St Francis College - Franciscan Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:
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REMSEN STREET O I rr MHV io uLLLot oi. i .  w ■IREMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET )OKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW OR1 FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLL REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STR OOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN N __ r _ ! FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLtOah REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET DOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORK FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCiS COLLEGE ; REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET DOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORK FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET DOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOR FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE i REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET OOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK F RANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE | ) REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN S REL OOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW i ORI ' FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ) REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET OOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NcW LEGE FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ) REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET OOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORI FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE D REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET OOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NEW . FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE S ANCIS COLLEOE 0 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET -nnKI YN NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOR! • RANCTS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET ‘OOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOR ANC IS COLLEGE -CIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET •OOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YOR FRANCES COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET lOOKLYN NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOR FRANCIS COLLEGE ST FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET inrik ' i vn nfw YORK BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOR FRANCS COLLE SOPRANOS NEWARK ANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCS COLLEGE ST. FRANCS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET , 80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET , 80 REMSEN STREET °ook7yN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YOR FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE 0 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET ,80 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET , 80 REMSEN STREET IOOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YOR FRANCIS COLLEGE ST FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGI nREMSENSTREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET 180 REMSEN STREET ' YnRK BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN, NEW YOF EfRANC S COLLEGE SY RANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ST FRANCIS COLLEG o REMSEN STREET ,80 REMSEN STREET 1 80 REMSEN STREET , 80 REMSEN STREET , 80 REMSEN STREET iOOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORK BROOKLYN. NEW YORKBROOKLYN. NEW YOI LOVE EARTH ON RICH IS THAT BEAUTY ONLY THE IS ETC. UNCHARITABILITY PROBLEMS HOSTILITY SORROW THE SADNESS. CHAOS THE ALL CONQUERS THAT THING THE —Carolee 4 LOVE of people LOVE of life is what we ' re here for. Dennis Breen 5 Me and SFC Why me was asked to take the task of writing poetry for here me just don ' t know ' Cause me don ' t know if A-L-l-E-N-A-T-l-O-N spells it right but me sure knows it tells it right as me is always talking to himself —that ' s why me is quiet! —that ' s why me wears tinted glasses ' Cause me lost eye When me got tired of seeing and asking and of the silence that follows, but he asked me to write poetry so me must be all right guy right? right?... right? gee, me sure feels alienated! —George Russell people will come to only have fun ... what else should life offer? R. Suarato CLOWN WHEN THERE ' S A CLOWN WALKING AROUND PEOPLE WILL LAUGH AND FALL ON THE GROUND HE ' LL MAKE HIS TRICKS. WITH ALL SORTS OF STICKS SO PEOPLE WILL KNOW AND WATCH HIS SHOW. R. Suarto n Today is a child ' s play. Sunshine cool breeze flowering buds, people, puppy dogs, bicycles and lollipops, swings and slides and monkey bars, all for a child today, merry go-rounds and nursery rhymes scraped knees and dirty faces as laughter bursts while rolling down a hill loving bugs and funny faces, all to be had today let the little children come to me for i am a child Are you a child too? yes your soul shines through your longing eyes. as they sparkle with mischief and love Then come and play the game of life for only children really live we ' ll run free and live free with the world as our playground. Sandy i remember we walked through the crowded city streets, it was so hot and your hand was moist, i tried to match my steps to yours. (even a simple walk seems like a lover ' s journey with you.) your hair shined with the sun ' s warmth. i giggled, you asked why. no reason , i said. Beautiful, isn ' t it? There wasn ' t even a reason. —Janet Pope notice t • and h now he ' Look at th Open tf Sometime stopthii A MEDITATION ON THE THREE MEN I AM: TO MYSELF, ANOTHER, TO GOD... no man can enclose me except that I close in myself! no man can free me except that I free myself! no man can know me except that I know myself! FOR TO SEE GOD... TO SEE THEE: I needs must be ME and FREE For I build my prison or my prism! ... Joachim Anile SENIORS James A. Abramo Julio C. Acosta Ferguson T. Agiobene Michael P. Angiolillo B.B.A. MANAGEMENT c B.S. MATHEMATICS B.A. ECONOMICS B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Math Club; Ice Hockey Club; Soccer Team; Afro-American Psychology Club—1,2,3,4; Francis M. Aversano B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Sci¬ Intramurals. Club; Economics Club; Social Action Committee; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society. Dean ' s List—2,4. Leonard G. Backes ence Club—2; German Richard J. Adaszynski Charles W. Ambery B.S. MATHEMATICS Club—2; Psychology Club B.B.A. ACC6UNTING B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Math —3,4; Knights of Colum¬ Association of Evening Stu¬ Dean ' s List—3; Association of Club—1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Ep¬ bus—2,3,4; Dean ' s List—3. dents. Evening Students. silon—3,4. 18 Hugh F. Bannard 8.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Basketball—1; Intramurals— 3. red M. Bartone 3.B.A. MANAGEMENT iiigma Gamma Pi—2,3,4; Hockey Club—2,3,4; Intra- nurals—1,2,3,4. John P. Barclay B.A. ECONOMICS Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Econom¬ ic Society—3,4; National Eco¬ nomic Society—3,4; National Hispanic Society—3,4; Sigma Gamma Pi—Social Chairman -2,3,4. George C. Blanchard B.A. HISTORY Dean ' s List—2,3,4. James R. Barnett B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION Glee Club—Vice-President— 2, Treasurer—3. Stanley P. Bosse B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Association of Evening Stu¬ dents—1,2,3,4,5,6,7. Richard C. Baron B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION Spanish Club; Latin Ameri¬ can Society; SEANY ' S; In¬ tramurals—3. Stephen Bradbury B.A. ECONOMICS Phi Rho Pi—1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals; Economics Club. 19 Vincent J. Bova Kenneth T. Brennan Edward J. Brogan Daniel J. Brouder B.B.A. ACCOUNTING B.B.A. ACCOUNTING B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. ENGLISH Intramurals — 1,2,4; Dean ' s Knights of Columbus- —2 3 4- List—1,2; Business Club — Business Club — 3,4; Philo- 2,3,4. sophical Society—3,4; Chess v’’ ■V ! ’.“,r ;■! Club—3,4; The Association ' t 1 • 1 ■' ; 5 . • . • . : V ! V ' ■. . . ' . of Evening Students — 1. Thomas C. Burke B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club — 2,3,4; Republican Club — 3,4; Winston F. Burton Audrey A. Brahamsha i Anthony R. Cardello Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Chi B.S. BIOLOGY B.S. MATHEMATICS B.B.A. BUSINESS Beta Phi — 3,4. Science Club—2,3,4. Math Club; Chorale (NDC) MANAGEMENT 20 Lauro S. Cairo James J. Campbell ?B.A. LATIN AMERICAN B.A. ENGLISH STUDIES Troupers—2,3,4; Dean ' s List— Soccer Team—1,2,3, Water 3. ►‘Polo—2,3; Latin American (.Society—1,2,3, Sigma Delta Pi—3,4; Intramurals—2,3; (Dean ' s List—3. , Michael A. Cardlin Reinaldo A. Cardona B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. SOCIOLOGY Frank L. Cantone Robert N. Caputo B.S. BIOLOGY B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Dean ' s List—1,4; German Club President of Sophomore —Vice-President—1,2; Sci- Class—2; JFK Carnival—2; ence Club—1,2,3,4; Intramu- Soph-Frosh Hop Chair- rals—1,2,3,4. man—2; Psychology Club —3. Joseph P. Carnazza B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Curriculum Committee—3; Ice Hockey Club—2, President— 3,4; Dean ' s List—3,4; Athletic Frank Carlton Policy Com—4; SAC Rep— B.B.A. BUSINESS 2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Pi—2,3,4; ADMINISTRATION Psychology Club—3,4; Intra- Association of Evening Stu- murals—2,3,4. dents. 