Hail alma mater, towering a hill, guardian of our faith; our minds and hearts we raise: Golden Priest of Crimson days, pray for us, and be with us still.

Rev. Robert H. Flood, C. S. B.

1962 JO ROFFS

CONTENTS

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 8

SENIORS ...... 28

UNDERCLASSMEN ...... 44

ACTIVITIES ...... 52

SPORTS ...... 70

SOCIAL LIFE ...... 80

CREDITS

Anthony Bruculere

Mortin Wahl

Varden Studios

Ashley and Crippen, Toronto THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE BERNARD FLAHIFF. C.S.B .. D.D. ARCH BISHOP OF WINNIPEG DEDICATION

George Bernard Flahiff was consecrated on May thirty-first, nineteen hundred sixty-one in Toronto, and installed as the Archbishop of Winnipeg on June twenty-fourth.

In 1927, he entered the Basilian Community after obtaining his college degree. He was ordained a priest in 1930, and shortly after was sent to

France to do graduate work in History. Upon his return, he was appointed to the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto, which is conducted by the Basilian Fathers. He was professor of History there until 1954 when he was elected Superior General. This new office placed him over all

Basilians.

Since its foundation, he has taken a personal interest in St. John Fisher

College. He was elected to the Board of Trustees and continued to be a frequent visitor to the College.

The vigorous and intense interior life of this priest of God made itself felt in the spirit of charity which he enkindled in all those with whom he came in contact. His life, his manner, even his presence were a quiet encourage­ ment to all his confreres. His own love of scholarship was an ever present example to those who have dedicated their lives to the education of men.

In honor of his recent consecration to the Archbishophric of Winnipeg, and in appreciation for his constant interest in St. John Fisher College, we humbly dedicate to the Most Reverend G. B. Flahiff, C. S. B., this 1962

JO ROF FS.

5 "But of that day or hour no one knows, neither the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but the Father only."

Mark, 13:33

ROBERT H. BARNES

Instructor of Engineering

IN MEMORIAM

We will watch and pray .. . and remember.

ROGER FROSINI

Class of 1962 FOREWORD

St. John Fisher, the "Golden Priest of Crimson Days."

Given the martyr's palm by Henry VIII in 1535, this noted humanist, educator, scholar, and religious became the rigid mold for the more plastic man.

John Henry Cardinal Newman wrote that a Catholic university "is not a con­ vent, not a seminary: it is a place to f1t men of the world for the world."

In these obdurate days of ductile men, this "Golden Priest of Crimson Days," inspires our lives, our education and this book.

ALMA MATER

Ave, Alma Mater! Guide in all our ways, We joyfully salute you And hail your name with praise. Beneath your hallowed towers, We learned in faith's pure light To dedicate our very lives To God, to Truth, to Right.

Loyal sons of Fisher Ever steadfast stand With faith our shield and armor 'Gainst evil's hostile hand. Be this the thought to guide us At home or far abroad That Fisher men live ever For Right, for Truth, for God.

by Edward C. Currie

7

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

All to one One to all Each apart

What's faculty? Special ability Instruction, authority An encouraging plea Offered sympathy

All to one One to all Each a part

A golden gift Minds to lift To heal the rift To join the drift

All to one One to all Part of each. THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.O., BISHOP OF ROCHESTER CHANCELLOR OF THE COLLEGE

JACOBUS DEI ET APOSTOLIGA: SED1S GRATIA EPISGOPl ROFFENSIS

My dear Men of 1962,

When you came to St. John Fisher four years ago, it was my happy privilege to welcome you with the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The successful completion of your course of study would indicate a very generous response to our prayer on that morning in September, for those gifts of the Holy Ghost and your cooperation in using them have brought you the diploma of your Plma Mater. The story that began with that Mass reaches now a happy conclusion. In the more magnificent story which now begins, the same Holy Spirit is ready to direct every step of the way . All that God asks now is fidelity to the ideals of your school . Of that fidelity we are happy to feel deeply confident in the case of each of you. May lma Mater be always as proud of you as she is today.

