St Francis College - Franciscan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1967 volume:

A Preface Alas! The fleeting years slip by. Thus the classical Roman poet, Horace, reminds us of the swift and unrecallable passage of time. But the memories and impressions of passing years, especially those very formative ones which are spent in college—these must linger with us for the rest of our lives. Now we are faced with the task of cramming these memories into one brief moment of reflection. At our birth that autumn, we cried out with the psalmist. How long, 0 Lord? How long?” And our answer came back—“Four years long. And we faced it with the pessimism with which nature faced the long barren winter ahead. During these four years we would witness and mourn the death of ideas within which we were once so warm. Safe in your presence you hide them far from the wiles of men; inside your tent you shelter them far from the war of tongues! (Psalm 31) We would have our resurrection. Our lives would blossom full with the growth within our minds and hearts of the Spirit of St. Francis of Assisi. His was not a philosophy corruptable and ephemeral as others. His was a genuine “spirit” built on the inevitability of nature and people and the myriad character of their ways. What better way to train for the experiences of the world, experiences of people, than to foster this great spirit in a strong personalist atmosphere? What more maturing philosophy is worthy to fill the gaping crevasses of the forsaken ideals of youth? Along with this growth of spirit we have seen another kind of growth; the physical growth of Saint Francis College. The “Design for Greatness immediately seems to threaten the humility of our new “spirit. But soon we understand. And although we will not see this flower in full bloom, ours will have been the experience of its growth, the sounds of the hard steel and concrete of construction remaining so ever-present to us. Now we are at the end of the spring. At our commencement, our feelings arc feeble for those who will begin their autumn facing the bronze doors to which we. not unaffected by the experience, now turn our backs. St. Francis, his hands still bleeding love, stoops to gently cut the new flowers of his spirit, now in their last stages. He will bring them to adorn the great marketplace. This has been our moment of reflection—and anticipation. We will probably find cause to do it again in different circumstances and for different reasons as the stages of our lives unfold. But we will never remember as we now remember. This is our first remembering—a fresh remembering, mingled with the hope that, as Milton said. “Time will run back, and fetch the Age of Gold. ACTIVITIES PAGE 10-11 SPORTS PAGE 66-67 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 90-91 THE FRANCISCAN 1967 GRADUATES PAGE 114-115 YEAR IN RETROSPECT PAGE 172-173 JAMES A. PALMER Editor-in-Chief MR. JOHN CLIFFORD Moderator ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 180 REMSEN STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11201 DEDICATION As in years past, one of the most difficult problems which we in Room 500 face is the decision as to whom we should dedicate this year’s book. All of the suggestions made were extremely worthy and in attempting to narrow down the choice, we followed the criterion of picking someone who best exemplified our experiences in four years of study at Saint Francis. Although Saint Francis College is represented in different ways to different people, it was felt that those should be chosen who best represented the school to a majority of the students. In another and more important sense, obvious and personal dedication to the students and their well-being, as well as qualities of Christian character, intelligence and Franciscan spirit, provided the final and over-riding factor in the making of the choice. It is with these thoughts in mind that we, the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate this 1967 Franciscan to Doctor Edgar Taschdjian and Doctor James J. Flynn. Dr. James J. Flynn Through fhe efforts of Doctor Taschdjian and Doctor Flynn, many students will leave Saint Francis, with not only an educational background, but perhaps, a clearer understanding of life itself. They have worked arduously to extend their knowledge both educationally and personally. Yet, we must realize that they strive for a complete success on behalf of the student, which we feel they have done quite well. The Seniors' only wish is that, both Doctor Taschdjian and Doctor Flynn, continue to be successful in helping those who follow us have a clearer understanding of themselves and their world. and Dr. Edgar Taschdjian iht fRrmortam THOMAS WHITMAN May God grant him peace. To his family strong faith. To one another fraternity. He was among us for such a brief time. Hardly any of us really got to know him. Suddenly we learn that Thomas Whitman has been killed in action in that place we all have become too fearfully aware of—Vietnam. We wish we could have known him more intimately: we wish we could have shared something of his aspirations, his desires, his dreams, for we all hope the same things. Now. he is dead, but somehow, let us truly bring his life to fruitful reality through becoming more interested, more caring, more concerned for one another. Somehow, if Thomas Whitman’s sacrifice of his life, will make us truly more fraternal, then, difficult as this new tragedy is to take, we shall not let his torch die out. because we truly live through one another. And. confused or not. thank God for the Christian faith which makes of death an ascent to the light and love of God. We regret exceedingly to speak of our fellow student in this context. We pray to God that he really has more meaning to us now. than he did before. St. Francis Remsen Street Brooklyn. N. Y. — 11201 College Office of the President June 10, 1967 Dear Graduate: It gives me great pleasure to convey to you the congratulations of the Board of Trustees and Faculty of St. Francis College on the happy occasion of your graduation. I am pleased to add to this my personal good wishes. During your college career you have witnessed numerous fundamental and dramatic changes in your college, your church and indeed in the entire value system of your world. It is my prayerful wish that the liberal arts education which you have received at St. Francis will provide the principles by which you may evaluate future changes that are veritably inevitable. As you evaluate these changes, as you arrive at personal decisions and as you contribute to the implementation of new educational, religious and social conditions, I trust that the theology and philosophy as well as the other academic disciplines of the core curriculum of St. Francis College will stand you in good stead. Please continue to pray for St. Francis College. God Bless You. Sincerely yours. Brother Urban Gonnoud, O.S.F. President OFFICERS OF BROTHER URBAN GONNOUD. O.S.F. President of the College B.A.. St. Francis College; M B.A.. New York University; M.A., St. John's University; PhD., Ibid.; LID, Ibid. BROTHER BLAISE DUMAS. O.S.F. Dean of Students B.S., Fordham University; M.A., New York University. BROTHER HENRY CUDDY. O.S.F. Academic Dean B.A.. St. Francis College; M A., St. John's University; Ph.D.. Ibid. BROTHER ROGER NAGLE, O.S.F. Treasurer-Business Manager B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., St. John's University; Ph D.. Ibid. 8 ADMINISTRATION BROTHER LIGUORI McHUGH, O.S.F. Registrar B.S., St. Francis College; M.A.. New York University. WILLIAM E. SPENCER Director of Admissions B.A., St. Francis College; M.A.. Niagara University. PROFESSOR JOSEPH B. CASTRONOVO Director of the Evening School B.8.A., St. John's University; M.B.A., New York University. PROFESSOR DANIEL LYNCH Director of Athletics Director of Student Activities B.A., St. Francis College; M.S., Columbia University. 9 ACTIVITIES DEBATE TEAM Why don’t we have a debate club?” This question was asked of Brother Blaise, O.S.F., Dean of Students, in November of 1965 by a collegian deeply interested in debating as an activity here at St. Francis. Spurred on by this question and the subsequent answer, interest in debate was sought out on a person-to-person basis. After a group of ten students expressed an interest in debating, a Constitution was proposed and approved, application to S.A.C. for recognition was submitted and approved, and a part-time coach and small budget were procured. The activities of the debating club consisted of participation in three collegiate debating tournaments in the Spring of 1966 at C.C.N.Y.. C.W. Post College and American University. Washington. D.C. Early in August of 1966, an invitation to appear on C.B.S. television's College Counterpoint” was relayed to the school. Though the season had not started and the team was without a coach, they committed themselves nevertheless in the name of the college. As if this wasn’t enough of a challenge. the loquacious sophomores took a chance to debate a visiting team from Oxford University of England. In the T.V. debates, our men defeated Rutgers University but lost in a subsequent match with Pace College. Oxford University’s debating team was defeated at the college on October 14. 1966. The topic of debate was Resolved: That this house deplores America’s unilateral Declaration of Independence.” Our collegians argued the negative and did so exceedingly well. Our debating team has thus far participated in tournaments at Waqner College. Queens College. Princeton University. Iona College, Temple University. Kings College and Harvard University. A series of student-faculty meetings to stimulate an interest in debating here at the college have also been held. Debating in many more intercollegiate tournaments and perhaps the holding of a collegiate debating tournament are also in the planninq stage. Members of the club are Pete Feeney. Pat O’Mara. Louis Martinenko. Tom Quinn. William Hughes. Bill Leininger. Pat Reavey and Robert Mishko. Most of all. our collegians have demonstrated the viable and dynamic Franciscan spirit, through which they hope to make their small contribution to St. Francis’ Design for Greatness. Pat O'Mara and Pete Feeney make last minute notes before TV debate. Visiting Oxford team members on a tour of Borough Hall with St. Francis debaters. Governor Rockefeller is escorted into the lounge by Brother Urban where he addressed an enthusiastic student body. Congressman Carey makes a point. 14 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The fall semester of the 1966-67 academic year was probably the most successful half year in the history of the International Relations Club. The annual Political Forum, concentrating on the gubernatorial race and various local races, provided the student body and faculty with an exciting and interesting program. Gene Swanzey-President. began working on the program in early August. He contacted Governor Rockefeller's office and in late August he received a reply indicating that the chief executive was extremely interested in speaking at the college. Contacts were then made with all the possible Democratic Party. Liberal Party and Conservative Party nominees. Definite commitments were established in late September and Rockefeller was the first candidate to appear in the forum. He addressed an extremely large audience in the first week of October. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., the Liberal Party nominee, then appeared the following week. The Democratic nominee. Frank O'Connor, addressed a large portion of the student body during the third week of October; and during the final week before elections. Paul Adams and Kieran O'Doherty, the Conservative nominees, addressed an equally large throng. Thus, with the concerted efforts of Mr. Swanzey. 15 Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Frank O’Connor presents his case before the students. Professor Paul Adams sought the Governor's chair on the Conservative ticket and outlined his platform for the students in the Pit”. I.R.C. and Latin American Society Chiefs of Staff conspire on a joint venture. 16 I.R.C. listens to debate on Civilian Review Board. Brother Theodore Campbell and Dr. James J. Flynn. Saint Francis College achieved the distinction of being the only school in New York State to have all four candidates. Adding to this success were the appearances of Member of Congress Hugh Carey and Secretary of State of New York John P. Lomenzo; a debate between two prominent lawyers On the Civilian Review Board issue; a mock election, and club treasurer John Szulwach's appointment to The Post of Member-at-Large in the national IRC. The Spring program was somewhat less successful. Invitations to Martin Luther King. Jr. and Arthur Goldberg were extended. However, both were unable to visit the college. However, before semester’s end John J. McCloy. member of the Warren Commission and former High Commissioner of Germany, will have addressed the club and the annual High School Convention will have taken place. The attempt to revitalize the Voung Conservatives. Liberals and Democrats was fairly successful. However. participation in the Republican Club, the CCUN and the AIRC was less than desirable. After that first hectic month both the Moderator and President prophesized that the remainder of the year would be anticlimatic. They were quite correct. 17 G E R M A N C L U B Professor Rutar mans the projector to unveil another reel of German culture. Under the direction of Professor Sidney Rutar the German Club had another successful year. The club gave the serious German student an opportunity to see examples of German culture by means of the motion picture media. The films were obtained from the German Consulate in New York. The club also concerns itself with gaining a greater knowledge of the German language. The officers of the club worked closely with Professor Rutar in their efforts to make things run smoothly. The officers are: Lou Juhasz-Presi-dent. Vice President Jerry Benez. Treasurer James Mitchell. Recording Secretary Wally Clare and Corresponding Secretary Frank Bonavita. Professor Rutar and President Lou Juhasz make preparations before a meeting. Jim Mitchell, Cacscr Pitta. Professor Rutar, Frank Bonavita. and Wally Clare line up for a group shot. TROUPERS A new dance step invented by Bob Leahy and Anna Martini captivates Bob Henderson in The Curious Savage. ON THE MARCH 19 I’d rather do it myself . Bob Henderson tells Chuck Rossi and Joe Campancro as Anna Martini looks on. Three years ago. the Pi Zeta Cast (Chapter) of the Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity was chartered at St. Francis College. Each year. Troupers who have demonstrated a high degree of theatrical ability either as actors or as stage hands have been honored by induction into this fraternity. The roster of the fraternity reads as follows: Cast Director Brother Anthelm Drowne, O.S.F., President Victor Barranca, Vice President William Farrell. Secretary-Treasurer Charles Rossi. Members: John Alber-tella. Ron Gori, Joseph Pandolfo. Bill Trentman. and Michael Davino. The Troupers, under President Victor Barranca and Vice President Robert Henderson, officially began the year's activities with a short comedy sketch at the Freshman Smoker and then began planning their Fall Production. A joint major production, with the Chapel Players of Saint Joseph's College for Women. John Patrick's comedy The Curious Savage, directed by Mr. John Clifford, was received by a large and enthusiastic audience. Although a joint production had not been attempted by the Troupers for many years: this play, performed at Saint Joseph’s College on November 11th and 12th. 1966. was an unqualified success. The play involved a realistic setting with both normal and abnormal characters and con- fusion over what normality is. It posed a unique challenge to both actors and stage crew, and under the superb direction of Mr. Clifford, the challenge was met. Many Troupers then had the idea of presenting a minor production in the time between the Fall and Spring productions when the club, aside from organizational activity, is idle. The fruit of this idea was An Evening of Entertainment, presented on February 10th. 1967: a musical show in which Trouper Mike Yeong demonstrated his ability to provide an immensely enjoyable evening for anyone who likes to hear good songs well sung. The Troupers, on April I 4th. 15th. and 16th. in a change from modern and contemporary drama, presented Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex, the classic play whose theme has been echoed in other plays through the centuries: but whose treatment has never been surpassed. The play was presented at Packer Collegiate Institute and was directed by Mr. John Clifford. It has indeed been one of the most active years in Trouper history, embodying two major productions and one minor production and thanks to the dedicated efforts of faculty Moderator Brother Anthelm. Mr. Clifford and a large and interested membership, a very successful one. 20 Brother Anthclm. Moderator, looks for the light in Trouper's meeting. 21 Troupers Vic Barranca. Pete Bruno and Bill Farrell find the material interesting. Mike Ycong and Pete Bruno build a door on the floor. STUDENT COUNCIL President Tom Cuitc presides over a meeting of the Six O’clock Parliament. Tom Cuite goes over some last-minute business before an important meeting of the Council. 22 Much out of character with past Councils, this year's has moved along with unusual smoothness and a lack of power” plays. A spirit that the Council should be truly impartial and fair and a desire to be effective led to a fairly smooth running Council. The Council adopted a definite procedure for awarding the John F. Kennedy scholarship, which previously had been done haphazardly. Due to the construction in the lounge the Council was unable to sponsor its Annual Carnival and turned to outside support for the Scholarship Fund with chance books. It also held a Carnival Dance at the St. George on April 28th. This year's Council has been able to bring about a change in the dress regulations. This situation was viewed by the Council as a test of its ability to effectively get things done which were of meaning to the whole student body. Its emphasis in the discussions regarding this were primarily that students should be mature enough and have the responsibility to dress properly. It was also held by the Council that jackets and ties are not directly related to academics, and there was no reason to actually require them. The Council has also directed efforts to improve the cafeteria service in the lounge and to have beer served on campus at social functions. This year's Student Council has been redirected and did not float around aimlessly, or at least not as much as past Councils. It demonstrated an ability to get things done, in a cooperative spirit with faculty committees and members, and the administration. If nothing else, it has brought about a spirit of confidence and independence in the student government which will bolster its attitude in getting things done in the future. S.A.C The Student Activities Council grew out of an awareness that the Student Council was becoming too big and unwieldy. Starting as a Committee of the Student Activities Council, the Student Activities Committee under Dan Clancy slowly took the form which we know today as the Student Activities Council. This year has been the first year that S.A.C. has been a Council in its own right. Under Chairman Arthur Schwerdt. S.A.C. has become an indispensable aspect of student government. Although independent councils. S.A.C. and the Student Council have worked together to promote an atmosphere in which the students' needs can best be met. With a spirit of mutual respect these two bodies of student government have indicated that today's students at Saint Francis College are willing and. indeed, anxious to accept the responsibility which is demanded of the student in the modern institute of higher education. Arthur Schwerdt instructs the incoming Freshmen in the art of ‘‘getting along at the orientation meeting. I find it hard to believe gentlemen that you all have to leave the room at once” quips Chairman Schwerdt. 