21 Lawrence J. Carley Ralph A. Carmona Joseph M. Carone B.A. HISTORY B.A. HISTORY B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Intramurals; Football Club; Red and Blue Q; The Voice. Alpha Kappa Psi—1,2,3, Treas¬ Gaelic Society. ,,.!!!; 1 . . j,j■’ • ,i , • ' urer—4; Student Group Lead¬ er—3,4; JFK Carnival—Finance Committee; Intramurals—1,2, 3,4; Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4. Peter M. Cassella B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappi Psi—2,3,4; Busi¬ ness Club—1,2,3,4; Intramu¬ rals—2,3,4; Dean ' s List—1,3; Peace Fellowship—3, 4; Fresh¬ Carl M. Casagrande Nicholas J. Cascio man Orientation Program—3, B.B.A. BUSINESS B.B.A. ACCOUNTING 4; JFK Finance Committee—3, ADMINISTRATION Business Club—1,2,3,4; Com¬ 4; Budget Allocations Com¬ Intramurals—1,2,3,4. puter Club—3. mittee—4. James J. Castro Ralph J. Catuogno . Frank J. Cavallo B.B.A. MANAGEMENT B.A. FRENCH B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Association of Evening Stu¬ Dean ' s List—2,3,4; S.E.A.N.Y. Treasurer of Student Gov¬ dents—1,5; President—1; —3,4; Glee Club—2,3,4; Soph ernment—4; Chairman of Journal Committee—2; Dance Frosh Hop Committee—2. ' Budget Finance Committee Committee—1. —4; Class Senate Repre¬ o sentative—1,2; Alpha Kap¬ ' •, ' I ' ’ V : pa Psi—2,3,4; Bowling Team—2,3,4; Business Club —1; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Stephen P. Chiarini Brother Felician Ceravino OSF B.A. ECONOMICS Louis P. Celano B.A. SPANISH Dean ' s List—1; Intramurals B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Knights of Columbus—2,3,4; —1,2,3,4; JFK Carnival—2; Alpha Kappa Psi—2,3,4; Busi¬ Sigma Delta Pi—3,4; Dean ' s Soph Frosh Hop Commit¬ ness Club—1,2,3,4; Intramurals List—2,3,4; Italian Society—2, tee—2; Student Group —1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List—2. 3,4; Glee Club—1,2,3. Leader—3,4. Angela L. Cano Angela N. Cacciola William F. Cunningham B.S. MATHEMATICS B.S. MATHEMATICS- B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Kappa Mu Epsilon—3,4; EDUCATION Association of Evening Stu¬ Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Math Glee Club—4; College Cho¬ dents—1,2,3,4,5,6. Club—3,4. rale—2,3, (NDC); Class Treas¬ urer—2,3, (NDC). John Christ B.A. HISTORY Student Group Leader—2,3,4; Soph Class Treas.; Class Rep. —3; Co-Chairman of Soph- Frosh Hop; Co-Chairman of JFK Carnival; Elections Com¬ Carol A. Colone Paul N. Coia mittee—2,3; Class Dance Com¬ B.S. MATHEMATICS B.B.A. ACCOUNTING mittee; Chairman of Lecture Math Club—4; Math Sci¬ Knights of Columbus—3,4; Series; Intramurals—1,2,3; ence Club—(NDC). Football Club, Sec.—4. Franciscan Spirit Award—3. Fanuel F. Chin B.A. HISTORY International Relations Club; German Club; Republican Club. Joseph J. Clark B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Alpha—3,4; House Chair¬ man—3; Archon—4; Baseball —1,2,3,4; Intramurals—3. Michael A. Chin B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Edward T. Colloton B.B.A. ' ACCOUNTING Baseball—1; Intramurals—1,2, 3,4; Business Club—2,3,4. Alexander W. Chupa B.S. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club—1,2,3,4; Mathematics Honor Soci¬ ety—3,4; Dean ' s List—3,4; St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society—3,4; Intramurals —1; Astronomy Club—1. Brother Leonard Conway OSF B.S. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club—1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus—2,3, 4; Knight of The Year Award—3; Computer Cen¬ ter Club and Staff—3,4; Dean ' s List—2,3; Franciscan Spirit Award—3. -— Patrick W. Condren B.S. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Rho Pi—1,2,3,4; Fresh¬ man Class Secretary—1; Student Council Repre¬ sentative—2,3,4; Blood Drive Chairman—2. Walter V. Culhane B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Computer Club—2,3,4; Business Club—2,3,4; In¬ tramurals—1,2,3,4. Ronald C. Contino B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Math Club—1; Social Action Committee—3,4. Patrick J. Cuoco B.A. ENGLISH German Club—2. John R. Conway B.A. ECONOMICS Economics Club—2,3,4; Dean ' s List—2,3,4. Edward R. Curty B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta—2,3,4; SAC Representative—2,3; Presi¬ dent—3,4; Business Club—1, 2,3,4; Secretary of Student Activities Council—4; Fran¬ ciscan Spirit Award; Evalua¬ tions Committee; Group Lead¬ er—2,3,4. James J. Cussen Douglas R. D ' Addario i j • Joseph A. Da Silva B.S. MATHEMATICS- B.B.A. BUSINESS B.B.A. ACCOUNTING EDUCATION MANAGEMENT Dean ' s List—1; Business S.E.A.N.Y.—1,2,3 4; Math JFK Carnival — 2,3,4; Intramu- Club—1,2; Rifle Club—2, Club—1,2. rals — 2,3,4; Junior Dance Com- 3. •. mittee — 3; Business Club—1, Michael J. De Blasi B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Intramurals — 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus—1,2,3,4; Ger¬ man Club — 2,3; SAC Repre¬ 2,3. • J .. ' f ‘ ’ ‘ ' J v : ' V ' :: t . • “• i v ..(• 1 lir ffi! iU ; ' ' t. , : • i i ■ttf .(| .. n : m , . Charles J. De Marco B.S. BIOLOGY German Club—2,3,4; In¬ sentative—4; I.R.C. — 3,4; Psy¬ Frank J. De Angelo tramurals — 2,3,4; Philoso¬ chology Club—3,4; Young B.B.A. BUSINESS phy Club — 2,3,4; Science Republican Club—3,4. MANAGEMENT Club—2,3,4. Roger J. De Santi B.A. ENGLISH Omega Delta Chi—2,3,4; Rifle Club—3,4; President —4; Sailing Club—2,3; In¬ ternational Relations Club —2,3,4; Republican Club -2,3,4. Nicholas J. De Tomasso B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Football Club—3,4; Dean ' s List. Charles N. De Vita B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President; I.R.C.—1,2,3,4; Secretary—4; Psychology Club—1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals—1,2,3,4; Soph Frosh Hop Committee—2; JFK Car¬ nival Finance Committee; Karate Club—2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Group Leader—2,3,4; Elec¬ tions Committee—3,4; Fran¬ ciscan Spirit Award—3. John P. Davenport B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Joseph A. Di Blasi B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—2,3,4; Red and Blue Q—3; JFK Carnival —3,4; Intramurals—2,3,4; Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Xi—4. James M. Daly Jr. B.A. HISTORY Sigma Gamma Pi—2,3,4; Ice Hockey Club—2,3,4; Intra¬ murals—1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta—4; St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society—4; Econom¬ ics Honor Fraternity—3,4; Dance Committee—3; Dean ' s List—3. James J. Daw Jr. Michael J. Day John J. Dellasala B.A. HISTORY B.B.A. BUSINESS B.B.A. ACCOUNTING I.R.C.—1,4; Dean ' s List—2; MANAGEMENT Business Club—1,2,3,4; In¬ Film Club—3; Group Leader— Hockey Club—2,3,4; Baseball tramurals—1,2,3,4; Alpha 3. Team—1; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Robert A. Dennis B.A. ECONOMICS Kappa Psi—2,3,4; Vice- President—4; Student Group Leader—3; JFK Carnival—2,3. Jack M. Derasmo B.A. HISTORY Sigma Gamma Pi—2,3,4; History Honor Fraternity— Armando 1. delRio SAC Representative—1; Cam¬ 3,4; Economics Honor Fra¬ B.S. BIOLOGY pus Representative for the ternity—3,4; Intramurals Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; German Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. —1,2,3,4; St. Thomas More Club—1,2,3,4; Science Club— Co—2,3,4; JFK Carnival—1; Pre-Law Society—4; JFK Carnival Committee—3,4; 1,2,3,4; Troupers—4; Spanish Soph Frosh Hop Committee— Club—3,4. 1; Sailing Club—1. Blood Drive—2,3. o Thomas J. Downs B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals—1,2; Gaelic Society; Student Peace Fellowship. Robert F. Dunn B.A. ENGLISH Spanish Club—2; Sacristan -2,3,4. Gerard F. Doyle B.A. ECONOMICS Omicron Delta Epsilon—3,4; JFK Carnival—3,4; Class Dance Committee—2,3,4; Election Committee—2,4; Economics Society—2,3,4; Dean ' s List— 1,2,3,4; Intramurals—3,4. Joseph P. Duggan B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Baseball —1; Football Club—3,4; Sig¬ ma Gamma Pi—2; Secretary— 3; Athletic Director—4. Henry J. Dreher B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Club—2; Alpha Kap¬ pa Psi—1,2,3; Secretary—4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4; JFK Car¬ nival Finance Committee—3. Ronald F. Darcy B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Dean ' s List; Association of Evening Students. Bernard A. Duer B.S. BIOLOGY Troupers—1,2,3,4. Gerald J. Duerr B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Glee Club—2; Hockey Club —2,3,4; Soph-Frosh Hop Committee; Dean ' s List—1. i James W. Egan B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - St. Francis Veterans Club. lames R. Farrell 8.A. HISTORY Dean ' s List—1,2; JFK Carni¬ val—1,2; Troupers—2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega—2,3,4. Joseph M. Elhilow B.A. HISTORY Phi Rho Pi—1,2; Social Chair¬ man—3,4; R.A.O.C.—1,2,3,4; Student Government—2,3,4; SAC Representative—2,3; Senate Secretary—3; Vice- President of Student Body— 4; Duns Scotus—3,4; Phi Al¬ pha Theta—3,4; Knights of Columbus—1,2,3,4; Francis¬ can Spirit-Award—3. Mark S. Farrell B.B.A. BUSINESS Pi Alpha—2,3; Corresponding Secretary—4; Business Club —1,2,3,4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Vincent J. Esposito B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES William Fasano B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Freshman Baseball; Intramu¬ ral Basketball—1; Dean ' s List —3. Anthony J. Fantozzi B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dean ' s List—2,3,4. ,; ' ■. ; ’ v:v ; Ml; Alan A. Fretto B.A. ECONOMICS Phi Rho Pi—2,3,4; Intra¬ murals—2,3,4; Hockey Pub¬ lic Relations—2,3,4; Phi Rho Pi Historian—3,4. Timothy X. Fazip B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Intramurals—1. ' l ' ■' ‘ Gabriel M. Febbraio B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Dance Committee—3,4; Rifle Club. John C. Ferraro 1 B.B.A. BUSINESS 1 MANAGEMENT fl Business Club—2,3,4; Motor 1 Sports Club—1,2,3; Red and 1 Blue Q—3; FRANCISCAN—4. M ft ' -;}: ' ' ' . •;, ' V‘ J . ■1 • ; r .li •;: • v ! • , ' ' 7. . ' ' - ; , • • ' • ' 1 . Andrew J. Ferretti B.A. ENGLISH o Swimming Team: Manager —2,3,4; Water Polo Team: Manager—2,3,4; Rifle Club -3,4. 1 Alfonso G. Figliolia B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Baseball—1,2,3,4; Basketball -1,2. Kenneth J. Fleury B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES 1 Rifle Club. Dennis J. Foy B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION S.E.A.N.Y.—1,2,3,4. Dennis J.Garritan B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—3,4; Sci¬ ence Club—2; Intramurals— 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus —2,3,4; Dean ' s List—1,3. John J. Gallagher B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Louis Giannetto B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Knights of Columbus—1,2,3,4; Computer Club—2; Intramu¬ rals—1,2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treas¬ urer; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee. William J. Gallagher B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Computer Club—2,3,4; In¬ tramurals—1,3. .V..