Your devoted father in Christ, VERY REVEREND CHARLES J. LAVERY. C.S.B.. PH.D. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

12 ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE ROCHESTER 18. NEW YORK

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Much has happened to the world since you entered St. John Fisher College and began your studies toward the degree which you are about to receive. Historians say that the Modern Age is over and man has entered a new and unknown period. You will have much to do in shaping its course or being affected by it.

Man now has the power in his hand to travel at unbelievable speed in outer space and to communicate around the world almost instantly. At the same time man is preparing to defend himself from the results of his own discoveries by going underground! Shadowing the world is the horrible possibility of peril and cataclysmic terror for millions of people. Is it not a paradox that one can conquer outer space but cannot live on the earth for which God made man to be master? The fault lies not with science but with our reason and our will.

In the days ahead when man will apparently face his neighbor in hostility and maintain a feigned peace through the threat of nuclear war, people will look up and wonder. In the spirit of your patron, St. John Fisher, we pray that you will follow his way to peace: this is eternal life to know Thee, Jesus Christ. God alone can protect man from man at this moment of history. Either we will serve Him in spirit and in truth, or we shall be enslaved by the idol we have made with our hands.

It is your glorious opportunity and obligation as graduates to be advocates of truth in a confused and suffering world.

13 BOARD OF ADVISORY REGENTS

BACK ROW: F. W ill iam Gregory, Louis A. Langie, Do na ld E. McConville, Harold J. Coleman, Otto A . Shults, Fred J. Odenbach, Frank E. Wolfe, Daniel E. M acken, Dr. John H. Dessauer. FRONT ROW: Ray­ mond E. Healy, Donald A. Dailey, Dr. Leo F. LaPalm, Re v. Charles J. Lavery, C.S .B., Most Reverend James E. Kearney, Joseph J. Myler, Bernard E. Finucane, Honorable Charles P. La mbiase, Charles J. Eagle.

14 DEAN OF STUDIES

Father Dorsey, after one year at our College, has shown himself to be a devoted man in the cause for higher education. His talent for administration, coupled with his friendli­ ness toward everyone he meets makes him a valuable asset to St. John Fisher College.

Rev. Joseph B. Dorsey, C.S.B., M.A. REVEREND RUSSELL PENDERGAST, C.S .B. Ph .D. Treasurer

REVEREND PETER SHEEHAN, C.S.B . S.T.D. Dean of Men MR. EDWARD N . WEBER M.A., M.S. Registrar

MR . WILLIAM N. SECRIST B.A. Assistant Treasurer

MR . W ILL IAM McLAUGHLIN B.A. Director of A lum ni & Pl acement

REVEREND JOSEPH TROVATO, C.S.B. M.A. Director of Spiritual Guidance

17 REVEREND FREDERICK BLACK, C.S.B. M.A. Librarian

REVEREND FRANK FLOOD, C.S .B . B.L.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian

MR . AR THU R KO ESTER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

18 FACULTY

MRS. ADELINE AB EL M.A.

MR . FRANCIS J. ALBERTS Ph .D.

MR . THOMAS E. ASPENLEIT ER B.B.A., C.P.A.

MR . JOSEPH BARANOWSKI M.A.

MR. GERALD BARRETT B.A. , LI .B. RABBI DAVID Z. BEN-AMI M.A., M.s.s.

MRS. HOMER BURBANK

REVEREND DANIEL BURNS, C.S.B. M.A.

REVEREND FRANCIS BURNS, C.S .B. Ph .D.

MR. FRANCIS X. DO NOV AN B.A., LI.B.

REVEREND JAMES W. EMBSER, C.S .B. M.A.

HONORABLE JOSEPH G. FRITSCH B.A. , LI.B .

MR. JOHN HANSEN B.S. MRS. WILLIAM HARVEY M.A.

MR. WILLIAM A HAYES B.B.A., C.P.A.

MR. CLARENCE G. HEININGER, JR. Ph .D.