23 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN Scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities; citizenship and promise of future achievement! These are the impressive basis upon which students are selected for inclusion in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Each award winner receives a certificate of recognition, in addition to a write-up of his college record in the organization's annual publication. A more practical aspect of the honor involves a student placement Service which helps assist these students in making employment contacts and in supplying letters of recommendation to graduate schools. This year's selections more closely achieved an ideal rarely obtained in recent years. In contrast to the usual heated struggle among Student Council members to reach some satisfactory agreement. this year saw a room of hushed and timid Council men unanimously and quickly accept the award committee’s report to nominate nineteen distinguished Seniors for the coveted prize. Not one whimper or sigh was heard. The secret lay in the maneuvering already accomplished within the closed doors of the committee room. The result was a well-balanced list of generally highly deserving young men. Of course, some compromises had to be conceded for the good of the corps and some members regretted the exclusion of one deserving fellow. However, democracy had done its best. ROBERT ALESSANDRO LOUIS CAPEK JAMES DARCY COLLEGES LAWRENCE HAYES LOUIS JUHASZ WILLIAM QUINLAN AND UNIVERSITIES LUIS RODRIGUEZ ROBERT RUSSO ROBERT HENDERSON ALFRED MARTORANO PAUL HENNING JAMES PALMER 25 26 JOHN TULLY Some of the award winners are: Front Row: Lawrence Hayes. Sister Rose Anthony. Charles Rossi. Robert Gatto. Vincent Mattonc. Second Row: Robert Alessandro. Arthur Schwcrdt, Luis Rodriguez. Joseph Campenaro, Richard Smith. Michael Sullivan. Bock Row: Victor Barranca. Charles Atkins. James Darcy. Eugene Westhoff, Louis Dinnella. FRANCISCAN SPIRIT AWARDS MARCH, 1967 Charles A. Akins ............................Senior Robert A. Alessandro.........................Senior Richard Aquilina .......................... Junior Victor Barranca .............................Senior Joseph Campanaro.......................-.....Junior Thomas P. Crotty ......................... Senior Paul A. Daly ...................... -.......Senior James F. Darcy Senior Michael A. Davino ...._.................... Junior William P. Denzer ....................... Junior Louis J. Dinnella ....................... Senior Robert E. Gatto..............................Junior Lawrence P. Hayes........................... Senior Robert A. Henderson......................... Senior Paul G. Henning...........................-..Senior James V. Kelly............................. Junior Vincent Lacapria ............................Senior Walter D. Leen...............................Junior Vincent T. Mattone...........................Senior James A. Palmer..............................Senior Luis J. Rodriguez............................Senior Charles D. Rossi............................ Junior Thomas A. Simonetti .........................Senior Richard C. Smith .......................... Senior Peter J. Stamm ............................ Junior James F. Stenson ............................Senior Michael T. Sullivan..........................Senior John J. Szulwach .......................... Junior William J. Trentman..........................Junior Eugene Westhoff ....................... -..Senior Sister Rose Anthony. M.S.B.T.................Senior 27 (dink Concert time finally arrived and our hard work was about to pay off. One of the most active and prominent clubs at St. Francis College is the Glee Club under the able and inspired direction of Prof. Nicholas A. Fiorenza. It is through this group and its participation in many civic and community functions that the public has become aware of St. Francis College and its fine young men. Ground-breaking ceremonies for our new Science Building afforded our friends and neighbors a fine opportunity to see and hear our Glee Club on May 3. 1966. Even the men of the “Dig We Must group stopped their drilling in the street to watch and listen. Hard work is the key to the success of the Glee Club. Rehearsals are held twice each week. One hour is spent in the individual rehearsal of each group, that is. First and Second Tenors. Baritones and Basses. The second rehearsal is a ninety minute general practice session putting together the efforts of the voices. It is hard work, and very tiresome to repeat over and over again the same song, particularly if it is one you do not enjoy. But the gay songs and the ones vou do well add a note of fun and pleasure and make it all worthwhile. Nick and the guys look forward each year to the Christmas concert in the Grand Ball Room of the St. George Hotel. Their religious songs and Christmas carols add a note of gaiety to the festivities. The members of the club and their able conductor are particularly happy when their efforts are rewarded with shouts of “More, more, ’ and a standing ovation from their fellow students, faculty and friends. The first concert of the 1967 season was held on the new campus of Molloy College in Rockville Center. This combined effort of both Glee Clubs was well received by a large and appreciative audience. A dance was held in the Anselma Room of Kcllenberg Hall for the combined clubs and their friends in which many new friendships were formed. April was a busy month for the Glee Club. A trip to Lakewood, New Jersey, on April 8. resulted in a most enjoyable concert with the young ladies of the Glee Club of Georgian Court College. The following week found our heroes back in New Jersey. South Orange to be exact; to sing a concert with the nurses from Seton Hall School of Nursing. You can be sure many bruised fingers needed nursing care that day. The final Spring concert was held at St. Francis on April 29. this time we were the hosts to the Glee Club of Mount St. Vincent. We hope the young ladies enjoyed the day as much as we did. Also we like to think this was our best concert of the season. Each year the Glee Club of St. Francis College sings at the Charter Day ceremonies as well as at the induction of new members into the Duns Scotus Honor Society. It is with pride that the Glee Club takes part in honoring the College, as well as those students who worked so diligently to earn membership into Duns Scotus. Such a busy schedule means much more than just singing. There are many details to be attended to. including wardrobe, arranging concert dates, transportation, advertising, printing tickets and programs. All these are handled by very capable officers. They and all the members of the Glee Club, as well as Prof. Fiorenza deserve a round of applause for a job well done. All the members are looking forward to the party at the Sky Room of the St. George Hotel at the end of the year. This is an evening of fun and pleasure and also a farewell to those who are soon to graduate and will no longer be members of the Glee Club of St. Francis College. Prof. Fiorenza directs the Glee Club through one of their medley of songs at Moltoy College. Nick goes through one of the tenor parts individually as the rest of the guys await their turn to sing. A combined rehearsal with the girls from Molloy College just before the big show. 29 DUNS SCOTUS JOSEPH CAMPANARO The Society is now entering its 34th year at Saint Francis. Brother Leo has been Moderator of the Society since its inception. The qualifications for acceptance are scholastic excellence and extraordinary contributions to the extracurricular activities of the College. The men pictured on this page have met these qualifications and have been honored by the addition of their names to the Duns Scotus Plaque, which is located in the lobby of the college. DANIEL CORREA MICHAEL CREED JOHN DALEY 30 31 JOHN WETZEL Dr. Clement presents his new thesis to the Sociologists. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Under the leadership of its new President. Greg Dalton, the Sociology Club experienced one of its most satisfying years. During this period, the club sponsored various lectures and trips, which enabled its members to discuss and understand many of the social problems we are experiencing today. Much of the success of the club this year, can be attributed to the increased membership and also to the growing number of students who have expressed an interest in majoring in Sociology. Early in the year, the club was privileged to have as its guest speaker. Mr. Flanagan whose job it is to work with unwed mothers. This is an evergrowing problem especially in New York City and his learned views and comments were appreciated by all. An unexpected highlight of the year was a presentation, by Dr. Clement, of his new thesis which is but one of his many contributions to the field of Sociology. The Sociology Department is indeed fortunate to have him at its head. The members were also informed of the problems of the migrant workers in a lecture and film presented by Fr. Rosal of the Theology Department. Fr. Rosal's past experience with these unfortunates greatly increased our background in this problem. Later in the year, the Sociology Club, in conjunction with the Psychology Club, sponsored a trip to one of Dr. Leary's bizarre performances in Greenwich Village. It was. without a doubt, a fascinating trip for all those who attended. Many members were later able to take advantage of a weekend of lectures and discussions, sponsored by Long Island University and many were able to obtain possible material for their Senior thesis. In the future, the membership feels confident that the Sociology Club can grow not only in numbers but in importance and that it can reach a better understanding of the many social problems with which we are faced today. Joe Mcrcurio. Greg Dalton-Presidcnt. and Moderator Mr. James O'Kanc pose for a shot. 32 tkxiotogists seated on their sterns smiling simply. John fcsposito mops out a plan for a motor invasion of Manhattan. MOTOR SPORTS CLUB The new Motor Sports Club was unofficially organized last Spring by the sports car enthusiasts of the college. At present the club has only thirteen members to its credit, but it is up and coming. There are already three experienced Rally drivers in the group: John Esposito. Bob Petritch, and Steve Schwaroch. and this list will soon be lengthened. For the interest of its members, the club will sponsor closed classes on Rally driving and navigation. racing, and driving Gymkhanas (high speed obstacle courses). Planned events include entering as a club and team in many rallies and gymkhanas and in the future sponsoring some of these events. It is expected that the club will hold a map rally for the student body in an effort to raise the funds neces- sary for the success of the club. The purpose of the club is to provide members with recreational and educational activities in automotive sports, to provide technical information and aid to the mechanically minded and to promote safety and courtesy behind the wheel. The club has proven its success already, when Steve Schwaroch, driver and Tony Amodeo. navigator, won First Place trophies in the Pilgrim's Rally, representing St. Francis College. Whether you drive a sports car or a hot-rod. a motorcycle or a power-mower, or even if you just hoof it around town, if you're interested in automotives and motor sports, here's your chance to sign on with the winners. 33 Moderator Dr. Flynn introduces Professor Charles Rice and the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr. at the Blaine Amendment” debate. ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY The St. Thomas More Law Society has made a significant contribution to its members, its school, and its city this year by sponsoring a series of lectures on the New York State Constitutional Convention. Two important decisions to be made at this year’s Convention are about Home Rule and the elimination of the so-called “Blaine Amendment.” Professor Charles Rice of Fordham Law School and the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., participated in a debate on Separation of Church and State-The Blaine Amendment. Home Rule-Urban and Rural was discussed by Mrs. Rosemary Gunning. Conservative candidate for City Council President, and the Hon. Edward J. Speno. Senator from Nassau County and a delegate to the Convention. The series ended with an informative lecture on Constitutional Conventions-Their Meaning and Purpose given by Hopeful aspirants to the legal profession 1 sten attentively at a meeting. the Hon. John P. Lomenzo, Secretary of State for New York. The Chairman of the series was the Hon. Francis X. Altimari who is Judge for the District Court of Nassau County. Other lectures were given to members of the Society on such subjects as Condemnation Proceedings and Contemporary Legal Education. This year's activities would not have been possible without the hard work and close cooperation of the Moderator Dr. James J. Flynn and the officers of the Society: William Quinlan-President. Thomas Dunne-Vice President. John Tully-Treasurer. and Stephen Hayden-Secretary. The Society does not presume to give its members a legal education. Instead, it seeks to provide two all-important prerequisites to such an education: judgement and prudent intuition. Guest speaker Mr. S. Gaynor lectures the Society on condemnation proceedings in New York City. 34 The Psychology Club officers, Frank Gallinaro, Stephan Lukasik. Tom Bruce. Mike Hanley, and Fred Punzo discuss the progress of the club’s experimental attempt to condition tropical fish. Under the able leadership of Mr. Edward Fritzen and Mr. James Perrone, the Psychology Club, although only two years old. has established itself as one of the leading clubs of St. Francis College. In its endeavor to familiarize its members with the ever changing and forward moving world of Psychology, the club has sponsored a variety of activities including field trips, guest speakers, films and experimental demonstrations. Among the more interesting trips was a visit to PSYCHODRAMA. which was originated by the well known associate of Sigmund Freud. Dr. Moreno. As part of the expanding experimental program of the new Psychology Department of St. Francis, the Psychology Club was instrumental in obtaining aquatic apparatus for experimentation. This is the first attempt at animal conditioning at St. Francis. Much of the success of the club must be attributed to the efforts of its President, Frank Galli-naro; Vice President. Tom Bruce: Treasurer, Fred Punzo and its thirty active members. Club members Norman Gunderson, Tom Bruce. Frank Gallinaro, and Paul Hague conduct an informal discussion with their moderator. Mr. Perrone. 35 Ph CO H o X O I-J o 0 QJpPQ Is it true this will really make my wash whiter?' , exclaims Kevin Buck, a prominent member of the club. The Math Club enjoyed a prosperous year under the leadership of President William Geigerrich. Vice President Raymond Feeney, Treasurer Robert Haas and Secretary Richard Marino. The meetings on Fridays were generally geared towards the underclassmen in introducing them to the realm of Mathematics. Of particular interest were various films which illustrated the broad application of Mathematics. Under the guidance of Brother Leo Quinn. O.S.F., the upperclassmen met each week in preparation for the Graduate Record Examinations. The Annual Career Night proved to be one of the most successful activities of the year. Of special interest were the various aspects of computer science that were presented by the guest speakers. An informative talk on the teaching profession was also given by a recent St. Francis graduate. Ken Duggan. Also highlighting this year’s activities was a trip to IBM and an Annual Forum with St. Joseph’s College. M A T H C L U B The Math Club officers. Ray Feeney. Bill Geigerrich. Bob Haas. John Wetzel, and Richy Marino, tinker with the tools of the trade . 36 SAILING CLUB Lecturer . . . Joe Mulhcrn, Brother Armcl, Kevin Holland. John Nash, Terry Ellison, and Ron Eishaug. This year’s thirty-two member sailing club, under the leadership of President Joe Mulhern and Vice President Brother Armel, has reorganized itself about the nucleus of a shorter, better planned season. The loss of the club’s old moderator. Brother Lewis Cunningham, was a serious setback last fall. He has been succeeded however, by Brother Blaise Dumas. Dean of Students. It has been smooth sailing ever since. At the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association’s scheduling meeting in February, St. Francis committed itself to ten meets in the Spring and Fall seasons. All of these meets will be held in the New York area. The reasons for this short season and the proximity of all the sailing locations are to allow more time to be devoted to the club's non-competitive activities. Almost all of the non-competitive sailing is conducted at Centerport. Long Island, where a Pennant Class sailboat and a number of small sailing prams are available for the members’ use. 37 The membership meets to plan their trip to the Naval Medical Research Center. 