- ’ri ' - ‘ ' ' IV ii :.V,- •‘■•V: ViWi-XlV ' MV.. . •I • . « ' • ■. ' V if . Michael A. Gibbs B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Louis V. Gioia B.S. MATHEMATICS Water Polo — 1,2,3,4; Swim¬ ming Team—1,2; Co-Cap¬ tain — 3,4; Intramurals — 1, 2,3,4; Math Club — 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club — 3; Dean ' s List—3. V-. : ■■■:.1 , ■V: A [ Raymond J. Grant B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club — 3,4. ■Richard W. Grono B.A. ECONOMICS Intramurals — 1,2; Economic Society — 3,4. 1 1 ■, , ' ■f V.• , ' ,i ' • ' i ,( : ■I 1 : : ' ■■■, . .• , ' • ■. : i ' • ■' Alan J. Grant B.S. BIOLOGY Science Club — 1. 1.1 ,• ;, r ' • Robert C. Greaves B.S. PHYSICS Soccer Club; Science Society; Afro-American Club. Linda J. Guglielmo B.A. ENGLISH Sports Club (NDC). Eugene J. Guerra B.S. MATHEMATICS- EDUCATION Math Club—1; Glee Club—2, 3,4; S.E.A.N.Y —3,4. Thomas F. Harte B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Alpha Kappa Psi—1,2,3,4; Sec¬ retary—3; Intramurals—1,2,3, 4; Business Club—1,2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Group Leader—3. f 1 ' ; Patrick A. Hanley B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi—2,3,4; Busi¬ ness Club—1,2,3,4; Intramu¬ rals—1,2,3,4; Student Group Leader—3,4; JFK Carnival—2, 3,4. ■.. • , • • . ‘ , • Ij ' iV- ' ii fit. Michael W. Hauck B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Club Football—4; Business Club—1; Dean ' s List—3. . ■: • , V ; ■. • ! ' Roger A. Ha nnon ;v ' : ' : ' l . P • • • ' n ' ;: -i ! B.A. ENGLISH Franciscan Spirit Award _ n..LI!. 3; Co-Chairman Mi Affairs—2; Parliamentarian of Student Sen.—4; Troup¬ ers—1,2,3,4; Speaker of Student Senate—4; IRC— 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega A. V C_1 O. Dror - ' X -4; YCS-1,2; Pres.—3. .!A ■i ■' • Edmund W. Heinsohn B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION German Club 1; S.E.A.N.Y.—1,2,3,4. Philip F. Hemrick Julius J. Heszlenyi B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— BA - EN GUSH EDUCATION Intramurals—2,3. S.E.A.N.Y.; Dean ' s List— 1 , 2 . Robert D. Hopping B.A. PSYCHOLOGY K. of C.—2,3,4; Chancel¬ lor—3,4; IRC—3,4; Re¬ publican Club—3,4; Ger¬ man Club—1,2; Rifle Club —1,2,3,4; President—3; Rifle Team—3,4; Captain Thomas F. Howley —4; Water Polo—3,4; B.A. ENGLISH Swimming Team—3,4; Psy- Pi Alpha—2,3; Recording Sec chologyClub—2,3,4. retary—4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4 John J. Hickey Jr. Michael J. Higgins B.B.A. MANAGEMENT B.A. HISTORY Association of Evening Stu- Chess Club—2,3,4; Knights of dents. Columbus—2,3,4. Stephen T. Haran B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Baseball; Intramu¬ rals—1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball —2,3,4; Class Officer—3,4; Knights of Columbus—2,3,4; John J. Helminski SAC Rep. 4; J.F.K. Carnival 3,4. B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Richard J. Illich 3.A. ECONOMICS Oance Committee; Intramu- Lals—2,3,4; Election Commit¬ tee, SAC Representative—4. Gary J. Isgro B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Sigma Gamma Pi—3,4; Intra¬ murals—1,2,3,4. William Imbriale B.S. MATHEMATICS Math Club—1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon—3. John L. Jacob B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—2,3,4; Karate Club—2; Dean ' s List—2,4; In¬ tramurals—1,2; Bowling—2. Kerrie A. Hicking B.A. ENGLISH Glee Club—4. Brother Etienne Jaeckel OSF B.A. ENGLISH Glee Club—1; Troupers— 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4; Dean ' s List—2,3,4. Kevin H. Kilgannon B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science Club; Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals—1,2,3,4.  . , ■: Robert L. Kaden Vincent W. Keck John M. Keosseian B.B.A. ACCOUNTING B.B.A. BUSINESS B.A. ENGLISH Business Club—1,2,3,4; In¬ MANAGEMENT Glee Club—4; Dean ' s List—2, tramurals—1,2,3,4; Junior Pi Alpha—2,3,4; Business Club 3,4. Class Committee. t. f n.; u - 1 , ,  ‘ . ' • —1,2,3,4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Stephen A. Koscielniak B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Jack F. LaRock B.S. BIOLOGY Veteran ' s Club—2,3; Fresh¬ man Orientation—3; JFK Car¬ nival—3; Dean ' s List—2,3,4; i ; 1 ( ' .■' Business Club—1,2; IRC—3; Science Club—4; Knights Of James J. Knoop Republican Club—3; Com¬ Columbus—1,2,3,4; SEANY— B.B.A. MANAGEMENT puter Club—2. 4; Alpha Phi Guy—2,3,4. Julius P. Lawrence B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Soccer Team—1,2,4; Business Club—3,4; Afro-American Club—2,3,4. Peter A. Leonard B.A. PHILOSOPHY Swimming Team—1,2,3,4; Co- Captain—3,4; Water polo—1, 2,3,4; Co-Captain—3,4; Chess Club—1,2; Social Action Com¬ mittee—2; Duns Scotus Honor Society—3,4; Philosophy Club —3,4; Dean ' s List—2,3,4. Joseph F. Leach B.A. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Student Body President—4; Junior Class President—3; Sophomore Class Secretary— 2; Glee Club President—2,3; Alpha Phi Theta—3,4; Fran¬ ciscan Spirit Award—3; Duns Scotus Honor Society—4. Andrew M. Lettieri B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Red and Blue Q—2,3; Editor—3; THE VOICE—1,2,3; St. Thomas More; Pre-Law Society—1; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Thomas I.Lenard B.A. ECONOMICS Math Club-1,2; Econom¬ ics Society—3,4; Knights of Columbus—1,2,3,4. • : • . ; . . . ... j ' l ' ' V V!j . • • ' . .... • ,  ,■! -( .$ 1 ' n,Vf ■' ' v v;.h • . i , Robert W. Lingua B.S. BIOLOGY Science Club—2,3; Presi- , , (r „ dent—4; Science Honor Fraternity—3; Secretary- Treasurer—4. , Henry A. Loinaz B.A. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals—2,3,4; Latin Ameri¬ can Society—3,4; Presi¬ dent—3. Patrick J. McAloon B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION Phi Rho Pi—1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals—1,2,3,4; SEANY— 2,3,4; JFK Carnival—1,2,3. John C. Lupero B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Spanish Club—2; Intramurals —1,2,3,4; JFK Carnival—2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee—3; Senior Prom Committee—4; Secretary of Senior Class—4; Business Club—3; Class Dance Committee—2,3. Terence P. McCollum B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION Bowling—1,2; Omega Delta Chi—3,4; Republican Club— 1,2,3,4; Secretary—3; IRC—1, 2,3,4. Michael F. Lynch B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Omega Delta Chi—1,2,3,4; Historian—1,2; House Chair¬ man—2,3. Joseph G. Lento B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Business Club—2,3,4; Com¬ puter Club—2; Dean ' s List—3; Intramurals—2,3,4. Steven J. Lynch B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Football Club—1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball Club-Director—4. Peter P. Leibman B.A. ENGLISH Dean ' s List, Intramurals—1,2, 3,4; Basketball Team—1. ( ■Michael F. McDonald :B.A. ENGLISH Troupers—1,2,3,4; President —3,4; SAC Representative— .2; Alpha Psi Omega—1,2,3,4; President—3,4; YCS—3. Raymond J. McKeough B.A. ENGLISH Dean ' s List—3. Rory M. McLaughlin B.A. ENGLISH The Voice —News Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed.-in-chief; The Cord— Ed.-in-chief; Red Blue Q—Founder; Ed. and Dir. Brooklyn Collegiate Newspaper Consortium; U.S. Student Press Assoc. Rep. Patrick B. McGovern B.A. ECONOMICS IRC—1,2,3,4; Republican Club —Treasurer-Secretary — 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus—2,3,4; JFK Carnival—2,3,4; Rifle Club —2,3,4; Economics Society— 3,4. Gregory P. McVeigh B.A. ENGLISH Baseball—1; Omega Delta’Chi —1,2,3,4; Secretary—1,2; Gael¬ ic Society—2; Intramurals—1, 2,3,4. John McGrath B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Computer Club—2, President —3,4; Computer Staff—2,3,4; Business Club—3,4; Intramu¬ rals—1,2,3,4. • Brian C. McMahon o B.B.A. ACCOUNTING- EDUCATION Intramurals—1; Baseball —2; Student Group Lead¬ er—3; Knights of Colum¬ bus—3; Dean ' s List—2,3; Social Action Commission —3; SEANY—3. V if;.,ii; ' • [ W ■' 1 ' . • Peter M. McGann B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Lab Assistant-Accounting ' —3, 4; Dean ' s List—3. , ' V ' ii __ , Luciano J. Marotta B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Omega Delta Chi 3,4; Social Ac¬ tion 2,3; ISA. Francis P. Messano B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Republican Club 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4. Donald Miserandino B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Freshman Orientation 2,3,4; Peace Fellowship 3; Social Ac¬ tion 3; Franciscan 4, Editor 5; Intramurals 1,2,3; Library 1,2, 3,4,5; ISA. Joseph J. Messina B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dean ' s List 3; Knights of Co¬ lumbus 2,3,4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Re¬ publican Club 2,3,4; St. Thom¬ as More Pre-Law Society 1,4; Chess Club 3, Vice President 4. Frank J. Matuszewski B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Business Club 1,2,3,4; Com¬ puter 2; Intramurals 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Joseph J. Micari B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Business Club 1,2,3; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; J.F.K. Carnival Committee 2,3; Varsity Bowl¬ ing Team 4. Charles L. Mattina B.A. SPANISH TEACHER TRAINING Dean ' s List 1,2,3; S.E.A.N.Y.S. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4. Charles W. Mastronardi B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Sports Editor VOICE 4; Sophomore Class Rep.; Jun¬ ior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President; Elec¬ tion ' s Committee 2,3,4; Re¬ publican Club 2,3,4; Orienta¬ tion Leader 2,3,4; J.F.K. Car¬ nival Financial Committee 2; Dean ' s List 1,2; Franciscan Spirit Award—1970. ' Michael J. Mackey :B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— EDUCATION ITHE VOICE—2,3,4; IRC—2,3, 4; Troupers—2,3,4; SEANY r—3,4; Gaelic Society—3,4; ) Chaplain ' s Assistant—3,4; So- cial Action—3,4. i Herbert L. Marche i B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT I Basketball—1; Intramurals— 2,4; Afro-American Society —1,2,3; Business Club—3,4. Lothar K. Maier B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Michael J. Marinello B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES- EDUCATION Carmelo Maldonado B.A. ENGLISH National Education Associa¬ tion—3,4; Spanish Club—2,3, 4; Vice-President—3,4; His¬ panic Forum—Chairman—3,4. Stephen J. Mulrooney B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Peter C. Mancuso JSO B.S. BIOLOGY— Mi.-;’,. ' • Ir.l ■h ' .L i 1 • EDUCATION THE VOICE—1; SEANY— 1,2,3,4. pivtv.lvii!-! ■i I ' ; ' , ' , ' .:; : VSWi ' !!|y I William M. Murphy B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Intramurals 1,2; Rifle Club 2,3; Gaelic Society 2,3; Football Club 3,4. Jerald P. Mikardos George W. Moran Frank G. Morelli Francis G. Morris B.B.A. MANAGEMENT B.B.A. MANAGEMENT B.S. BIOLOGY B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Recording Secretary, Associa¬ Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Dean ' s List Business Club 1,2,3,4; Com¬ tion of Evening Students 4. 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Pi (House Chairman) puter Club 2,3,4. t ,«■■! ’ ' ' ' ’ James H. Murphy Robert J. Murphy 1,2,3,4. B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES B.B.A. BUSINESS Donald T. Mahon Franciscan 4; S.A.C. Rep¬ MANAGEMENT B.B.A. MANAGEMENT John K. Molen resentative 4; Voice 4; Association of Evening Stu¬ Association of Evening Stu¬ B.A. HISTORY Dean ' s List 1. dents; Dean ' s List. dents; Dean ' s List 3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Kevin C. Moriarty B.A. HISTORY Troupers 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega—1,2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Student Government 2,3,4; Social Action Comm. 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Ri¬ fle Team 3,4; Treas. 3,4; Franciscan Spirit Award 3; President of SAC 4. Terrance J. Nolan B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; Young Repub¬ lican Club 2,3,4 (Vice Presi¬ dent 2,3); Knights of Colum¬ bus 2,3,4 (SAC Rep. 4); St. Thomas More Society 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Richard J. Matinale B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Richard J. Nuedling B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi 3; Assistant Treasurer 4; Business Club 2,3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Group Leader 4; I.R.C. 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Association of Evening Students 2,3,4; Computer Club 3. David P. Nagy B.A. ENGLISH S.E.A.N.Y. 2,3,4; Glee Club 2. Brian G. O ' Donnell B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER TRAINING S.A.C. 3,4; Senate 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; S.E.A.N.Y. 2,3,4; Y.C.S. 3; I.R.C. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; J.F.K. Carnival 2,3,4; Class Dance Committee 2,3,4; Group Leader 3,4; Election Committee 2,4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3,4. Dominick T. Napolitano B.S. MATHEMATICS Football Club 3,4; Math. Club 1,2,3,4.  ) ; vjr ' ij: William J. O ' Shea B.A. HISTORY Daniel J. O ' Connell B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Victor J. Paganucci B.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Peter J. O ' Keefe B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club Robert R. Panico B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior and Senior Class Committee; Busi¬ ness Club 2,3,4. Jose A. Pacheco B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Spanish Club 3; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Student Group Leader 3; Psychology Depart¬ ment Assistant 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Dr. White Tutorial Pro¬ gram 2,3. Peter J. Pasqua B.S. BIOLOGY Science Society 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; K of C Chairman of Youth Activities 2,3. James A. Pfeiffer B.A. ENGLISH Swimming 2,3,4; Water Polo 2,3,4. Robert M. Richardson B.A. HISTORY A Dominick N. Pistocchi B.A. ECONOMICS John P. Rush B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4. Edward Powers, Jr. B.S. CHEMISTRY Science Society 1,2,3,4. • i .{}.{nil p r . , )!j| ' ! VK f; mm ■oi Mmm ,!• i . . k ' f.ly.h J‘ ( ■1 ' : -. ' v ' mm WircKviMB ■Peter L. Russo B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Association of Evening Stu- fpij dents. t. ' A (if; II ■' , !• . ' ' James G. Sanderson Peter J. Scarlato Sal Schifilliti B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Delta—2,3,4; Omega Delta Chi—2,3,4; His¬ Track—2,3,4; Computer Club Historian—4; Psychology torian—4; Psychology Club— —2,3,4; SAC Rep—2,3,4; JFK Club—3,4. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President—4. Carnival—2,3,4; Football Club ' —2,3,4; Phi Rho Pi—2,3,4; ' . . , 1 • ' • , i Gregory F. Schimizzi B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—1,2,3,4; Sen¬ House Chairman—2; Vice- President—3; Karate Club—2; Intramurals—1,2,3,4. Stephen A. Schiavo ior Student Representative of B.B.A. BUSINESS Psychology Department; Ring MANAGEMENT Committee—2; THE VOICE; Freshman Baseball Team; Election Committee; Intra¬ Gary P. Schweffler Intramurals—2,3,4; Senior murals—1,2,3,4; Republican B.S. MATHEMATICS Prom Committee—4. Club. Math Club—1,2,3,4. Amedeo J. Scolamiero B.S. CHEMISTRY Dean ' s List—1,3,4; German Club—1,2; Intramurals—1,2, 3,4; Science Club—3,4. Francis A. Seggio B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Varsity Bowling—1,2,3, Cap¬ tain—4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Finance Committee—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2,3,4; Business Club—2,3,4. ; . . ;jj . { : n. ■Conrad S. Semler B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club—2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer — 3; Knights of Columbus—2; Red Blue Q—3; Business Editor; JFK Carnival—2. Joseph V. Sgroi B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Veteran ' s Club; Business Club. Robert S. Shanley B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Phi Rho Pi-Praetor; Curricu¬ lum Committee; Student Group Leader; Business Club; Computer Club; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. Michael G. Shannon B.A. ENGLISH X-Country—1,2; Track—1, 2; Dean ' s List—1,2,3,4; SEANY—1; St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society—2, 3,4. William Silvestri James M. Siconolfi John A. Skelly William P. Smith B.B.A. BUSINESS B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES MANAGEMENT EDUCATION EDUCATION Omega Delta Chi—2,3,4; Football Club. Gaelic Society—3; Intramu¬ C rals—2,3,4; SEANY—3. James T. Smyth B.A. ENGLISH German Club—1,2; Chess Robert W. Stappert Club—2,3; Troupers—2,3, Edward T. Sniecienski B.B.A. BUSINESS 4; Historian—3,4; Repub¬ B.A. ENGLISH—EDUCATION MANAGEMENT lican Club—3,4; Alpha Psi SEA NY—2,3,4; Soph-Frosh Intramurals (Basketball, Foot¬ Omega—4; Dean ' s List—2, Hop Committee—2; Sociology ball, Softball) 1,2,3,4; Business 3,4; IRS—3. Club—1. Club. J Philip B. Spinnato B.S. BIOLOGY Knights of Columbus; German Club—1,2; Varsity Cross- Country Track—1; Intramurals —Captain—2,4; Science Soci¬ ety—3,4; JFK Carnival—1,4. Russell S. Thelen B.A. HISTORY Republican Club—1; Peace Fellowship—2,3; Phi Alpha Theta—3,4; Student Group Leader—3,4. Richard F. Stefanelli B.B.A. MANAGEME NT Computer Club—2,3,4. Joseph C. Trentacoste B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Business Club—1,2,3,4; Vice- President—3; Alpha Kappa Psi —2,3,4; President—4; Com¬ puter Club—2; Intramurals— 2,3,4; Dean ' s List—3; Student Group Leader—4. ■Joseph M. Szkutnik B.A. SOCIOLOGY  ■. ' ,v); vl ly.; . I. • 1 V §! a 1 1 • ' ■• ' V 1 : ■■v . ’( V ’ ' ' ' t ;.. v. ' ' •V; iy ‘ • ’ Jfjr. Brother Kenneth Tom OSF B.S. MATHEMATICS Glee Club—2,3,4; Math Club—1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List -2,3,4. James J.Travell Joseph D. Trotta Victor A. Ulto B.A. PSYCHOLOGY B.S. MATHEMATICS B.A. ENGLISH Swimming—1,2,3,4; Water Baseball—1,2,3,4; Intramurals SEANY—2,3,4; Glee Club— Polo—1,2,3,4; Phi Rho Pi —1,2,3,4; Knights of Colum¬ 2,3,4; Dean ' s List—2,3,4; Soph- -2,3,4. bus—1,2,3,4; Computer Club Frosh Hop Committee—2; Li¬ —2,3,4; German Club—1,2; brary—4. Ralph M. Valvano B.A. FRENCH Math Club—1,2,3,4; Math Club Office—4. Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; K. of C. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Joseph M. Venezia Club 2,3,4; Sec. 2; Pres, 3; B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES— Hispanic Forum 3,4; As¬ Arthur R. Venezia EDUCATION sociate Editor Cord 3,4; B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Knights of Columbus—2,3,4; Tutorial Service of SFC Business Club—2,3,4; Com¬ SEANY—1,2,3,4; President—3; 3,4; JFK Carnival Com¬ puter Club—Vice-President Vice-President—4; Dean ' s List mittee 3. -2,3,4. -2,3. Michael R. Vicchiullo B.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Knights of Columbus—1,2,3,4; Treasurer—2,3,4; Motor Sports Club—1; Chess Club—2,3; Business Club—1,2,3,4. Paul A. Volkman B.A. ENGLISH Peace Fellowship—2,3,4; Vice- President—2; Treasurer—3; IRC—1,2; Intramurals—1,3. Francis S. Vitale B.A. PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club; Psychology Club. Kevin P. Von Gonten B.A. ENGLISH VOICE (Photographer)—3; FRANCISCAN (Photographer) -3,4. ■Joseph V. Viviani B.A. SOCIOLOGY .... • . . Water Polo; Swimming; Sailing. ' ■1 ' •! I • ' Viij ' i . ' ■! ,, ' Vi i • ■. fij ■' j:J‘ 1 ! , V ' 1 J ■. . ' ' i ' i’V ' ri ' . ' ' ■' • ■■■1 I •; v i ' ' • ' t . 1 r a- •v ' i; • { • .•). i .. John J. Wargo B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Phi Rho Pi—2,3,4; Track Team—2; Swimming Team —3,4; Intramurals—1,2,3,4; JFK Carnival—2,3,4. Raymond T. Wendt Edward C. Werner Kevin B. Westley B.A. ENGLISH B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES B.S. MATHEMATICS Phi Rho Pi 1,2,3,4; Record¬ Math. Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu ing Secretary 3; Treasurer Epsilon 3; President 4; Knights 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, of Columbus 2,3,4; Computer 3,4. Club 2; President 3,4; Ice Robert D. Williams Hockey Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gaelic B.A. HISTORY Society 2,3,4. Knights of Columbus 1,2,3, 4; Corresponding Secre¬ tary 2; Deputy Grand Knight 3,4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Re¬ publican Club 2,3,4; Public James P. Williams Affairs Commission 3,4; B.A. BUSINESS Richard A. Wessels Student Group Leader 4; MANAGEMENT B.A. PSYCHOLOGY St. Thomas More Pre-Law Association of Evening Stu¬ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Society 3,4. dents; Dean ' s List 3. Club 3,4. Robert Campbell B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Michael Devenny B.B.A. ACCOUNTING : ' ■i ! iJV- ' i : Patrick Connelly ;• !? I ' C. B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Association of Evening Stu¬ dents. ;i« V •Mi : James Kropp B.B.A. MANAGEMENT Joseph T. Zarcone B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Association of Evening Stu¬ dents; Dean ' s List. iv!: y ; ' ■' ' Vn: ?: ; v.; t Michael P. Zitz itz,Jr. B.A. HISTORY Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soph- Frosh Hop Committee 2; Senior Ring Committee 3. ■. 1 John J. Bognacki Nicholas J. Cascio Joseph F. Connelly Alice J. DiGioia Antonio Maresco B.A. SPANISH Association of Evening Students—1; Spanish Club —7. Gary P. Grasmann Joseph Hazen Kevin D. Hassett Robert Huemmer ;| James G. McAloon John E. Kelleher James McCarthy Edward J. Lawson James Lawlor Cyprian Njoku Gilbert Monsanto Daniel T. O ' Neill i ’ • . . f.i) . Thomas J. Perkins Patrick T. Pesce •• : ' ■■t. ' • - ■Rocco Ricci John Rooney Frank Ryan Joseph Leach: President. s T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T Joseph Elhilow: Vice-President. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frank Cavallo: Treasurer. Roger Hannon: Parliamentarian. ta Bro. Dermot Lennon O.S.F.: Moderator. 63 President Kevin Moriarty (right) speaking to Frank Palmieri. 5 T U °D A F E C N T T I V I T I E S Edward Curty: Secretary. 64 i OU A L O M N I S S I o N A C C T O I M Anger may be a sign of strength as well as weakness. A child ' s anger may be genuine, healthy, and noble. It is healthy for a child to become angry or at least to feel anger when someone abuses him, takes advantage of him, or violates his integrity. —Arthur T. Jersild 65 Q rJljUU Social and Cultural Commission Chairman—Carolee Bongroino Co-Chairman—Pat Marino Secretary—Fran Martella 66 Association of Evening Students This organization was formed in an effort to bring about a means of communication between the Evening Student and the college administra¬ tion. The Association sponsors monthly meetings where the evening student may socialize and con¬ fabulate with the faculty and fellow students. The Association has been serving the evening students for 10 years, as a voice in bringing about solutions to the special interests and problems encountered along his evening college career. 67 THE STUDENT Franciscan Janet and Don Miserandino, Editor One area where the students see their student activities at work is in the school ' s publications. Unlike other organizations on campus, the newspaper, yearbook and the student handbook reaches every segment of St. Francis College. The Franciscan, directed by Mr. Donald Miserandino saw variations in layout, photography and picture cropping. Through their ingenious methods of piecing the book together, the yearbook staff not only gave added zest to the events that occurred this year, but also exemplified Marshall McLuhan ' s the media is the message theory. Nearly every event that took place at SFC this year found itself under the scrutiny of Franciscan cameras. The events caught on Franciscan film in ' 70—71 are now a part of St. Francis College history — events that mark change, advancement and the overall growth of St. Francis College. The Cord under the editorship of Mr. McLaughlin, saw a complete revamping in its compilation of information. Up to the minute changes in the rules and regulations of the administration, faculty committees and student government were incorporated in the 70-71 Cord. The cover, its most outward manifestation, characterized these changes with a complete change of texture, lettering and coloring. Joe Anastasi and John Ferro Paul Akel STAFF James Murphy Ludimere Czyski Doreen Casey Henry Cianci Mary McKenna TonyFanelli Hank Sammon, Spiritual Advisor! Bro. Labre Tallman, OSF, Moderator! Barbara Berner and Kevin Von Gonten PUBLICATIONS Under the direction of Mr. Rory McLaughlin, change, innovation and quality control was the name of the game with this year ' s Voice. Stylistic changes were seen in the layout which was characteristic of a modern magazine format, i.e., free flowing and easy on the eye; the addition of a magazine-type page that featured everything from orientation to the Hare Krishna sect; and increased participation of students and faculty through Viewpoint and the Letters to the Editor sections of The Voice. Innovation and improved methods of news, feature and sports coverage were seen in the ' 70— ' 71 Voice. As an information medium The Voice was in the forefront of events - covering everything from the changes in draft board regulations to the progress of the gymnasium to Governor Rockefeller ' s plans for higher education to the events sponsored by SFC clubs and organizations and fraternities and finally, to the changes introduced by student government and the faculty for increased participation on student-faculty committees. Cooperation with the community and the metropolitan area was emphasized by The Voice ' s participation and leadership with the Brooklyn Consortium Collegiate Newspaper that originated shortly after President Nixon ' s incursion into Cambodia. Further involvement was seen by The Voice ' s membership on Governor Rockefeller ' s Clearinghouse Committee. Voice Rory M. Me Laughlin, Editor-in-chief The forest thinned away. The trees grew smaller, became stunted, disappeared altogether. Bushes shrank and vanished. Grasses died away. Blighted land replaced the forest. All around us dead hills, red, raw, ribbed by erosion, stood stark in the sun¬ shine. Hardly two miles from dense woodland we were in the midst of a moonscape on earth. Ahead of us the road led through a land of desolation, through a man¬ made desert, through a hundred square miles of poisoned earth. I Edwin Way Teale, The Poisoned Hills St. Thomas More Pre-Law The St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society attempts to familiarize all the students at St. Francis with the relationship between law and their major field of study. Active within the college and the greater metropolitan area, the Law Society has sponsored guest lecturers, field trips to law school campuses, and observances of the judicial system in action. With the publishing of the St. Thomas More Law Review and the presentation of an award to some outstanding public servant on Law Day, the society hopes to acquaint its members to the realities of today ' s complex legal system. 71 The Gaelic Society of St. Francis College is one of the newer clubs on campus. The Society was reformed in 1969, after a 5 year absence from the St. Francis scene. Since its re-organization, the Society has attempted, (to quote the constitution) to bring about a better realization of Gaelic culture, history and traditions, and to promote that culture in a positive way. Their past programs have consisted of dances, several concerts and lectures on Irish history. As for the future, they plan to be involved in the social life of St. Francis. 72 This year, the Mathematics Club works in cooperation with the newly introduced Mathematics Honor Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Moderated by Mr. Donald Coscia, the Math Club provides students with an opportunity to be exposed to topics in Mathe¬ matics not ordinarily covered in a classroom, and to the various opportunities available in the field of Mathematics. Club members meet weekly in two divisions: a Freshman- Sophomore division, which meets with Bro. Leo Quinn, and a Junior-Senior division. Films are shown regularly at these meetings, and students and faculty members give lectures on topics of interest to them. For the Juniors and Seniors, once a month a Graduate School seminar is conducted with Prof. Terrence O ' Hara. Here, students are provided with the require¬ ments for graduate schools, and topics of particular importance for Graduate School entrance exams are discussed. One of the first activities sponsored by the Math Club this year was a field trip to Brookhaven National Laboratories. As in the past, the club sponsors Math Bowls with St. Joseph ' s Col¬ lege for Women, and Molloy College. Career Nights are held and students may obtain information about possible careers open to Mathematics majors in fields such as teaching, business, and data processing. 74 Computers are not a figment of the imagination. It ' s what ' s happening now. Whether one ' s main interest is in sociology, math, chemistry, business or in teaching kindergarten, one should have some knowledge about the computer. This is what the computer club does for the students at St. Francis. The club will introduce the computer to them with a chance to learn how to operate and program it. 75 Ever since its inception on the St. Francis College campus, the Knights of Columbus, St. Francis of Assisi Council 6041, has dedicated itself to the promotion of its aims: charity, unity, fraternity, and patriotism. The council engenders its activities through a Six Point Program: 1) Family Activities, which plans family functions for the council; 2) Membership, which holds recruitment drives for the council once a semester; 3) Public Relations, which publishes the council newsletter, the KNIGHTS ' NEWS, monthly; 4) Catholic Activities, sponsors various religious functions; 5) Fraternal Activities, which holds yearly food and clothing drives; and 6) Council Activities, which plans various social functions for the Brother Knights of the council. Presently, there are some 130 members in the St. Francis of Assisi Council, and remains one of the largest member¬ ship organizations at St. Francis College. 