~ UNIVERSITYALUMNIST. JOHN'S NEWS

Volume XI JANUARY 1968 Number 4 Anthropology Alumni Federation Offers Reconstructs College Guidance Night Ages of Man For ·sJU Alumni-Parents The St. John's University The St. John's University Alumni Federation will sponsor a Department of Sociology will college guidance night for alumni whose children are high now be known as the Depart­ ment of Sociology and Anthro­ school students. The program will be held at 8:00 P.M. on pology. Monday, February 19, in Marillac Hall on the Jamaica Campus. According to Rev. Edward J. Four experts in the fields of college admissions and financial Kiernan, C.M., chairman of the aid will discuss the principal factors bearing upon admission to department, "this change in name signifies the increasing college and the financing of a college education. importance of anthropology Henry F. Rossi, dean of admissions and registrar at St. John's, within the department's deve­ will speak on the characteristics of the Catholic co-educational loping curricula. This science institution. William E. Spencer, provides us with a profound director of admissions at St. Response To Alumni Inquiries physical and cultural knowl­ Francis College, Brooklyn and Frank Clines, director of edge of the origin of man and Sister Maryaline, O.P., director alumni relations, announced his racial development through­ of admissions for Molloy Col­ that the college guidance night out history." lege for Women, Rockville originated in response to nu­ The newly constituted cur­ Centre, will discuss the distin­ merous inquiries from alumni. ricula will provide courses in guishing features of separate "We feel," he explained, "that physical anthropology, com­ James Buswell, instructor in anthropology in the Department of colleges for men and women. there are many alumni who are parative cultures and primitive Sociology and Anthropology, compares the configuration of a Richard L. Solomon, a program understandably concerned and and. folk religion. The courses plaster head cast of the Neanderthal man with that of a plaster officer with the Department of perhaps somewhat perplexed will be supplemented by semi­ reproduction of an original Neanderthal skull. The skull is part Health, Education and Welfare by the many application pro­ nars. of a collection of plaster cast reproductions of fossil human will present the available means cedures involved in seeking The physical anthropology remains purchased recently from the Museum of the University for seeking financial aid. admission to college. This spe­ course, taught by James Bus­ of Pennsylvania for classroom use in the physical anthropology cial program has been designed well, instructor in anthropology course. Rev. Edward J. Kiernan, C.M., chairman of the depart­ Admissions Policies Explained to help alumni obtain timely (Con'd. on Page 3, Col. 4) ment .looks on. The program, in addition to and useful information on describing curricula and edu­ every aspect of college admis­ cational objectives, will present sions." a detailed explanation of ad­ The four half-hour discus­ THOMAS J. MACKELL I WILL BE mission policies both in general sions will follow a general as­ and i;n relation to specific course sembly starting at 8 P.M. Each requirements. Special attention session will be held twice in the SPEAKER AT LAW LUNCHEON will be given to the mathema­ course of the evening, thereby tics and English aptitude tests allowing the participants the the responsibility for support · (S.A.T.) of the College En­ of the family. opportunity of attending at trance Examination Board. least two of them. He continued his education Financial Aid Individual Consultation at the College of the City of The discussion of financial After the second round of New York while working full aid will focus upon the National discussions has been completed, time as a relay tester for the Defense Education Act loans, coffee will be served in the Consolidated Edison Company. Educational Opportunity grants, Marillac Hall cafeteria. Alumni In 1938, he graduated with a the College Work-Study Pro­ will then have an opportunity Bachelor of Science degree in gram and other approaches to to consult individually with the Social Science. Continuing his federal financial aid. An outline experts on admissions problems. work with the Edison Company of the Parents Confidential During January, alumni will and working as a power main­ Statement will be given to ex­ receive d€tails of the program tainer in the city's subways, he plain how the data is used by and registration blanks. Those obtained his degree of Bachelor the college to determine finan­ who wish additional informa­ of Laws in 1942 from St. John's cial need in