38 SCIENCE CLUB The primary goal of the Science Club is to satisfy the scientific and technical interests of science majors while at the same time contributing somewhat to their education. The organization this year has added an exceedingly important goal—that of attempting to attract great numbers of underclassmen to its ranks. From all reasonable estimates they have been fairly successful. The officers have attributed this impetus in interest to the wide variety of activities offered this year. Keeping with tradition, the organization again had a success in its sale of lab coats and dissecting kits to frosh science students. The annual Christmas Party was the highlight of the Fall semester and was deemed a high-flying success . Also included in the Fall semester was a film The Dynamics of Phagocytosis and an exceptionally interesting lecture on Marine Toxins by Dr. J. Burke, the club's moderator. The Spring semester got off to a rousing start with a capti- vating lecture on The Origin of Continents and Ocean Basins by Dr. Robert Dietz, internationally renouned oceanographer and marine geologist. The attendance at this lecture set a new record for the organization's lecture series. The Schlitz Brewery trip was extremely satiating and marked the beginning of the club's excursions. The highlight of the year took place on March 15. At this time the organization, under the direction of President Brian A. Carey and Dr. J. J. Martorano. journeyed to the Naval Medical Research Center at Johnsville. Pa. The members viewed and heard explanations on many current experiments in psychology, biochemistry and physiology. The world famous human centrifuge was the item which drew the most interest and attention. It is through these activities that the officers hope that they have created a number of properly motivated people to carry on and augment the activities of this year and future years. The organizations officers: Frank Caccavo, Roger Rodriquez. Brian Carey, Dr. John Burke. Anthony Faga, Steve Korolczuk, Leon Jackson, Paul Lorenzo, and Richard Bradley. Dr. Robert Dietz answers questions following his lecture on The Origin of Marine Basins”. four yearn after college was cU X. Amman, an alumnus � uvat Voice (vois). n. Sound uttered by a living being, especially by human beings in speaking, shouting, etc. This was the year the VOICE uttered a sound and it was heard ’round the campus. While news con tinued to be the main content, opinion was given a prominent place across its pages. Such writers as Arthur Schwerdt. Mike Caiafa and Pat Calhoun stirred up considerable interest with their forthright and sometimes obstreperous opinions. Editor-in-chief STOLEN BINDER STALLS PLANS FOR EXCHANGE :h� t they i by KEVIN SCHULTZ smel, th stuf During the final exams, you enough Wc have great confidence may have noticed numerous Th (or. Al Martorano balanced this off with honest, lively editorials. The news staff, headed by News Editor Bob Ford, also turned out some lively copy this year. Richie AquHina. Sports Editor, enlivened the sports pages with his clear courage and professional insights. Underclassman Chris Nash also did yeoman work performing any task assigned. Druids notwithstanding, this was the Year of the VOICE. rtR Proposed new Student Cafeteria and Lounge ri(fl i weirc i n c y u i v. c March IB, 1967 Terriers Trip NIT Bound St. Pe llow sweet it iv ' on WPIX channel II. victories that he had honey, who also led I the first half. We wci up their phonominui pace It would be nil for approximately 60 Things were differ fc—„ (Inc job in leading the tea Edward J. Quigley, moderator, gentleman, scholar, too bad he's English. hird Pol Alfred Martorano, Editor-in-Chicf, wearing his I.B.M. suit. 1- 1.070 er In Terrier history. 2- 502 points for season mak game- 10 (Fisher is co-hold- I swear I didn’t do it. really. Chris Nash. ing him 3rd in season total points, the record being 506 7 Hi? 22.7 point per game aye-points iVernon Stokes 43 rage i high for the sensor m tnc in (in m rsn't II We Muclent Council Pat Calhoun writes a letter to Messrs. Strunk and White as Bob Sarli asks “Who?” v;: r Our mascot, the jackass, usually keeps a sharp eye on the rest of us jackasses. “Wanna buy a nurse?”—Bob Ford. THE VOICE Student Publication of St. Francis College ALFRED MARTORANO Editor-in-Chief Lou Capek Bob Ford Managing Editor News Editor Bob Sarli Joe Westfield Bill Trentman Feature Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Pat Calhoun Tony Bralco Rich Aquilina Assistant Editor Desk Editor Sports Editor Staff. Chris Nash. Ted Timmins. Juan Espada. Peter Feeney. Richard Lorenzo. Patrick O'Mara. Robert Bombara. Jim Keohanc. Bill Rooney. Richard Collins. James McDonald. Greg Scherfl. Marty Phillipps. Arthur Schwerdt. Michael Calafa. Thomas Swarkow-ski. Ed Grant and Tom Cuite. Moderator: ED QUIGLEY Vlpjlnl. � JI0 Oiov Poft. N. Y. not What do you mean j 1 cabin = In cabin-f C. or beach house? PrlMinj Co BUSINESS CLUB Enthralled Business Club hosts New York State Insurance Investigator. The Business Club enjoyed another busy year. Meetings featuring speakers from Marsh and McLenna. the Internal Revenue Service and Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. were well attended by the members. The club was also influential in organizing the Intercollegiate Accounting Society this past year. An Accounting Conference was held in the spring at which different topics current in accounting thought were discussed. In early May. the club held its annual dance at a prominent New York hotel. Doctor Savage Addresses his disciples. 42 Moderator and staff retreat to rooftops after Sillion is released. They are left to right: Jim Kelly, Gene Wcsthoff. Tom Crotty. Professor Laccy-Modcrator, Lawrence Hayes. Arthur Schwerdt-Editor, Bill Trcntman. SILLION Of the first edition of the Sillion and of the fruit of the Fall fiasco I sing to justify the ways of student poems to Man. Sing Muse—like John Cage Why do our poets create in such a rage as bombast piles up page by page and prose that falls quite short of sage? Does the Sillion lie fallow with age? We will gather many more rosebuds in the spring Ah! hands clap ''soul” and sing! Armed with cliches that sting and futile thoughts glistening, we new Virgles set out on the water hoping to free you of another quarter. 43 YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Father Berrigan as he lectured to a packed Room 706 on the hope of poverty and peace in the Church. In this period between the death of God and the birth of Man, the values of Christianity have not been thrown to the wind—rather, concerned laymen have finally begun to try to examine the values which have lain dormant for nearly two thousand years of Christianity. A basic uniqueness in Christianity is the doctrine of the Incarnation, a shattering of the cleavage between God and creation. A sense of failure and despair is growing since religion has failed to be incarnate with the world. Because of this failure, the nations of the world continue to melt their plowshares into swords. The Y.C.S. has tried this year to come to an awareness of what it means to be young, to be a Christian, and to be a student. The meanings of these words are of prime importance to us. since they form an ideogrammatical picture of what we at St. Francis are. hope to be. or pretend to be. We admit that we have failed to find an answer and probably never shall. They've only started partial explorations at the most. They have come to an awareness that the Mystical Body of Christ is not a robot and that each part of the Body is alive with its own awareness. And perhaPs their further activities will gradually pull the Mystical Body from its present seige of epilepsy. The highlight of Y.C.S. activities this year was the appearance of Father Berrigan. S.J., speaking on Poverty and Peace. Besides being just two virtues listed in the catechism, poverty and peace are more importantly a new avenue for incarnating Christ in the world. 44 FRANCISCAN Mr. Clifford contemplates Marty Taschdjian’s remarks as Bob Jones. Ted Timmins, and Jim Palmer display varying degrees of interest. The 1967 Franciscan Staff, like the 1967 automobile. made its first appearance in 1966. When the new auto makes its appearance, it has its picture taken; when the new staff makes its appearance. it takes pictures. Even before the previous staff clears out it seems that good old Room 500 (home of the Red Baron. Batman, various folk festivals and athletic events) has become an extension of Lorstan Studios complete with lights, camera, photographer and confusion. The Seniors soon-to-be come trooping dutifully through, filling out forms, posing and complaining. This is only the beginning of a long list of assignments which the staff must complete to enable you. dear reader, to hold the book you are now holding. Simply attempting to list such items as photography. artwork, write-ups. layouts, advertising, scheduling conferences with photographers and printers, does not begin to tell of the enormous amount of individual effort expended by the members of the staff. Like most other college activities the only rewards garnered by the Franciscan Staff are the satisfaction of a job well-done and the hope that many will respond with pleasure at the result and appreciation for the effort. As with any successful organization there will be found a successful leader, so too with the 1967 Franciscan. If any one person is to be singled out as the guiding force and spirit of this book, it is James Palmer, the Editor-in-Chief. With quiet determination and remarkable equanimity he assumed control of this publication and pointed the way for the rest of the staff. Through his example of hard work and good humor in the face of many frustrations, he made it a privilege to have had a part in creating this book. This copy is not designed as a quick, capsule history of the work accomplished in Room 500 this year. If any staff member has trouble recalling that effort, let him leaf through the other pages of the 967 Franciscan—and be proud. 45 Marty Taschdjian and Richie Wendt obey orders. Jim Palmer, editor, edits. Ted Timmins Has a hotter shot than Jim Mitchell in the shootout in Room 500“. 46 Jim Mitchell looks at. while Jim Palmer looks for. a pic! Manny Vivas submits an entry in the paper airplane contest. Fabian DeJesus looks for a picture of Fabian DeJesus. STAFF AND EDITORS Activities Brian Carey, Editor Marty Taschdjian Manny Vivas Richie Wendt Louis Jehamy Luis Rodriguez Bob Ford Arthur Schwerdt Art Nick Caccavo Frank Caccavo John Conroy Gus Patrone Lay-out Bob Jones. Editor Joseph Ciardiello Photography Ted Timmins. Editor James Mitchell Bob Henderson Joe Westfield Sports Fabian DeJesus. Editor John Rafferty TOM O CONNOR JOE KAMMERER TIM QUINLAN 5 ( i '• OUT OF THE ARCHIVES: MODERATOR IN FLIGHT 1943. Flying In the flying club the students of St. Francis College have the unique opportunity of enjoying the thrill and excitement of flight. The club is under the direction of Brother Michael who is himself a veteran pilot. The course begins with an extensive ground training program during which all the basics of flying are learned. After ground training, the club members are divided into two groups of three men each, one group going up in the Fall and the other in the Spring. In six half-hour lessons the club members put what they have learned in ground school into practice. By the end of the sixth lesson the students have become quite proficient in such basic maneuvers as taxiing, takeoffs, turns, climbs, glides and landings. This year the club was flying out of Deer Park Airport on Long Island in a brand new Cessna 175. The club is a tremendous opportunity for anyone interested in flying and well worth the time of any student. LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY Luis Rodriguez and James Darcey present a plaque to Dr. Crowley. Head of the Latin American Studies Department, in the presence of Dr. Charles Griffin of Vassar College. Travelling provides a means by which man can expand his horizons. Each summer members of the Latin American Society take advantage of this process. The club's summer projects for 1966 presented an ambitious two-front operation, seeing five students journeying to Bogota. Colombia, while four others journeyed to Olancho Province. Honduras. Fabian De Jesus. Agustin Mas. Louis Dinnella. George Charney. and Joseph Campanaro formed the first of these two campaigns. For three months they were able to apply textbook concepts to real life situations, sometimes succeeding. other times failing. To be introduced to an alien culture, to live with the rich and work with the poor, to comprehend a country's conflicts, problems and anxieties: these are things which none of them will ever forget. Assigned to a number of different projects, they got involved in things most students have only read about. The second group travelled to Honduras at the request of Bishop Nicholas D’Antonio. In Olancho. the foursome quickly divided its attention between the towns of Catacamas and Juticalpa. Jim Darcy and Geoff Ken- nedy taught English at different schools, while Thomas Downes worked in a community development project and Luis Rodriguez taught philosophy. Upon leaving Olancho. the four separated and branched out through Central America. Mexico. Panama and Colombia, each one accumulating many cherished memories and experiences. At the same time, the director of the Latin American Studies Department. Dr. Florence Crowley, busied himself in a study project in Chile with other North American professors. These projects are now past history for the small but dynamic L.A.S. Each summer brings new opportunities and challenges for its members. Established as the co-curricular activity of the Latin American Studies Proqram. L.A.S. attempts to relate the academic studies of Latin America with the actual realities of a specific situation, as well as get a unique understanding of other people as they are. Projects Colombia and Honduras ’66 have helped to maintain the Latin American Society’s past high level of achievement. Fabian Do Jesus and Mary Cavanoucjh pose in front of a new high school in Bogota. Colombia. IN SOUTH AMERICA Luis Rodriguez stands in front of the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Catacama, Honduras. Agustin Mas is seen here riding through one of the many country clubs in Colombia. Joe Campanaro poses with his Colombian family outside their farm in Colombia. PHILOSOPHY CLUB President Tom Crotty presents His credentials. The meaning of who we are. and the place in which we stand in time, may be likened to some symbol imprinted in the palimpsest of history. Initially. the character of our own signature seems to bear scant resemblance to the earlier layers of the scroll, to the brooding mythological accounts of man beneath his primordial skies, but written into the embroidery of this human past is a continuum of experience unmistakably present—the movement of dialogue in its efforts to reveal the logos, the reason of reality. It is this primary speech which we must attend to in the brief space allotted to us. For it is not the accidental givens of our age. the suspect politics and technologies which define man. but rather, the movements of dialogue in which he takes his stand. It is the experience of mind which is our human heritage more than our accumulated proficiencies by which we live as efficient animals and it is reason that gives us our name. man. What has been effected by the efforts of Mr. Abbott (our faculty Moderator) and Mr. Crotty (our club President), what has united such diverse subject presentations as: The Jewish World of Franz Kafka, The 19th Century Notion of American Experience. William Blake and The Aesthetics of the Avant-Garde (by Messrs. Udoff. Galgan.Blackley and Kirby, respectively) has been the dialogue in ideas which is the meaning of Western Man. To translate this meaning, the Philosophy Club has used as its means the unreservedly public character of speech, the end of which has been freedom from opinion and the attainment of truth. 52 ASSOCIATION OF EVENING STUDENTS Nocturnal refueling keeps morale high at Association meetings. The Association of Evening Students was formed to promote the interest of evening students in the extracurricular activities of the college. Since its beginning eight years ago. it has grown from an idea to an organization with the largest membership in the college. The Association offers the evening student an opportunity to socialize with his fellow students and faculty. Moonlighting officers got together for a picture. They arc: Walter Lean- ”1 won't tell you who's responsible for all these empties Secretary. Paul Daly-President, James Stcnson-Vicc President. Robert F. but I’ll point at him. Keincrs-Treasurcr. and Ralph Lancelotti-Rccording Secretary. 53 p I A L P H A ' Front Row: Marty Pccci, John Corrigan, Frank Harrison. Second Row: George Gannals, Jerry Keegan, Frank Harvey, Brian Cashin, Ed Kane. John McNierncy. Third Row: Tom Clark, Tom MacManus, Joe McCarthy. Back Row: Tom Jenkins, Bob Alvarez, Milt Schriber. The band plays a slow one for a change at the lively Pi Alpha Ball. 54 Front Row: Ed Nocco. Corresponding Secretary; Tom MacManus, Historian; Tom Clark, Recording Secretary; John Corrigan, Master of Ceremonies. Sack Row: Tom Dunne. S.A.C. Representative; Andy O'Sullivan, Vice Archon; Tom Jenkins, House Chairman; Walt Sadowski, Social Chairman; Bill Quinlan, Archon; Mr. Robert Abbott. In the year 1906, two important events occurred on the American scene, Theodore Roosevelt received the Nobel Peace Prize, and Pi Alpha Fraternity was formed. Since then, it has gained a reputation for loyalty and friendship, and has become a traditional mainstay of college spirit and the bulwark of Franciscanism. The academic year 1966-1967 marked a rejuvenated Pi Alpha, a fraternity which fulfilled to an eminent degree its noble aims. That is, to inspire a profound and prevailing religiosity among its members, to further literary and aesthetic sense, and to provide a copious social calendar. These were the tasks ably undertaken by a zealous executive board in early September. Rallying around their assiduous Archon, Bill Quinlan, and their new moderator, Mr. Robert Abbott, brother worked with brother to mold an active, praiseworthy organization. It is twice a year that a somewhat painful period comes, in which pledges are warmly greeted by their future brothers. In keeping with a more ameliorated pledging program. Pi Alpha's aim of quality and not quantity was again realized with the reception of seven new brothers in the fall semester. The men of the black and gold, in keeping with their tradition for maintaining a galaxy of worthy members, also have a high reputation for social functions. Among these social events was the 60th Annual Pi Alpha Ball, at the Hotel Commodore. This Ball symbolized the pinnacle of “social” service to both the brothers and the student body. To add to an already propitious year, the men of the black and gold, being true to form, obtained. finished, and furnished their new fraternity house on Pierrepont Street. Those who have visited the house have remarked on the fine quality and good taste used in decorating and furnishing the house. This is effective proof of the industry and cooperation that has traditionally characterized Pi Alpha. Pi Alpha is not an ephemeral organization. It is one which grows with the years, and is composed of athletic, studious, and socially-minded men. These men will not cease to do their utmost for the honor of Pi Alpha, no matter what fields of endeavor they may enter upon graduation. The underlying factor of Pi Alpha is its spirit. This spirit is, has been, and will continue to be. an integral part of the traditional spirit of Saint Francis College. Through the sixty years of its existence, Pi Alpha,has be-come the essence oi the repeated phrase, “Far God. country, and Saint Francis. 55 Front Row: Ed Scott, Tom Mclc. Lenny D'Ambrosio, D.m Schablicn. George Casoic, John Sullivan, Matty Walsch. Back Row: Ronny Eishsuig. Mike Dezego, Ken O'Brien. Brother Theodore. Silvano Ccrutti, Lou Gagliano, Steve Korolczuk, Terry Ellison, Don Barton, Henry Albert, Tom Kilccn, Bill Rooney. Frank Clinton. Fraf brother or not this beer is mine, says John Sullivan. 