REVEREND LEO HETZLER, C.S .B. M.A.

REVEREND JOSEPH L. HOGAN S.T.D .

MR . CHARLES G. KENNING B.A., LI .B.

REVEREND LEO KLEM, C.S.B . Ph .D.

REVEREND JOHN KRAUS, C.S.B. M.A. HONORABLE JOHN P. LOMENZO B.A., LIB.

MR. STEFAN C. MACZYNSKI M.A.

MRS . EDWARD McCARTHY B.A.

MR . ROBERT J. McLAUGHLIN M.A.

MR . CHARLES J. MEDER Ph.D.

REVEREND ROBERT G. MILLER C.S.B. Ph .D.

MISS ANNE MOTTE M.A.

REVEREND NORMAN J. MURPHY, C.S.B. M.A. DR. HANS NEUGEBAUER Ph .D.

MISS EDNA M. O'HERN Ph .D.

MR . BENEDICT O'MALLEY Ph .D.

MR . RICHARD A. PEGIS M.A.

REVEREND JOHN P. POLUIKIS, C.S .B. M.A.

REVEREND JOHN P. RUTH M.A.

MISS MARY SHEEHAN Ph .D.

MR . ALEKSEY A. SIROTENKO Ph .D. MR . GERALD A. SMITH Ph .D.

REVEREND MICHA EL SOSU LSKI, C.S ,B. M.A.

MR . BHASKARA RAO SRIPAT! M.B.A.

MR . EDWARD F. STAUBER Ph.D.

DR. THOMAS TREIBER B.S., M.D.

MR. ROBERT B. WANZER B.A.

REVEREND CONRAD WIECZOREK, C.S .B. M.A.

MR . CHARLES WOLFE B.A., C.P.A. OFFICE STAFF

KITCHEN STAFF

MAINTENANCE STAFF

FACULTY STAFF

CANDIDS

SENIORS

The hold's been filled with stores of every kind. Foith, the helmsman's here to hold us on our course. In crimson days, Hope is here to help us stay afloat. Charity, a cardinal member of the crew, signed on to keep us from each other's throats. It has been over twenty years in the fitting, but now the Ship of Life is really underway. It's time to cast our nets upon the waters. The seas are waiting with their peopled shoals. ROBERT J. AGOSTINELLI B.S. , Biology

THOMAS A. AS HE B.S ., Chemistry

RIC HARD G. A UST IN B.B.A ., General Business

LE W IS A. BADGER B.S., Education

RO N A LD J. BA RT OSZEW ICZ B.A., English

FRANK J . BAUER B.B .A ., Genera l Busin ess

30 ROBERT D. BAUMAN B.B.A., Generol Busi ness

ALFON SO R. BORE LLI B.S., Biology

PAUL J. BRACH B.S., Chemistry

JOHN J. BR ANAGAN B.A., History

W . DOUGLAS BRI STOL B.S., Pre-Med

JOHN E. CALLA HAN B.S., Pre-Med JOHN CHINELLY, JR. B.B.A., General Business

THOMAS D. COMETA B.A., Chemistry

KEVIN M. CONSIDINE B.B .A., Accounting

LOUIS A. CORBELL! B.B.A., Accounting

DOMINIC J. DeBONIS B.A., Chemistry

FRANK S. DeLUCIA B.A., History JOHN M. DONOVAN B.S. , Education

JAMES R. EHRSTEIN B.S., Ph ysics

LEONARD G. ELSE , C.S.B . B.A., Ph ilosophy

W ILLI AM G. ERWIN B.B.A., General B usi~ess

THOMAS P. FLOOD B.A., Economics

MICHAEL J. GARVEY B.B.A., Gen eral Business

33 ALPHONSE A. GIORDANO, JR. B.S., Educatio n

JAMES F. GRISWOLD B.A., Philoso phy

JOHN R. HAMMERLE B.A., English

NORMAN J. HOFFMAN, JR. B.B.A ., Accounting

JAMES D. HOLLAND B.B.A ., Generol Busi ness

G. THOMAS HOUSER, JR . B.B.A., General Business

34 WILLIAM M . HUGHES B.S., Economics

DONALD F. HYATI, C.S.B. B.S., Physics

F~ANK B. IACOVANGELO B.A., En glish

EDWARD R. INDERBITZIN B.A., Economics

CHARLES R. JULIEN B.S ., Education

ROBERT F. KINSELLA, JR. B.B.A., Accounting DAVID A. KINSKY B.B.A ., General Business