individual cases tion, or would like advance University's School of Law, and how the college will aim registration, may contact Mr. where he had consistently made to provide financial assistance. Clines at JA 6-3700, ext. 231. the Dean's List. Hon. Frank J. Pino '31L Hon. ·Thomas J. Mackell '42L He then joined the New York The School of Law Alumni Hon. Thomas J. Mackel!, '42L, City Police Department. After Association recently announc­ Queens District. Attorney, will ten years of service, during University Has Completed ed the installation of a new be the guest speaker at the which he earned the rank of president and four new di­ Annual Law Luncheon held on detective, he left the "Finest" rectors. January 26 at the Hotel Com­ to join the law firm of Holtz­ Half-Year Self-Evaluation Hon. Frank J. Pino, '31L, modore. man, Sharf, Mackel! and Hel­ The St. John's University Justice of the Supreme Court The luncheon, which is spon­ lenbrand. Self-Evaluation Project has of the State of New York, has been completed and a detailed sored by the School of Law Prolific Legislator assumed the position of presi­ Alumni Association, will be report has been forwarded to dent. He succeeds the Hon. held in conjunction with the In 1954 he was elected to the the Middle States Association Carmine A. Ventiera, '30L, also annual meeting of the New State Senate from the 9th of Colleges and Secondary a Justice of the Supreme Court York State Bar Association. Senatorial District in Queens. Schools. of the State of New York. Joseph 0. Giaimo, '59CBA, '61L, During his six consecutive Miss Margaret Kelly, Dean Continuing as vice presidents and Joseph W. Bellacosa, '59C, terms in that office, he intro­ for Academic Development and are Hon. A. Lawrence Acqua­ '61L, will serve as co-chairmen duced more bills and resolutions chairman of the coordinating vella, '28L, Judge of the Civil of the event. than any other member in the committee which directed the Court of the City of New York history of the State Legislature. self-evaluation project, com­ and Samuel Komoroff, '28L, a More than 400 Law School He served on one third of the mented that "the University private attorney specializing in Alumni are expected to attend Senate's standing committees had achieved in a half-year surety and fidelity law. Also the luncheon, which begins at and, as chairman of the Joint what would usually be done in continuing in office are Maxine 12 noon. Tickets are priced at CGmmittee on Interstate Co­ no less than two years." Duberstein Cohen, '45UC, '46L, $7.00 and include the cocktail operation, he developed the Except for the shortened a member of the law depart­ reception preceding the lun­ interstate compact as an instru­ period of time involved, the ment of the Supreme Court of cheon.' Alumni wishing to at­ ment for solving the pressing self-evaluation was identical to New York State, who serves as tend need not be members of regional problem of mass trans­ that undertaken every ten years Margaret Kelly the New York State Bar Asso­ secretary and Mario M. Cuomo, portation. by St. John's and every other personnel and library. Each '53C, '56L, a partner in the ciation. institution accredited by the school and college set up com­ In 1966, after twelve years Brooklyn law firm of Corner, Determined Student Middle States Association. in the State Senate, he was mittees (besides a steering com­ Finn, Cuomo and Charles, who Mr. Mackell, the son of Irish Committees were set up on elected District Attorney of mittee) to study objectives, serves as treasurer. two levels: University-wide and immigrants, had been a three Queens. program, faculty and instruc­ New Directors letter man (football, baseball by school and college. The Uni­ tion and outcomes. The association also an­ and basketball) while at All District Attorney Mackel! and versity-wide committees (be­ During the course of the nounced the installation of four Hallows High School. But the his wife Dorothea, reside in sides the committee on coordi­ self-evaluation, several promi­ new directors to serve terms sudden death of his parents, a Rego Park and have three chil­ nation) dealt with University nent alumni were invited to ending in 1970. They are Mur- few days after his graduation dren, Thomas J. Jr., Patricia, objectives, organization and participate as members of com­ (Con'd on Page 2, Col. 1) from high school, left him with and Terrence. administration, finance, student mittees. 