56 The individuals you see on these pages are brothers of the oldest national fraternity on campus. In its fourty-four year history, the fraternity has consistently strengthened its spirit, which emphasizes the fact that the most well-rounded individual is the one who participates totally. When these individual latent talents have become manifested in fraternal spirit, they have made Phi Rho Pi, in the words of Tom Cuite, Student Council President, “the most active fraternity on campus.” In accordance with this spirit. Phi Rho Pi has engaged in many traditional and progressive activities in the past academic year. On September 23. Phi Rho Pi sponsored its annual pre-school blast at the Cotillion Terrace. It was attended by well over 700 guests and proved to be the highlight of the year, both financially and socially. In addition. Phi Rho Pi faculty night was held on November 11. It turned out to be a successful meeting of minds and strengthened faculty-student relationships. Another November event was the acceptance of five new brothers, increasing the total membership of the “Black and Gold” to twenty-seven. In December, the fraternity sponsored its annual Christmas toy drive, collecting a sizeable amount of old and new toys for the orphans of the Monserratti mission of Brooklyn. At the Christmas assembly Phi Rho Pi made its annual collection for the missions, run by Franciscan Alumni throughout the world. Phi Rho Pi also led the intra-fraternity blood drive by contributing fifteen pints of blood for which they were honored at the Christmas assembly by retaining the trophy for the second consecutive year. Besides these activities. Phi Rho Pi is continually exploring new avenues in which to further participate in the Franciscan Spirit of the College. The fraternity hopes it will continue the success of its previous years under the leadership of Praetor Daniel Schablein and moderator Brother Theodore. Is it possible that I have a hangover already? The brothers butt heads indicating mating season has begun. Omega Delta Chi Fraternity is now enjoying its seventh year of social brotherhood here at Saint Francis College. Founded in 1960 by ten Saint Francis College men, Omega is basically a social fraternity. It has in the past and will continue in the future to offer to each of its brothers both fraternal friendship and social life throughout their academic years. Since Omega is an adjunct organization of Saint Francis, it has always striven to meet its obligations to the College. Never overextending its initial goal. Omega has continued to support the college’s functions whether they be in the form of rallies, athletics, dances, drives, or the annual carnival. The solidarity which the brothers feel can be best signified by the fraternity emblem, the four-part triangle. The triangle is the fraternity. The small triangles represent the fraternity brothers. In the symbol, the small triangles are held together by the outer triangle. In life, the fraternity binds the brothers together in an unbreakable bond. Each of the small triangles are separate and complete entities; in like manner, every brother remains an individual. Their history, though short, has provided Omega with an alumni organization which has given the brothers a spirit of Franciscan fellowship which is ever-present and which the future can only enhance. 59 The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi are (left to right)—Front Row: R. Guarini, E. Reilly. C. Corsello, C. Lumbard, R. Snyder. D. Correa. Second Row: J. Daley. T. Moscalicllo. J. Geracc. J. Conroy. Third Row: N. Trivisonno, V. Santoro. J. Trufelli. L. Capek, M. Conroy, D. Temple, J. Harold. Sack Row; C. Meyer, A. Ponzio, R. Coyrtncy. J. Lynch, E. Kcllehcr. Since its founding in May. 1964, the Zeta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has distinguished itself at Saint Francis College. Zeta lota combines its business activities with an active social calendar. During the year, the fraternity held a number of luncheons at The Fisherman's Lounge. The guest speaker at the February luncheon was Robert Tack, Manager of the Brooklyn Branch of I.B.M. These meetings were both interesting and informative and provided the brothers with some insight into the business world. Zeta lota provided a number of services to the college throughout the year. Some brothers performed clerical work for the various offices on campus. At the beginning of the year, the brothers helped conduct the orientation program for Freshman Day students. The Alumni Association was also assisted by the Zeta lota brotherhood, who conducted a Phon-A-Thon in order to personally invite various Alumni of the College to the annual dinner party at the International Hotel. The success of this undertaking was reflected in the number of people who turned out for this affair. On the social level, the chapter held a dance at the Cotillion Terrace, which was both a social and financial success. The brothers also involved themselves in the Annual Inter-Chapter Touch Football Series. Saint Francis defeated St. John’s and Fordham to win the District Championship and claim the trophy. On December 17, the Annual Formal was held at the Stardust Manor in Brooklyn. This event was the high point of the year’s social calendar. The brothers of Zeta lota were proud to have as their newest brother. Professor James Kohler-man. who was formally inducted as an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi in April. Professor Kohlerman has shown a great deal of interest and concern for the fraternity by attending all the affairs which the Brothers have sponsored in the past few years. The brothers joined with other Chapters in the bi-annual regional convention held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. This affair proved to be profitable both socially and educationally. 60 The frat brothers patiently await their turn to read the new issue of Playboy. Poor John Conroy, even his frat brothers won’t tell him. 61 Front Row: Tony lannuzzi, Richard DeMarco. Mike Spinclla. Richard Wendt. Don Casey. Chris Aridas. Second Row: Steve Schawaroch. Ralph Pcnsabene, John Kowalski, John Gatto. Richard Marino, Santo Barbarino, Ronald Sme, Vinney Spinelli. Tony Amodco, Bob Russo. Back Row: Ray Feeney. Mike Gagliardotto, Tony Rotolo, Mike Gallagher. Alpha Phi Delta-Beta Sigma Chapter celebrated its sixth anniversary at Saint Francis this year. An important aim of Alpha Phi Delta is to foster all that is good and praiseworthy in Italian culture. In line with this aim. and in affiliation with the McGarry library, the chapter sponsors and arranges exhibits in the library on a monthly basis. Although these usually deal with figures of Italian extraction, other notable men have been featured. Also in line with this aim. the chapter took an active part in this year’s Columbus Day Parade and made a substantial contribution to the Florentine Restoration Fund. Although not primarily social in nature. Alpha Phi Delta sponsors a yearly dance. As in the past, the dance was a great success. The chapter is also extremely active in National Fraternity affairs. At this year's National Convention, Beta Sigma was a candidate for the Most Outstanding Chapter Award. Brother Camil-lus Casey. Moderator of Beta Sigma, was given an award for outstanding service at an honorary dinner held in his behalf. All past amendments to the National Fraternity's Constitution were compiled by the chapter for use at the 1967 National Convention. Presently, the chapter is sponsoring a Third District Newsletter, and will conduct a Third District Communion Dinner in February. Eleven new brothers have been inducted within the past year as Beta Sigma continues to grow with Saint Francis College. Don Casey, Richie Marino. Richie Wendt, John Gatto. 62 Ml ’ Ralph Pensabene raises as Ray Feeney, Tony lannuzzi and John Kowalski sweat it out. Mike Gallagher, Vincent Spinelli, Chris Aridcs, Richie DeMarco. 63 T. Miccli. M. Tavchdjion, Professor Casey, J. Marshall, J. Sozansky. Professor Ford. J. Hayward, R. Hickey. G. Magliano, Brother Joseph Jerome. The St. Francis College chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the national honor fraternity in economics, dates back to 1958. The fraternity's purpose is to foster interest in the field of economics, to enhance scholarly activity at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and to publish articles by students of economics and young economists. Over the past several years, the Eta chapter has been active in a number of ways. The most important activity, however, has been a continuing series of informal seminar meetings with outside speakers and faculty members. In recent meetings, for example, the chapter has discussed with Mr. Edward Regan, an economist with the New York Federal Reserve Bank, problems of this country’s balance of payments; Prof. Casey. Head of the Department, spoke about the value of related disciplines in economic problem solving. Dr. Newman Giragosian of General Aniline and Film Corporation outlined the economic aspects of the development of chemical products. In the past there have been seminars with sociologists, political scientists. brokers as well as with economists. This has had a double rationale: not only do these seminars provide the members with information and perspectives on contemporary economic problems, but they acquaint them with inter-disciplinary realities of concrete problems. At present the membership totals about twenty. This is due to the scholastic requirements for admission; it also permits the meetings to function on a true seminary basis, under Prof. Joseph W. Ford. Moderator of the fraternity. 64 Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor society in history. Theta Nu Chapter was created in 1961 mainly through the efforts of the man who has been the Moderator ever since. Doctor James J. Flynn. The fraternity recognizes conspicuous achievement in the field of history on the part of the students. The college is served by the fraternity through such functions as the lecture this past semester on Thomas Jefferson by Doctor Saul Pa-dove r. A number of the fraternity's members also attended the national convention of Phi Alpha Theta which was held during Christmas Week at the Hotel Americana. Front Row: Sr. Teresa Corde Sweeney. C.S.J., Sr. Gilbert Mary Mullen O.P., Sr. Margaret Timothy Sullivan. O.P., Sr. Dolores Chrijti Gartanutti O.P., Sr. Grace Ann Spagnolo, O.P., Sr. Maria Luke Meeks, C.S.J. Back Row: Mr. Joseph Quinn, Luis Rodriguez, Dr, James J. Flynn. William Quinlan. 65 m SPORTS WATER POLO Coach Charley Schacm gives his team some last-minute instructions before sending them out to another tough game. The talented protegees of Coach Charley Schaem continued their dominance in eastern collegiate water polo circles by capturing their second consecutive E.C.W.P.C. championship. The Terriers compiled a perfect 8-0 slate in league competition. and a 15-3 overall record. They encountered difficulty only in the West Point Collegiate Tournament, losing to Loyola of Chicago 8-5, and West Point 6-5. after resounding triumphs over the Air Force Academy. Cornell. Yale, and Indiana. The tankmen, however, came back to edge West Point 9-8 when it counted most for the league title. As they have in the past. Captain Bill Harris, and Dennis Christy were the most prolific goal-makers. Harris rammed home 81 goals in eighteen games, while Christy out-finessed the rival goal-tenders for 86 tallies. This powerful duo was complemented by Joe Vohs' 40 goals. The practically impregnable defense was anchored by the Bill Russell of water polo. Stan Gasior. Stan was flanked by hustling Jim Thamm and Dom Tri-carico. Coach Schaem. the old master, drew upon 68 a bench of John Jacques. Myles Kellaher. Doug Schenk. Bob Bombara. Frank Schneller. and Steve Korolczuk to relieve the starters. Special mention is due to big goalie Tom Walsh. Mr. Walsh stopped 73.2% of all shots taken against him. a nifty percentage in gaining All-Star recognition once again, along with Christy, Harris, and Gasior. Vohs made the second team. The highlight of the season was the thrilling 9-8 triumph over Army. Christy, a swift and powerful swimmer, broke loose from the speedy Cadets for six of the biggest goals of his career. Harris turned playmaker and assisted on five of those goals. The Water Polo Team will begin a 15 game schedule on Saturday. March 1 1th. at 7 P.M. when they will meet Brooklyn Poly in the latter’s home pool. The Terriers will be trying to take their sixth championship in the 12 years they have participated in the conference. Coach Schaem has the entire squad returning from last year to buttress his title defense. The team's travels will take them to West Point. N.Y. for the West Point Invitational Tournament on May 5. 6. 7. and Boston to meet Harvard and M.l.T. “Water, water, everywhere Dom Tricarico outraces a West Point man for the ball. 69 The storekeeper prepares to rack up another one in the St. Francis column. Tom Walsh tosses it out after blocking a shot in his habitual fashion. 70 ‘‘It must be the ball! It doesn’t have a hat!' Phew! You do need a man’s deodorant!” 71 Saint Francis goes on the offensive in preparation for another score. The Terriers baffle and bewilder their opponents for another point. 72 A West Point Cadet examines the bottom of the pool. VARSITY WATERPOLO SCHEDULE Sat. Mar. 11 Brooklyn Poly Away Sat. Apr. 15 West Point NY AC Mon. 17 Columbia Away Fri. 21 Harvard Away Sat. 22 Queens Away Tues. May 2 Yale NY AC Fri., Sat., Sun., 5. 6. 7 West Point Invitational, West Point Sat. 13 Fordham Home • Colgate, Dartmouth and MIT to be scheduled) 73 Has anyone seen a pair of black nylon swimming trunks? TERRIERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP! The St. Francis College baseball team made quite an impressive showing in the spring season of 1966. They combined strong offensive power and great pitching in capturing their first championship in the Knickerbocker Conference and their first baseball title in sixty-four years. They did this the hard way by ripping through the conference with an 8-0 record. Overall, the Terriers were 10-2, topping Iona 11-4 and St. Peters 7-1 ; and losing to Setcn Hall and St. John's by scores of 4-1 and 8-6. This year the novice varsity coach Jim McElroy has nine players returning from the springs championship team. It is basically a young team with only two seniors. Returning on this year’s team are Pete Scarpati and Doug Smith who form the nucleus of a strong pitching staff and hard hitting juniors Bob Alvarez and Chuck Pergola give opposing pitchers plenty to worry about. An already short schedule was cut even shorter when rain forced the postponement of the M.E.C.C.A. Tournament. The Terriers opened with a 4-2 loss to St. John's, then bounced back with victories over Iona. 8-6. and L.I.U., 7-5. The season ended with another loss to St. John’s, this time by the score of 5-4. Bob Alvarez aims for the fence again. 74 Mike Davino gets set for action. 76 Doug Smith keeps score while Coach McElroy wotches the action. O.K. guys, let's get a few runs this inning. The pickoff attempt is almost in time. 78 Terriers get ready to hold St. John’s for another inning. 79 Terrier slides in on a wild pitch to boost the score one more in our favor. BASKETBALL Well-deserved congratulations to the Basketball Team and its quick-witted coach, Dan Lynch, are in order. The winning season this year has given us two championships to boast of. In the MECCA League, we share the title with St. Peter's and in the newly-formed Metropolitan League, we hold the title with Manhattan and St. Peter's. Our overall record was 14 wins and 8 losses. This, however, doesn't tell the whole story. The drama of court play was missed if one merely looked for statistics. It was a type of basketball which only the Terriers are capable of playing. Desire Ability Know-how Support — A Winner! This was the formula given to us at the beginning of the season and it proved itself to be correct. The whole team seemed to feel a new desire this year, a new determination to show that they were truly winners. Scoring records were broken by our ace scorers, Al Fisher and Gil Radday. They are both Seniors and will be missed next year, but with Juniors John McMahon, Mike Mahoney, Doug Smith and John Raftery returning, along with Sophomores Bob Christie. Bernie Donoghue, George Gillen. Tex Cummins and Ed Grant, plus a good Frosh Team, we should move into the undefeated ranks of our two conferences next year. Al Fisher rises high for a deuce in the Armory. Coach Dan Lynch exhorts the team. 80 Gilly Radday adds two more to his record-breaker against Siena. John McMahon goes up for two as the rest of the team gives him a hand. The ‘ Know-how” of the team was expertly given to them by our more-than-able coach Dan Lynch. His ability to pick out the good points and the bad points proved to be a decisive ingredient in our formula for success. This year, support can be mentioned with a boastful eye. The fans were great; streamers, whistles and cheers echoed gaily through the 69th Regiment Armory. Much publicity has been given to “student apathy but it has been killed by the loyal fans and the team buried it along with their opponents. It was a very good year and although Al Fisher didn’t reach the 1000 point mark, his career will not be forgotten'. His wild performances caused many a grey hair and many a win. He was elected to become a member of the Jewish All-Americans this year and our congratulations accompany him to it. Gil Rad-day did break his 1000 point career mark, ending with a total of 1070 points. He averaged 33 points per game in his last eight games. This was the major factor in the recovery from the loss of Fisher, who was hurt in the Wagner game. In that last eight game stretch, without Al Fisher, things did look bad. We lost to Wagner. recovered to beat Siena, only to lose to Le Moyne the following night. Then it happened! Radday went to work rebounding and scoring with a fury which has never been seen before. Doug Smith began to shoot, score, and then score some more. Mahoney was once again the mastermind behind our offensive attack and Bob Christie took over Fisher's starting position. John McMahon’s passing off to Gil and his impressive defensive play proved to be too much for our opponents . . . we won the last five of our remaining six games. Once again, congratulations to the team, coach and fans for a job well done! 81 Radday gets a boost from obliging Manhattan man. Big John McMahon overwhelms a somewhat smaller foe while Al Fisher looks on. Even the referee spots this one! 82 NYU suffers from .1 fast break and the Terriers got a good one. Defense is the name of the game and our best defensive man, Doug Smith, is seen here doing it the right away. Al Fisher demonstrates his dribbling style with tongue in check. 83 The outstretched arm of an NYU player can’t stop 80b Christie from getting his two points. 84 McMahon puts one in over Siena opposition. The Fish cuts through Siena defense to score for two more. Dcug Smith pops one in while in flight. Radday shows the style that set a new scoring record. RIFLE TEAM The Four Dark Horsemen of the Apocalypse get together for an informal pose with their Moderator Ed Aquilone. Despite many difficulties, the Rifle Team is looking forward to a successful season this year. Under the leadership of Captain Martin Taschdjian. the Varsity squad will meet teams from: Pace College. New York Community College. Fordham University. C. W. Post. Rutgers University. Steven's Institute of Technology. Cooper Union, and Brooklyn Poly (Eve.). Due to the lack of facilities, the team was forced to schedule all its matches on the road. To date the Varsity has a 1-2 record, with losses to Fordham University and Steven's Institute of Technology and a victory over Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. At the end of the year, the team will be losing its top scorers in Marty Taschdjian and Lou Juhasz. Bob Seeber. the President of the Rifle Club, will also be graduating. Returning to the Varsity next year will be Jerry Bcnes. John Esposito and John Conroy. Coming up from the club will be many capable shooters, such as Russ Hoffman and Ken Molnar who will ably fill the vacancies. 