GERARD G. KLUE BER B.A., History

FRANCI S M . LANZAFAME B.S., Chemistry

J. DAVID LORTSCHER B.A., English

JOHN C. LYND B.A., History

GERALD E. MADDEN B.B.A., General Business RONALD C. MAGIN B.S., Economics

PAUL H. McCARTHY B.A ., History

PATRICK A. McK EOWN, JR . B.S. , Economics

JOHN E. McMAHON , JR . B.B.A., Accounting

TERENCE M. McMAHON B.A. , Biology

FREDERICK S. MEE B.S., Economics

37 DONALD F. MILLER B.B.A., Accounting

WILLIAM E. NAYLON B.S., Education

CHARLES G. O'BRIEN B.S., Education

RICHARD D. O'CONNOR, C.S. B. B.A., English

RICHARD T. OGNIBENE B.S ., Education

BRIAN M. O'MEARA B.S ., Physics ANTHONY F. PACILIO B.A., Education

VINCENT J. PALLIFRONE B.S., History

JAMES C. PAUL B.B.A., Accounting

RICHARD A. PECORA B.S. , Education

GUY J. PELINO B.B.A., General Business

SEBASTIAN A. PETIX B.A., English JOSEPH R. PICCIOTTI. B.S., History

JOHN C. PIKE R.A., History

STANISLAUS E. POPEN B.B.A ., Accounting

CLAYTON J. PREVOST B.S., Mathematics

MICHAEL J. RIPTON B.A., History

PETER M. RUSSO B.A., English JOSEPH F. SCHOLAND B.A ., English

JOHN D. SCHULTZ B.A., English

RONALD G. SCHWENZER, C.S.B. B.A., History

STANLEY J . SPOOR B.A., History

PAUL E. STEIN B.A., English

JAMES P. TEITE B.S. , Chemistry

41 PATR ICK A. TOBIN B.S., Education

JOHN F. TOTH B.A., Mathematics

VINCENT J. VATER B.B.A., General Busi ness

JAMES T. VOLZ B.B.A., General Busi ne ss

WILLIAM P. WALLACE B.B.A., Accounting

METRO WATCHER B.B .A., Accounting

42 FRANCIS R. WEBSTER B.B.A., General Busi ness

JOHN J. WERNER, JR . B.A., Econom ics

JOHN P. WHEELER, C.S .B. B.A., English

ROBERT J. WOOD B.B.A., Accounting

LEE E. WOODARD B.B.A., Accounting I 9 6 3

FRONT: D. Arcieri, T. Grassi, F. Affranti, P. Binazeski, K. V. Bovill, G. DiVincenzo, J. Alessi. BACK: R. Barone, W. Burke, H. Bin sac k, R. Danehy, J. Clifford, G. Budinski, R. Allen, W. Farrell, D. Capuano.

I 9 6 3

FRONT: A. Deckman, D.Emanuele, D. Costich, M . DiVincenzo, N . Dragone, R. Cerretta, C. DiPrima, J. Giuliano. BACK: W. Gray, J. Crowley, D. Cleary, M. Hamm, A. Donadoni, M. Cascina, B. Harper, R. Clar, F. Kaiser, W. Cook, J. Gulla, R. Cordaro.

FRONT: G . McGee, R. Lighthouse, J. Markel, R. Martina, J . Philippane, S. Ognibene, S. Spinnichia, L. Lisena. BACK: J. Hicks, J. LeVay, L. Fleckenstein, L. Ehman, E. Murphy, P. Tabone, J. Orlowski, D. Moore, G. Meagher, L. LaRosa, R. Reber, R. Moore.