2 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, JANUARY 1968 Outstanding Young Women Five St. John's University alumnae, Patricia and has been secretary of the College of Busi­ King Campbell, Mary Copeland, Maureen Har­ ness Administration Alumni Association. tigan, Theresa Ann Healy and Georgiana Mi­ Maureen Hartigan, '55Ed is an elementary randa have been named Outstanding Young school teacher in Glen Cove, New York. As Women of America. an undergraduate she was active in Social Outstanding Young Women of America is Club, Phi Lambda Tau, Council of Debate, an annual biographical compilation of 6,000 Quill and Warrior. Miss Hartigan, a resident outstanding young women between the ages of of Bayside, is a member of the Alumnae Fa­ 21 and 35. Their selection is made on the basis shion Luncheon Committee and the current Patricia K. Campbell '60GEd . of their unselfish service to others, charitable president of the School of Education Alumni Maureen Hartigan activities, community service, professional ex­ Association. '55Ed cellence, business advancement and civic and Theresa Ann Healy, '54Ed, is an officer of professional recognition from the nominations the Foreign Service of the United States of Theresa A. Healy made by various interested groups throughout America. She received her B.A. degree in his­ '54Ed the nation. tory (cum laude) and was included in Who's Patricia King Campbell, '60GEd, a graduate Who in American Colleges and Universities. of Notre Dame College for Women, Staten Miss Healy, who has reached the grade of Island, received the Masters degree in Educa­ FS0-4 with overseas diplomatic titles of Se­ tion from St. John's. Now an assistant profes­ cond Secretary of Embassy and Consul, is sor of education at Notre Dame College, she currently a research officer for European Eco­ was a former president of the Staten Island nomic Communities in the Western European Teachers Association and the Reading Asso­ Division of the State Department's Bureau of ciation. Mrs. Campbell is a member of the Intelligence and Research in Washington, D.C. International · Reading Association and the Her primary occupation is the conducting of National Education Association. She and her long range studies on American-European Mary Copeland husband Robert reside in New Dorp, Staten trade and such European economic ventures '56CBA Island with their son, Robert, Jr. as the European Common Market and the Mary Copeland, '56CBA is a senior pro­ European Atomic Energy Commission. gramming systems marketing representative Georgiana Miranda, '64L is an assistant on Georgiana Miranda on the eastern regional staff of the data pro­ the staff of Joseph P. Hoey, '37L, U.S. Attor­ '64L cessing division of IBM. Miss Copeland, who ney for the Eastern District of New York. was active on Closing Entry, Arrowhead and Miss Miranda who received her B.A. degree Sigma Chi Epsilon, was also included as an from the College of Notre Dame of Maryland, undergraduate in Who's Who in American was a student bar delegate while studying at Colleges and Universities. A resident of Lau­ the Law School. She is a member of the Queens relton, New York she has served as a member chapter of the Catholic Lawyers Club of the of the Alumnae Fashion Luncheon Committee Diocese of Brooklyn. I Campus News Notes I The second highest official of of the fraternity will be to ren­ Law Officers the government of the Republic der service to the University. · (Con'd. from Page 1, Col. 1) of China, General Chang Chun, was awarded an honorary Doc­ * * * ray Sprung, '28L, an attorney tor of Laws degree by St. John's A special exhibit of 35 mm who conducts a general law University on Friday, January photos by Rev. Lawrence A. practice in New York and prac- 5th, at 11 A.M. in ceremonies in Lonergan, C.M., chairman of -the Presiaerit's ROom in Alumrn- - -the s-t. .John's thriversity-Be--­ law with an office in Tokyo; Hall. Chang Chun, Secretary of partment of Fine Arts, will be Harold V. Dixon, '33UC, '35L, the Republic, is one of many on display in the Exhibit Hall general solicitor for The New Chinese scholars and officials of the Library, Jamaica Cam- York Telephone Company; Hon. who have visited the Campus pus, from February 1-18 (9 Anthony J. Travia, '32L, Spea­ in recent months at the invita- A.M,-6 P.M.). There will be ker of the New York State As­ tion of the Center of Asian about 60 color photos, 10" x 14" sembly and Joseph Bellacosa, Studies. in size, representing a variety '61L, confidential law secretary * * * of subjects. The exhibit will to Justice Marcus G. Christ of differ from a professional pho- The Placement Office has the Appellate Division of the tographer's display in that it announced a new computerized Supreme Court of the State of placement service for educa­ will emphasize depth of artistic New York. insight rather than technical tional fields. Called FILE, the Served in State Legislature new world-wide system was manipulation. All of the photos Justice Pino attended St. established by the Association were taken by the priest-artist John's College as a pre-law for School, College and Univer­ during the last five years. student and graduated from St. John's Comptroller sity Staffing.