86 87 Gerry Series, the most improved shooter of the year, moves up to the firing line. Manny Vivas demonstrates the Look Ma. eyes closed” method of producing optimum scores. BOWLING TEAM Due to a perfect balance of experienced veterans and promising newcomers (plus a small bit of luck), the St. Francis bowlers presently find themselves in second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, one point behind Pace. The team has never been far from the number-one slot all year, and our men will not be content until they reach that lofty plateau. Their optimism is certainly justified since, from all points of view, this is the best team we have had in five years. Statistics may make the picture a bit clearer. At this writing, the team has a 28 and 11 record with less than half the season to go. The team average is a very respectable 901, second only to Pace's 917; we likewise hold second-high team series in the league with a 291 1. Individually. Bob Pagano. Charlie Parente. George Salico. rookie Dave McMullan and Captain Lou Juhasz all hold averages in the area of 185. Charlie and anchorman John Gebbard have recently put together some impressive 640 series. Other team members include Larry Kelly. Mike Creed and Bob Huemmer. all of whom can be counted on to do the job when called upon. No matter what the outcome of this year's action, next year's team should be just as much in contention, since only two members are graduating. But if the league continues to tighten up as it has in recent years, the Terriers will have to fight to stay in the top spot they have earned for themselves. Competition and spirits run high as Capt. Lou Juhasz. Capt. J. Beck of N.Y.U., and George Salico check the score. 88 The team assembles for a group shot in a rare moment of inactivity at the lanes. They are: George Salico-Co-Capt., Lou Juhasz-Capt., Mike Creed, Chuck Parente, Bob Pagarvo. Dave McMullan, John Gcbhard, and Bob Hummer. John Gebhard rolls one down the lane for a strike. 89 Lou Juhasz demonstrates winning form with a ball. UNDERCLASSMEN c L A S S Front Row: L. Kammcrcr, F. Dc Jesus, R. Jones. T. Timmins, N. Mecchi. M. Lauricc. V. Am-brosio. Second Row: E. English. E. O’Conner, T. MeDonagh. C. Isola, P. Cassidy. J. Vaccaro, J. Amodco. Bock Row: J. LaSalle, E. Browne, D. Mroczkowski, J. Lynch. A. Fusco, J. Darden. J. Sullivan, C. Smith. o Front Row: R. Brown, R. Patritsch, F. Clinton. J. Butler. M. Davino. J. Passantino. J. Cangiano. M. Kozlowski. Second Row: S. Danowski, S. Stern. J. Link. J. Rayher. D. Oonovan. J. Tyrian. D. Prosseda. K. Glynn. Back Row: R. Bradley. R. Bujno. J. Murphy. J. Lentini, R. Zimmer. P. Ferrarotto. D. Wenz. C. Scalzo. 92 Front Row: J. Mulhcrn, J. Kammcrer, W. Donley. R. Gabriel. B. Cashin, J. Raftery. J. Cashin, R. Mitchell. Second Row: N. Montalbano. R. Nelson, P. O'Donnell. P. Grisaffi. K. O’Brien, S. Schaem, A. Costa. B. Dugan. Back Row: T. Quinlan. J. Willis, J. Griffin, M. Creed, C. Parante. N. DeSelto. T. Dunne. R. Fucilc. c L A S S 93 Front Row: T. Vetter, J. Tu-pino. Back Row: D. Haug. J. Solitario, R. Gcminder. Front Row: R. McRise. R. Conway. R. McHugh. J. Breen, A. Bacchi. Second Row: R. Durante. T. Scanlon. E. Heinsohn, T. Conlon. Back Row: R. Yeager, E. Purificati, S. Skore-wicr. M. Drinka, F. DiMartino. J. Nash. 0 F ’69 Front Row: E. Kane, W. Young. W. Von Wcrnc. C. McAllister. A. Campetella. Second Row: A. Santorccfo. R. Boeder!. G. Kirk. J. Forte. M. Pregot. Back Row: W. DiBrienza. G. Giller, J. Haran, F. Jones. H. Twaddle, M. Jackson, P. Socci. H. Garcia. R. Lesyezynski. 94 Front Row: G. Bridgcman, P. Chingos, J. Ciardcllo. J. Rowan. R. Vanderbcck. Second Row: N. Daddong, D. Vcndcmia, E. Pantalcon, E. Conroy, F. Greco. Bock Row: P. Cameron. K. Martini, W. Cahill, C. Fanning, K. Dclgardio, N. Wilson. Front Row: M. McCafferty, M. McLcggan, P. Murphy, T. Mills, T. Killeen. Second Row: D. Coughlin, W. Leiningcr. M. Harrison. R. Saccent. Bock Row: Batch Bascm, M. Griffin, L. Jehamy, M. Bianco. H. Binger,, F. DelGiudicc, W. Sailer. 95 Front Row: J. OeVarso, T. Duggan. J. Lucadamo, J. Barkccy. J. Szalo. Second Row: A. Ansclme. J. Martinez, K. McQuade. P. Marano, J. Byrne. B.ick Row: P. Feeney, R. Place. X. Casteili, F. LoFaso. D. Bacchioni. J. Mulhcam, P. DiMattcc. Tom Cuite. Pete Bittcl and Mike Moriarity officiate at the presentation of a bouquet of roses to Kathy Farrcl. Miss Saint Francis 1966-67. 96 Front Row: 6. Tuomcy. J. Collins, E. Groarke, M. Canty, P. Labozzetta. Second Row: T. Howley, J. Thamm, J. McDonald. J. Baldasarc, ). Blaine. Bock Row: J. Goederer, E. Conroy, F. Greco. E. Anderson, T. Reilly, T. O'Connor. Some of our handiwork being admired by some new members of the Franciscan famliy during Freshman orientation. 97 c L A S s Front Row: E. McKenna, V. Carricro, D. Lynch, T. Conlon. R. Vincent. S. Lofaso, J. Prunka, N. Verdi. Second Row: A. Fabrizio, K. Timoney, J. Kclleher, T. Sclafani, V. Meehan, J. Lomacchio. R. Martinez. Back Row: R. Marengo, A. Faga, Jr., R. Flynn, K. Molnar. E. Adamson, E. Savold, P. Provcnzale, G. DiFrancisco. Front Row: R. Viciccuntc, P. McKay. M. Hcnchy. R. Nolan, J. Sclafani, D. Trucano, C. Leykgm. M. Perillo. Second Row: J. Darnowski. T. Curtin, C. Nash. R. Hoffman. A. McCut-chan, V. Finn, R. Mcrzbacher, E. Nicmira. Sack Row: R. Pistilli, R. May, J. Gallagher, J. Will. K. Kempf, W. Nelson. J. DiMauro. G. Brown, 98 Front Row: M. Benjamin, J. Cannone, T. Scavuzzo. B. Kelly. R. Andrews. R. Huemmer, T. McMahon. A. McOuadc. Second Row: J. Pires. J. Fiorello. G. McCormack. J. Tennyson. E. Boyces. J. Giovanicllo. J. Hyland. T. O'Brien. Back Row: M. Halford. J. Breen. W. Kelly. J. Pcsola, P. Sobery, S. Cccere. T. Guzzo, R. Mignone. A. Young. 99 Front Row: M. Phillips. J. Colangclo. J. Flynn. A. Miller. N. Domingucs. J. Sullivan, T. Haseny. G. Smith. Back Row: K. O'Rourke, F. LoPorto, J. Milcy, H. DiBoro. B. Crea, R. Alexander, W. Guarincllo, J. Gallagher. R. Strype, R. Yondola, F. Lindsey, J. Squeri. ■B n— Front Row: T. Green. T. Lavcllc, R. Friedmann. O. Navetta. W. Simanski. F. Hayes. Second Row: J. Freer, D. Russo. C. Galligan, J. Thompson. A. Marsh. C. Semler. J. Dolan. D. Mitchell. Back Row: M. Pancbianco. J. Brenner. E. Maguire. J. Keohane. J. Tarantino. P. Costanzo. S. Stallone. J. Murray. Front Row: J. Touwsma. F. Salvo. W. Blaklcr, R. Leone. J. Scrrao. W. Gcoghan, D. Curran. Back Row: T. Sell. B. Durkin. R. Higgins, J. Piro, A. Mathers. J. McGregor. Vaccacio, P. Volkman. R. Connolly. M. Morahan, T. Cwarkowski, G. Gcrdctt. 100 Front Row: T. Richicisa, F. Salamcne, F. Rowan. M. Scinto. T. Harte, M. Lanza, D. Miscra-dino, J. Dahl. Second Row: D. Skorcwicz, A. Galligano, R. Wagner, G. Brennan, T. O'Neill, J. Dclessio, G. Spicchioli, W. Oakes. Back Row; F. Corcoran, G. Scherff. J. Lavcllc, A. Giordano, A. Thobcn, E. O'Donnell, J. Arrien, J. Boglioli, J. Walker, M. Boccabclla. Mass imbibement at the Soph-Frosh Hop. 101 (l L PftT fof TH6 St A MoGAl TtACHCft. b o MAh cam se 7oSSf APoS IT to 17H oUT Fe€UMir MIS IMPoTV CG AMO l o$i(jrPlFiCAPt€ ••• ' b)€Ut -Mc££... KJSOtn MoA€...' 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CPHiusoPher) vjQore A ftfitUiAvr THESIS TH6 «LF-CoosoouA OofJUT M fc Award (■TUWIOR PoLITltlAw) (JoHlWftTEO AWD €UctG1 HiH$6lF PoR THIS AWAftt) AU ££uow visrw cf. e.fl. £Fiu6 ARTS M A Toft) H'S outuxjK om ure : eoeu TWoUfcH A CHRISTMAS TCGG HAS ocRy i.iras PRAcncAt UjoRtH IT t-oOKS fjlCG ftf-CAUSF OF ALL TUG oAUA-MGrOTATIDtoL .Al RHED OAJ IT FftAWk-i-Vw VHEW, I3.S. CB'O-CHGM IVT DiSCooEREo SECRET FORMULA Foft THE freueftAnow oF LIF£ PAUL SMART, B-A-i 8.S., B.6.A. CP oftvyoNAi sTuoewr) PtAWS TO STUoY flTs 10.Y-01., Columbia, L.I.U., Cliowcftsiry of tsw o. , OHIO STATEi Vale, HAK Aftb, W- UA. U.... sy keyman, . a. (PSVCHOLOS-IST) ftccftesseo wn TMe PAST AL � A ASM T 366(0 6F� o oft HGACo Fr«h as ygt BoB D. Moose C stag rtr cere) MAwased to set TH6 rtifcAGsr Amm er op F OuSCD cuts no THf Hurort-y or me CoLLE CeE lmoloud o. secure, £Sl Cft I 6CrO PRATER) H s MeTTO S BE IN THomAS M A fbL 50 0,6. C FbLlTKAL SOFWTIST) ' OUTSTAWOlMfc MEMBER OF THF MlOUTTE we GUIDANCE Brother Gerald Gclmartin. O.S.F. Director B.A. St. Francis College M.A. Fordham University Certified Clinical School Psychologist N. Y. State James J. Dixon Director of Placement B.A. Cathedral College M.S. Fordham University Saint Francis College maintains the Guidance Center as a special service for all its students. Its help was sought by many Seniors who were preparing for graduate school and seeking national and foreign fellowships. The Center also arranged interviews with many of the largest corporations in the metropolitan area for those who plan on entering the business world. Undergraduates found part-time jobs readily available from an ever-growing file. Approved by the American Board of Counseling Services, the Guidance Center has aided students in making decisions concerning their future education and occupation, and many other matters that cause a need for advice on the part of the student, in each phase of personal development in college. Patrick J. Tufano Mental Health Consultant B.A. St. Francis College M.S.S. Fordham University Academy of Certified Social Workers 106 PUBLIC RELATIONS Edward Quigley Public Relations Director B.A. St. Francis College, M.S. Columbia University Laura Fazio Mary McKenna Ed Quigley rings the bell with Oxford Debaters. 107 DEVELOPMENT Brother Jarlath juggles the books. 108 Dig we must for a growing St. Francis.” Bishop McEntcgart leads the way. Brother Urban. President, speaks at ground breaking ceremonies in student lounge. Did you bring money?' i 109 to this in three months. Brother Anthclm. our librarian, gleefully matches overdue books with delinquent student’s numbers. That’s right, Brother Anthclm—folded corners” informs Mrs. Halloran. 110 LIBRARY Mrs. Kearney looks up from her work. Mrs. Nally checks the index. • I Brother Daniel, in his fifty-first year of service to the order. Mr. McGivncy takes charge of our valuable collection ] I ] of art books. Miss Cuff, our periodicals librarian, smiles sweetly for the camera. COLLEGE STAFF 112 Lu Ar.incio Ruth Murphy 113 J.imc M.ihon GRADUATES Division of JOHN M. BURKE Professor of Chemistry; Chairman. Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics; BA. St. Francis College; M S., New York University; Ph.D.. St. John's University. The Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, consisting of the departments of Biology. Chemistry. Mathematics and Physics, seeks to complement the aims of the College by teaching the fundamental concepts and principles which govern physical reality. It endeavors to cultivate a knowledge of the orderliness of science and the relations existing among the various sciences and thus foster in the student an appreciation of the material world as a masterpiece of God's creation. The Division further aims to prepare the student for graduate or professional school, or to meet the needs of those students who are preparing for entrance into certain vocational fields upon graduation. By agreement with the Haskins Laboratories. New York City, students recommended by the Division and accepted by the Laboratories arc permitted to engage in microbiological research at the Haskins JORGE ANDRES Instructor in Mathematics; Bachelor of Education. Normal School; Bachelor of Arts and Sciences, Vibora School; Ph.D.. Havana University. JACK BARONE Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., St. John's University; M.A.. St. John's University, JOSEPH LAZZARA Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S.. St. Francis College; M.S., St. John's University. 1 16 Laboratories under the supervision of members of the Haskins staff. Such staff members hold the formal appointments of Associate Professors and Research Advisors to the College. It is recommended that such students will have had or arc taking course work in microbiology, physiology, biochemistry and organic chemistry. The facilities of the Haskins Laboratories include those necessary for investigation of microbial physiology, especially the cultivation of planktonic marine and fresh-water bacteria and protozoa. An objective of this work is the development of micro-organisms as tools for attacking problems in mammalian physiology. Haskins Laboratories is certified as a teaching and research institution at the university level by the New York State Board of Regents. BROTHER LEO QUINN, O.S.F. Chairman, Department of Mathematics; B A., $t Francis College; M.A., St John's Uni versity. GEORGE MARKS JOSEPH J. MARTORANO DONALD METZ Director of Science Laboratories; B.S.. Brook- Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A., Brook■ Professor of Chemistry; B.S., St. Francis lyn College. lyn College; M S., New York University; College; M.S.. Polytcchnical Institute; Ph D., Ph.D., George Washington University. Ibid. 117 BROTHER SIMEON RYAN. O.S.F. Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., St. Francis College; M.S.. St. Louis University; Ph D.. Ibid. EDGAR TASCHDJIAN Chairman. Biology Department; Professor of Biology; B.S., St. Benoit College; M.Agr.. Vienna State College of Agriculture; Agr.D.. Ibid. CLAIRE L. TASCHDJIAN Assistant Professor of Biology; 8.A.. Gymnasium; B.S., Catholic University of Peking; M.S . Wagner College. JOHN TREMMEL Instructor in Physics and Mathematics; B.S.. City College of New York; M S.. New York University. 118 SANTO JOSEPH BARBARINO B.S. Chemistry Alpha Phi Delta 2, Vice President 3. 4. NICHOLAS VITO BASSO B.S. Chemistry Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KENNETH JOSEPH BURNS B.S. Biology Basketball 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS ANTHONY CACCAVO B.S. Chemistry Science Club Sec. 3j Sillion Art Editor 3. k RONALD MICHAEL BUONO B.S. Chemistry Science Club I, 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. NICHOLAS J. CACCAVO . B.S. Chemistry Franciscan Art Editor 3. 4; Sillion 3, 4; Phoenix 3. 4. I 19 JOHN JAMES CAIN B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Astromony Club 3, 4. DONALD PATRICK CASEY B.S. Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1.2; Dean's List 1,2. 3. FRANK PETER CANNISTRA B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2. 3; Rifle Club 1; Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 3. STEPHEN HENRY CLIFTON B.S. Chemistry German Club 1. 2; Science Club I, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Voice 2; Astronomy Club 3. BRIAN ALOYSIUS CAREY B.S. Biology Rifle Club 1, Treasurer 2. President 3; Rifle Team 1, 2. 3: Sailing Club 2; Science Club 2. Corresponding Secretary 3. President 4; Franciscan 3, Assistant Editor 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Student Group Leader 4. Junior Class Dance Committee; Math Club 1. MICHAEL THOMAS CRAIGEN B.S. Mathematics Math Club; Intramurals 3. 120 MICHAEL ALBERT DeCHILLO B.S. Biology RICHARD JOHN DeMARCO B.S. Mathematics Science Club 1, 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Rifle Club 1.2, 3. 4; Dean’s List 1, 3. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 1; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2. Treasurer 3. 4. ROBERT RUDOLPH DeMEO B.S. Chemistry Alpha Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative; Science Club 1, 2; German Club I, 2; Astronomy Club; Flying Club; Intramurals. BROTHER ARMEL DUMAS, O.S.F. B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club Vice President 3, SAC Representative 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JUAN HERNAN ESPADA B.S. Mathematics Math Club I, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Tones 2, 3; Voice 3. 121 DAVID JOSEPH FALLON B.S. Biology Rifle Club 1: Water Polo 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee; Flying Club 2. LOUIS JOSEPH GAGLIANO B.S. Biology Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 3; German Club 1. 2. 3, 4. GUY JOSEPH FECCI B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 3. President 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Voice 4. RAYMOND MICHAEL FEENEY B.S. Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Dean’s List 1. 2. EDWARD SHERIDAN GIOVINE B.S. Mathematics Math Club 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM EDWARD GIEGERICH B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1. 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 122 DANIEL JOSEPH GROSSO ROBERT JOSEPH HAAS B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List 1, 2. 3. 4; Math Club 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Astronomy Club 3. 4. ROBERT ALOYSIUS HENDERSON B.S. Biology Dean’s List 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Science Club I, 2. Vice President 3. 4; Troupers 3. Vice President 4; Franciscan 3, Photo Editor 4; Phoenix 1, 2, Editor 3; Motor Sports Club 4. B.S. Chemistry Science Club 3, 4. HERBERT JAMES HOGAN B.S. Biology Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Voice 4. LEON JOSEPH JACKSON B.S. Biology Science Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4; Math Club 1; German Club 1.2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Dean's List 1, 2. 3; Junior Dance Committee. Omega Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. 123 w LOUIS JOSEPH JUHASZ B.S. Biology German Club President 1, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team Manager 1, Secretary 2. Co-Captain 3. SAC Representative 4; Bowling Team Captain 3. 4; Science Club Secretary 2. SAC Representative 3; Phi Rho Pi 1,2, 3, 4. STEFAN RICHARD KOROLCZUK B.S. Biology Water Polo I, 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Phi Rho Pi 2. 3. 4; Science Club I. 2. 3. SAC Representative and Secretary 4; German Club 1, Vice President 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3.4. PAUL BRUNO LORENZETTI B.S. Chemistry Rifle Team 1; Water Polo 1; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1.2: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; SAC 4; Troupers 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Math Club I. FRANK LUKE B.S. Mathematics JOHN THADDEUS KOWALSKI B.S. Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3, Social Chairman 4; Math Club 1. 2, 3. 4. HUGH JOSEPH McALEER B.S. Mathematics Intramurals 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3. 124 THOMAS ANTHONY McKILLOP B.S. Biology Omega Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. ALFRED NICHOLAS MARTORANO B.S. Mathematics Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Math Club 1, 2; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Press Club 1. 2; Sillion Business Manager 3; Franciscan Business Manager 3; Voice I, News Editor 2, 3, Editor in Chief 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY MAINA B.S. Mathematics Math Club I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Ed. Assoc. 2. 3, 4, JOSEPH MICHAEL MRUCZEK B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1; Intramurals I. 125 RICHARD FRANCIS MARINO B.S. Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta I. 2. Secretary 3, 4; Math Club I, 2, 3. Secretary 4; Astronomy Club 3. 4; Voice 3. 4. WILLIAM JAMES MURRAY B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Astronomy Club 1. 2. VINCENT PAUL PAGANO % LOUIS JOSEPH PARLANGELI B.S. Chemistry B.S. Chemistry Franciscan 2. 3; Phi Rho Pi 2. 3, 4; Voice 2. 3; Science Club 1,2. KEVIN FRANCIS REDDEN B.S. Chemistry Student Council 2; SAC Social Chairman 3. 4; The Chord Assistant Editor 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sailing Club 2. 3, 4; Voice 1; Campus Tones 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 4. ROGER WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ B.S. Chemistry Science Club 1, 2. 3. Vice President 4; Water Polo 1.2; Voice 2. 3; Franciscan 4. GEORGE JOSEPH PASQUALE B.S. Biology PATRICK ANTHONY ROSSOMANDO B.S. Biology Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 126 RONALD WILLIAM SM B.S. Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Math Club I, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH SPINELLA B.S. Biology Alpha Phi Delta 1. Vice President 2, 3, President 4. RONALD ANTHONY SZYMANKOWSKI B.S. Biology German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3; Dean’s List I, 3. MANUEL R. VIVAS B.S. Mathematics Math Club 1,2: Rifle Club 2. 