _ 3010 36th Street, Astoria RONALD POLLACI __1832 65th Street, Brooklyn EDWARD PORTMAN__--126 Guernsey Street Brooklyn HUGH POTTER __—165 Edgegrove Avenue, Staten Island RICHARD PRATO __403 Henry Street, Brook yn BROTHER WARREN PRENTISS, O.S.F..-82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH PURCELL __ 357 56th Street, Brooklyn DOMINICK QUARTUCCIO_804 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn RICHARD RAAB __8734 81st Avenue, Glendale THOMAS RAFTERY_ 950 71st Street, Brooklyn SAMUEL RAMIREZ _908 Ashford Street, Brooklyn PHILIP ..- 306 Eldert Street, Brooklyn JOHN RILEY _81 Scudder Place, Northport JOSEPH ROGERS _-__66 Third Place, Brooklyn ROBERT ROONEY - _.6727A Cloverdale Boulevard, Flushing ERNEST ROSSIELLO_132 Crystal Street, Brooklyn WILLIAM RYAN ...111-16 Rockaway Beach Boulevard Queens BROTHER SAMUEL LA BELLO_82 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn LOUIS SAVARESE _ __1632 40th Street, Brooklyn WILLIAM SCHILDWACHTER---98 Fast 237th Street Bronx FRANK SCHMITTNER----6944 79th Street, J kson Heights ARTHUR SCULLIN___ _ 3726 65th Street, Woodside THOMAS SEERY_291 St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn JOHN SETTE . __-.912 40th Street, Brooklyn LETTERIO SGARLATT II_7812 New Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn CHRISTOPHER SHERIDAN-4816 90th Street, Elmhurst FRANCIS SMITH _5944 48th Avenue, Queens ANGELO SPERANZA _ 4340 Bruner Avenue, Bronx STEPHEN SPINELLi ::::::::::::_1879 East 38th Street, Brooklyn GEORGE STEINMANN _7968 Calamus Avenue, Queens RALPH STINEBRICKNER-235 Marshall Avenue West Hempstead THEODORE STONE, JR-; 89 !r- E f st A 39th Str £ e t? Br0 ? ky + JOHN STRETAWSKI ... LAWRENCE SULLIVAN JOSEPH SCIRIDA. FRANCIS SWITZER....... ROBERT TENNANT- 125-15 15th Avenue, College Point _9059 56th Avenue, Elmhurst 148 Freeman Street, Brooklyn 3912 49th Street, Long Island City _116-35 120th Street, Queens A J TITONE _ ZZZZZ _2555 East 12th Street, New York City PAUL TURANO_1542 Remsen Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH URCIOLI_6813 16th Avenue, Brooklyn pcrcR WACHTER_ 7235 66th Place, Glendale FRANCIS WAKELY _5311 7th Avenue, Brooklyn JOHN WALSH ZZZZ __2893 Fulton Street, Brooklyn FD WESTLEY -__3564 90th Street, Jackson Heights JAMES WHELAN ZZZZ _269 12th Street, Brooklyn JOHN WITKOWSKI _105 North 8th Street, Brooklyn ANTHONY WITT_144-44 225th Street, Springfield Gardens JEROME WOODS -_104-41 114th Street, Queens RICHARD ZAVADOSkT _-_203a Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn LAWRENCE ZIVKOVICH_9012 Whitney Avenue, Queens BART ZOCCANO- _ 234 East 148th Street � Bronx 81 TERRIERS “O.K. We’ll flip a coin.” Hitting, pitching, experience, and a coach who knows his baseball are the ingredients which the Terriers are mixing to¬ gether to serve up their first Knickerbocker Conference Title. In a thrilling finale to last season, S.F.C. beat L.I.U., the perennial Conference Champs, 4 to 1 behind the pitching of Bill Ryan. The Terriers finished the season in second place with a 6-2 record. Deciding that they would rather switch than fight the Terriers again, the Blackbirds of L.I.U. flew off to the Met Conference. This year’s team hopes center on the first line pitching of Billy Ryan, Paul De Loca, Peter Roach, and Ed Cremin. Power is supplied by a trio of sluggers in Tony Alvarez, Jack Crispi, and Louis Mannarino. Added to this is the heads-up playing of Dorn Quartuccio, John Lessard, Greg Dunn, Bob Corsanno, and Ed O’Conner. As the defending title-holder, the Terriers played host to this Fall s M.E.C.A.A. tournament. OUTFIELD QUARTET neelmg: Greg Dunn, Eddie O’Connor. Standing: Dom Quartuccio, Jack Crispi. 84 TRIUMPH In the first game, Bill Ryan struck out eight and Jack Crispi belted a home run to lead the team to a 4-1 win over Iona. Crispi hit another round-tripper and Nick McAuley bat¬ ted 4 for 5 in a 18-17 win over St. Peter’s. Paul De Loca, the fifth S.F.C. pitcher, came on in the sixth inning and gained credit for winning this four hour semi-final game. The tired Terrier nine had only twenty minutes rest before the finals against the powerful St. John’s squad. The Redmen settled the issue in the first inning with a three run homer. From there they coasted to a 7-1 win and the tournament crown. In scrimmage games this Fall, the team broke even: a 10-8 win over Pace, a 15-3 loss to St. John’s and a rainout to L.I.U. Although the M.E.C.A.A. title was lost, the team is looking forward to this spring. If all goes well, Father Knickerbocker will soon be residing at Remsen St. Aw right, so I’ll get off the field! Another Terrier pick-off in the nick of time. 85 SPRING SCHEDULE Mon., March 29 Seton Hall. . Away 3 p.m Tues., April 6 Iona. . Home 3 p.m Sat., April 10 Pratt. . Away 11 a.m, Wed., April 14 Queens. . Home 3 p.m. Tues., April 20 L.l. Aggies. . Home 3 p.m. Fri., April 23 L.I.U. . Away 3 p.m. Tues., April 27 N.Y. Maritime . Away 3 p.m. Wed., April 28 Adelphi. . Home 3 p.m. Sat., May 1 Brooklyn. . Home 11 a. m. Tues., May 4 C.W. Post. . Home 3 p.m. Sat., May 8 Pace. . Home 11 a. m. Mon., May 10 St. John’s. . Away 3 p.m. Wed., May 12 Hunter. . Home 3 p.m. Sat., May 15 St. Peter’s. . Home 11 a.m. Ooh! That Smarts! 86 De Loca Delivers. Give me my ball back, I’m going home! FALL COMPOSITE BOX SCORE Player Pos. A.B. R. H. B.A. P.O. A. E. F.A. Mannarino, Lou 2B 15 4 7 .467 16 8 2 .923 Alvarez, Tony 3B-C 7 2 3 .429 7 2 0 1.000 McCauley, Nick IB 13 2 5 .385 23 1 2 .923 O’Connor, Ed RF 11 3 4 .364 5 0 0 1.000 Corsano, Bob SS 12 2 4 .333 7 7 2 .875 Crispi, Jack CF 11 3 3 .273 2 2 1 .800 Lessard, John C-3B 10 2 2 .200 8 1 1 .900 Maguire, Paul LF-CF 9 2 1 .111 5 3 2 .800 De Loca, Paul P 3 1 1 .333 0 0 0 .000 Scarpati, Pete P 3 0 1 .333 1 0 1 .500 Smith, Frank 3B 5 1 0 .000 3 1 0 1.000 Ryan, Frank P 4 1 0 .000 1 2 0 1.000 Dunn, Greg LF 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Hogan, John C 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Cremin, Ed P 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Roach, Pete P 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 SFC — 104 23 31 .298 78 28 11 .906 OPPONENTS — 107 25 32 .299 76 26 11 .903 PITCHERS’ RECORDS Player S.O. B. B. R. H. w. L. PCT. Ryan, Bill De Loca, Paul Scarpati, Pete Roach, Pete Cremin, Ed 5 3 4 0 0 7 4 7 2 2 2 6 7 6 4 0 5 6 5 4 11 7 6 5 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Totals 3 26 12 22 25 2 1 .667 87 FRANCISCAN KEGLERS: Front Row Lou Juhasz Jop c r hniio w Ferrentino, Mike Creed. Back Row • Phil Hoerter John rthE S’ n? y £® Parente, John Kolb, Pete Waters. Not Pictured: Bob’ piganQ 6 88 KEQLERS IMPROVE At this writing, the bowling team has a deceiving record of twenty-six wins and thirty- four losses in the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Bowling Conference. The Terriers are thir¬ teenth in this sixteen team league; only eight points separate the Terriers from fifth place. In this league the Terriers have the high team series of 2894, and Freshman Charles Parente has the high Conference game of 268. On the regular schedule the team record is twenty-three wins and sixteen losses, but in position week games the Keglers are a mere three wins and eighteen losses. In tournament action the Terriers took the Fall M.E.C.A.A. tournament. In this tournament the Keglers had the high series of 1039. Louis Juhasz had the high individual series of 657 and the high game of 246. The team is composed of five Freshmen: Charles Parente, who has the team high in series and game, Wayne Ferrentino, John Kolb, Bob Pagano, and Mike Creed. The two Sophomores are Louis Juhasz and John Geb- hard. Senior, Joe Scholle, is the Captain and is currently fighting off a drive by Parente to top his season average of 1 80. RIFLE TEAM Team moderator and Coach Brother Aubert and Pat Sullivan line up their shots. This year’s rifle team seemed to have two different seasons as the luck of the team took a definite turn for the better as they followed four straight losses with two victories in succession over Iona and Brooklyn Poly. The second half of the season saw ‘Lady Luck’ continue as the team took on five more victories over C. W. Post, Pratt, Brooklyn Poly and Pace among others. Under the leadership of Captain Pat Sullivan, the members of the team conducted a vigorous recruiting program which will see the loss of only two seniors at the end of this year. The future looks especially bright as high scorer Marty Taschdjian can be counted on for more and better seasons ahead as the team’s high scorer. Brother Aubert sets his scope as team captain Pat Sullivan looks on. CRACKLES The members of the team gather together for an informal pose. Guns and talk