(ASCUS). Work­ the School of Law in 1931. ing with the Information Ser­ * * * In 1933, he began a thirty vice Department of General The St. John's University year legal practice, 19 years of Is SJC & CBA Alumnus Electric and their Computer Department of Music will spon­ which were spent also as a sor a Piano Concert by Santos eleven years as a division con­ Time-Sharing Service, ASCUS member of the New York State FILE will assemble data for a Ojeda on February 23 at 8:30 Legislature. From 1945-1955, troller. P.M. in the Auditorium of Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Caell national manpower bank of he served as an Assemblyman educators available to school Marillac Hall on the Jamaica from the old 16th Assembly received the ·degree of Bachelor Campus. Tickets will be avail­ of Science from St. John's and college officials in need of District and, · from 1955-1963, educational personnel. School able at the door at $2.50 per as a Senator from the old 15th College in 1931 . and the degree ticket. of Bachelor of Business Ad­ of Education alumni who want Senatorial District. Both dis­ further information should con­ .A Cuban-born American pia­ tricts are located in the Coney ministration from the College nist, Santos Ojeda has made of Business Administration in tact the Placement Office (JA Island-Bensonhurst area of 6-3700, ext. 375). extensive concert tours of the Brooklyn. He has served as 1936. In 1938, he earned his United States, Europe and La­ Justice of The New York State Master of Business Administra­ * * * tin America to the critical ac­ Supreme Court since being tion degree from New York A Chapter of Delta Sigma claim of the public and the elected in November 1963. University. Phi, an international fraternity press. As a teacher of renown, While at St. John's College, Justice Pino is a member of has been officially established he has served on the faculties Mr. Caell was active in the at the Jamaica Campus. Com­ of the Juilliard School of Music the New York State and Brook­ Sigma Tau Fraternity, the lyn Bar Associations and the plete with a telegram of con­ and Teachers College of Co­ Roger Bacon Scientific (Honor) gratulations from Mayor Lind­ lumbia University. He is cur­ Catholic Lawyers Guild. He is Society, Crusades, Glee Club, a trustee of both Our Lady of say, the SJU colony was in­ rently a member of the piano Raymond F. Caell '31C, '36CBA the Torch and the Vincentian. stalled during a recent recep­ faculty of the College Conser­ Grace Church in Brooklyn and During World War II, he the Italian Board of Guardians, tion at Antun's Restaurant in vatory of the University of St. John's alumnus-comptrol­ served in the United States Queens Village. A special aim Cincinnati. an affiliate of Catholic Charities. ler, Raymond F. Caell, '31C, Navy as a lieutenant comman­ Formerly a member of the '36CBA, has been helping to der, USNR, with active duty Board of Directors of the School direct the University's financial from 1942-45, principally in the of Law Alumni Association, he affairs since his appointment as Pacific area aboard an aircraft ~t. ~nqu' .a lllutnerstty i\lumnt Nrw.a served as chairman of the 1964 comptroller in August 1967. carrier. ~ Published monthly except December, March, July· and August in the School of Law Alumni Home­ Prior to his appointment, Mr. Caell and his wife, the interest of St. John's University and its alumni by the St. John's University coming. Mr. Caell was the controller of former Kathryn Satka, reside Press. Editorial Offices at the Alumni Relations Office at Grand Central and Utopia Parkways, Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Telephone JAmaica 6-3700. Justice Pino and his wife, the Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, in Smoke Rise, Kinnelon, New Second class postage paid at Jamaica, N.Y. Form 3579, to be sent to St. New Jersey. He also worked Jersey. They have three chil­ John's University, Grand Central and Utopia Parkways, Jamaica, N. Y. former Concetta LoRe, reside 11432. dren. Ann, the. . oldest, is a senior in Brooklyn. They are the pa­ for Haskins and Sells, Certified Executive Editor - FRANK CLINES, '47C rents of three daughters, An­ Public Accountants for seven · at the University of Virginia. Director of Alumni Relations gela and Frances, who are years, during which time he Pamela is a freshman in nurs­ Alumni Publications Editor - JOHN D. MADDEN '64G Assistant Editor - MAUREEN P. CONNELLY married, and Maria. Frances obtained his CPA certificate, ing at Villanova. Raymond Art Consultant - TONY DI NUCCI graduated in 1966 from St. and for the General Precision Kevin, the youngest, is in high Member, American Alumni Council John's School of Education. Equipment Corporation for school. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, JANUARY 1968 3 Anthropology Redmen­ Redmen Schedule (Con'd from Page 1. Col. 1) at St. John's, comprises the study of the physical and cul­ Alumni tural remains of prehistoric man, the theory of human evo­ Has 1 Rating lution and the comparison and No. significance of the modern .Reunions races. For years, Walter T. McLaughlin has directed athletics at St. John's University and among For classroom use in the During the month of Febru­ his many chores is the arranging of a .basketball schedule. He tells people this is easy. "All I do physical anthropology course, ary the Alumni Associations of St. John's recently received St. John's College, the School is book the best," he says. from the Museum of the Uni­ of Education and the College of An economist-educator, whose hobby is rating teams, according to their schedule, now sup­ versity of Pennsylvania an ini­ Pharmacy are planning sports ports "Mr. Mac's" long time theory-a theory, incidentally, that has driven St. John's coach tial purchase of plaster cast festivities. Also, the Athletic reproductions of fossil human Department is continuing an Lou Carnesecca to pinpoint his Italian ancestry when talking of his boss. "That man," he says remains. The ages of the origi­ idea originated last year- The of McLaughlin, "sits down with an NCAA Guide, a pencil and calendar and Michaelangelo." nals (skulls, bones, etc.) which All Sports Reunion. Professor Gordon L. Wise of the reproductions represent, Athletes range from one million years Wright State University at Day­ Cougars of Houston are 117th. Professor Wise's· schedule ana­ On Saturday, February 10, for the Seuth African man-apes ton, Ohio, puts it this way: "The Along with Louisville, the lysis follows: after the St. John's - Army (Australopithecus) to as late Redmen have more consistently pre-season "top 25" included game, there will be a reunion Schedule Schedule's Average as fifteen to twenty thousand difficult opposition than any North Carolina, Davidson, Van­ for all former athletes. The Rank School "Power Points" years for modern (Cro-Mag­ other team short of the pro derbilt, Duke and Virginia members of the coaching staff non) man. leagues." Tech, all of whom made the 1. St. John's 94.4 will be present to meet their Professor's "top 25" and he 2. Wake Forest 92.9 former players. A Rating Expert 3. Miami (Ohio) notes "if these teams should 91.9 MONTHLY INFORMAL SJC-School of Ed Professor Wise, a marketing continue to retain their high 4. Duke 90.2 The Alumni Associations of and management teacher who ratings in spite of their ex­ 5. Wichita State 89.7 LUNCHEONS St. John's College and the has been rating basketball sche­ tremely difficult schedules, they 6. Kentucky 8~.4 ALUMNI FEDERATION School of Education have plan­ dules for many years, has must be recognized as truly 7. Maryland 88.6 ned a combined mixer after selected St. John's this year as outstanding." 8. Richmond 88.4 Second Tuesday of Each Month the St. John's - Fordham game the team with the toughest 9. Vanderbilt 88.3 The Brass Rail on February 17. The mixer, Awesome Redmen Schedule schedule of games. ,dO. Louisville 88.0 43rd St. and 5th Ave., N.Y.C. open to alumni and friends, will Professor Wise rates the But back to St. John's, who 11. Stanford 87.5 $4.00 including gratuities be held in the lounge of St. teams on the basis of their Professor Wise states "will 12. Cincinnati 87.3 John's Hall. opponents pre-season ratings, tangle with the nation's most 13. St. Louis 87.2 NEXT MEETING ON FEB. 13 - Pharmacy Family Night giving what he calls "power demanding schedule." His sum- 14. Virginia Tech 87.1 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 15. Virginia 86.7 February 24, when St. John's 16. George Washington 86.2 SCHOOL OF LAW hosts Marquette University, the 17. Wisconsin 85.6 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION College of Pharmacy Alumni Association will sponsor a Fa­ 18. Clemson 85.2 Second Thursday of Each Month 19. Penn State 84.9 mily Night. All alumni, their Lawyers Club families and friends are invited 20. Bowling Green 84.8 115 Broadway, New York City 21. Illinois 84.4 to a reception following the 21. North Carolina 84.4 A La Carte Menu basketball game. 23. Davidson 84.2 NEXT MEETING ON FEB. 8 - Alumni will receive details 24. Northwestern 84.0 NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED on these events from their re­ 25. Florida 83.8 spective alumni associations. 25. Oregon 83.8 The Professor's compan son of the "Top 25" with his "tough schedule" looks like this:

Team's Schedule Rank School Rank 1. U.C.L.A. 42nd 2. Louisville lOth 3. Houston 117th 4. North Carolina 21st 5. Dayton 55th 6. Princeton 70th 7. Kansas 56th 8. Davidson 23rd 9. Boston College 39th 10. Marquette lllth 11. Toledo 128th 12. West Virginia 28th 13. Syracuse 42nd 14. Vanderbilt 9th Coach Lou Carnesecca with Redmen "Starting Five", (from left) 15. Duke 4th Carmine Calzonetti, John Warren, Dan Cornelius, Captain Rudy 16. Tennessee 44th Bogad and Joe De Pre. 17. Marshall 109th 17. Purdue 99th 19. Notre Dame 112th points" for each highly rated mation of the Redmen's pro­ 20. Virginia Tech 14th foe. St. John's wound up with gram brings a shoulder to 21. Indiana 81st 94.4 of the professor's "power shoulder grin from McLaughlin (A) (B) (C) 22. Western Kentucky 125th ALUMNI COLLEGE ARM CHAIR COLLEGE SIDE CHAIR points" to lead his list of teams ... it reads "The Redmen have "BOSTON ROCKER" (Black Arms) No. 341-214 23. Tulsa 60th No. 342-214 $23.00 with "suicide schedules." Be­ more consistently difficult op­ No. 183-214 24. S.M.U. 85th $31.00 $37.00 hind the Redmen come Wake position t han any other team COLLEGE ARM CHAIR 24. U. Texas- El Paso 144th (Cherry Arms) Forest, Miami of Ohio, Duke, short of the pro leagues. If Lou No. 342-218 Wichita State, Kentucky, Mary­ Carnesecca's boys take a few $38.00 land, Richmond, Vanderbilt and lumps, don't immediately write ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY CHAIRS Louisville. them off as failures because the The Ohio educator takes de­ task facing them is awesome." Made of yellow birch - black with gold trim light in noting that his "top Professor Wise states that he Silk screened St. John's University Crest ten" includes only one team began this unique study some Ideal for gifts or for your own enjoyment from the pre-season "top Ten" years ago because "I feel that Handsome addition to a home, office, or studio in the ratings. Louisville, rank­ many good teams never attract ed #2 this year, is #10 in the much attention because they ------, "tough opposition" department, play too many tough opponents Orders and additional inquiries may be directed to: ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE 1 according to him. The pre­ and thus spend the season lick­ ~IJZ.~r;.·,sN~~"/f~~ITY I 526-3700 ext. 232, 233 I season ratings gave St. John's ing the wounds administered 0 No. 183-214 ALUMNI "BOSTON ROCKER" $31.00 Ea. I the #31 spot, with the Redmen by the elite of the basketball 0 No. 342-214 COLLEGE ARM CHAIR (Black Arms) 37.00 Ea. I rated as high as 15th just before fraternity." So saying, he has 0 No. 342-218 COLLEGE ARM CHAIR (Cherry Arms) 38.00 Ea. 23 .00 Ea. opening day, a rating that drew attempted to prove, through 0 No. 341-214 COLLEGE SIDE CHAIR Chairs will be shipped express charges collect. comments from Lou Carnesecca mathematical computations, SHIP TO: ...... that are better imagined than which teams play the toughest (Name) described. and the weakest schedules. The "suicide schedule" ra­ (Address) tings show little mercy on two Sent Lou a Note of the nation's highest ranked He sent his information along ORDERED BY : ...... teams, UCLA and Houston. Lew to Carnesecca with a note which (If diffe rent from above) Alcindor and his mates get no read "Congratulations (or is it "I'll book them Lou, you win The enclosed check to St. John's University in the amount of $ ...... is payment in full for the above order. higher than 42 on Professor condolences) on your strong them" . . . Walter McLaughlin, Wise's list and the carnivorous schedule." director of athletics. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, JANUARY 1968 ------Alumni Gazette '28L, '30GL. Michael F. Whalen, '40UC. Cornelius F; Raynor is Maritime Commission. branch, division of career de­ a director of the Breezy Point the principal at Marlboro High '54UC. Edward L. Starr has velopment, office of personnel, Co. Inc., was reelected to a School, Marlboro, New York. been elected· senior vice presi­ Public Health Service, Depart­ second term as president of that '41C. Michael J. Curry is an dent of Hill and Knowlton, Inc., ment of Health, Education and corporation. associate with Heidrick and international public relations Welfare, in Bethesda, Mary­ '29C. John C. Josefowicz is the Struggles, a management con­ counseling firm. . land. assistant superintendent of sulting-executive selection firm. '55L. Bernard J. Garry is assis­ '59L, '62C. George F. Boser is a Alexander Small Allen L. Raiken schools in Bayonne, New Jer­ '42P. Joseph J. Hines, a fellow tant secretary