I 9 6 3 I 9 6 3

FRONT: R. Lambert, H. Urbanski, J. Everett, G . Sokolski, D. H. Moore, W. Morgrett, R. Montrois, L. Winter, BACK: J. Giorgi, J. McCarthy, M. Hilton, T. Nier, P. Honey, M . Kehoe, K. Re eves, R. Jones, J. Kuczminski, E. Reynolds, M . Po brinkis, D. Niermeyer.

I 9 6 3

FRONT: J. Ryan, D. Spitale, J. Ritacco, S. Petix, B. Stone, R. Serafin, R. Sherelis. BACK: W . Sonderl, T. Samuelson, J. Miller, J Sillowoy, J. Vanderhoff, D. Stacy, V. Pozzonghero.

FRONT: A. Falzone, G. Coppola, L. DeGregory, G. Crothers, B. Fallone, J. Cochrane, B. Davis L. D'Angelo, M . Delaney. BACK: R. Fiorentino, P. DiStefano, F. DiPrasa, P. Cole, L. Federica, T. Connally, D. Danaher.

I 9 6 4 I 9 6 4

FRONT: J. DiMarco, B. Fiorico, M . Ford, T. Glanton, G . Guarino, C. Garland, H. Hess, D. Gaudieri, J. Fitch . BACK: P. Heinrich, L. Heininger, A. Gaesser, J. Garvey, J. Hemmerich, D. Fox, T. Hart, W. Fitz­ patrick, D. Frisone.

I 9 6 4

FRONT: B. Thompson, F. Schenkel, P. Zimber, K. Siarkiewicz, J . Vaeth, E. Tunney, G . Vogt, M . Williams, D. Sovie. BACK: D. Small, H. Williams, W . Shafer, L. VanParys, E. Walz, T. Shaw, D. Tomasso, R. Spinelli, J. Sipos T. Trevett.

FRONT: T. Brancato, D. Cass, F. Badger, P. Ciavarri, M. Callan, G . Beth, L. Clar, J. Ciuflini, C. Cocca . BACK: G . Baccaro, M . Boccacino, R. Chrzan, D. Barrett, R. Antinone, T. Bonfiglio, M . Brugno, R. Augustine.

I 9 6 4 I 9 6 4

FRONT: L. Militello, P. Krenzer, P. Hochreiter, D. Holland, W. Jackson, M. Lindsay, C. lyons, M. Nosello. BACK: G. Kondorf, A. Jenkins, M. Kasper, F. Kuntz, T. Ledoux, D. McCrossen, D. Milto n, R. McKinney.

I 9 6 4

FRONT: R. Tripodi, T. Ritz, J . Roselli , B. Scahill, J. Ryan, D. Perry, J . G. Ryan. BACK: C. Brockmyre, P. Valvano, D. Ring , R. Quodrini, J . Rice, C. Reedy, R. Peters, A. Ragusa, D. Reid.

FRONT: D. Metzger, N. Mendola, J . leary, P. Oliver, D. McCormick, J . Mrocze k, K. Melich, L. Pe rrone, T. Rodenbeck. BACK: P. Miller, J. Miles, W . Otto, J. Messinger, R. Rouner, C. Rattigan, S. Powers, M. Saporito.

I 9 6 4 I 9 6 5

FRONT: R. Granger, T. Gord, R. Heckma nn , E. Courtney, J. Galbraith, C. Smith, C. Fuehrer, J. Hayes, C. Hereth. BACK: E. Gormel, T. Hannon, J. Johnso n, L. Flo ment, J. Lill, J. Kier, T. Komp, R. Friday, P. Fr itz, B Lillis, J. Knauf.

I 9 6 5

FRONT: T. Melville, D. Storks, L. Morrel l, M. Mclarney, G. Lorenzo, P. Klingler, G. Holowko, J. Henderson. BACK: M. McGrath, T. Mcloughlin, T. McKogue, J. Mancuso, G. Hall, W. Lambert, D. Flaherty, E. Collnn, M. Hanratty, R. Profetto, A. Moira, H. T. Kelly.