about them abound in the locker room before a team meet. 91 X-COl NTRY The Terriers returned to chasing rabbits at Van Cortlandt Park this year. Although they didn’t catch any rabbits, they did run the cross¬ country course fast enough to win four of seven meets. T he team consists of seven men: Sal Crispi, Mike DeZego, Jim McGuire, Bob Petritch, Chris Sheridan, Ron Vallar and Jack Eliot. Crispi was the only man with previous Park experience. Kevin McNamara is the team manager and Mr. Dan Corry the coach. They lost the first meet to Queens, went to Kneeling: Chris Sheridan, Ron Vallar, Mike De Zego. Standing: Jim McGuire, Jack Elliott, Bob Petritsch. O.K., guys, let’s go get those Easter eggs! 92 RE-RUNS Albany for the M.E.C.A.A. meet and suffered their second loss. The next three meets were a 20-50 win over Pace, a 21 -34 loss to Adelphi, and a 1 6-39 loss to St. Peter’s. Then came a strong finish of two wins. The St. Francis leg¬ men beat Hunter and Brooklyn to the finish line in a dual meet, and won over N. Y. Maritime. Because they finished the season in such good form and picked up valuable experience, the Terriers should run away from even more opponents next year. Mr. Dan Corry, Terrier Track Mentor. Vallar, Elliott and Petritsch eating up the miles. Chris Sheridan coming home after a hard day’s labor. 93 WM Ron Vallar crosses the three-mile mark against the Peacocks. Mike DeZego coming down the flats. 94 Jim McGuire and Bill Moran legging it out. Jack Elliott setting his sights on the finish line. 95 At this writing, the St. Francis College Water Polo Team is undefeated. The Water Pups have won two East¬ ern collegiate water polo conference games. Dennis Christy and Bill Harris led the Terriers in their 13-1 vic¬ tory over St. Peter’s. Defensively, Joe Svirida and Ed Haggerty were responsible for waterlogging the records. The second league win was a 20-3 sinking of Brooklyn Poly. Christy and Harris scored a total of eleven goals in this game. In other play, the Terriers won the Delwood Invita¬ tional Tournament. In this tournament the team beat the N.Y.A.C. “B” team 5-1 ; the Delwood “A” team 8-4 and Delwood B team 17-2. Christy and Harris were the top Terrier scorers for the entire tournament, while Joe Svirida was outstanding on defense. Four of Coach Schaem’s thirteen-man squad are freshmen. These freshmen were members of Bishop Loughlin’s H. S. Junior National Champion Team of 1964. The only returning starters are co-captains Joe Svirida and Bill Flinter. JOE SVIRIDA WATER PUPPIES BACK IN FORM HUGH FLINTER 97 Fri., Mar. 5—St. Peter’s_Home—7 P.M. Sat., Mar. 13—Brooklyn Poly_Away—7 P.M. NORTHERN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP— MONTREAL Mar. 27, 28, 29 Fri. and Sat., April 9 and 10—R.P.I_Away Sat., April 24—Queens_Away—2 P.M. Mon., April 26—Fordham_Home—7 P.M. Wed., April 28—Columbia_Away—7 P.M. SENIOR NATIONAL—INDOORS Fri., Sat., Sun., April 30 May 1, 2—N.Y.A.C. Tues., May 4—Yale _N.Y.A.C.—8 P.M. WEST POINT COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT Fri., Sat., Sun., May 7, 8, 9 Fri., May 14—Army-N.Y.A.C.—8 P.M. 98 fPPiif Quick—before it melts!! TERRIERS REBOUND Fisher takes to the air! Richie Marquardt goes driving by. 100 Jack Crispi’s fine defense and play-making led to such Terrier victories as the upset of the Fordham ‘Rams’. Jogging into the gym at the High School of Printing, Jack Crispi and George Steinman led the Terriers to a 98-66 victory over Pace. These two Terriers kept up their scoring pace as they led the team to an 86-70 victory over MECCA. competitor Kings College. Jack Crispi’s twenty-four and George Steinman’s nineteen led the way in this contest. The ‘meat’ of our rough schedule began as we met Providence College and suffered our first setback at the hands of the Friars. Our 86-55 drubbing seemed to set the pace as Providence went on to win nineteen straight. This setback did not set a pace for St. Francis, however, as the Terriers went on to defeat Loyola of Baltimore 76-66; Bridgeport 75-67 and a tough Siena team 72-69 in overtime periods. We went home at Christmas as a winner, but with mighty Villanova, traditional rival St. John’s and Fordham yet to COm6 The new year did not start off too well for the Terriers, as the Wildcats of Villanova clawed us 78-49. Before the mid-term break we found the right tempo again as the Frankies beat local rival Queens College 74-63. 101 In this early part of the season, two new Terrier stars had developed in Gil Radday and Alan Fisher. These two Terriers had played surprisingly fine basketball for such new team members and their performance grew even better as the year wore on. We made the annual journey to Hillcrest and had the same old trouble again we just couldn’t stop those Redmen. We played a fine game despite the loss of Gil Radday in the early minutes of the first quarter as Alan Fisher scored twenty-five and Ted Kotch seventeen points. Unable to break our losing skein against the Jaspers of Manhattan College, we fell to our second straight defeat as Larry Lembo and his boys outpaced us 74-67. We found a trip to Garden City more to our liking as we upset favored Adel phi University 74-73 in a real cliffhanger as Fisher scored twenty-eight and Crispi, twenty-five to set the pace. Upsets were found to our liking as • we then beat Seton Hall as better than ten-point underdogs. This game saw Gil Radday return to his old form as he scored thirteen and Ed Lein followed him with eleven. Trips upstate were seldom successful this year and our long ride to Syracuse saw us bested by Le Moyne College 53-46. Things looked rather glum as we returned to face the Rams from Rose Hill as nearly twenty point underdogs. We found that ‘Ram Stew’ was quite tasty as we beat the Rams 47-40 in a contest we’ll all remember awhile. 102 Turenshine is up and away. His 36 points against the St. Peter’s Peacocks was his best effort of the season. Ed Lein finished three years of Terrier basketball with some fine efforts as center. Coming on at mid-season, Gil Radday was the high-scoring Terrier sparkplug. 103 N.Y.U. was our next rival and there was a hint of Tournament Fever’ in the air. We failed to react favorably to this ‘malady’ as the ‘Hall of Famers’ beat us 88-68. Our second unhappy trip up North saw us lose again as Niagara swept by 81-69. There were just four games left and we managed to obtain a split as we beat C.C.N.Y. 68-52; lost to Iona 73-64; trounced Siena in Albany 71-55 and lost our third M.E.C.A.A. contest to the Peacocks of St. Peter’s 77-70 as Mark Turenshine scored thirty-six points in the finest single Terrier scoring performance of the year. Thus, the long season ended. We played to an eleven and nine record. Mediocre? Perhaps, but we’re the only Metropolitan team to beat Fordham. We had our share of bad luck and did manage to recover from last year’s bad season and play better than .500 ball. We have good reason to hope for next year with the return of Gil Radday, Mark Turenshine and Alan Fisher among others. Let’s hope that 1966 is better to us than this year. One more thing, I wonder how long it will be before we play Fordham again??? Ted Kotch shoots past Larry Lembo’s outstretched arm for two points. TERRIERS ON THE MOVE 104 FROSH SPARKLE The word soon got around this year that the preliminary games were get¬ ting to be pretty exciting affairs at the Armory. The Terrier ‘Pups’ had come up with a winning combination and were catching the crowd’s eye. Such familiar names as Raftery, Al¬ varez and Alexander appeared on the frosh roster again as these families gave more basketball talent to St. Francis. Under the enlightened coaching of Les Yellin, the Terrier juniors are preparing for their roles as successful members of future varsity squads. 106 Bowling, handball, football, chess, basketball and softball were just a few of the sports in the intramural program at the College this year. The season began in September as the bowling intramurals led the way. October and November saw golf and handball follow as Bob Tennant shot a nine-hole total of forty-nine to cop first place. The world’s foul-shooting championship followed as Greg Dunn lost to Paul Sirotto after tying with twelve of fifteen shots. As the winter came, we found that the Brothers know how to play football, much to the unhappiness of our ach¬ ing bones. In an unbeaten eight-game schedule scarcely a man crossed their goal. Warmer weather brought the be¬ ginning of another basketball season with the Zorts holding out for another shot at last place in the standings. 