76 Knights of Columbus 77 International Relations Club ;is Peace Unit Formed Here Along with Catholic college of the Eastern slate , St. Francis ha organized a unit of the Catholic Association for International Peace. Since the Conference at St Joseph ' s College, February IS. the St Francis delegates, Daniel Buck- ley and Austin Murphy, have been engaged in forming the new club. Dr Frank Naggl was enthusias¬ tic over the plan of a St Francis peace group; and he and Professor Gregory agreed to lend their full support to the plan Dr Naggl consented to be Faculty modera¬ tor of the club At the Wednesday hour of International Law the peace group was the subject of interest After Mr Murphy had explained the aims and benefits of the C A I P . the class voted on a name for the St. Francis unit. International Relations Club was the title chosen Brother Jerome in a conference with Austin Murphy signified his willingness that St. Francis should take an active part in intercollegi¬ ate organizations such as the Peace Association and olTered the cooperation of the college —Voice, 1937 78 79 Rifle Club The Rifle club is made up of two divisions, the club and team. Among its various activities, the club offers a hunter safety course, NRA Range Certification to those who qualify, and instruction to new members in marksmanship. The team draws its best shooters from the Club. After a five year absence, the team has rejoined the Metropolitan Rifle League. Under the careful direction of Coach George Seubert, the team has shot surprisingly well in the early matches, al¬ though it lacks a range on which to practice. Returning shooters John Hughes, Robert Hopping and Roger DeSanti, along with new members John Hart, Fred Ginsburg, Jules Baskowitz, Dennis Gartner and Mack Elghaundar give the team experience and depth. 80 Chess Club The St. Francis Chess Club is an activity designed to sharpen the already keen intellect and express the fiery but discreet emotions of the St. Francis students. Under the leadership of Chris Reddin, and with the help of George Blanchard and others, the Chess Club twice ac¬ quitted itself well in its two matches this fall with the fac¬ ulty. At the first match, the chess men beat the faculty 3 to 1, while in the second they tied 2 to 2. Troupers 83 84 85 glee club This is the year for lung power, and the College Glee Club has it. Performance has shown that the only difference be¬ tween the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the S.F.C. Glee Club lies in the difference between the words Choir and Club . The variety of songs picked for singing is what makes the club a club, and not a choir. Although a tradition at the college, this organization has made a name for itself, and has been growing. 88 89 This past fall, the football club at St. Francis completed its fourth season, with a rather poor showing on the gridiron. The Terriers went into a tough nine game schedule, and after some devastating injuries at key positions, managed only one win, over Brooklyn College, 30—6. Although the past season was dim in field performance, the club began to , shape up as one of the few active and involved clubs on campus, with more than 40 full-time ballplayers, trainers, and administrative personnel. This is where the unique and special aspect of club football comes into view. The students are not just ballplayers in a school sport, they also run the activity administratively. These administrative positions are opened to any student on campus who wishes to undertake the responsibility that football bears. 91 Ice Hockey Club 94 This is the third year of Club Hockey at St. Francis. The first two years were met with resounding success as the club notched two championships in two years. The aim of the club is to allow students to participate intercollegiately in a sport which is up and coming in the New York area; an entire league consisting of 15 area colleges such that there might be an ordered system of competition. Like all other clubs, the Ice Hockey Club is supported by Student Activities and students, mostly participating students. Perhaps one of the major underlying reasons for the club ' s success has to be attributed to its leader¬ ship: its moderator, Bro. Andrew Walsh, Joe Carnaz- za, Mike Day, and Julio Acosta. They have established at St. Francis an organized and established club, both on and off the ice. Business Club The Business Club is open to membership for all stu¬ dents who have an interest in broadening their profession¬ al background in business. The club provides a forum for distinguished speakers in various specialized fields of business, and an opportunity for students to acquire in¬ formation in these areas. Under the leadership of President John Rogicki, and Vice President Vincent Simone, meetings of the club have held which presented student symposia on various topics of interest to business students. 98 German Club This club is intended as a supplement to the German courses offered at St. Francis College. Students tak¬ ing German as their foreign language are encouraged to participate in the meetings, which include films, discussions, occasional lectures on German culture and related topics. In the past the club represented the College in the September Steuben Parade. 99 The Philosophy Club, under the moderation of Professor Galgan, seeks to act as a forum for philosophic discussion at St. Francis Col¬ lege. The format of a philosophy club meeting is such that it opens with a student, professor, or a guest lecturer addressing the club. This is followed by rigorous dialogue on the presented topic. Science Society 102 Under the leadership of Bob Lingua, Steve Orr, Tony Fiorilli, Richie Weyhausen and Joe Rizzo, the Science Society has become one of the most dynamic co-curricular activities in the college. It was a year of growth and innovation, and was marked by the renovation of the Society. There was hardly a time when the Science Society was not doing something. In the beginning of the school year it helped the incoming science majors by providing a tour of the Science Center, and advising them both of what to expect from the science division, and what is expected of them. The Science Society also provided a tutoring service to help the deficient student in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics and also set up a guidance service for those interested in Medi¬ cal, Dental or Veterinarian School. A tour of the Brookhaven Labs was initiated by Bob Lingua, who also made plans for conduc¬ ting a Science Fair at the college for High School Students in the area. Lectures were also held by prominent people in various science related fields. It is through these activities that the officers of the Society hoped to fulfill the primary goal of the organization—an awareness in the student body of the many important changes in the rapid¬ ly growing world of science. 103 The Psychology Club, since its founding in 1966, has proven to be one of the most active organizations on campus. The purpose of the club is to stimulate all those who are interested in subjects and areas not formally presented in class. The Psychology Club through lectures, field trips, discussions, films, and demonstrations attempts to bridge the gap between theory and practice, and student and faculty. Membership and participation are open to the student body at large. Func¬ tions are geared to the general understanding of human behavior, appealing to the entire academic community. It is hoped that through the efforts of the Psychology Club an atmosphere of awareness and sensitivity to the human condition will be affected. Economics The Economics Society began the year continuing its traditional function of assisting the graduating seniors in their as¬ pirations toward graduate school and employment. Since its introduction to the St. Francis Community the Economics Society ' s ultimate goal has been to foster a better understanding of economics and its current developments. To further this end the society has tried a new approach. The Economics Society began to gather information for the promotion of a new more prominent lecture series. It had its work cut out, trying to allocate its limited funds properly for the program. SEANYS The Student Education Association of New York State is the pre¬ professional association for college and university students pre¬ paring to teach. It is an integral part of the National Educational Association which is a voluntary, independent, and non-govern¬ mental professional association. 106 r 107 Spanish Club One of the most active clubs over the past few years has proven to be the Spanish Club of St. Francis College. With a small, but hard¬ working, core of members, the club has sponsored many an interest¬ ing function for the St. Francis student body. Some of the past extravaganzas put on by the Spanish Club are the following: 1) annual Columbus Day celebrations in Founders ' Hall, with the Coros y Danzas de Espana and La Tuna de la Universidad de Madrid providing the entertainment; 2) Christmas celebrations in Founders ' Hall, with the Xaverian High School singers giving a medley of Spanish Christmas carols; 3) a songfest by the Chorus of the University of Chile ; and 4) lectures, one which was given by Dr. Joseph Palisi of the Latin American Studies Department of St. Francis College on the Indian Cultures of Mexico. The club is also a member of the Hispanic Forum of the Metropoli¬ tan Area, which is dedicated to the promotion of the Spanish- American heritage. All of the Spanish Club functions are held with one main purpose in mind: the entertainment and enlightenment of the students of St. Francis College. These functions are free of charge. However, in order to insure a firm financial standing, the club holds a raffle once a year, and this raffle proves to be the club ' s main source of income. Ralph M. Valvano—President 108 Fraternities Since its founding in May 1964, Zeta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Professional Business Fraternity, has distinguished itself as a most dynamic group of individuals. They have served St. Francis College as Lab Instructors, Group Leaders, Accounting Proctors, Accounting tutors, and Special Function Ushers. They have served as the finance committee for three successive and successful J.F.K. Carnivals. They have annually represented St. Francis College at the Congress of American Industry and the Catholic Accountants Guild, and have also undertaken research projects for both the school and the depart¬ ment of business. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to develop leadership, organization, and public speaking ability on the part of its mem¬ bers through the best medium possible: that of actual experience. It also develops the ability to work with and cooperate with others in achieving constructive objectives, an asset of great value to the business world. Many alumni members, now business executives, received their first training and experience in leadership in the activi¬ ties of Alpha Kappa Psi. By encountering self-development through experience and the observance of high business ideals, Alpha Kappa Psi has given many college students their first inspirational bounce on the spring¬ board of success. Alpha Kappa Psi 111 Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Beta Sigma Chapter, has done much over its short nine-year history to promote its own aims and foster the ideals of St. Francis. Among the fraternity ' s programs are: Charity drives, the most recent of which were a Biafra Drive and a Kidney Drive ; a tutorial program, set up for students at the college in order that they may receive help in certain subject areas; a monthly exhibit in the McGarry library, focusing on some historical figure; and support of Columbus Day activities in New York, for one of the aims of the fraternity is the preservation and promotion of Italian Culture. The brothers also hold parties at the fraternity house, and these are run through the auspices of the chapter ' s Social Committee. The fraternity owes much of its success to its faculty moderator, Bro. Camillus Casey, O.S F. 112 113 Omega Delta Chi Founded in 1960 by ten St. Francis 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. Under the chancellorship of Bill Tully, Omega has prospered. Scheduled for the year was a Beer Blast to end all Beer Blasts and a special event for the Brothers of Omega, both old and new, was the Tenth Annual Reunion which consisted of a dinner-dance and much reminiscing. Since Omega is an adjunct organization of St. Francis, it has always strived to meet its obligations to the college and especially the student body. Omega offers its members more than a place to sit and drink beer; it offers friendship, cooperation, loyalty, and above all brotherhood. 1)4 115 Phi Rho Pi In an age where brotherhood and love is a synonym for our generation, one needs only to experience Phi Rho Pi Fraternity. Undoubtedly, the mention of a fraternity immediately brings to mind the idea of wild parties, unlimited beer, pranks, and the exclusive elite . Perhaps this myth is true in many fraternities, but this is not the first thought which springs to mind when thinking of Phi Rho Pi. One ' s first thoughts are of a close brotherhood, sans cliques, whose brothers live life to its fullest. Phi Rho Pi has its share of pranks, parties, and beer, but that is not the primary reason for its exist ence. Any social club can accomplish as much in that regard. Phi Rho Pi exists for the purpose of true brotherhood: learning to relate to others whose views and opinions may differ, and relate to them as brothers. Far from promoting exclusiveness, this view can only foster the diametric opposite. In addition to the typical support any fraternity gives its school, Phi Rho Pi engages in other activities; activities which include annual blood drives, and toy drives for local orphanages. One must conclude that Phi Rho Pi is truly unique, retaining a heritage dating back al¬ most 50 years. With this year ' s officers: Bob Shanley (Praetor), Sal Schifilliti (Vice-Praetor), Ray Wendt (Treasurer), Phi Rho Pi has, and will continue on its ever growing “surge for greatness . Pi Alpha Pi Alpha Fraternity, founded in 1906, is the oldest and best remembered of the fraternities. During the 1970-71 academic year Pi Alpha once again fulfilled its aim to the highest and most honorable degree; showing that friendship and brother¬ ly love win out above all. Pi Alpha is basically a social fraternity but only the brothers themselves realize the true benefit and wealth that comes from its membership. Led by its new archon, Joe Clark, a new moderator, Mr. Enildo Garcia, and a host of officers, Pi Alpha has remained the mainstay at St. Francis College. Pi Alpha has had a long tradition of being selective in their recruitment of new brothers. This year was no exception. They admitted only four new brothers in the fall semester. The welcomed new brothers are Joe Frysen, Al DeCarlo, Ed Fleatherington and Don Drobnicki. It is unfortunate that every year old members are lost through graduation. However, bonds of friend ship and loy¬ alty formed through college years do not cease at graduation, but continue to enrich the lives of the brothers as long as they respect the sacred pledge of membership. Pi Alpha alum¬ ni do not leave St. Francis College with only a degree but take along with them long and lasting memories. 119 120 1971 marks the first anniversary of Phi Kappa Chi. Dur¬ ing this past year many exciting things have happened to the Sorority, the most important being a national con¬ tract offer with Pi Sigma Sorority. Phi Kappa Chi will be admitted to the Delta Chapter. The sisters also open up their first pledge season in the spring of 71. They offer to all incoming sisters a relationship of sisterhood, friendship, sharing and fun. The sorority boy-friend-girl-friend pajama party, and the annual St. Valentine ' s Day formal are the highlights of the social year. 121 122 Sigma Gamma Pi is now approaching its fourth year serving the community of St. Francis Col¬ lege. Sigma has been an active participant in every aspect of the community life, ranging from student government to intra-mural sports. An Easter Clothing Drive, initiated by Sigma, has also been run annually for the last four years. Sigma is also a large contributer to the inter¬ collegiate sports program, lending players and its support to all teams, especially the champion¬ ship S. F. C. hockey team. Being one of the new frats on campus. Sigma can look forward to many more years of active participation and service to the community of St. Francis College. Sigma Gamma Pi 123 HONOR Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor fraternity ded¬ icated to the production of drama on college campus¬ es. Last year, the Pi Zeta chapter was officially recognized at St. Francis College. Under the leader¬ ship of its moderator, Brother Lawrence Drowne, and with an active membership which has grown within past years, Alpha Psi Omega has provided a compact interest group that provides and maintains enthusiasm in the theater program, raised the prestige of college- theater activity, and recognized individual achieve¬ ment and devotion to the theater. Alpha Psi Omega hopes to increase its standards of excellence in the future years through the aesthetic, intellectual, and humanistic influence of dramatic literature. Members of ALPHA PSI OMEGA—Pi Zeta Chapter Mark Alexander William Costello Bernard Duer fames Farrell Gregory Gorman Michael Halford Roger Hannon Michael McDonald—President Michael Mackey Donald Miserandino Kevin Moriarity Thomas Murphy—Secretary-Treasurer Louise O ' Brien Thomas Quinn David Rowe—Vice President Kathleen Rowe James Smythe—Historian Brother Lawrence Drowne—Moderator Mr. John Clifford—Faculty Director Bro. Etenne Jaekel, O.S.F. 124 Chi Beta Phi, a national honor society was established in 1969. Member¬ ship in the Alpha XI Chapter is open to Junior and Senior Biology, Chem¬ istry, Physics and Psychology majors who have a minimum cumulative index of 2.25 and a cumulative index of 3.00 in their major. 125 Sigma Delta Pi Zeta Theta, the St. Francis College chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish National Honor Society was formally inaugurated on the 19th of May, 1967. The chapter was sponsored by Brooklyn Col¬ lege (Beta Gamma chapter, established 1945). Dr. Francisco Lacosta, the present advisor at Brook¬ lyn College represented his chapter at the initial ceremony. Dr. Hose Martel, Professor Emeritus of City University and Vice-President of the northeast region honored the chapter by assisting in the ceremonial rituals and delivery of a talk on the linguistic unity of the Spanish speaking world. Necessary steps and negotiations for the authorization of the chapter were begun by Professor John Allegra in the month of January, 1967 and came to fruition in late April. On the average of eight students are received each year. The chapter also numbers the following faculty as honorary members: Dr. Joseph Palisi, Dr. Nicholas Spadaccini, Dr. Enildo Garcia, Associate Member. 126 Kappa Mu Epsilon, New York Theta Chapter is a mathematical honor society which is in its second year of existence at St. Francis College. The purpose of the society is to foster an ap¬ preciation of the natural beauties of mathematics and its applications. In conjunction with the Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon sponsored an Intercollegiate Math Bowl against Molloy College. Other activities consist of career nights and field trips. The week¬ ly meetings included such things as student and faculty lectures, films, problem solving and graduate school seminars. m Sffl m The Theta Nu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, under the direc¬ tion of its moderator, Dr. James J. Flynn, has existed at St. Francis College since 1962 . The Chapter, part of the second largest hon¬ or society in the United States, participates every spring in regional meetings and bi-annually at the international meeting of the society. Phi Alpha Theta ' s purpose is to give scholarly recognition to historians both on the student and professional level. The organization since its founding, has always admitted lady historians to its ranks. Phi Alpha Theta 128 Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) Daniel Bohan George Brand Louis Carducci Dominick Caridi Carl Casagrande Anthony Communiello Samuel Crescente Vincent DeGiamo Robert Dennis Robert Dito John Donnelly Eugene Drew Richard Graves Ann Marie Horn Richard Krische Christopher Leone Peter Leone Joseph Masone Austin Murphy Joseph Pardi Thomas Pickard Frank Schiano Ralph Sellitti Vincent Simone John Trimboli Faculty Moderator: Dr. Stanley S. Willing 130 Basketball 131 132 133 Baseball The St. Francis College varsity baseball team, this year sched¬ uled a 26-game slate, the largest in its history. In addition to 13 games in the Metropolitan Baseball Conference, the Terriers played a four game, two day road trip to the south. They have four experienced pitchers led by Al Figliolia, 1970 ' s outstand¬ ing Pitcher of the Met Conference; Mike Salogub, a top hurler in the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball Conference last Summer; senior, Steve Haran and junior, Dan O ' Leary. 