FRONT: S. Christopher, F. DelVecchio, J. D'Aiessondro, R. DeMario, J. Hahn, J. Gordner, M. Fuino, J. Fusco, R. Gage, R. Harris. BACK: E. Genovese, W. Dalke, F. Hugon, F. Kelly, J. Kolosko, D. Brody, R. Huber, D. Grenon, R. Conchelos, J. Englert.

I 9 6 5 I 9 6 5

FRONT: B. Brydges, J. Brooks, R. Brongo, T. Bonafede, R. A. Brophy, M. Bracci, D. Currie, M . Davids, R. J. Brophy, P. Boucher. BACK: J. Altpeter, D. DelloPietro, R. Broderick, G. DelVecchio, F. Carroll, T. Cromboch, J. Corey, P. Brancotisono, P. Coyne, W. Benthin.

I 9 6 5

FRO NT: P. Burns, K. Brightman, T. Bohr, E. Borton, R. Allocco, R. Albert, G . Benjamin, G. Brophy, F. Reed . BACK: F. Commorato, T. Beahan, R. Beth, J. Corcoran, R. Bitley, E. Balsey, P. Bittle, J. Zdonecis, R. Babcock, W. Gibson, R. Beck.

FRONT: J . Taylor, T. R·to n, G . Thompson, M. Sweeney, R. Sug lio, G. Sau ter, B. Steger, E. Scheid, N. Tonkery. BACK: M . Sheo, G. Schenkel, R. Volks, J. Anglin, D. Stecura, A . Sciorobba, J. Toscano, F. Sementino, J. Territo, J . Sloan, A . Sikstenos. I 9 6 5 I 9 6 5

FRONT: F. Mag in, P. Majewski, S. Matkowsky, R. Podgorski, T. Miller, H. McDonald, P. Roy , R. LeFoivre. BACK : V. M"rcella, A. McGreal, R. Kleeh"mmer, S. Maier, E. Kruger, A. Nassar, S. Paris, W . Meyer, G . Mitrano, S. Merle, C. Polizzi, A. LoVerdi.

I 9 6 5

FRONT: T. DiPaolo, W. Chose, J . Ciupik, L. Dunlap, R. Celeste, F. DeNunzio, J. Cossetti, J. Coughlin, J. Ehmann, R. DePalma. BACK : D. Cook, C. DiPerri, F. Constantino, E. Ewart, R. Conrad, W. DeRycke, J. Cionciotto, M. Bol a nd, D. Clonces.

FRONT: W. O ' Donnell, B. Pickering, M . McConville, T. MacDonald, D. Schwalbach, W. Pred more, S. N owicki, H. Solis. BACK : R. Meled, S. Salerno, S. Ron dozzese, L. Randozzese, P. Port ilo, C. Powers, S. Murphy, A. Mascioli, J. Hogan, D. Nograski, J . Lechner, J. Russell. I 9 6 5 I 9 6 5

FRONT: J . Webster, C. Tufano, M. Ribaudo; M. Nolan, P. Zalewski, R. Wrozon. BACK : R. Zimmerman, R. Vieau, E. Wright, S. Slowik, T. Van Wort, C. Wesley.

SCHOLASTICS

Left to right: D. Klein , C.S.B., J . Wheeler, C.S .B., J. Mitrano, C.S.B., P. O 'Connor, C.S .B ., W. Paradise, C.S .B., L. Else, C.S .B., G. Judd, C.S.B., J . Ward, C.S.B., M. Cerretto C.S .B., R. O 'Connor, C.S.B., R. Schwenzer, C.S. B.