107 ACTIVITIES DUNS SCOTUS William Black Anthony Boyle SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE Paul Ferlazzo John Hassett 110 Rodolfo Maurizio Brother Anton Moran - 0 S F - LEADERSHIP Joseph Paul Quin Ralph Stinebrickner HONOR SOCIETY 111 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN MISSING: RICHARD BONNABEAU and FRANCIS WAKELY GERARD HANNON JOHN HASSETT JAMES KINGSTON ROBERT LARIA ROBERT LONG CHARLES LORE RODOLFO MAURIZIO PHILLIP MERCORELLA EDWARD MURPHY JOHN PERRY THOMAS RAFTERY ANTHONY WITT AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Some of the Award Winners and their activities which helped them achieve this Award: Jim Candia, President, St. Thomas More Law Society; Chris Duffy, Editor-in-Chief of the Franciscan; George Ansalone, President of the Sociology Club; Ed Lein, center and forward for the St. Francis Terriers for three years; Bob Long, President of the Student Council; Rudy Maurizio, President of the Middle Atlantic Region, A.I.R.C.; Bob Laria, Feature Editor of the Voice; Bill Donahue, President of the Business Club; Mike O’Connor, Chairman of the St. Patrick’s Day Marching Committee. FRANCISCAN SPIRIT AWARDS MARCH, 1965 George E. Ansalone.Senior Charles A. Bennett Senior John M. Blangiardo.Senior James A. Candia .Senior Daniel Clancy.Junior Raymond William Curran.Junior Thomas J. Cuite. Junior Paul De Benedictus.Junior William J. Donohue.Senior Christopher G. Duffy.Senior John William Fahy.Senior John T. Ferraioli.Junior Thomas C. Franza. . Senior Gerard K. Hannon. . . . Senior Robert J. Laria. . Senior Edward B. Lein. . Senior Robert Joseph Long .... . Senior Edwin MacDonald. . Senior Rodolfo R. Maurizio .... Senior Philip J. Mercorella .... . . . Senior Edward T. Murphy. . Senior Michael J. O’Connor .... . Senior William John Walker .... . Junior Anthony Witt. . . . Senior 114 PHI ALPHA THETA OMICRON DELTA EPSILON The scholastic excellence which membership in these societies repre¬ sents was well-portrayed this year as these two organizations presented a strong program of speakers and other activities of interest not only to the members of these honor fraternities but also to the entire student body. Omicron Delta Epsilon with the aid of its moderator, Professor Joseph Ford made trips to the Federal Reserve Bank in New York and were well represented at the fraternity’s bien¬ nial convention in Boston. Phi Alpha Theta saw the number of its Brothers grow and with this growth came the fraternity’s first history jour¬ nal. Under the leadership of Dr. James Flynn and John McLoughlin this journal shall be a welcomed ad¬ dition to the already expanding pro¬ gram of the social sciences at St. Francis. On an intercollegiate level, Frank Wakely and John McLoughlin repre¬ sented the college at the national con¬ vention of the fraternity held at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Eugene Dorf, Joe Bonaccorso, Joe Kneafskey and Jim O’Connell gather around Joe De Annuntis, Moderator Professor Joseph Ford and Terry Reilly in a quiet corner of the Franciscan office. Brothers Rudy Maurizio, Steve Lopez, Brother Padraic O’Hare, Jim Candia, Gene Bradley, John McLoughlin, Frank Wakely, Richard Bonnabeau and Paul Guerin gather around fraternity moderator, Dr. James Flynn as they look admiringly at the St. Francis College fraternity charter. Main Street—Ciudad De Ninos Some of the Ciudad’s younger population and a few ‘Gringo’ visitors. 116 T R A V E L E R S The members of the Board of Governors of the Ciudad. Dave Geary, Tom Downes, Bob Allen, Henrique and Erasmo enjoy a lighter moment. Seven native Brooklynites left Miami on June fifteenth as the second contingent of St. Francis students to spend a summer working at the Peruvian Boys’ Town, the Ciudad de Ninos. These weeks were spent roofing a new dormitory building beds and teaching English despite their poor Spanish. As the ‘Norteamericanos’ left the C.udad on that last sad day. little had changed in its physical structure, but many friendships had been built and many unforgettable experiences had past. It was quite a summer. 117 I.R.C. REVITALIZED President Jerry Hannon provided active leadership this year. This year under the leadership of Jerry Hannon, the International Relations Club of St. Francis College saw a reawakening of the activities formerly associated with this organization. The seed planted by the cooperation of Jerry and his presi¬ dential opponent Rudy Maurizio reached fruition last fall as Rudy was elected to the important post of President of the Middle Atlantic Region of the I.R.C. At the college, a program providing prominent speakers from government service and private life, a number of in¬ teresting debates and intercollegiate con¬ ferences received active student support. In addition, a political science journal was sponsored and published under the club’s auspices. John McLoughlin provided the organizing force for an I.R.C. seminar held at the U.N. this year. 118 A Ml V Mr. Cuniberti addressed the Conservative Club this year Ted Sorenson addressed the student body last fall in one of the many faculty appearances before the I.R.C. Brother Theodore and Bob Long discuss a finer point or two 119 Audiences of this size were a common sight at I.R.C. meetings this year. John McLoughlin served an active term as I.R.C. chairman pro¬ viding active leadership for intercollegiate seminars at this and other colleges in the metropolitan area. Most heartening of all, however, was the undergraduate support given to the club this year in a manner found lacking in the past. It is the hope of the organization that their interest will not be lost and that through their efforts the club will achieve even higher status and acclaim in the future. 120 N.F.C.C.S. STALLS Club members plan for the survival of their steadily dwindling membership. On December 15, 1964, the student council removed the National Federation of Catholic College Students as a representative body. The reasons were the lack of concern on the part of the student body and too high a budget. In past years the N.F.C.C.S. has been one of the most active organizations at St. Francis. It was perhaps the most driving national organization which St. Francis had. There was an abundance of active students with a great concern to make our college a leader among the other member schools. This year the N.F.C.C.S., an organization which claimed every student as a member, found itself with only two or three students willing to work for it. In the beginning of the year senior Ken Wheeler found that he had too many commitments to act as the college’s leading delegate. He turned the leadership over to the student council representative, Gene Swanzey. Just after Swanzey took over, he found himself and his organization being questioned by the council. The fate of the N.F.C.C.S., working either outside of the council or under the council’s control, is yet to be decided. 121 u s T o N E 5 The Campus Tones in action at a special assembly in the St. George Hotel. An influx of new undergraduate activity brought new life to the ‘Campus Tones . In¬ formal sessions in the lounge were a new and noisy experience that met with both approving and disapproving comments. The music pro¬ vided at the school functions demonstrated new additions to an already familiar repertoire. Al Lambert, vocalist for the band. 122 a a cue BUSINESS CLUB aa) Phil Mercorella, club president, at a business club social. Under the presidency of Phil Mercor¬ ella, the Business had another successful year in all areas of its activities. Meetings providing assistance to mem¬ bers in many areas of business were well accepted and attended. As in past years, the socials run by the B.B.A. men gave St. Francis good reason to believe that it is sending well-equipped.men into the business community of tomorrow. The annual ‘phon-a-thon’ was another success as it helped the college in its drive for greater alumni participation in the ex¬ pansion program. ‘Watch it guys, it’s that nosy guy from the year¬ book with his camera again!’ 123 Dr. Charles Savage Moderator of the Business Club Club officers and members take time out to pose for our photographer. SOCIOLOGISTS HOLD SEMINARS 124 President George Ansalone and Moderator James O’Kane discuss future club activities. Under the leadership of George Ansalone and Brother Anton Moran, O.S.F., the Soci¬ ology Club of St. Francis College pursued a most active and diversified program of ac¬ tivities this year. A schedule ranging from slides and films to intercollegiate seminars was put into effect and well received by the student body. Through the cooperation of the City of New York Educational Advancement Department, a series of sociological films was obtained on topics ranging from ‘Juvenile Delinquency’ to Social Problems and Prostitution.’ Perhaps the newest and most popular idea introduced were the intercollegiate seminars. These meet¬ ings and discussions offered the college stu¬ dents of the metropolitan area an opportunity to discuss such topics as The Buddhists, and the Viet Nam Crisis’, The Negro Revolt’ and ‘Drug Addiction and Prostitution. Rounding out this comprehensive program were various speakers representing the Mobili¬ zation for Youth, Alcoholics Anonymous and the Department of Parole and Probation of the City of New York. Many of the problems discussed at these meetings were viewed first¬ hand in a series of field trips. ' 64 GLEE A joint concert held with Molloy College for Women in the spring semester highlighted the program of activities for the Glee Club of St. Francis College this year. Several pre¬ sentations at school assemblies and an in¬ creased repertoire were presented for the benefit of the college’s students at Christmas and at a special spring assembly. Under the leadership of President Rudy Maurizio and Conductor Nicholas Fiorenza, the Molloy Concert was well planned and well received by the student body. It is hoped that this will be the signal concert of many more to come. A late-night practice in the music room is coming to a close and tired glee clubbers prepare to go home. 126 CLUB ’65 tub members pay close attention as Professor Fiorenza makes a point concerning their harmony. Seniors Ernie Rossiello, Pierre Alloco, Joe Gainsa and Rudy Maurizio leave the Glee Club this year after faithful service. 127 MATH CLUB The Math Club under the leadership of President Terry Sgarlata, Vice- President Brother Samuel LaBello, O.S.F., Treasurer Ralph Stinebrickner and Secretary David Nolan, extended their traditional program for the 1964- 65 academic year. Two intercollegiate forums were held with St. Joseph’s College Math Club. Journeys to the Hayden Planetarium and the I.B.M. exhibit in New York City were among the highlights of the Club’s achievements. Augmenting the technical aspect, the Math Club presented interesting films for the entire student body. Included among the films were the 1963 Professional Football Championship game featuring t he New York Giants and the Chicago Bears; the Life of Galileo, Famous Mathematical Problems and the 1964 Championship Football game. Regular meetings were held each week during the term in which the members gave lectures on technical subjects to the other members of the club, under the tutorship of Brother Leo Quinn, O.S.F. 128 In previous years, the Science Club has been one of the leading organiza¬ tions at St. Francis College. They were noted for their regular meetings, guest speakers, the annual bus ride to Brook- haven National Laboratories, and the boat ride sponsored yearly by the club. The club was also responsible for the publication of the PHOENIX —the scholarly scientific journal. This year, due to a cloud of apathy which hung over the club, very little was accom¬ plished. Lack of coordination and dis¬ cord among the officers caused the club to flounder. Plans for the annual bus ride to Brookhaven fell through and cancellation of the trip resulted. There were fewer meetings this year than had been in previous years, fewer guest speakers and an outstanding budget which was not used. Nevertheless, a few interested and capable men in the persons of Bob Henderson and Luis Rodriguez were in a large measure for keeping the club a going organization. It is hoped that next year, the club shall return to its old form. SCIENCE C L u B Dr. Burke, Moderator of the Science Club, brings out an interesting point. Members of the Science Club gather around thinking of how the camera that took this picture works. ECONOMISTS PROSPER Professors Casey and Ford join the fledgling economists in listening to one of the many fine speakers presented to the Society this year. Near the end of the academic year 1964, the student council approved the constitution which provided for the establishment of the Economics Society of St. Francis College. The primary function of the Society is to promote a better understanding of current economic problems through the medium of guest speakers, field trips, films and informal discussions among the members. In addition to its primary function, the organization provided mem¬ bers with information concerning careers in busi¬ ness and other professions for economics majors. During the first semester, the Economics Society had several discussions which centered on careers which specifically required economics graduates. Careers which required advance degrees in eco¬ nomics and business administration were also dis¬ cussed. In addition to future careers, graduates of schools of economics and of business were also discussed by the members. Lists of the schools in each of these, areas, together with information on requirements and costs were also distributed to the members. In addition to these ventures, during its first year in existence, the Economics Society played host to several guest speakers. Last February, the Society welcomed a repre¬ sentative of the Henry George School who spoke on the nature and consequences of industry’s increas¬ ing tendency to automate. In March, a representa¬ tive of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York spoke before the members of the Society on the underlying causes of the gold flow and the dollar glut and their significance for the American Econ¬ omy. Later in the semester, the Economics Society held a panel discussion on the results of the recent tax cut. Other discussions, on a more informal level, dealt with the problems of foreign aid, eco¬ nomic development programs, inflation, and the rising national debt. Films on the state of the American economy, the Federal Reserve System and a trip to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York implemented the lectures and discussions of the Society. Although membership is open only to those who are majoring in economics, Professor Michael Casey, the moderator, stated that meetings would be open to the student body if they involved some topic of sufficient interest to those who are not majoring in economics. 130 President Tom Franza presides over an informal gathering of club members. H U M A N I T I E 5 Early in the year, Humanities Club President Charles LoRe resigned his post due to poor health. Thomas Franza, the vice-president assumed this position. The Humanities Club for this year was plagued by a marked lack of student interest. In spite of this tremendous handicap of student apathy, the club was able to carry on to a limited extent with the aid of its moderator, Brother Camillus, Chairman of the Humanities Division. The club presented two films for the benefit of its members during the year, and in place of the usual evening film festival sponsored only one film and two “Happenings” with the assistance of Mr. Kirby of the Speech Department. The latter of these two Happenings was reviewed by a leading national art magazine and was the recipient of much critical acclaim. It was entitled A Man for St. Francis and was produced, directed and conceived by Mr. Michael Kirby. c L U B The French Club was one of three language clubs established under the ex¬ panded Humanities Ac¬ tivities Program. Ron Gori in the title role and Carol Kervitsky as Sarah. Mr. Clifford gives some advice to the Thespians during a dress rehearsal of J.B. Under the leadership of Anthony Boyle, the troupers reached the epitome of a four-year battle to gain both the interest of the student body and the active interest of those interested in the theatrical arts. In the fall semester, three short selections were presented to an appre¬ ciative and responsive audience. Among the selections was a one-act play Donkeys Always Tell the Truth by Paul Ferlazzo, a member of the Troupers. A most ambitious project was scheduled for the spring semester in the form of MacLeish’s play, J.B., under the direction of Professor John Clifford of the Speech Department. The play was an active demonstration of the support that has been the dream of the organization for some years now. It is our hope that this life will not pass away as these present members leave the college. 132 Tony Boyle gave a farewell perfor¬ mance as Mr. Zuss. Tom Laquercia gave an effective performance as Mr. Nickles. TROUPERS The players take a break during rehearsal. PRESS CLUB Mr. Edward Quigley; Mr. Thomas McCarthy; Al Martorano; Ed Judge. An interest in journalism and in the press have been common enjoyments that have created the Press Club at the college. In an effort to extend this interest, the college organization has begun its annual High School Convention for in¬ terested Brooklyn students. Under the tutelage of Mr. Ed Quig¬ ley, the club has grown in size and competency. 