3; Rifle Team 2, 4; Franciscan 3. 4. HAROLD JOSEPH VOTRA B.S. Mathematics Math Club I. EUGENE PETER WESTHOFF B.S. Mathematics College Bowl Team 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3. 4; I.R.C. 3. 4; YCS 2. 3. 4. 127 Division of Business Administration CHARLES L. SAVAGE Professor of Accounting; Chairman, Division of Business Administration; IL.B.. St, John’s University; LL.M., Ibid.: M.A., Columbia University: J.S.D.. St. John's University; C P A. (New York). FRANK X. ALTIMARI Lecturer-Assistant Professor of Business Law; LL.8., Brooklyn Law School. The Division of Business Administration, composed of the departments of Accounting. Business Law and Business Management, affords the student the opportunity to direct his education towards a career in business. While the aim of imparting professional purpose to the student receives due emphasis, the Division does not attach major importance to the development of specific skills but rather to the inculcation of analytic thought habits and a desire to achieve competence. The courses offered by the Division are based on the cultural and philosophical core provided in the liberal arts and are oriented towards the attainment of a basic understanding of the American business economy and an appreciation of the role which can be performed therein by a graduate of a Catholic college. The faculty of the Division seek to discern and develop the particular qualities and abilities of the student and to direct him towards the optimum realization of his potentialities. The Division offers majors in Accounting and Business Management leading to the B.B.A. (Bachelor of Business Administration) degree. Emphasis in the Accounting curriculum is upon completion of the academic requirements for the permissible parts of the C.P.A. exam, but the student may. by registering under the Business Management major and by judicious selection of accounting courses, prepare himself for managerial accounting. The Business Management major is designed to impart a basic knowledge of the major areas of business activity—production, distribution and finance—with particular emphasis upon the management principles inherent therein. Internship programs designed to provide a guided oractical experience in both industrial and public accounting are available to selected students. BROTHER CORMAC LA MARCA O.S.F. Instructor in Management: B.B.A.. St. Francis College. 128 HENRY S. MARX Lecturer-Professor of Accounting; B.A.. College of Business Administration. Mannheim; M.B.A., Ibid.; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg; C.P.A. (New York). EUGENE M. McCOY Professor of Management; B.A.. Juniata College; M.S.. Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. james e. McGinnis Assistant Professor of Business Law; 8.B.A., St. John's University; LL.B., Ibid. GEORGE RAIMONDO Lecturer-Instructor in Business Management; B.S., Hartwick College; M.B.A , New York University. CHARLES M. SCHWARTZ Associate Professor of Accounting; B.A.. City College of New York; M.S.. Ibid.; C.P.A. (New York). SAMUEL SHIPMAN Lecturer-Professor in Business Management; C.E., Cornell University; M.B.A., New York University: DC S., Ibid. DANIEL WALSH Lecturer-Instructor in Business Law; B.B.A., St. Francis College; LL.B.. St. John's University. 129 ANTHONY COSMO AGOSTA B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. MARTIN JOSEPH BRENNAN B.B.A. Business Management THOMAS JOHN BURNS B.B.A. Accounting Business Club I, 2, 3. 4; Skydiving Club 2; Gaelic Society 1.2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL B.B.A. Accounting Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 LOUIS LEONARD CAPEK B.B.A. Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4, Public Relations Chairman 3. 4; Voice Assistant Editor 2. Managing Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Student Council 3: Press Club 2. 3; Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Class Dance Committee. WILLIAM PETER CARNEVALE B.B.A. Management Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Conservative Club 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. 130 JOHN THOMAS CHIOLO B.B.A. Business Management BRO. XAVIER CASTALDO, O.S.F. Association of Evening Students. B.B.A. Business Management Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH CICCONE B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1; Intramurals 1. JAMES MICHAEL CONWAY B.B.A. Accounting Basketball 1: Baseball 1; Pi Alpha 2, 3. Master of Ceremonies 4; Business Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. JOHN MARK CONBOY B.B.A. Business Management Gaelic Club 1; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Vice President of Debate Club 4. 131 ERIC A. COURTNEY B.B.A. Business Management I.R.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; President of Campus Tones 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4. PAUL A. DALY B.B.A. Accounting Dean's List 1,2; Association of Evening Students President, '66-'67. PETER D’AMATO B.B.A. Accounting Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 1, 2; Voice 2. 3; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee. PAUL JOSEPH DAVIS B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students; Dean's List 2. 3. 4, 5. JOHN PATRICK DALEY B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; Dean's List 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Business Club 1. 3. 4; Baseball 1. JOSEPH MARCEL DiTOMMASO B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. Secretary 4; Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. 132 JOHN J. FORTE B.B.A. Business Management Association of Evening Students; Senior Class Representative. FRANCIS X. GILL B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. STANLEY JOHN GASIOR B.B.A. Accounting Water Polo 1.2, 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD GILLIS B.B.A. Business Management WILLIAM OTTO GAUGER B.B.A. Business Management Glee Club 1, 2. Vice President 3. President 4; Rifle Club 1; Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Group Leader 1.2. Vi MARTIN PATRICK GLEESON B.B.A. Business Management Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Psychology Club 4; Skydiving Club 2. 133 JEFFREY ALAN GOULD B.B.A. Accounting Business Club I, 2, Secretary 3. 4; Voice 3; Dean’s List 1, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. PAUL XAVIER GRATT B.B.A. Accounting Business Club I, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Conservative Club 2. RICHARD ANTHONY GUARINI B.B.A. Accounting Voice 1; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4. JOHN ROBERT HAROLD B.B.A. Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Student Activities Council 3; Intramurals 1.2, 3.4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUNT B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1. 2. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. Chairman Scholarship Committee 3. Historian 4. THOMAS JOSEPH JEFFERSON B.B.A. Accounting 134 Dean’s List I. EDWARD DOMINIC KELLEHER B.B.A. Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi 3. 4; Business Club I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.F.K. Carnival 1; Student Group Leader 4. GERARD JOHN LANG B.B.A. Accounting Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Omega Delta Chi 2, a GERARD MICHAEL KELLY Association of Evening Students. B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Conservative Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. CARMINE ANTHONY LA SASSO B.B.A. Management Business Club 2, 3: I.R.C. 2, 3; Conservative Club 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK LAVELLE B.B.A. Accounting Pi Alpha 2. Intramurals 1, 3 4; Business Club 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; 135 FRANK NICHOLAS LIGUORI B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1,2. CIRINO TIMOTHY LOMBARD B.B.A. Management Alpha Kappa Psi 2. Master of Rituals 3. Vice President 4; Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Voice 3, 4; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS J. LOMBARDI B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 2. 3. 4; Dean’s List 2. JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH B.B.A. Accounting Dean's List 1, 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. Historian 3. Chaplain 4; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Student Group Leader 3. 4; Voice 3. 4; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH McGUINNESS B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2. 3. JOHN MARK MALCZYNSKI B.B.A Management Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Psychology Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; J.F.K. Carnival 1.2. 4. 136 JOSEPH ANTHONY MALVASIO B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club 1; Intramurals r. 2.3,4. PAUL JOHN MALVASIO B.B.A. Accounting Dean's List I, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club 1; Accounting Internship 4; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH JOHN MARINO B.B.A. Accounting Business Club I, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. RAYMOND EDWARD MATTHEWS B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Student Group Leader 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Ring Committee 3; J.F.K. Carnival Committee I, 4. VINCENT JOSEPH MATTONE B.B.A. Management St. Thomas More Law Society 2; Co-Chairman Junior Class Dance Committee; Co-Chairman Senior Class Prom Committee; Student Council Representative 4; Intramurals 3. 137 DENNIS MICHAEL McKENNA B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Pi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. MULLALY B.B.A. Business Management Association of Evening Students. ANDREW FRANCIS O SULLIVAN B.B.A. Management Student Council Representative 3; Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; House Chairman 3. Vicc-Archon 4; Business Club I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT RICHARD NEVILLE B.B.A. Business Management Dean’s List 3; Rifle Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 1.2; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM GREGORY PARRETT B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Conservative Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Student Group Leader 2. EDWARD TERENCE NOCCO B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1. 2; Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. MARTIN PECCI, JR. B.B.A. Management Business Club 1. 2, 3. 4; I.R.C. 1. 2, 3. 4, Conservative Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Weight Lifting Club 1; Skydiving Club 2; Rifle Club 2. 4. 138 ANTHONY CHARLES PROVIDENTI B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. JOHN JOSEPH QUINN B.B.A. Accounting Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Club 2. 3, President 4. ROBERT FREDERICK REINERS B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. JOSEPH JOHN RILEY B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. WILLIAM JOSEPH RATZSCH B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; I.R.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. ERNEST RODRIGUEZ B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students. 139 PATRICK ROONEY B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students. PETER FRANCIS RUSSO B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. JOSEPH ANTHONY RUGILIO B.B.A. Management Business Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. SALVATORE MICHAEL SALIBELLO B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Historian 3; Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2. 3. 4, Warden 3. 140 ANTHONY JOSEPH RUSSO B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1,2; Intramurals 1.2. RICHARD THOMAS SCHAFFER B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. ROBERT JOHN SEEBER B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.C. representative 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, Secretary 3, Warden 4; Rifle Club 1. Secretary 2. Treasurer 4. President 4; Rifle Team 2, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Voice 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Group Leader 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. KENNETH JOHN SIEDLECKI B.B.A. Accounting Rifle Club I. THOMAS ALFRED SIMONETTI B.B.A. Management Senior Ring Committee 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Business Club I. 2, 3. Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4. HARRY PATRICK SINGLETON B.B.A. Management Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4. B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students. RICHARD CHARLES SMITH B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Troupers 3. 4; Business Club I, 2, 3. Treasurer 4. 141 ROBERT JOHN SNYDER B.B.A. Accounting Business Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Representative 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, President 4; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2.3. JAMES F. STENSON B.B.A. Management Association of Evening Students. Vice-President; Dean's List 3, 5. 6. GEORGE ANTHONY VECCHIONE B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3; Voce 4; Business Club 2, 3. THEODORE JOSEPH STRACK B.B.A. Accounting Association of Evening Students; Dean's List 2. 6. L Oils JOHN TRUFELLI B.B.A. Management Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. Club 1; Conservative Club I; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM LEWIS STONE B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; Business Club 2; St. Thomas More Law Society I. 142 THOMAS JOHN VEZINA B.B.A. Accounting Doan’s List 1 ; Alpha Phi Delt3 1,2. 3. 4. JAMES JOSEPH VICKORS B.B.A. Management Dean’s List 2. 3. ALBERT JAMES VOUT6 B.B.A. Management Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. THOMAS ALOYSIUS WHITFORD B.B.A. Management Dean’s List 3, 4. 5. 6, 7; Association of Evening Students. THOMAS H. ZAREM B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 143 JAMES J. FLYNN Profcssorof History; Chairman. Social Studies Division; B.A.. Fordham University; M.A., Ibid.; Ph.D.. Ibid. JUDITH ALVER Instructor in Sociology; B A . University of Illinois; M.A.. Ibid. Division of The Division of Social Studies aims to awaken in the student a clear realization of his true position in a Christian Democracy. The courses in the Division are geared to develop a love of one's fellow man so that the student may participate in and work for the betterment of society; to acquaint him with a knowledge of our social and economic heritage which the study of the past provides as an interpretation of the present; to see always the working of Divine Providence and the exercise of man’s free will in molding the destinies of men and nations: to understand the need of a clear sense of values in summing up the importance of the past in relation to current situations; to furnish him with a knowledge of our heritage and its application to modern social and economic issues. Majors offered in the Division; Economics. History. Latin American Studies. Political Science. Social Studies. Social Studies-Secondary School Teacher Training and Sociology. All majors of the Division must take an oral compre- MICHAEL CASEY Associate Professor of Economics: Chairman, Economics Department; 8.A.. Fordham University; M.A.. Columbia University. BROTHER THEODORE CAMPBELL O.S.F. Instructor in History; B.S., St. Johp's University; M.A., New York University. 144 Social Studies hensive examination and write a senior thesis to fulfill the requirements for a degree. History Majors must prepare a senior thesis. The thesis is supervised both as to research and writing by members of the Department of History. The student, depending on his area of emphasis, will write a thesis cither on Brooklyn history or problems of the Western Hemisphere. When writing on Brooklyn history, research will be done on original documents in various historical depositories that are available. For students in the Latin American Studies Program, a thesis will be completed on problems of the Western Hemisphere. The Latin American Studies Program is a four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in Latin American Studies. The student is required to supplement his area studies with intensive language study in Spanish and Portuguese. Organized around the basic liberal arts curriculum, the Latin BROTHER COSMAS HERLIHY O.S.F. Assistant Professor of Education; Chairman. Department of Education; B.S. in Education. Fordham University; M.S. in Education. Ibid.: M.L.S., Columbia University. CLEMENT JEDRZEJEWSKI Professor of Sociology: Chairman. Sociology Department; tl.D.. University of Pctrograd; Ph.D., University of Cracow. FLORENCE CROWLEY Director of Latin American Studies: B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., Ibid.; Ph D., University of Florida. ALEXANDER A. DOSKA Instructor in Political Science: B.A.. Queens College; M.A., Yale University. 145 JOSEPH FORD Instructor in Economics; B.A.. Fordham University; M.A., Ibid. American Studies Program places strong emphasis on developing a sympathetic awareness and intelligent understanding of Latin America—its history, problems, culture and institutions, the hopes and aspirations of its peoples. The student, through formal academic ties with the University of Guanajuato. Mexico, must spend the summer of the Junior year abroad as a Latin American major. Moreover the College supports informal university projects in several Latin American countries so that the student may participate from his freshman year in these undertakings. Internship programs with business firms and other institutions operating in Latin America may further supplement the student's direct contact with the cultures and people of the region. The student is given a strong insight into the economic, historical, intellectual, linguistic, political, religious, and sociological background of Latin America. ARTHUR HUGHES Instructor in Soci.il Studies; B.$., St. John's University; M.A.. Niagara University. JAMES KELLY Director of Brooklyn Historical Studies. ARTHUR KONOP Archivist. 146 DONALD P. KENNELLY Instructor in History; B.A., St. John’s University; M.A., New York University. DANIEL LYNCH Associate Professor of Health Education; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., Columbia University. FRANK MASTRAPASQUA Instructor in Economics; B.S., Fairfield University; M.B.A. in Economics. New York University. JAMES WATERS Lecturer-Instructor in Brooklyn History; B.A.. St. Francis College. 147 Humanities BROTHER CAMILLUS CASEY O.S.F. Professor of Modern Languages; Chairman. Humanities Division; B.A., St. John's University; M.A.. Fordham University; Ph.D., Columbia University. The Division of the Humanities has for its primary purpose instilling into the student a breadth and depth of sympathy and vision by interpreting what is ennobling in the civilization and culture of man. Its aim is therefore to develop good taste through a knowledge of man’s thoughts and ideas as expressed in his language, literature, music and art. Its concern is with such realities as life, death, love and the problems of good and evil and how these influence man in his relationship to society, his physical environment, his inner self, and his God. The Division consists of the Departments of Classical Languages. English. Fine Arts. Modern Languages and Speech. JOHN ALLEGRA Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; B.A., Fordham University; M.A.. Ibid.; Inter-American Cultural Program Advisor. GEORGE E. BUSH v Instructor in English; B.A., Sf. Johns University; M.A., Ibid.; Ph.D., Ibid. FRANCIS S. CARICATO Instructor in English; B.S., St. Peter's College; M.A.. Columbia University. 