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Baseball Baseb all Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseba II Baseball Baseball Baseball Basebal I Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball B aseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Ba seball Baseball Baseball Baseball Bas Racohall Racphail Baseball Base Soccer Soccer 141 SwitumittA lea The S.F.C. varsity swimming team clinched its first intercollegiate swimming title in thirty one years with a decisive 62—42 victory over Hunter College. The Terriers in winning the championship of division 11 of the Metropolitan swim¬ ming conference finished with a 7—0 record. In addition the terriers have two victories over non-conference opponents. In beating Hunter College, seven new records were set. Coach Charles Schaem, him¬ self a member of the 1939 championship team believes that this is the best we ' ve ever had. —Voice 2 71 Charles Schaem, Varsity Swim¬ ming and Water Polo Coach, with Brother Camillus Casey, O.S.F. Chairman of St. Francis College Humanities Division. H atex “Po6x f 7eam 144 Administration and Faculty Brother Donald Sullivan, O.S.F., Ph.D, President, and Stanley S. Willing, Ph.D., Business Management 148 James J. Flynn, Ph.D., History Brother Donald Sullivan O.S.F. Michele Mattia, M.S., Assistant to the Dean of Student Personnel Ser¬ vices Brother Pascal Kelly, O.S.F., Philosophy 149 Brother Cosmas Herlihy, O.S.F. M.S. in Education, Education Jorge Andres, Ph.D., Mathematics 152 Henry F. Sidorowicz, M.A., Theology Stanley S. Willing, Ph.D., Business Management James V. Perrone, M.A., Psychology Sidney Rutar, M.A., Modern Languages Clement C. Jedrzejewski, Ph.D., LL.D., Sociology Arthur J. Hughes, Ph.D., History 154 Arthur Kaplan, Ph.D., Classical Languages Joseph J. Carpino, Ph.D., Philosophy R 1 Charles M. Schwartz, M.S., Accounting Edward Setrakian, M.A., Speech Brian J. Griffin, J.D., Accounting rr Brother Urban Gonnoud, O.S.F. Ph.D., LL.D., History, Business Man¬ agement Brother Labre Tallman O.S.F., M.A., Theology and Reverend John Mariano, M.A., Theology Nicholas A. Fiorenza, M.A., Modern Languages Dennis J. Mourer, B.S., Psychology Margot S. Webb, M.A., History Michael Casey, M.A., Economics 160 Henry S. Marx, Ph.D., Accounting 161 162 Nino Langiulli, M.A., Philosophy James J. O ' Connell, M.A., Economics Reverend Joachim Anile, O.F.M. Chaplain James E. Corrigan, M.S., Biology 164 Brother James Sheridan, O.S.F., Ph.D., Director of Guidance Center Brother John Hoffschmidt, O.S.F., Counselor Brother DePorres Raspitha, O.S.F., Ph.D., Chemistry John Allegra, M.A., Modern Languages Nicholas Spadaccini, M.A. Modern Languages 166 Brother Camillus Casey, Ph.D., Modern Languages Richard Lorber, M.F.A. Fine Arts William G. Doherty, M.S.Ed., Counselor John Monaghan, M.A., Speech Enildo A. Garcia, Ph.D., Spanish Thomas O ' Brien, Ph.D., Philosophy n Thomas R. Baird, Ph.D., History 170 Brother Christopher Langan, O.S.F., M.A., History Education Alexander A. Doska, M.A., Political Science Donald R. Coscia, M.A., Mathematics John J. Tremmel, M.S., 172 Physics Joseph J. Martorano, Ph.D., Biology Brother Andrew Walsh, O.S.F., M.S., Mathematics James Waters and Arthur Konop of the Brooklyn Historical Institute meet with Dr. Flynn. Brother Dermot Lennon O.S.F. M.A., Director of Student Activities and Brother David Trapp, O.S.F., M.A., Dean of Students Brother Robert Schaefer O.S.F., M.A. Registrar Brother Roger Nagle, O.S.F., Ph.D. Treasurer-Business Manager Brother Bernard Costa, O.S.F., M.A. Director of Personnel Charles L. Savage, M.A. Accounting Daniel Lynch, M.S. Director of Athletics 176 Edward Francis Quigley, M.S. Director of Public Information V Brother Placid Cotter, O.S.F., B.B.A. Coordinator of College Relations Richard Doyle, M.A. Dean of Continuing Education 177 Brother Alfred Bonanza, O.S.F., M.B.A. Director of Financial Aid Julius Shain, Ph.D. Physics Robert C. Fox, Ph.D. English Robert M. Angarola, M.A. Theology Joseph Schneider, Ph.D. Chemistry Trong Rong Chai, Ph.D. Political Science Brother Henry Cuddy, O.S.F., Ph.D. Academic Dean Brother Lawrence Drowne, O.S.F., M.L.S., Head Librarian. Myong Suk Suh, M.L.S., Librarian McGarry Harry Heuschkel, M.L.S., Librarian Margaret Nally Irving Wood, M.L.S., Librarian Library Bro. John Sullivan O.S.F. Miss E. Cuff Mrs. Grac e Kearney 181 Ruth Murphy Mrs. Marie Fitzpatrick Miss Alice Walker Miss Helen Berman Mrs. Jean Senn Mr. James Mahon MisS June Deitz Mrs. Rita Burke Miss Anne Finnegan Mrs. Marge Ryan Mrs. Felicia Abinanti Betty McCabe Mrs. Grace Gunther Mrs. Patricia Seely Mary Markey Miss Marie Trapp Joan Cho Mrs. Rose Cusimano The Alumni Association of St. Francis College John H. Peter ' s ' 65 President Conrad G. Reitz ' 62 Vice President Bro. Jarlath Murphy, O.S.F. Director of Alumni Relations Board of Directors 1969-71 Board of Directors 1970-72 Roy E. Antonelli ' 66 John Kenneth Duggan ' 65 Robert A. Ficarra ' 65 Howard A. Hammarth ' 27 Michael K. Jewell ' 62 George H. Mack ' 41 Bruce A. Pizzimenti ' 65 John F. Roache ' 56 Carl J. Sardegna ' 59 Thomas A. Vroman ' 54 Richard D. Young ' 66 George C. Bergleitner ' 59 Gerald A. Curtin ' 58 Joseph P. Frey ' 51 Jeffrey A. Gould ' 67 Charles H. Harris ' 63 Edward T. Murphy ' 65 Thomas P. Orr Jr. ' 57 Charles L. Schaem ' 40 Peter J. Schweitzer ' 60 Daniel A. Walsh ' 55 ) .IS- ' w M- THIS V. ; , 1 !r ; ‘ ‘ . : ; !v ' i j t i.v • (■- ' “Xj Ml - ; ' i ' ; , tt ■■• ' ■■■: •! ; :. ;!} M I , YO UR PROUDEST HOUR .Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As ' ■' . ! r- 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. LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST ■• ' •WAV’ ' • t vi ' 1 ' - ' t , How far do you want her to get? College? A professional career? Your youngsters can get as tar as their talent will take them. But you have to make it happen. We at Manufacturers Hanover Trust can help. For instance, we have something called Systematic Savings. It’s an easy way to build up an education fund. Once a month we take a little bit out of your checking account and it becomes a whole lot in your savings account. Or maybe you need an Education Loan? Or just some financial advice? Don ' t you want your children to get as far in this world as they can? It can happen when you have a great bank behind you. It ' s good to have a great bank behind you MANUFACTURE RS HANOVER TRUST MEMBER F.D.I.C, Best Wishes to Class of 1971 J. Baranello Sons 95-16 1018 Street Ozone Park, N.Y. 11416 Builders General Contractors 441-3636 ( Sylvan Lawrence Coj ' REAL ESTATE ' 344-0044 Congratulations Class of 71 Frank Murphy, M.D. Congratulations to Class of 1971 BOB DENNIS, Campus Representative for Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD 125th Year — THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY — thaPs low in cost, too! Suite 2200 292 Madison Avenue MU 5-9411 New York, New York 10017 Eve. 357-3692 188 r r I xdusivt I v’ 1 Of Uonvn Fight on Lou! 192 There ' s an animal on my Paul? 193 Multiple Choice: A. Which one doesn ' t work?— B. Who are the real Rabble Rousers?— So you want to come to St. Francis, well... they will tell you about our... ... spacious campus ... ... intimate, small classes ... 197 ... religious atmosphere ... 198 ... cut-throat prices ... ... students dripping with college traditions ... ... smiling professors 199 SO... and will be permitted to participate in all college functions. If you get past our admissions committee you will be issued a uniform If you want any more reasons to come... Ask Any Student! 201 If smoking is hazardous to your health ... Why are these people laughing? 202 203 B-B-B-B-But that ' s all folks! June 1971 Dear Students: The book is done. Thank God! Some of you were so apa¬ thetic we almost never made it. Deadlines were missed be¬ cause many clubs didn ' t make appointments for their pictures. The other problems were eliminated rather than coped with. This year is also done. The Seniors can look back upon four years and swell with pride at what they have done ... if they have done something that has been truly beneficial to the other students. And as for the others: To the Juniors, I wish luck. It ' s your school now. You will have to fight useless battles; make endless concessions; and in the end, get fat on crumbs. To the future Sophomores and Freshmen, don ' t give up. It ' s your school also. Change it as you see the necessity, before you get tainted with the attitude of I just want to get out. You have a voice, shout it. You have an interest, culti¬ vate it. You have hands, work it out. A better St. Francis must be your goal. Don ' t quit now, when fate is in the comfort of your reach. As for me, I ask for no critical memories to complain. I put together a book about the school as I saw, felt, and helped it. If you see frustration in the book, good, because it ' s there. If you see hope, good, because it ' s there too. And if you see pride, then shout Hurrah! because then you see as I do, the potential of our college. Sincerely, Donald Miserandino Editor-in-Chief
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