134 President Jim Candia presides over a meeting of the Society. JURISTS HOST SPEAKERS Under the leadership of James Candia, and the energetic guidance of their moderator, Dr. James J. Flynn, the St. Thomas More Law Society enjoyed one of its most fruitful years. The Society hosted several speakers, eminent in the vario us phases of law, admiralty law and taxation. But by far, the greatest step forward was the initiation of a program designed to aid the membership in seeking ad¬ mission into law schools. Prior to this, potential members of the bar were forced to face law school examinations completely in the dark. Many doubts and fears have now been eliminated as a result of this program. 135 It’s easy, guys, part A fits into part B and part B . . . Sneaking a spyful look at the Rifle Club at one of their informal meetings. Much like the Rifle Team, the Rifle Club of the College saw a tremendous increase in membership numbers and interest. Instruction on the use of guns and their care was provided at many of the club’s meetings this year. With the help of members from past years an ac¬ tive interest in guns and their proper use was actively fostered among club mem¬ bers. RIFLE CLUB Bud Jankesh (center) has been a member of the Rifle Club since its inception. 36 FLYING CLUB Attilio Avidano at the controls of his training plane. This is Attilio’s second year at the controls. Under the moderatorship of Brother Michael Spina, the Flying Club of St. Francis College moved its flyabouts to Long Island from Richmond County Airport on Staten Island. Two courses, one in the fall and a second in the spring, were part of the expanded training program. Many of the past students returned to the club to further improve their aviation skills. It is hoped that the new members of this club will add to the already growing numbers that have taken this worthwhile course. 137 Brother Anthelm Drowne, the moderator of the Third Order. THIRD ORDER The Third Order Secular of St. Francis was established to provide a keener insight into the problems confronting the Church. With this goal in mind, Brother Anthelm and Prefect Ken Wheeler continued their policy of monthly discussion groups. Featuring at various times, the presence of guest speakers, further light was shed oh problems of both a liturgical and theological nature. Open discussions followed each of these gatherings, and afforded those present a greater degree of par¬ ticipation in the l ay apostolate. 138 FRANCISCANS AHOY! A day at the races. St. Francis College Sailing Club was born on the Great South Bay on Labor Day weekend, 1964, as four students of the College enjoyed a lazy weekend of sailing. Their experiences that weekend gave them the idea of a sailing club here at the College. The success of that idea was proven with the overwhelming ac¬ ceptance by the student body. The mem¬ bership grew from the original four to an active membership of thirty within a month of its initiation. Under the auspi¬ ces of Brother Lewis Cunningham, O.S.F., the club began its sailing practice ses¬ sions and at the same time sought to enter national competition. As it turned out, the team was accepted as a member of the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Entrance into this organization brought with it much work and many problems for the founders, John Kane and Al Pottie. However, with every member’s cooperation the club emerged a young adult from the organ¬ izational stage. From now until the spring thaw, the club will be busily insur¬ ing its place in the life of the College. The Sailing Club looks forward to tough competitive schedules in both the spring and fall racing sessions. The future of the club appears to be very bright and it is the hope of every member that in the years to come not only will the Sailing Club endure but also rank as a major sport at the College. Five yards from shore and still floating! PHI RHO PI MOVES This year saw the members of Phi Rho Pi undertake the decoration and occupation of a new house on Atlantic Avenue. The pledges in the fall semester provided cheap coolie labor’ and helped to sustain the fraternity budget which was put under great strain by the expansion. Those who have visited the house have remarked on the fine quality and the good taste used in decorating and furnishing the house. The annual Christmas toy drive met its greatest success in recent years as toys and gifts were distributed to more needy children in Brooklyn and Queens than ever before. A new fraternity idea, and one which met with great success was the faculty-student night held in the fall. As the saying goes—a good time was had by all. Front Row: E. Rossrello J Tiernan, J. Pereira, R. Laria, D. Schablein, S. Famoso, J Clark R err ! n ’ L -. P r| 3 n 9 el ' - Second Row: R. Long, J. Hassett, R. Tarpey, P. Titolo, H Frief r SrhimT ' r ? ’ P • p tOC L. T’ £’ ? U an - R Al,en - R - Dalessi0 - Back R ° R- ' Raab! D’Ambroski’ R ?uhasz°’ R Ranke ’ T ' Cancmo ' R - Barnett, J. Lawless, R. Kearney, L. 140 Ernie Rossiello brings up a point in fraternity procedure. Fraternity Brother Bob Long served as student council president. PI ALPHA Collective individualism is the basic underlying factor in the unity of the brotherhood of Pi Alpha. This seeming paradox is the essence of a unique relationship, whereby fraternal oneness’’ is strengthened not only by con¬ formity but by individuality. Pi Alpha is a group, yet still more an individual. In this, the oldest fraternity in the school, the men of Pi Alpha have combined unity with awareness”. They are a group but nevertheless a corporate person with responsibilities outside of the fraternal sphere. In the Fall Semester Pi Alpha accepted eight new brothers into their ranks, had several intra-fraternal social functions, and held its annual Pi Alpha Ball at the Hotel New Yorker. Attended by well over 700 guests, it symbolized the pinnacle of “social” service to both the brothers and the student body. lo add to an already propitious year, the men of the “black and gold” obtained, finished and furnished its new five room apartment fraternity house on Clinton St. in the heart of Cobble Hill. The reason for the existence of Pi Alpha is principally social functions instead it is the spirit, the underlying soul of Pi Alpha, which is manifested. This spirit” is, has been, and will continue to be, an integral part of the traditional spirit of Saint Francis College. Through fifty-nine years of existence, Pi Alpha has become the essence of the oft repeated phrase, “For God, Country and Saint Francis.” Mtsrttsr 142 Executive officers of Pi Alpha caught in the midst of one of their impromptu gatherings. A jovial note is struck at a meeting of the Brothers. ALPHA KAPPA P5I Since its installation on May 9, 1964, the Zeta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has distinguished itself here at St. Francis. Zeta lota combines its pro¬ fessional business activities with an active social calendar. During the year Zeta lota held two luncheons at the Hotel Bossert. The guest speakers at these affairs were: Mr. Alphonse Ambrose, Treasurer of the National Association of Manufacturers; and Mr. Edward Murphy, Comptroller of the Lincoln Savings Bank. These luncheons were interesting and infor¬ mative and provided the brothers with some insight of the business world. The chapter also provided a series of films on various facets of the business struc¬ ture. These films were shown to the student body and were well received. Zeta lota provided many services to the college throughout the year. Some brothers performed cer¬ tain clerical duties and conducted research programs for the Guidance, Development, and Admissions Of¬ fices. At the beginning of the year the brothers helped conduct the orientation program for freshman day students. The brothers also c onducted a similar program for evening students; this was the first time such a program was offered to the evening students. During its five week pledge period, the pledges con¬ ducted a Phon-A-Thon for the Alumni Association of the College. This program, which was conducted for the purpose of raising money for the College’s Building Fund, was one of the most successful in the school’s history. On the social level, the chapter held a dance at the Hollywood Terrace. The event, a success socially and financially, was attended by 900 people. On a Saturday in October, Zeta lota along with the chapters from N.Y.U., St. John’s, and Fordham, participated in the “First Annual Inter-Chapter Touch-Football Series.’’ Zeta lota easily beat St. John’s, but lost a hard-fought battle to Fordham for the championship. In December, the chapter sponsored a drive to raise funds for a group of orphans in India. The drive was a big success and the fraternity will continue to conduct similar campaigns in the years to come. On December 19th, Zeta lota held its Annual Ball. The formal dinner-dance was held in the Regency Suite at the American Hotel. Kneeling: Donald J. Murray Robert Crean, Bruce Pizzimenti, Roy Antonelli, Robert J. Snyder, John Hurley. Standing : Richard D. Young, Anthony V. Titone, William Donohue, Thomas M. Fasano, Frank J Barkocy, James P. Whelan, William L. Stone. Third Row: Thomas H Zarem Jeffrey A. Gould, John J. Lynch, Anthony J. Urrutia, Louis J. Savarese, Cirino T Lombard Back Row: Joseph J. Marino, Philip Mercorella, Thomas A. Simonetti, Robert J Seeber Joseph M. DiTommaso, James A. Geib, Joseph A. Malvasio, Rino Bergonzi, Andrew J. DellaGatta. 144 St. Francis playing St. John’s at the first Annual Football games held by the New York City Chapters. OFFICERS OF ZETA IOTA ROY ANTONELLI_ Secretary NICHOLAS CARLUCCI- Treasurer PHILIP MERCORELLA- President BRUCE PIZZIMENTI- Vice-President RICHARD PINTO_ Master of Rituals ALPHA PHI DELTA During the year 1964, Alpha Phi Delta National Fraternity observed its Golden Jubilee and Beta Sigma Chapter its Second Anniversary. All of the intra-fraternity functions were held with this in mind. Among the various intra-fraternity accomplishments of the Beta Sigma were respon¬ sibility for the Third District Communion Breakfast in February 1964; conducting the Pledge Smoker in November, 1964; planning the Com¬ munion Breakfast in February, 1965. At the national convention held in August, 1964, Beta Sigma won the coveted Most Improved Chapter Award. At the Third District Pledge Smoker, Beta Sigma’s pledges won the trophy for presenting the best skit. On December 4, 1964, at the Cotillion Terrace in Brooklyn, the Chapter held its Third Annual Dance which was a major social and financial success. Six new brothers were inducted in December, 1964, bringing the member¬ ship to twenty-eight. R r °Corsa°no Vwln T ' Sto G D Ansalone ' Second Row: R. DeMarco. 146 The start of a pleasant evening What would MOTHER say??? 147 OMEGA DELTA CHI Entering into its fifth year of existence, Omega Delta Chi swiftly joined the ranks of notable organizations at the College. Guided by a new moderator in the person of Mr. Thomas J. Courtney, and Chancellor Joseph Gainsa, the brothers of Omega embarked upon another phase of growth. Following a series of successful! fraternity socials, the forecast for Omega looked good. True to form, Omega soon acquired a new fraternity house in downtown Brooklyn, as well as conducting a successful pledge week in the Fall of 1964. In service to the College, Omega excelled. After a lucrative series of raffles were sponsored, the proceeds were generously donated to the audio-visual aids fund of the McGarry Library. Successful both in an economic and social sphere, the brothers of Omega saw, in this past year, the accomplishment of what was once “hoped for, but now achieved. The fraternity had reached the apex of operation. Po tma u n ’ i Ma 9uir e ,l. R. Coccaro, K. Holland. Second Row: M. Luongo, J. w 0, H09 T’ Lucian °’ R - DuBois ’ Mr - Thomas Courtney, T. McShane, yb ' T ,C ?i OConnel, J Kane, J. Gainsa. Back Row: J. Maguire, II, J. Bennet, W. Jandovitz, T. Makillop, J. Murphy, J. Tully, D. Hughes. 148 The moderator of the fraternity, Mr. Thomas J. Courtney. PHI RHO PI. PI ALPHA. ALPHA KAPPA PSI... ALPHA PHI DELTA. OMEGA DELTA CHI. . Praetor: BOB COSTELLO . Archon: BILL RYAN ....President: PHIL MERCORELLA President: ZEKE PARMEGIANA . Chancellor: JOE GAINSA 149 FRANCISCAN ’65 With a policy of more comprehensive coverage, greater student participation and coordination, the 1965 Franciscan began the annual journey to success or failure last spring as senior pictures became the first order of business. The cooperation of the class in sitting for these portraits set the book on the right path along which it may have stumbled, but never entirely lost its footing. This fall saw greater underclass participation than ever before and proved that quantity and quality do sometimes go hand in hand. These new staff mem¬ bers brought new life and, more important, new ideas to the book. It is these efforts and ideas that you hold in your hand today. We ask you to enjoy the book and be critical of it and, if you are still around, voice these criticisms as a member of the staff of the 1966 Franciscan. We’ll gladly listen. Chris Duffy issuing one of his hourly ultimatums. John Ferraioli planning his strategy for the activi¬ ties section. 50 Tom Franza and Dan Clancy are hoping for some inspiration as they approach this light which is having a strange effect on John Ferraioli. He’s working. STAFF AND EDITORS Mr. John Clifford, who tolerated the staff all year is moderator. Our honorable sports staff in a whimsical moment. SPORTS ED JAWARSKI, Editor MIKE O’TOOLE CHARLIE PARENTE FABIAN DEJESUS PHOTOGRAPHY JIM LAUSER, Editor LOU PARLANGELI BOB DIEFEL TONY MISERANDINO ART PAUL DE BENEDICTS, Editor BOB JANKESH NICK CACCAVO GUS PATRONE ACTIVITIES JOHN FERRAIOLI, Co-Editor TOM FRANZA, Co-Editor ZEKE PARMEGIANA BOB RUSSO BOB ALESSANDRO TONY WITT PETE WATERS STEVE MULLIGAN JOE PEPE PAUL CHRISTINA COPY EDITORS SAL CRISPI DAN CLANCY LAYOUT VINNIE BONICA. Editor JIM PALMER GRADUATE SECTION PETE CLARK. Editor STEVE MINIUTTI BILL BROWN Vinnie Bonica, our talented layout editor. 151 Can anybody here publish a yearbook??? Editors Boyle, Perry and Ferlazzo are also members of the Duns Scotus Honor Society. The Sillion was caught this year in the abyss of student disinterest. This malady has been a visitor to the publication’s door previously and its presence was not at all welcome again. John Perry, Tony Boyle and Paul Ferlazzo as the journal’s editorial board were determined to fight this malady and have promised that the same high caliber publication shall pass into our hands as promised in the spring as in the past. John Perry in one of his less creative moments. 153 PHOENIX SOARS Steve Korolczuk, Bob Henderson, Paul DeBenedictis, Frank Schmittner form the backbone of the Phoenix. We are all aware of the fact that the communica¬ tion of ideas is essential for the mutual co-existence and development of all things—plants, animals, man. Specifically, for man, this interchange assumes the form of language which may include words, pictures, signs, symbols. Through the use of these tools of language, man is able to record, to study, to assimi¬ late, and to use the discoveries of his fellow man. This, then, is the scheme of the Phoenix. The Phoenix , the science publication of the College, is a compilation of articles, written by students and faculty members, for the transmittance of scientifi¬ cally related knowledge. The themes, centered in the fields of biology, chemistry, mathematics, or physics, are written on topics such as “The Barbiturates— Theories of Their Mechanism,’ “The Nuclear Rocket Engine,” “Surface-Active Agents.” The Science Club, the editors, the contributors extend to you an invitation to read (in order to explore other areas), to retain (in order to expand your gen¬ eral knowledge), and to use (in order to further in¬ vestigate any theme), these discussions as a means to an end—The Exchange of Knowledge. 154 jam m ■ Bill Black has that danger gleam in his eye once again. VOICE ON PITCH The Voice started the year with an appeal and a challenge. In addressing itself to the College’s fraternities and clubs, it offered these organizations space in the Voice. Individual students who felt they had something of value to say were encouraged to put their thoughts on paper and submit them. All this followed the policy of the Voice to make itself a true re¬ flection of the College’s diverse student body. Paul DeBenedictis, the Voice art editor. 155 Ed Murphy, the Voice’s answer to ‘Red’ Smith completes another sports exclusive. The picture of a happy man: Bob Laria with his fan mail and his lunch. (Well, he said it was his fan mail.) A sextet of editors: Bill Black. Bob Laria. Mike Galli. Tom Raftery, Ed Murphy, joe Rodger 156 Tom Raftery, Voice Editor-in-Chief. completes another by-line. If the success of a newspaper is to be judged not only from issue to issue, but also from the attitudes of its community of readers, this year ' s efforts by the staff have not gone un¬ noticed. The student body has taken the paper seriously and has recognized the effort that has gone into its success. The Voice has gained prestige and status within and outside the College. Hoping to uphold this position, the editorial board under the direction of Tom Raftery, the editor-in-chief, has trained inter¬ ested and qualified underclassmen to take their places in hopes of continuing this success. 