148 JOHN CLIFFORD Instructor in Speech; B.A., St. John's University; M.A., New York University. JOSEPH V. DUMBRA Instructor in Modern Languages; B.A., Ford-ham University; M.A., Ibid. BROTHER AUSTIN GILL. O.S.F. Instructor in English; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., St. John's University. NICHOLAS A. FIORENZA Professor of Modern Languages; B.A., St. Francis College; M.A., Fordham University. ARTHUR KAPLAN Assistant Professor of Classical Languages; B.A., Brown University; M.A.. Ibid.; Ph.D., University of Virginia. ROBERT C. FOX Associate Professor of English; Chairman, English Department; 8.S., University of Portland; M.A., Columbia University; Ph D.. Ibid. 149 MICHAEL KIRBY Instructor in Speech; BA, Princeton University; M.F.A., Boston University. BROTHER LOYOLA KENT, O.S.F. Instructor in English; B A., St. John's University: M.A., Ibid. JAMES LACEY Assistant Professor of English; B A., St. Peter's College; M A.. Boston College. LOUIS PARLATO Instructor in Modern Languages; B.A.. Manhattan College; M.A . Middlcbury College. SIDNEY RUTAR Instructor in Modern Languages; Ph.C., Masaryk University; M.A.. St. Francis Xavier University. BROTHER MICHAEL SPINA O.S.F. Assistant Professcrof English; B.A., Fordham University; M.A., St. John's University. EDWARD SETRAKIAN Assistant Professor of Speech; B.S.. Concord College; B.A.. Ibid.; M.A.. New York Uni-versify. 150 Philosophy... Within the framework of the teachings of the Church and in the light of the personal reality of Christ. Christian Philosophy investigates the meanings, purposes and values inherent in the natural world. Through its endeavor to cultivate the growth of a philosophizing mind rather than a mere conceptual directory, true philosophy can be of real and vital assistance to the Catholic student and graduate by developing within him a unique faculty, organic to the intellect itself. Not having been memorized, sound principles of thought cannot be forgotten; they will inevitably assist the thinking Christian to achieve his natural and supernatural ends by providing for a flexible yet secure core to the life of the mind. It is the specific aim of the department, therefore, to develop philosophically thought-minded Catholics, able to discern philosophical error but unafraid of any truth. The courses in Psychology are designed specifically to help prepare the student for graduate work in modern Psychology and to supplement the basic courses for students who are preparing to teach; more generally. they endeavor to provide some awareness of the concerns and contributions of contemporary Psychology proportionate to the intellectual needs of an educated man today. The purpose of the course in Theology is twofold. First, the aim of these courses is to impart a clear and comprehensive knowledge of Catholic dogmatic and moral teachings: and secondly to stress the necessity of Christian living and Christian leadership in today's society. JOSEPH J. CARPINO Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Fordham University: Ph D.. Ibid. REVEREND JOACHIM ANILE O.F.M. BROTHER PASCAL KELLY. O.S.F. Professor of Philosophy; B.A.. Fordham University; M.A., Ibid.; Ph D., Ibid. GERARD C. FARLEY Instructor in Philosophy; B.A.. City College of New York; M.A., Fordham University. Chaplain. 151 ... Psychology, Theology EDWARD L. FRITZEN Instructor in Psychology; B.A., Scion Hall University; M A„ Ibid. GERALD J. GALGAN Instructor in Philosophy; B.A.. Cathedral College; M.A.. Fordham University. REVEREND HERBERT J. HOOVEN B.A.. Cathedral College. NINO LANGIULLI Instructor in Philosophy; B.A.. Glen Ellen College; M.A.. Hunter College; M.A.. New York University. BROTHER LABRE TALLMAN O.S.F. Instructor in Theology; B.A., St. John’s University; M.A.. Ibid. 152 REVEREND JOHN J. MURRAY O.S.C. Instructor in Theology; B.A., University of Birmingham; M.A.. Fordhom University. THOMAS O’BRIEN Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A., Georgetown University; M.A., Fordham University; Ph.D.. Ibid. ° JAMES PERRONE Instructor in Psychology; B.A., Fordham University; M.A., Ibid. REVEREND NICHOLAS ROSAL Instructor in Theology; Ph.B., Catholic University of the Philippines; S.T.B., Ibid.; Ph.L., Ibid.; S.T.L., Ibid.; S.T.D., Ibid.; M.SJ.. Northwestern University. FRANCIS X. SLADE Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A., The Catholic University of America; M.A., University of Notre Dame. 153 CHARLES ANTHONY AKINS B.A. Economics Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Economics Society 3. 4; Sailing Club 2. JOHN JAMES ANDREJKO B.A. Sociology Freshman Basketball; Intramurals 2; Dean’s List; Sociology Club. JOHN VENANZIO ALBERTELLA B.A. English Troupers 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Humanities Club 3. JAMES RICHARD BARRA B.A. English Rifle Club 1, 4; Intramurals 3; Voice 1, 4. ROBERT ANTHONY ALESSANDRO B.A, English Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Frsnciscan 2, 3. 4; Student Group Leader 2, 3. 4; J.F.K. Carnival Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Voice 1, 2. 4; Student Education Association 3. 4. VICTOR ANTHONY BARRANCA B.A. English Voice 1. 2. 3. 4; Si ion 1, 2, 3. 4; Troupers I. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Alpha Psi Omega. 154 DENNIS ROY BIAGI B.A. English BRO. LAWRENCE BOYLE, O.S.F. B.A. History I.R.C. 2. 3. 4. NICHOLAS DANIEL BELFIORE B.A. Psychology Intramural Softball; Psychology Club 3, Secretary 4. Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 2; Forum 1, 2; Class Vice-President 1; Dance Committee 1, 2; Student Education Association 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. FRANK WILLIAM CALAMUSA B.A. History JOSEPH C. CARONA B.A. Economics WILLIAM BURKE B.A. Economics German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Alpha Phi Delta 3. 4. 155 B.A. History Omega Delta Chi 1, 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Dean’s List 3. PAUL VINCENT CHRISTINA B.A. English French Club 2. LOUIS FRANCIS CAST B.A. Philosophy St. Thomas More Law Society 3. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 2; I.R.C. 2; Rifle Club 1; Business Club 1. NOEL MICHAEL CLEARY B.A. English Troupers 3, 4; Voice 2; Humanities Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Dean's List 1,2. i RICHARD CHRISTOPHER COCCARO JOHN VINCENT COUGHLIN B.A. English Philosophy Club; Sociology Club; Tutorial Project; Student Education Association; Human-itics Club; French Club. USA GEORGE MICHAEL CHARNEY B.A. Latin American Studies Latin American Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Summer Study in Bogota. 156 JOHN CREEGAN B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Football Club; Carnival Committee; N.S.A. THOMAS FRANCIS CREEGAN B.A. English Rifle Club 4. THOMAS JOSEPH CUITE B.A. Philosophy Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council Representative 2, 3. Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 1, 2, Chair-3; Co-Chairman Viet Nam Rally; Student Group Leader 2, Chairman 3; Sailing Club 2. 3; Economic Society 2; Philosophy Club 3. FRANK VINCENT CUSIMANO B.A. History Intramurals 1.2. 3. JOSEPH HECTOR D’ADDARIO B.A. Social Studies Voice 2; Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Veteran’s Club 3. GREGORY LANCE DALTON B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Psychology Club 3. 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4; Blood Drive 3; Dean’s List 1. 157 ARTHUR DALY B.A. English Humanities Club 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS DARCY B.A. Latin American Studies Philosophy Club I, 2. 3. 4; Press Club 1, 2, President 3. 4; Latin American Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.C.S. 1.2. 3.4. LEONARD AMBROSE D’AMBROSIA B.A. Social Studies Phi Rho Pi I. 2. 3. Vice Praetor 4; Student Group Leader 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; S.E.A. 3. 4. Omcoa Delta Chi 3. 4. FRANK DEL MAESTRO B.A. Social Studies N.E.A. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. J MICHAEL THOMAS DE ZEGO B.A. History Phi Rho Pi 2, 3. 4; Voice 2. 3. 4; Track Team 2. 3, 4; Cross-Country Team 2, 3, 4. 158 DAVID EDWARD DiCASA B.A. Economics I.R.C. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Economics Society 3, 4. RAYMOND PAUL DREITLEIN B.A. Psychology Science Club 1; Sociology Club 3; Dean’s List 2; Psychology Club 3, 4 LOUIS JOHN DINNELLA B.A. History Latin American Society 3. 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; II Cir-colo Italiano 3. JOSEPH JOHN DONATUTO B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 3. 4. DANIEL PATRICK DUFFY JAMES JOSEPH ELORRIAGA B.A. English B.A. History I.R.C. 1, 2; Conservative Club 2; Dance Committee 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. 159 JOSEPH THOMAS ELSWORTH B.A. Social Studies I.R.C. 2, 3; Dean's List 2. 3; S.E.A. 3; Astronomy Club 3. JOHN HENRY GEBHARD B.A. English 8owling Team 2. 3. 4. WALTER JOSEPH FORD B.A. English JOHN FRANCIS GIMBER B.A. English Intramurals 2. 3. 4. GEORGE GAFFNEY B.A. Sociology Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Sociology Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Democratic Club 3. 4. RICHARD DANIEL GOGGIN B.A. History 160 Omega Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Conservative Club 2. Vice-President 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH GRAY B.A. Economics I.R.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Economics Club 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Spanish Club 2: J.F.K. Carnival Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Group Leader 2. 3. 4; Forum I, 2. JOHN THOMAS HALL B.A. Social Studies Association of Evening Students Newspaper Editor 2; Class Representative 2. JOHN ROWAN HANLEY B.A. Economics Dean's List 2; Intramurals 1. 161 FRANCIS EDWARD GUERIN B.A. Economics Intramurals 3. LAWRENCE PATRICK HAYES B.A. English 1. R.C. 1. 2. 3; Model Security Council 3; Liberal Club 3; Y.C.S. 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; Latin American Society 1; Philosophy Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sillion 2. Assistant Editor 3. PAUL GERARD HENNING B.A. English I.R.C. 1.2; Forum 1. 2; Voice 3, 4; Student Group Leader 2. 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Dance Committee 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee I, 2. 3. 4. EDWARD LORON JOHNSON B.A. Economics Flying Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Sailing Club 2, 3. 4; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Astronomy Club 3. 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH HICKEY B.A. Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.4. JOSEPH JOHN JUCCIARONE B.A. Sociology Psychology Club 2. 3. 162 KEVIN JOSEPH HOLLAND B.A. English Sailing Club 2. 3. 4; Omega Delta Chi lt 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 2; Inframurals I, 2. 3. 4; S AC. Representative 4. EDWARD JAMES JUDGE B.A. History I.R.C. 4; Press Club 2. Treasurer 3; S.A.C. 4. DANIEL THOMAS KANE B.A. Economics Basketball 1,3; Economics Society 3, 4. ANTHONY MICHAEL LAVORINO B.A. Latin American Studies Phi Alpha Thet3 3, 4; Third Order 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2; Latin American Society 3. 4. MYLES JOSEPH KELLEHER B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Water Polo Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1. 2, 3, 4. VINCENT LACAPRIA B.A. History St. Thomas More Law Society 2. 3. 4; I.R.C. 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3,4. RICHARD DONALD LEE B.A. Philosophy GANDOLFO GERARD LIPANI B.A. History Intramurals 3. 163 ROSARIO GERARD LoCURTO B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 2, Treasurer 3. 4; Track Team 3, 4; Science Club 1; Psychology Club 3. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MACARI B.A. English Dean’s List 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sociology Club 3; Outdoorsman's Club 3. MICHAEL VINCENT LUCIANO B.A. English Omega Delta Chi 1. 2. Social Chairman 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 2. 3, 4; Sailing Club 2. GEORGE MICHAEL MAGLIANO B.A. Economics Omega Delta Chi 2, Historian 3. House Chairman 4; Economics Society 3. 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Troupers 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1,2. 3; Sailing Club 2; Dean's List 3. 164 PETER JAMES MeNULTY B.A. Sociology Sociology Club 3. 4. JOSEPH PHILIP MAGNO B.A. Latin American Studies Glee Club 3. 4; Third Order 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; S.E.A. 2; Latin American Society 3. 4. PAUL STEPHEN MAGUIRE B.A. English Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN CHARLES MARCHIOLI B.A. English Sociology Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Outdoors-man's Club 3, 4. BEN RICHARD MARSHALL B.A. Philosophy I.R.C. 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3; Liberal Club 3. Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Economics Society 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4. MANUEL JOHN MATIAS B.A. Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3. ROBERT ANTHONY MOORE B.A. Social Studies Rifle Club 3; Voice 3, 4; Latin American Society 3; S.E.A. 4. 165 VINCENT JOHN MULHARE B.A. English Philosophy Club 3; Y.C.S. Secretary-Treasurer 4. LAWRENCE PATRICK O’TOOLE B.A. Philosophy St. Thomas More Law Society 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; Chess Club 3; Dean's List 3. 4. BRO. PATRICK MURPHY, O.S.F. B.A. History JAMES ANTHONY PALMER B.A. Social Studies Math Club 1, 2. 3; German Club 1; Franciscan 2, Layout Editor 3. Editor in Chief 4. PETER WILLIAM NAAS B.A. Social Studies S.E.A. 2. 3, 4; Latin American Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM PANDOLFO B.A. English Troupers 2, 3. 4; German Club 4; Dean's Ust I. 2. 3. 4. 166 JOHN HENRY PARRINELLO B.A. Economics Math Club I; Economics Club 3. RALPH JOSEPH PENSABENE B.A. Social Studies Spanish Club 2; Dean's List 2; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; S.E.A. 2. 3. 4. MATTHEW JOSEPH PULIZZI B.A. Psychology Psychology Club 3. 4; Y.C.S. 2; Philosophy Club 2; I R C. 2. 3. WILLIAM THOMAS QUINLAN B.A. History Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, President 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; St. Thomas More Law Society 1. 2. President 3; Baseball 1; Humanities Club 2. 3. 4; Conservative Club 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; Student Group Leader 2. 3. 4; J. F.K. Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY PEPE B.A. English Intramurals I. 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. 2; French Club 3. 4. LUIS RODRIQUEZ B.A. History Student Council !, 2. 3. Vice-President 4; National Student Association Co-ordinator 2. 3; Metropolitan Intercollegiate Activities Coun-cil 2. Treasurer 3; Science Club 1, 2; I.R.C. 3. 4; Third Order 1. 2; Latin American Society 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 167 JEROLD AUGUSTUS ROWAN B.A. Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor Society. ROBERT RAYMOND RUSSO B.A. English Student Council 1; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 2; Student Education Association President 3; Humanities Club Vice-President 3; Group Student Leader 3; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Alpha Phi Delta Secretary 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2. 3; Voice 2. 3. 4. ALBERT JOHN RYCZAK B.A. Social Studies WALTER KEVIN SADOWSKI B.A. History Water Polo 1; Pi Alpha 2. 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4. 168 RICHARD GERALD RYAN B.A. Social Studies MICHAEL JOSEPH SANTANGELO B.A. Economics Rifle Club; Flying Club. ROBERT SALVATORE SARLI B.A. English Weightlifting Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Voice Reporter 2. Managing Editor 3, Feature Editor 3, 4; Religious Activities Committee 4. ANTHONY JOHN SARLO RAYMOND FRANK SCHMITT B.A. Social Studies National Education Association. ARTHUR HAROLD SCHWERDT B.A. English Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Y.C.S. 1, 2, Vice-Chairman 3; Sillion 1, 2. Co-Editor 3, 4; Voice 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 1.2; S.A.C. 3. 4; F.R.C. 1, 2, Chairman Liberal Club 3; Student Activities Council, Parliamentarian 3, Chairman 4; Franciscan 3, 4. B.A. English Voice 1,4; Franciscan 2. ROBERT PETER STELZ B.A. English 1. R.C. 1,2; N.E.A. 3. 4; Student Group Leader 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Dance Committee 2. MICHAEL THOMAS SULLIVAN B.A. History J.F.K. Carnival Committee I, 2. 3; O’Keefe Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Conservative Club 2; Student Council Representative I, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football Club 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. 169 EUGENE FRANCIS SWANZEY B.A. English CARMEN PHILLIP TERRANA B.A. Spanish I.R.C. I. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Voice 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4; National Federation of College Students 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; Humanities Club I, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; St. Thomas More Law Society I, 2. Campus Tones 1, 2. 3, 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 2, 3. 4; Forum 1, 2; Democratic Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL THEISEN B.A. Economics Intramurals 1.2; Economics Club 3. 4; I.R.C. 2, Treasurer 3. 4. MARTIN GREGORY TASCHDJIAN B.A. Economics Rifle Team 1, Manager 2. Captain 4; Troupers 2; Franciscan 4; Junior Year Abroad 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Economics Society 3. 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; German Club 4. DOMINICK MARTIN TRICARICO B.A. Sociology Water Polo 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; French Club 1; Sociology Club 3. 4; Psychology Club. 170 JOHN FRANCIS TULLY B.A. History 'Nl Omega Delta Chi 1, 2. Social Chairman 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Duns Scotus 3. President 4; I.R.C. I. 3. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. President 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3. Treasurer 4; Student Group Leader 3, 4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; S.A.C. 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 1, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL HOWARD ZACK B.A. English 171 NICHOLAS LEO B.A. History YEAR IN RETROSPECT Bro. Anthelm. Dr. Burke, Bro. Blaise, Bro. Jarlath. and Mr. Clifford discuss strategy before addressing the onslaught of incoming Frosh. Freshmen were introduced to leaders on all levels. 174 And they learned to pay . . . . . . and pay . . . or else. 175 The Soph-Frosh Hop gave students an opportunity to meet on ... and an informal basis, a formal basis . . . Al Martorano congratulates Miss S.F.C. 176 Good grief! How long hove you people been living this way?” A study in how to draw a crowd. Boro President. Abe Stark, congratulates Oxford debate team on their loss to St. Francis. Another study. Cultural development was not neglected. 177 178 The administration bought us an erector set . . . . . . and new plumbing facilities. Oh yes. there were classes . . . and more classes. But construction made it tough to get from class to class. 179 180 . and ended here. US' 181 . . . or its insanities. Who's this Snoopy bum? 182 M m£ Hi ------- _ ;--------------------------------------------------------------------------£ TECHNICIAN •'n mi:. 