of Combustion staff counsel to the General Re­ (See '60UC) (See '67L) sey. of the American College of Engineering, Inc. insurance Corporation, New '30L. Julius Wolfson has been Hospital Administrators, has '55CBA. Thomas C. Miller is York. University, was appointed assis­ appointed to the grievance com­ been named administrator of now vice president of Banker's '59C. Catherine A. Gaffigan is tant to the vice president in mittee of the New York State St. Charles Hospital, Port Jef­ Trust Company. touring with the national com­ charge of overseas investments Association of Trial LaWiyers. ferson, New York. '55C. Kenneth R. Parker has pany of the Broadway hit at Phelps Dodge International. '34L. Perry L. Cooper is vice become a partner of Peat, Mar­ "Cabaret." '63G. Anthony L. ~itch is an president and assistant general wick, Mitchell and Company, a '59L. Joseph P. Decaminada, assistant professor of English sales manager of the Schenley firm of certified public accoun­ supervisor of the recoveries in Bethany College, Bethany, Imports Company. tants. department of the Atlantic West Virginia. '35C. E. Burke Giblin has been '56N Ed. Sister Richard Mau· Companies, became the first '63UC. Martin L. Sollish is an appointed president of Warner reen Hawkey, S.C. has been ap­ man in the United States to instructor of social science at Lambert Pharmaceutical Com­ pointed director of nursing ser­ receive the two major diplomas Middlesex County College, Edi­ pany, Morris Plains, New Jer­ vice at St. Vincent's Hospital from the Insurance Institute of son, New Jersey. sey. and Medical Center of New America, and the C. P. C. U. '63C. Vincent P. Valente, who '38CBA. C. Peter Geoffrey is York. Sister, who completed designation from the American graduated from Georgetown assistant manager in the loan Jack M. Feiring Nora M. Beattie her graduate studies at New Institute for Property and Li­ University School of Medicine, (See '46CBA) · (See '47Ed) administration department of York University in 1965, had ability Underwriters, Inc. is now interning at Fitzsimmons the Security National Bank's '46CBA. Jack M. Feiring, vice been associate director of nur­ '60UC. Alexander W. Small has General Hospital, Denver, Co­ Melville branch. president and treasurer of Al­ sing service at the hospital. been elected a vice president lorado. '39L. John P. Fay, who served lied Maintenance Corporation '56CBA. Thomas McDermott of Walston and Co. Inc. and '65Ed, '67GEd. Geraldine Rug­ as a delegate to the state con­ has been elected a member of has been appointed assistant gieri is an elementary school stitutional convention, is the the company's board of direc­ treasurer of Bankers Trust teacher in Ozone Park, Queens, supervisor for the Town of tors. Company. New York. Islip. '46C. John H. Riordan is now '56C. Edward J. Timmes has '65L. Troward G. Wells, who '40L. Joseph F. Bellamente was manager of the Hanover Insur­ been appointed an assistant · has been manager of the home elected as police justice of the ance Group branch office in secretary in the trust operations office bond claims department Incorporated Village of New Murray Hill, New Jersey. , division-methods section of in New York, is an assistant Hyde Park, New York. '47Ed, '49G. Nora M. Beattie has Bankers Trust Company, New secretary of the Hanover In­ surance Group. been named "Outstanding Pro­ York. fessional Woman of 1967" by '57L. Robert C. La Borde, Jr., '66CBA. Sebastian T. Calcano the Business and Professional Edward M. Bassett and James Catherine Gaffigan Joseph Decaminada is executive vice president of (See'59C) (See'59L) Women's Clubs of New York T. McKenna have formed a Videographic Systems Inc., In City. partnership of La Borde, Bas­ manager of the firm's syndicate Hauppauge, New York, the only '47CBA. James P. Corcoran is sett and McKenna, New York, department. United States firm yet to com­ Memoriam treasurer of Windsor Life Insur­ New York. '61C. Seth C. Hawkins is now plete a commercial typesetting ance Company of America. '57P. Antonio Rinaldi, who director of forensics· in the job with cathode-ray-tube elec­ George V. Mclaughlin, '64- '48G. Rev. Brother David Trapp, resides in Rome, Italy with his Speech Department of Southern tronic equipment. Hon., at age 80, of a heart O.S.F. is dean of students at wife and two children, has just Connecticut State College, New '66MT. Joan (Scara) Krysiak attack, on December 7, attor­ St. Francis College. completed the third year of Haven, Connecticut. is a medical technologist with ney, honorary director of the '49UC. Mary Avlon is now medical school at the University '61L. Allen L. Raiken is work­ the Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Manufacturers