157 Club President Di Giovanni in a more pensive moment. PHILOSOPHERS ACTIVE 158 “What do you mean, Plato couldn’t write Greek!” Ed McDonald states in sharp retort. Under the active leadership of its moderator, Professor Farley and its presi¬ dent, Bob Di Giovanni, the Philosophy Club began a series of lectures this year which have proven highly successful. These lectures and a series of stimulat¬ ing discussions and films have provided philosophy majors and those others in¬ terested with an even broader base in this area of study. Among the lecturers heard this vear were Mr. Willard Hutchins of the Philos ¬ ophy Department of the City University, Mr. Thomas Kelleher, formerly of the faculty of Notre Dame University and Rev. Robert Kennedy. Mike Galli sits and contemplates. 159 Inexperience and a misguided overzealousness were the highlights of this year’s Student Council. With President Bob Long at the helm and John Perry as the only shadow of poli¬ tical experience, the Council attempted to reach a state of effectiveness so far never actually realized. Its initial plan of action was to destroy the “cliques” so evident during the past four years. The desired outcome was aborted by a grossly inept attack against elements of the Council who were supposedly members of the so called “clique.” Political hostilities obviously erupted yet they were somewhat softened by a smattering of constructiveness. Prog¬ ress was the order of the day on such matters as, Who’s Who Awards, and the John F. Kennedy Carnival Committee. While on the hand the usual political machinations cor¬ rupted most of the semblance of maturity and political in¬ sight. It was evident this year that the Council needed a lead¬ ership that was both knowledgeable and versed in the art of Parliamentary Procedure. The Council tried . . . but failed; yet it was a beginning in bridging the ocean between failure and success. The Council’s elections committee handles all of the student elections in the College. Representatives Burke and Clancy discuss an issue. LONQ HEADS STUDENTS COUNCIL The overall picture of the Council. Kneeling: D. Clancy, W. Whelan, P. Lynch, T. Cuite, J. Barbarino, J. Tredici. Standing: M. Santangelo, W. Swarkowski, C. Jesiolkiewicz, E. Gartlan, P. Waters, Bill Walker, B. Keeler, P. Schmidt, M. Carrano, A. Della Gatta, G. Radioli. CLASS Front Row: J. Magee, B. Noonan, W. Jandovitz, R. Rafferty, G. Pipino, T. Simmons R Vallar Second Row: J. Tiernan, J. Curran, E. Melanson, P. Dooley, R. Fusaiotti, J. Stalzer, A. Rowland W. Walker. Back Row: J. McGuire, T. Comer, H. Friel, H, Stocker, R. Tarpey, J. Cumberland’ W. Guy re, J. McGreevey. 164 Kneeling: J. DeAnnuntis J. T. Ferraioli, V. Ficalora, J. Hogan, J. Adams, J. Guerrin, H. Carlson, W. Valenti, Tom Egan. Second Row: T. Laquercia, S. Mulligan, H. Haag, T. McKnight, F. Vir- gintino, F Cardamone, R. Kepko, D. Mintern. Back Row: R. Curran, J. Geib, R. Antonelli R Bergonzi, F. Barkocy, A. Urrutia. OF 1966 F. Mielke, T. Riordan, B. Keeler, R. Matejov, G. Weinschenk, B. Meyer, J. Pereira, E. Jaworski, P. Titolo. 165 Front Row: F. Cusimano, L. D’Ambrosia, T. Baker, S. Barbarino, R. Feeney, J. Marim, A. Gorm- erly, R. Guarini, M. Fallon. Second Row: G. Kelly, S. Salibello, P. Malvaiso, B. DeMeo, B. Russo., J. Kowalski, R. Sme, E. Westhoff, W. Murray, T. Whitman. Back Row: M. Brennan, R. De Marco, G. Vecchione, R. Marino, L. Juhasz. Front Row: J. Kiernan, W. Hornsby, R. Coccaro, D. Hughes, K. Holland, D. Biagi, J. Rugillo, J. Palmer. Second Row: R. Stelz, R. Rodriguez, R. Moore, M. Sullivan, J. Danbusky, J. Tully,’ J Gorman, P. Sofza, T. Burns, V. Mattone, V. Bonica. Back Row: M. Craigen, D. Duffy P Hen¬ ning, J. Vickers, K. Siedlecki, W. Carnivale, V. Mahon, M. O’Toole. 166 Front Row: T. Jefferson, J. Malvaise, J. Harvey, B. Gauger, A. Daily, C. Gusman, W. Lyson G. Charney. Second Row: R. Seeber, M. O’Toole, R. Hickey, E. Svoboda, A. Schwerdt, P. Kennedy A. Martorano, B. Alessandro, L. Castillo. Back Row: L. Fazio, J. Gray, V. Mahon,’ R. Marshall’ E. Courtney, P. Christina, J. Pepe, P. McNulty. FRESHMAN CLASS William Dawson, President Ed Haggarty, Vice-President Tom Martin, Secretary John Raftery, Treasurer Frank Fererro, Representative Vincent Ambrosio, Representative William Harris, Representative Ed Griffin, Representative Mike Devino, Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS Gerry Gorman, President Paul Henning, Vice-President Mike Sullivan, Secretary John Tully, Treasurer Thomas Baker, Representative Luis Rodriguez, Representative John Donahue, Representative Robert Allesandro, Representative Robert Russo, Representative JUNIOR CLASS JackCrispi, President William Keeler, Vice-President John Lawless, Secretary William Walker, Treasurer Andy O’Sullivan, Representative Tom LaQuercia, Representative Tom Franza, Representative Joe Haywood, Representative Dan Clancy, Representative 167 c L A S S O F Front Row: R. Marcari, C. Lombard, R. Seiber, W. Hunt, S. Marchioli, R. Neville, E. Kelleher, J. Prehm. Second Row: J. Donatuto, T. Zarin, T. Sheridan, J. Gould, R. Sava, J. Dalessio, G. Mayerhofer. Back Row: R. Matthews, J. Elsworth, J. Duck, D. Cassa, R. Fitzsimons, R. Smith, R. Pemscioene, J. Parrinello. Front Row: F. Caccavo, B. Henderson, L. Rodriguez, M. De Zego, B. Hansen. Second Row: J. Gray, J. Creegan, G. Mahon, J. Marshal. Back Row: J. Malcznski, T. Simonetti, R. Sullivan, G. Cunningham, J. Theisen, G. Swanzey, R. Ryan. 168 Front Row: D. Tricarico, N. Caccavo, P. Del Mastro, N. Basso, R. Buono, T. Barbarino, J. Kor- olczuk, J. Espada, J. Magno, G. Pinola, T. Ellison. Back Row: B. Quinlan, L. Dinnella, P. Rosso- mando, R. Kralick, D. Swanson, F. Pasquale, M. De Chillo, R. Schmitt, R. Jewell, D. Grosso, J. Gebhard, J. Coughlin, K. Redden, L. Puzio, E. Johnson, L. Jackson, M. Carey, D. Fallon. Front Row A Ryczak, D. Tricarico, J. Harold, G. Magliano, E. Perez, A. Hayes T Havican. Second Row: W. Ratzsch, D. Casey, C. Akins, A. Voute, V. Paganio, P. Naass, P. Lorenzetti, V. Lacapria. Back Row: R. Jewell, L. Capek, P. D ' Amito, A. Agosta, J. Lynch, T. Durkin, J. Trufelli, B. Parrett, R. Tornbalom, J. Conway. 169 Front Row: W. Rooney, V. Villani, P. Chiocca, D. Correa, J. Bucchere, R. Bumbara, V. Grippo, L. Kammerer, F. Clinton, J. Elliott. Back Row: J. Raftery, T. Martin, J. Mulhein, R. Lorenzo, F. Murray, M. Carra, G. Bradley, W. Denzee, P. Muhlhausen. CLASS Front Row: W. Donley, C. Corsello, K. Clenn, J. Autovino, C. Vadala, D. Haug, J. La Salle. Back Row: D. Barton, N. De Setto, W. Eyring, A. Hutwagner, J. Lodato, A. Fusco. 170 Front Row: J. Kammerer, P. Caliendo, K. Cegelski, F. Donovan, J. McGuire, W. Harris, J. Gil- mour, E. Galvin, D. Haggerty, A. Wyezlinski. Back Row: M. Mahoney, J. Travers, E. Haggerty, J. Kelly, E. Griffin, B. Lucania, T. Costa, G. Patrone. OF 1968 Front Row: C. Zoller, W. Ryan, P. Stamm, J. Fedele, R. Fung, D. Burke, J. Rottkamp E 0 Con¬ nor Second Row: W. Gerrentino, F. Seely, J. Marino, T. Lynaugh, F. Tracy, J. McCahil, T. McDonagh J Westfield, T. Napoli. Back Row: K. O’Brien R. Rojotte, J. Urgo, J. Paciello. 171 Front Row: R. Gori, F. Gallinaro, M. McMahon, G. Morris, S. Stern, T. Dolan, E. English, F. Harvey, T. Bruce. Back Row: R. Higgins, R. Kralick, M. Burke, M. Walsh, C. Rossi, K. Ryniker, D. Mroczkowski, J. Sinclair, P. Chingos, J. Lentini. Front Row: M. Davino, R. Barbarite, R. Ficalora, J. Solitario, W. Dawson, W. Trentman, P. O’Donnell, D. Reilly, R. Sullivan. Back Row: C. Burton, T. Greene, M. Conroy, T. Russo,’ M. Gagliardotto, B. Foglia, A. Fleres, F. Acolina, J. Campanaro, P. Bruno. 172 Front Row: T. Barton, J. Griffin, W. Hughes, V. D’Ambrosio, F. Ferrero, M. Lennin. Second Row: A. Salsarulo, J. Quaderno, J. Giuzliano, J. Mercurio, T. Hammels, R. Gatto, L. Lombardi, D. Wenz, F. De Jesus, A. Fesano, D. Temple. Back Row: B. Alvarez, R. Aquilina, P. Steck, B. Farrell, J. Lawlor. V. Ciordano, J. Link, H. Rabush, T. Mele, C. Roslonowski, W. Singleman. 173 Checking for the lost and found—books that is. The steady stream of new volumes that entered the al¬ ready steadily growing stacks kept all on the library staff quite busy. Brother Anthelm was to be seen hiding behind stacks of books wondering whether illiteracy wasn’t so bad after all. Students paying fines Brother Anthelm Drowne, the College librarian. 