ACTIVITIES

The old, stock phrases, a well rounded person or a liberal education, have become so time-worn that their meaning has come to be confused. This confusion has led, not only to misunderstanding, but also to ridicule. In this age of specialization, the goals of education are in danger of being thwarted. Students and teachers alike tend to encourage only their own fields and to ridicule those not allied to theirs. This attitude carries over into extracurricular activities as well. The educo (lead forth from) of education has given way to an induco (lead in) attitude. A shield has been erected around the major field of concentration in the regular curriculum. Specialization, to a degree, is a necessary evil of our society. The limitations of time and the extent of the various fields of knowledge require it. But we must never lose sight of the broad scope. Extracurricular activities offer the individual the chance to partake in this broad scope. STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS

PRESIDENT JUNIOR GOVERNORS Fronk lacova ngelo Arthur Deckman VICE-PRESIDENT Charles DiPrima Robert Agostinelli Joseph Giorgi TREASURER James Gullo Peter Binazeski David Niermeyer SECRETARY SOPHOMORE GOVERNORS Lawrence Nuccitelli James Garvey SENIOR GOVERNORS Terry Rodenbeck Norman Hoff rna n Eugene Walz Robert Kinsella PARLIAMENTARIAN Richard Ognibene Robert Klienhans Peter Russo MODERATOR James Tette Re v. Peter E. Sheehan C.S.B. Patrick Tobin

The Tribunal in action. The Tribunal is the enforce­ ment body of The Student Board of Governors. Here, violators of student rules are brought to justice. SENIOR

CLASS

OFFICERS

Robert Agostinelli, President, seated at left, examines build­ ing plans with Robert Wood, Treasurer; Johnlynd, Secretary and Frank Del ucia, Vice­ President.

SENIOR COU NSELORS Senior counselors aid freshmen in adjusting to college life.

55 Assistants, Joe Mitrano, C.S.B., Tam Bonfiglio, Henry Hess, John Pike.

JO ROFFS

SEATED : Editor-in-Chief, Sebastian Petix; Photo Editor, Mike Ripton. STANDING: Peter Russo, Staff Photo­ grapher; Norm Hoffman, Business Manager; Jim Griswold, Art and Layout Editor; Paul Stein, Literary Editor; Frank Delucia, Layout Assistant.

56 The Journal of Public Affairs published under the auspices of the Political Science Club. SEA TE D at right, ETIAM Editor-in-chief, Frank Webster.

ANGLE

A literary publication serving as an outlet for creative talents. From left to right, Editor-in-chief, Lawrence Fleckenstein; Business Manager, Paul Oliver; Associate Editor, John LeVay. The Pioneer Staff discusses an issue of their news­ paper. Left to right: John Miller, News; Paul Oliver, Features; Larry McAlpine, Editor-in-Chief; Terence McMahon, Editorials; Michael Hilton, Business Manager and Robert Wood, Sports Editor.

58 TABARD CLUB

The Tabard Club tokes its nome from Chaucer's fabled Tabard Inn . Like the Tabard Inn, it serves as a meeting place for both the out-of-towners and the local students.

SODALITY ROFFGUILD

PRESENTS

GIRADOUX'

THE ENCHANTED

Director Joseph Boronowski

Producer Reverend Leo Hetzler

Principals Sheilo Dwyer, lsobel Mortin Homm, the Supervisor Joseph Everett, the Inspector Poul Oliver, the Moyor Austin McGreal, the Doctor Alex Nossor, the Ghost

President of the Rofl Guild, Fronk Delucia

PI GAMMA

MU

The National Honor Society of the Soc ial Sciences.

The Fisher Forum has been honored throughout the East for their excellence in the field of debating. In the course of their travels, they have acquired numerous first place trophies, as FISHER FORUM well as national recognition for St. John Fisher College.

62 RED CROSS Inter-collegiate Council President John Lynd, with Fr. Embser and Don Metzger.

St. John Fisher College, for the fourth consecutive year, placed first in the inter-collegiate council blood drive.