2704102 'OOJIVN HC UVNCUMMI fWCAl C£NT RESEARCI EDITOR '.NT {NGIN£llt ;YALE programmes P'OfOttwt No. U). tori ’r y 'r' :y 14 ; 41 ANALYSTS ••-•■-W« v ; t « P'm Col M� M?3 $i05. £•; jjj ' � • : • V , , ,, irr,r . ■ - •« •••. ,„� ■ . p' Lzz-I .srss rv jiii :•• - ..,. ► v-- ’ v.: .«•� J wsrAijtAvr H rnw MOf, ItAlNlfSA l;-.vra —� vvrvrus 1 0 :% TtvVii . THIS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR ......Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread • the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember • Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. L0RSTM-TH0M1S STUDIOS FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK founded iaee M KHAKI. 1. Ill l(K K IIHOADWAY AND BOBRl'M STREET BROOK I.YN, NEW YORK 11200 Dear Graduate: Graduation is a most important time in any family's life. A time to reflect about the many good things that have happened in the last four years ... and a time to think about the years ahead. I am certain that you have considered furthering your education, either in college or in the many fine trade or nursing schools which are available. Perhaps you have already made a decision ... we hope it was to continue your educa tion . Now here's how we can help! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation you may borrow from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. for attending college ... lesser amounts for trade schools. You make no payments and there are no interest charges while you are in school. Upon termination of studies you can take up to six years to repay. Loans are made directly to the student ...no co-signers are needed. Dial the telephone numbers listed below for additional information. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and rewarding future. Cord ia1ly Michael J Burke President New York City - Area Code 212 782-6000 Nassau County - Area Code 516 931-4300 BARNES NOBLE The Official St. Francis College Bookstore CONGRATULATES The Class of 1967 134 Livingston Street (Between Smith and Pearl Streets) RNES NOBLE LLEGE OUTLINE SERIES “The Student’s Private Tutor” Used and New Textbooks Bought and Sold Stationery and Supplies The Alumni Association of St. Francis College Salutes The Class of 1967 187 “Binding Us Together Binding Us To Thee ASSOCIATION OF EVENING STUDENTS — ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE PAUL A. DALY President JAMES STENSON ROBERT F. REINERS RALPH J. LANCELLOTTI Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary WALTER (SCOOP) LEAN PROFESSOR MICHAEL T. CASEY Secretary MR. JAMES E. McGINNISS Moderator William Smith Moderator Fred Michael Edward Smith Tom Coleman Phillip La Rocco Gene Downing William Slattery Joe Kelly John Forte John R. Siska James Murphy Nicholas Cadies Jim McDonald William J. McGuinness Nick Vertucci Bill Bruno John A. Amorato Jack Walsh Patrick Phillips John Palmer Kerin Haggarty Michael Devenney Howard Duliano Richard Wakefield John Mullaly Michael Coyne Frank Turner John O'Conner Robert Vellanti John F. Smith Joe Brady John Boyle Joseph Tymczyszyn Joseph T. Nodzak Jim Langhorst Richard Schaeffer Joseph M. O'Neil A. C. Providenti Ronald Clare Tom McCarthy Jack Danaher Joseph J. Rieley Brian Putney Jim Conway Ken Brown John W. Delaney Hugh Smith Gerald McAvoy Jim Cox James Knoop Robert Schroeder John T. McCarthy John O'Neill Robert Pale Joe Maurice James Patranzino Ted Strack Peter Scully Tom Ford Peter Russo Gerard Savin Gonzalo Comacho Bob Demartino Thomas Feely Steve Shay Joseph A. Maurice III Jerry Tcsoriero Raymond Sech Jack Durney Anthony Sclafani Thomas Mione Pat Sarkin John F. D'Ouellas Anthony R. Rossi Jim Clifford Edward J. Duer James P. Kelly Robert E. Gillis RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8. N. Y. PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 188 189 r f ANTHONY C. AGOSTA ............238 Carroll Street. Brooklyn CHARLES A. AKINS .............. 089 East 39th Street. Brooklyn JOHN V. ALBERTELLA.............95-08 37th Avenue. Jackson Heights ROBERT A. ALESSANDRO ..........1631 30th Street. Brooklyn JOHN J. ANDREJKO 67 North 8lh Street. Brooklyn SANTO J. BARBARINO ............ 1265 East 82nd Street, Brooklyn JAMES R. BARRA ...............140-28 255th Street. Rosedale VICTOR A. BARRANCA .... 309 Sackelt Street. Brooklyn NICHOLAS V. BASSO 1920 Coney Island Avenue. Brooklyn NICHOLAS D. 8ELFIORE ......1940 Haring Street. Brooklyn DENNIS R. BIAGI .............. 23-62 205th Street. Baytido BRO. LAWRENCE BOYLE. O.S.f. 82 Picrrepont Street. Brooklyn MARTIN J. BREWMAN ............. 124 East 29th Street. Brooklyn RONALD M. 8UONO ...............60-65 74lh Street. Elmhurst KENNETH J. BURNS .............241-18 145th Avenue. Rosedalc THOMAS J. BURNS 272 Wyckoff Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM BURKE .................2446 East 14 Street. Brooklyn FRANCIS A. CACCAVO____________— 1975 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn NICHOLAS J. CACCAVO ___________ 1975 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn JOHN J. CAIN...................9707 Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn FRANK W. CALAMUSA ............ 130-43 126th Street. South Ozone Park MICHAEL J. CAMPBELL ............235 61st Street. Brooklyn FRANK P. CANNISTRA............— 180 Marlcnse Street. Brooklyn LOUIS L. CAPEK................. 315 East 93rd Street. Now York BRIAN A. CAREY................ 2047 Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM P. CARNEVALE .......... 3405 Church Avenue. Brooklyn JOSEPH C. CARONA ...............194 Stanhope Street. Brooklyn DONALD P. CASEY ...............41-27 63rd Street. Woodside LOUIS F. CAST—.................93-11 43rd Avenue. Elmhurst BRO. XAVIER CASTALDO............82 Picrrepont Street. Brooklyn GEORGE M. CHARNEY.............-110 Kent Street. Brooklyn JOHN T. CHIOLO................ 1879 West 8th Street. Brooklyn PAUL V. CHRISTINA ............ 42-35 208th Street. Bayside JOHN J. CICCONE...............1128 53rd Street. Brooklyn NOEL M. CLEARY_________________2836 LaSalle Avenue. Bronx STEPHEN H. CLIFTON______________800 West End Avenue. New York RICHARD H. COCCARO------------220-04 67th Avenue. Bayside JOHN M. CONBOY................. 110 Beech Street. Floral Park JAMES M. CONWAY________________ 922 Troy Avenue. Brooklyn JOHN A. CORRIGAN_______________ 725 Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn JOHN V. COUGHLIN_______________1054 East 31st Street. Brooklyn ERIC A. COURTNEY_______________1074 Third Avenue. New York MICHAEL T. CRAIGEN ____________ 12 Olsen Street. Valley Stream JOHN CRECGAN...... 176 East 81st Street. New York THOMAS F. CREGAN...............25-41 76th Street. Jackson Heights THOMAS J. CUITE_________________ 34 Fuller Place. Brooklyn FRANK V. CUSIMANO _____________ 254 President Street. Brooklyn JOSEPH H. D’ADDARIO .607 East 38th Street. Brooklyn PETER D AMATO................. 250 Jackson Street. Brooklyn LEONARD A. D AMOROSIA __________313 Clinton Street. Brooklyn JOHN P. DALEY__________________ 127 Calyer Street. Brooklyn GREGORY L. DALTON ............. 223 Otis Avenue. Staten Island ARTHUR A. DALY................. 339 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn PAUL A. DALY____________________341 East 35th Street. Brooklyn JAMES F. DARCY__________________213 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn PAUL J. DAVIS_________________ 1852 East 36th Street. Brooklyn MICHAEL A. DeCHILLO............__505 Fourth Street. Brooklyn FRANK DelMAlSTRO_______________2720 Coyle Street. Brooklyn PATRICK R. DelMASTRO ...� ...... 333 McDonald Avenue. Brooklyn VINCENT P. DcLUCA_____________— 314 Avenue P. Brooklyn Senior RICHARD J. DcMARCO .......... 115-37 20lh Street. St. Albans R08ERT R. DcMEO ............. 1116 81sf Street. Brooklyn MICHAEL T. DeZEGO 2236 Balchcldcr Street. Brooklyn DAVID E. DiCASA .....39-60 65lh Place. Woodside LOUIS J. DINNELLA____________286 Schattcr Street. B'ooklyn JOSEPH M. DiTOMMASO__________1863 East I3lh Street. Brooklyn JOSEPH J. DONATUTO ..........177 Dcgraw Street. Brooklyn RAYMOND P. DREITLEIN ........66-36 Pleasant View Street. Middle VillaO DANIIL P. DUFFY......... . 485 Marlburough Road. Brooklyn BRO. ARMEL DUMAS. O.S.F......82 Picrrepont Street. Brooklyn JAMES J. ELORRIAGA...........5517 Avenue M. Brooklyn JOSEPH T. ILSWORTH ......_....149 Schenck Avenue. Brooklyn JUAN H. ESPADA.............— 411 West 18th Street. New York OAVID J. FALLON..............1386 Troy Avenue. Brooklyn GAY J. FECCI.................15 Hunter Street. Staten Island RAYMOND M. FEENEY............43-25 44th Street. Long Island City WALTER J. FORD .............. 729 East 212lh Street. Bronx JOHN J. FORTE 6662 Pleasantvicw Street. Middle Village GEORGE w. GAFFNEY ...........1323 Lincoln place. Brooklyn LOUIS J. GAGLIANO. JR. 34-10 75th Street. Jackson Heights STANLEY J. GASIOR 20-48 23rd Street. Long Island City WILLIAM O. GAUGER 151 89th Street. Brooklyn JOHN H. GEBHARD .............1619 Cornelia Street. Ridgewood WILLIAM E. GIEGERICH. JR. ... 16 Byrd Coon. Kings Park FRANCIS X. GILL .....„425 East 26th Street. B-ooklyn ROBERT E. GILDS... ..........49 Rumford Road. Kings Park JOHN F. GIMBCR ...........523 11th Street. Brooklyn EDWARD S. GIOVINC.............121 Malba Drive, Whitestcnc MARTIN P. GLCESON ......... 2853 Lawton Avenue. New York RICHARD D. GOGGON------------30-58 44th Street. Queens DENNIS M. GORMAN 2297 Sedgwick Avenue. Bronx JEFFREY A. GOULD-------------87 McKinley Avenue. Brooklyn PAUL X. GRATT................3256 Hone Avenue. Queens JOHN J. GRAY 9502 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn DANIIL J. GROSSO_____________7603 10th Avenue. Brooklyn RICHARD A. GUARINI___________135-24 120th Street. South Ozone Park FRANCIS E. GUERIN ...........1875 Stuart Street. Brooklyn ROBERT J. HAAS_______________946 78th Street. Brooklyn JOHN T. HAU..................523 Commonwealth Avenue. New York JOHN R. HANLEY ______________55-01 3!st Avenue. Woodside JOHN R. HAROLD_______________ 42-15 Layton Street. Elmhurst LAWRENCE P. HAYES____'__ ... 188 East 34th Street. Brooklyn ROBERT A. HENDERSON _________—463 85th Street. Brooklyn PAUL C. HENNING______________82-52 211th Street. Queens Village RAYMOND J. HICKEY— .........1249 Brooklyn Avenue. Brooklyn HERBERT J. HOGAN_____________77-08 79th Place. Glendale KEVIN J. HOLLAND 430 Morris Drive. North Valley Stream WILLIAM J. HUNT _____________626 West !65th Street. New York LOUIS J. IMBRIANO____________1077 Webber Avenue. South Hempstead LION J. JACKSON .............140 North 10th Street. Brooklyn THOMAS J. JEFFERSON__________101 Daniel Low Terrace. Staten Island EDWARD L. JOHNSON ..........5905 Shore Parkway. Brooklyn JOSEPH J. JUCCIaronc_________10 Roe Street. Staten Island EDWARD J. JUDGE _____________835 57lh Street. Brooklyn LOUIS J. JUHASZ______________1955 Gleason Avenue. Bronx DANIEL T. KANF...............1494 East 58th Street. Brooklyn EDWARO D. KELLEHER ..........4109 S3rd Street. Woodside MYLES J. KELLEHER____________766 52nd Street. Brooklyn GERARD M. KELLY______________209 22 Wh.tchall Terrace. Queens Village STEFAN R. KOROLCZUK..........126 Nassau Avenue. Brooklyn 190 Directory JOHN T. KOWALSKI .............57-21 58th Street. Maspeth VINCINT LACAPRIA..............109-35 196th Street. Hollis RALPH J. LANCELLOTTI..........418 57th Street. Brooklyn GERARD J. LANG.................. 1236 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn CARMINE A. LeSASSO ..„________ 325 First Street. Brooklyn JOHN P. LAVELLE ______________3 8 31� t Street. Brooklyn ANTHONY M. LAVORINO___________94-14 l09lh Avem . Queens RICHARD D. LEE........... .....622 East 20th Street. New York FRANK N. LIGOURI.... .........418 Humboldt Street. Brooklyn GANDOLFO G. LIPANI____________112 West Houston Street. New York ROSARIO G. LoCURTO....... . 67 Montrose Avenue. Brooklyn CIRINO T. LOMBARD _ 447 Henry Street. Brooklyn THOMAS J. LOMBARDI.............1845 S2nd Street. Brooklyn PAUL B. LORENZETTI____________151 Navy Walk. Brooklyn MICHAEL V. LUCIANO .. _____68-06 53rd Road. Maspeth FRANK LUKE ___________________201 East 21st Street. New York JOHN J. LYNCH_________________482 Prospect Avenue. Brooklyn HUGH J. McALEER__________„____1080 East 37th Street. Brooklyn WILLIAM J. McGUINNESS..... 22 Family Lane. Icvittown DENNIS M. McKENNA___________ _9707 Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn THOMAS A. McKILLOP. JR________52-24 65th Place. Maspeth PETER J. McNULTY.............. 137-39 Holly Avenue. Flushing ROBERT J. MACARI_________ ____47-25 IS9th Street. Flushing GEORGE M. MAGLIANO ___________314 Sackctt Street. Brooklyn JOSEPH P. MAGNO ______________106-04 103rd Avenue. Richmond Hill PAUL S. MAGUIRE...............322 East 32nd Street. Brooklyn MICHAEL A. MAINA _____________183 Waverly Avenue. Brooklyn JOHN M. MALCZYNSKI............361 Fern Avenue. Lyndhurst. N.). JOSEPH A. MALUASIO............357 Hoyt Street. Brooklyn PAUL J. MALVASIO.... .........357 Hoyt Street. Brooklyn STEPHEN C. MARCHIOLI .........206 Tiffany Drive, Massapequa Park JOSEPH J. MARINO .............1017 44th Street. Brooklyn RICHARD F. MARINO ............ 1214 72nd Street. Brooklyn BEN R. MARSHALL_______________5535 Netherlands Avenue. Bronx JOHN W. MARSHALL .............184 Kingsland Avenue. Brooklyn ALFRED N. MARTORANO ...........52-24 65th Place. Maspeth MANUEL J. MATIAS .............1841 73rd Street. Brooklyn RAYMOND E. MATTHEWS...........133-27 Lefferts Boulevard. Ozone Park VINCENT J. MATTONE____________432 Third Street. Brooklyn ROBERT A. MOORE............... 65 Louisiana Street. Long Beach VINCINT J. MULHARE............ 799 Forte Boulevard, Franklin Square JOHN A. MULLALY............... 9015 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn BRO. PATRICK MURPHY. O.S.F....82 Pierrcpont Street. Brooklyn JOSEPH M. MRUCZEK.............175 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM J. MURRAY......... 45-46 49th Street. Woodside PETER W. NAAS ........... .....85 Greenpoint Avenue. Brooklyn ROBERT R. NEVILLE_____________ 537 East 39th Street. Brooklyn EOWARD T. NOCCO.................. 222 Henry Street. Brooklyn ANDREW F. O'SULLIVAN__________ 94 Amity Street. B'ooklyn LAWRENCE P. O'TOOLE ..........200 East 66lh Street. New York VINCENT P. PAGANO_____________110-37 107th Street. Ozone Park JAMES A. PALMER......_........53 Hamden Avenue. Staten Island JOSEPH W. PANDOLFO____________105-13 Glenwood Road. Brooklyn LOUIS J. PARLANGELI .......... 6323 9th Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM G. PARRETT............43-14 28lh Avenue. Long Island City JOHN H. PARRINELLO ...........27 Montrose Avenue. Brooklyn GEORGE J. PASQUALE ___________172 Frost Street. Brooklyn MARTIN PECO, JR...............20-09 74th Street. Jackson Heights RALPH J. PENSABENC____________8661 14th Avenue. Brooklyn JOSEPH A. PEPE _______________134-33 59th Avenue. Flushing ANTHONY C. PR0VIDENTI„........25 Louisa Street. Brooklyn MATTHEW J. PULIZZI_____________245 Worthman Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM T. QUINLAN ____________52-40 39th Orivc. Woodsido JOHN J. QUINN...................57 Sycamore Avenue. Floral Park KEVIN F. REDDEN ...............2110 Benedict Avenue. Bronx WILLIAM J. RATZSCH.............69-04 68lh Place. Glcndalo ROBERT F. REINERS ...........„„18l East 31st Street. Brooklyn JOSEPH J. RILEY__________-_____8797 21 it Avenue. Brooklyn ERNEST RODRIGUEZ_______________383 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn LUIS J. RODRIQUEZ______________147 Lenox Road. Brooklyn ROGER W. RODRIGUEZ ____________90-24 139th Street. Jamaica PATRICK ROONEY_________________118 McKinley Avenue. Brooklyn PATRICK A. ROSSOMANOO — 37 Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn JEROLO A. ROWAN ...............19 Akonkinst. Staten Island JOSEPH A. RUGILIO ............. 469 Ma-lborough Road. Brooklyn ANTHONT J. RUSSO 891 East 93rd Street. Brooklyn PETER F. RUSSO ______140 Belleville Avenue. Belleville R08ERT R. RUSSO ...............’446 East 58rh Street. Brooklyn RICHARD G. RYAN _______________ 921 Ryder Street. Brooklyn ALBERT J. RYCZAK, JR___________ 337 Grove Street. Brooklyn WALTER K. SADOWSKI _______ .. 59-77 57th Drive. Maspeth SALVATORE M. SALIBELLO_________8223 12th Avenue. Brooklyn MICHAEL J. SANTANGCLO______ 419 East 93rd Street. New York ROBERT S. SARD ._ 141 North 11 th Street. Brooklyn ANTHONY J. SARLO ______________1111 48th Street. Brooklyn RICHARD T. SCHAFFER ... .. 69-27 59tn Drive. Maspeth RAYMOND F. SCHMITT.............86-36 132nd Street. Richmond Hill ARTHUR H. SCHWERDT 90-37 138th Street. Jamaica ROBERT J. SEEBER ......229-17 144th Avenue. Springftcld Gardens KENNETH J. SIEOLECKI...........S3-57 62nd Street. Maspeth THOMAS A. SIMONETTI ...........107-07 95th Avenue. Ozone Park HARRY P. SINGLETON ____________� 01 -04 Ascan Avenue. Forest Hills JOHN R. S1SKA ................... 131 Moore Street. New York RONALD W. SMt ................._7I09 69th Street. Glendale RICHARD C. SMITH ..............-392 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn ROBERT J. SNYDER ______________93-09 43rd Avenue. Elmhurst MICHAEL J. SPINELLA____________8318 !6lst Street. Jamaica ROBERT P. STELZ________________20-37 I49lh Street. Whitostone JAMES F. STENSON________________3819 Avenue 0. 8rooktyn WILLIAM L STONE................69-28 Almcda Avenue. New York THEODORE J. STRACK.............-.251 East Tenth Street. New York MICHAEL T. SULLIVAN............ ...94-11 Roosevelt Avenue. Jackson Heights EDWARD J. SVOBODA 2604 Nowkirk Avenue. Brooklyn EUGENE F. SWANZEY .............-.523 East 78th Street. New York RONALD A. SZYMANKOWSKI 638 47lh Street. Brooklyn MARTIN G. TASCHDJIAN __________109-50 117th Street. Sooth Ozone Park CARMEN P. TERRANA _____________321 Jamaica Avenue. Brooklyn JAMES M. THEISEN ......... ....60-22 69th Lane. Maspeth DOMINICK M. TRICARICO______ ....345 Woodbine Street. Brooklyn JOHN TRUFELLI _________________203-03 33rd Avenue. Baysido JOHN F. TULLY...................7602 !0?h Avenue. Brooklyn WILLIAM P. TYSON ______________260 Cumberland Street. Brooklyn GEORGE A. VECCHIONE............_..l20-32 Graham Court. Flushing THOMAS J. VEZINA .... .... 255 West 23rd Street. New York JAMES J. VICKORS...............-350 West 24th Street. New York MANUEL R. VIVAS................ 101-02 Avenue K. Brooklyn HAROLD J. VOLTRA. JR...........2314 West First Street. Brooklyn ALBERT J. VOULTt ..............2130 East Trcmont Avenue. Bronx EUGENE P. WESTHOFF............._36 Hollywood Avenue. Scldon THOMAS A. WHITFORD 2939 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn MICHAEL H. ZACK................521 82nd Street. Brooklyn THOMAS H. ZAREM________________53-68 70th Street, Maspeth 191 jackson 2-2300 ext. 239 st. francis ipllll 180 remsen street brooklyn, n. y. 11201 college office of the franciscan June 10, 1967 Dear Franciscans, A yearbook is not the work of any one individual and I as editor realize this the most. Therefore, I have chosen to set aside this one page for my own personal thoughts - thoughts of gratitude for those who have worked so hard so that this book might be a success. The success of any annual is the cooperation and coordination of all the members of its staff. This year's staff was sensational and I thank all of them. Of course, a special vote of thanks must go to Mr. Clifford for his patience with all our antics and his words of confidence and encouragement in our many dark moments. I would also like to express my sincere thanks to both Bill Welter and George Rubins of Lorstan Studios for their tremendous help and also to Eddie Adams and Frank Ball, Jr. of New City for their help. Once again, I would like to thank all the members and friends of the Franciscan staff for making this book possible. On behalf of the Franciscan staff may I express the hope that you enjoy this book Sincerely, ( 2 v'hXo James A. Palmer Editor-in-Chief