174 LIBRARY on long overdue books often had the same thoughts them¬ selves. The vicious circle con¬ tinued, however, as these fines helped to add even further to the labors of the staff. Indeed, it seemed for them that the only way to end their plight was to become ‘Library Lions’. Thirty minutes before finals and all is not well—obviously. ENLARGES 175 Mr. Dixon helped many seniors find future jobs after graduation. GUIDANCE AND TESTING FOR OUR FUTURE The members of the senior class spent many hours in the seventh floor offices of the Guidance Center this year. Prepa¬ ration for graduate school, the various national and foreign scholarships and testing for the graduate school examin¬ ations took up a great deal of time. For those of us who chose to enter the busi¬ ness life after graduation, interviews were available with many of the largest cor¬ porations in the metropolitan area and in many other areas of the nation. Undergraduates found part-time jobs readily available from an ever-growing file. The sophomores spent a charming Saturday taking special tests in order to test their aptitude in varied fields. Mr. Thomas Courtney in his first year at the College helped many seniors along the road to graduate school. 176 Miss Mulligan, the Center’s Psychometrist greets us at the entrance of the Center. 17 7 Patrick J. Tufano, the Center’s mental health consultant. Brother Gerald Gilmartin, Director of the Guidance Center. IF TWO PICTURES WERE EVER WORTH TWO THOUSAND WORDS TO A FRANCISCAN STUDENT, IT IS THESE. CHAPTER ONE—FALL, 1961. Ready for business. 180 THE STORY OF A BRIDGE LOOKING SKYWARD—SUMMER, 1962. Sewing her together. Pictures courtesy of The Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, The New York World Telegram and Sun and The New York Daily News. 181 ' SlS Sfe , ' ; ■ “ ... - - vj 1 x Smt ' ibv.; ' v 3 | ' €|i l(rx v ' 11 $$$£ SPONSORS Telephone: TRiangle 5-3419-3420 Anthony Mattera 9 Inc BUILDERS :: CONTRACTORS BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK ZEHG BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS Foffe’s Restaurant 52-15 METROPOLITAN AVENUE 155 MONTAGUE STREET MASPETH 37, N. Y. BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. ALPHA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY BETA SIGMA CHAPTER ROBERT DeMARINIS President JOHN ROLLINO Treasurer ROBERT RUSSO Corresponding Secretary THOMAS LaQUERCIA Social Chairman MICHAEL SPINELLA Vice-President ARTHUR DiCLEMENTI Pledge Master RICHARD MARINO Recording Secretary ROBERT CORSANO House Chairman RAYMOND FEENEY Historian Brothers George Ansalone Richard De Marco Ron Giglio Dominick Quartuccio Anthony Witt Alfred Botta Robert De Meo Richard Hanley Ronald Sme Bart Zoccano Joseph Barbarino Guy Feed John Kowalski George Vecchione Frank Cadicamo Paul Ferlazzo Ralph Parmeciani Thomas Vezina BROTHER CAMILLUS CASEY, O.S.F. Moderator Education insured against everything but poor marks You can be sure of getting enough money for your child’s edu¬ cation at Manufacturers Hanover. You can borrow from $300 to $10,000 for one to four years of schooling at any level. And take up to six years to repay. You owe it to yourself to compare loan costs with the cost of the Insured Education Loan Plan at Manufacturers Hanover. Life insurance is provided without any physical examination, thus insuring that funds will be available for the student’s con¬ tinued education in the event of the death of the borrower. Over 130 branches in the city; most open Mondays 6 to 8 p.m. Typical Manufacturers Hanover Low-Cost Education Loans Amount to be financed Course of study Period of Repayment Monthly Repayment Cost Per Year $1,000 1 year 12 months $85.41 $24.92 1,000 1 year 24 months 44.21 30.52 4,000 4 years 48 months 86.33 35.96 10,000 4 years 72 months 154.18 183.49 •includes the cost of life insurance PROMPT SERVICE-LOW RATES PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK FOUNDED 1866 MICHAEL J. BURKE BROADWAY AND BOERUM STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11206 An Educational Future is Available to All Students ask us every day, How can I continue my college education with the financial strain this puts on my family? Let us give you an idea. You can carry a major portion of the load yourself. ' Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation, we can lend you from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. during the years you attend college, with no interest charges and no payments while in school. After college you can pay back what you borrow, over a period of six years, at three percent simple interest. You are invited to consult with our student loan advisor. May we take this occasion to wish you a success ful and rewarding future. Cordially, vy: y. Burl President FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAM DAWSON President ED HAGGARTY Vice-President TOM MARTIN Secretary JOHN RAFTERY T reasurer FRANK FERERRO Representative VINCENT AMBROSIO Representative WILLIAM HARRIS Representative ED GRIFFIN Representative MIKE DEVI NO Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS GERRY GORMAN President PAUL HENNING Vice-President MIKE SULLIVAN Secretary JOHN TULLY T reasurer THOMAS BAKER Representative LUIS RODRIGUEZ Representative JOHN DONAHUE Representative ROBERT ALLESANDRO Representative ROBERT RUSSO Representative JUNIOR CLASS JACK CRISPI President WILLIAM KEELER Vice-President JOHN LAWLESS Secreta ry WILLIAM WALKER Treasurer ANDY O’SULLIVAN Representative TOM LaQUERCIA Representative TOM FRANZA Representative JOE HAYWOOD Representative DAN CLANCY Representative BUSINESS CLUB of ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE JOHN CAVALLO WILLIAM DONAHUE President GEORGE KEHR Vice-President Secreta ry JOSEPH O’DOHERTY RAY CURRAN Treasurer DR. CHARLES SAVAGE Historian Moderator THOMAS EGAN Members THOMAS NOLAN EDWARD GALVIN JOHN LEONE ANDREW O’SULLIVAN HERMAN BROGHAMMER JOSEPH AUTOVINO THOMAS DURKIN THOMAS FASANO JOHN LEYDEN LOUIS LOMBARDI BART ZOCCANO WILLIAM HUNT JAMES DOWLING FRANK GIGLIO JEFFRY GOULD PHILIP HAERTER RICHARD BELLEW ROBERT ZIMMER HENRY RABUSH ARTHUR ANASTASIO JAMES D’MARCONI TIMOTHY VETTER CHARLES MONDRUT DONALD MURRAY JOHN SULLIVAN ROBERT BELLEW WILLIAM PEARSE EDWARD SCOTT KEVIN COFFEY THOMAS SCIORTINO VINCENT VILLAM THOMAS McDAUGH DICK YOUNG THOMAS MELE ROBERT SNYDER EDWARD GRECSEK WILLIAM BIELFELD JOHN GERACE RONALD SHEPHERD THOMAS SIMONETTO DONALD TEMPLE THOMAS ZOREN EDWARD BROWNE JOSEPH TYRIAN KEVIN GLYNN DANIEL DONOVAN MICHAEL McMAHON JOHN CENROY JOHN HAROLD JOHN GAMFI ROBERT MITCHELL JOSEPH LENTINI WILLIAM ERYING RAYMOND MATTHEWS JOHN COMISKEY JOHN CARLIN WILLIAM LIGUORI CHARLES ROSLONOWSKI FRANCIS MIELKE FRANK BARKOCY ANTHONY COSTA PHILIP LYNCH FRANK CARDAMONE RICHARD GUARINI EDWARD ENGLISH ROY ANTINELLI STEPHEN SPINELLI ANTHONY ROWLAND ROBERT SEEBER THEODOR STONER GEORGE VICCHIONE CIRINO LOMBARD JAMES WHELAN MARIO DIMAGGIO JOHN QUINN WILLIAM REGAN ALBERT GENNARELLI WILLIAM GAUGER JAMES BRADY ANTHONY AGOSTA DANIEL COREA ARTHUR SCULLEN LOUIS CAPEK PETER FULLAN BRUCE PIZZIMENTI PHILIP MERCORELLA NICHOLAS CARLUCCl ROBERT FICARRA JOSEPH DiTOMMASO EDWARD PUNTONTI ROBERT WOODS FRANK VIRGINT1NO ROBERT FOGLIA PHILIP LaROCCO WILLIAM STONE CHARLES MEYER ROBERT CREAN RICHARD PINTO THEODORE BRUSCOLERI VINCE NASTRl CHARLES CORSELLO ANTHONY URRUTIA JOHN MURPHY ROBERT ADMIRAND JOSEPH PREHM GERALD KELLY JOSEPH O’NEILL JOSEPH RUGILIO RICHARD HERR JOHN HURLEU BROTHER XAVIER CASTALDO, O.S.F. MICHAEL DAVINO JOHN LYNCH ANDREW WYAZLINSKI COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND st. francis jackson 2-2300 180 remsen street brooklyn 1, n. y. college office of the franciscan March 26, 1965 Dear Franciscans, The yearbook which you hold in your hands today was the work of a great many people, members and friends of the Franciscan staff. I wish to thank some of those who have come to our aid and beg the indulgence of those whom I do not thank here. Of course, a special vote of thanks must go to Professor John Clifford for his aid and assistance during his first year as moderator. A special note of thanks to Mr. Edward Quigley and Mr. Daniel Lynch cannot be overlooked. Outside St. Francis, a special vote of thanks to the Triboro Bridge and Tunnel Authority and to Mr. Howard Knapp of the Daily Hews and Mr. Philip Stanziola of the World - Telegram for some of their fine theme pictures used in the book. The success and achievements of an annual are the cooperation and coordination of all the members of its staff. This year ' s staff was sensational and I thank them. On behalf of the Franciscan staff, may I express our hope that you enjoy this book. Very truly yours. Christopher G. Duffy Editor-in-Chief UNION CITY. NfW JUMY