63 YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Standing at left, President, Frank Webster President, Vincent Vater

SEATED from left to right, Moderator, Dr. Edward Stauber; President, James Paul; Vice-President, Joseph Giorgi; Secretary -Treasurer, Samuel ECONOMICS CLUB Ognibene. PHILOSOPHY

CLUB

President, Paul McCarthy

CHEMISTRY CLUB Moderator, Dr. Heininger; President, Fronk Lonzofome

66 CHESS CLUB President, Richard Mantrais

CAMERA

CLUB

Moderator, R~v. Daniel Burns; President, Henry He~ Mrs. Burbank and AI Giordano, President, discuss G lee Club concert.

GLEE CLUB

Directress, Mrs. Marie Burbank; Accompanist, Mrs. Helen Ken da ll.

68 LESSAINTS The college jazz bond, leader Douglas Bristol.

BOOSTER

CLUB

Second from left, President, De nnis Costich. The Booster Club promotes both social and sports activities on the campus.

SPORTS

The "great leap forward" in the sports program of St. John Fisher College was carried still further this year with the entrance of the Cardinals upon the boards of the inter­ collegiate baskeball trail. In their first full season, the Cardinals carried the John Fisher banner with class and skill, becoming to a team of well-established duration. The cross country team also joined the ranks of an intercollegiate sport and competed against seventeen area colleges in their eight meets. The harriers' season was high­ lighted by their participation in the Le Moyne and Canisius lnvitationals. The appearance of a soccer team marks another milestone in the sports life of the cam­ pus. The already well-renowned intercollegiate golf team, along with a full slate of intramurals, forms a well-rounded athletic program, suited to the needs of a small col­ l~ge . ATHLETIC BOARD

Seated in cen ter, Pat Tobin, Director

SOCCER TEAM Captain, Louis D' Anaela

72 CROSS COUNTRY

Moderator, Fr. Embser; Coach, Terry Rodenbeck; Coptoin, Pot Tobin .

73 BACK ROW: Fr . Sosulski, Athletic Moderator; John Galbraith, Ed Courtney, Coach. FRONT ROW: Pat Tobin, Captain; John Roselli, George Vacca Mike Kehoe, Pot Coyne, Mike Comery, Jim Hurley, Ron Jones, Robert Wanzer, Mike Davids, Kirk Brightman, Ed lnderbitzin, Manager.

THE CARDINALS CHEERLEADERS

BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Lanahan, Rosemary Faso, Mary Kone. TOP ROW: Lindo Hollon, Dave Perry, Dave Reid, Frank Delucia, Marie Moscato.

75 1961-62 SEASON

Fisher 97 Auburn Community College 104 83 R.B.I. 65 65 Geneseo 77 64 R.I.T. Frosh 70 (overtime) 52 U.R. Frosh 65 88 R.B.I. 72 87 St. Michael's 64 57 Brockport Frosh 71 82 Roberts Wesleyan J.V.'s 70 68 Brockport Frosh 76 74 Geneseo State 61 71 R.I.T. Frosh 75 66 St. Jerome's 64 67 Hobart Frosh 79 72 St. Michael's 77

GOLF TEAM

Captain, Marsh Saeger.

BOWLING LEAGUE

Moderator, Fr. Frank Flood; President, James Giuliano.

78 ARCHERY CLUB Captain, Lee Woodward

INTRAMURAL$

SOCIAl liFE

Beanie wearing Sweat shirt tearing Lowly bearing Freshmen glaring Is it a part?

Witches' masks Caken casks Empty flasks Someone asks Is it a part?

Christmas trees Cha-cha threes Formal teas Co-ed pleas Is it a part?

Dance of hearts Planning charts Friendly darts Someone starts Is it a part?

Final ball Strutting tall Fleeting hall FROSH

WEEK

Highlighted by the annual rush on the grease pole by the frosh, the bonfire, and the mixer at Nazareth. SALUTE TO SPORTS

A Picnic - Mixer to provide funds for the transpor­ tatian of Nazareth girls ta Fisher basketball games. WINTER

WEEKEND

December 8, 9, 10 Friday, Stage Shaw, Saturday, Christmas Formal Sunday, Cabin Party a nd Skating

THE

SOCIABLES

•

GRADUATION

1961