Hanover Trust librarian for Greenvale and J. of Rome. ing with the National Associ­ Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii. Company, former member of Fenimore Cooper Schools, East­ '58C. Pascal J. Imperato, M.D. ation of Community Counsels '66CBA. James J. Long is the the Board of Trustees of St. chester School District. the director of smallpox eradi­ in Chicago as a VISTA volun­ eastern sales manager of Crea­ John'~ - u~iversTty, Ho,.;orary - "'4lJP. FranK A-. Gloeggler is a cation-measles control program teer. Vista volunteers at this tive Perfumers and Flavorists, Alumnus who in 1964 received staff pharmacist at Strong Me­ project provide legal assistance Inc. morial Hospital, University of in planning, establishing and the degree of Doctor of Laws; '66G. James J. Murphy, who Rochester, New York. expanding the economic base of had been a teaching fellow in son of ferryboat captain, rose 'SOP. Vincent D. Magaldi, pro­ underprivileged communities from bank clerk to bank presi­ psychology at St. John's, is an prietor of a retail pharmacy in through the development of assistant professor of psycholo­ dent, worked through school as Jersey City, New Jersey, is vice small businesses, neighborhood gy at Bloomsburg State College, bank cashier and later as teach­ president of the Hudson Coun­ redevelopment corporations and Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. er of accounting, earned Ba­ ty Pharmaceutical Association. buying clubs. '51P. Joseph J. Dunn is present­ '62C. Maryann Bilski has been '66CBA. Richard F. Redican is chelor of Commercial Scienc~ serving as motor transport ly a district representative for promoted to data systems de­ degree by attending night officer of the 1st Medical Bat­ Clay Adams, Inc.; New York. Anthony J. Falke Edward J. Timmes sign supervisor in the long lines courses at New York University, talion, 1st Marine Division in '52P. Joseph P. Aterno has been (See '53L) (See '56C) department of American Tele­ obtained CPA certificate, re­ Vietnam. appointed director of new pro­ in West Africa, has been nomi­ phone and Telegraph Company. seived Bachelor of Laws degree ducts ·planning and develop­ nated by St. John's University '63P. Richard H. Blass, who '66C. Stephen E. Wessley III from Brooklyn Law School; New ment at Chas. Pfizer and Co. as an "Outstanding Young Man received his Doctor of Podiatry who received a Master of Art$ York State Superintendent of Inc. of America." degree from M. J. Lewi College degree from Columbia Univer­ Banks 1920-1926, New York '52CBA. James H. MacNeill, '59G. Brother Adrian Philip of Podiatry, also received his sity in Medieval History, con­ City Police Co111missioner 1926- who has been chairman of O'Brien, F.S.C., head of the license· to practice podiatry tinues to study toward the doc­ 1927, became executive vice Fordham University's depart­ English department and chair­ from the New York State Edu­ toral degree under the Leh­ president of the Mackay Com­ ment of accounting, is now dean man of the liberal arts division cation Department and is prac­ mann fellowship. panies, which controlled the of the university's school of at Christian Brothers College, ticing in Freeport, Long Island. '67CBA. Richard J. Conklin, Jr., Postal Telegraph and Commer­ business administration. has been elected a member of '63C. Arthur R. Miele, who re­ who is a territory representa­ '52CBA. Michael J. McConnon the college's board of directors. turned from Venezuela after tative at Xerox Corporation's cial Cable Companies, presi­ is now executive vice president '59P. Francis P. Barletta, is completing research for his MBA Mountainside branch, recently dent and trustee of the Brook­ of Alabama National Life Com­ chief of the COSTEP Section degree in International Busi­ graduated from the Company's lyn Trust Company 1927-1950, pany. of the career programming ness at George Washington National Sales Development joined Triborough Bridge and '53UC. Thomas M. Cassidy is Center in Ft. Lauderdale, Flo- Tunnel Authority in 1934, serv­ director of community mental rida. · ed as its vice chairman 1946- health services of Rockland '67P. Steven J. Krysiak, who is 1965, was chairman of the ·exe­ County. Births Marriages residing in Hawaii, is now prac­ cutive committee of Manufac­ '53CBA. Edward R. Emrich has Stephen Gerard to Mr. and Mrs. '60C, '67G. Dennis S. Costello ticing pharmacy with Maui been appointed a computer ser­ turers Trust Company, a trustee Robert J. Adams, '55C. to Catherine M. Dashner. Medical Group. vice officer of The Bank of New '62C, '64G. Jack Barone to '67L. Robert W. Schultz is par­ of the Consolidated Edison York. Mark Joseph IV to Mr. and Company of New York and a Mrs. Mark J. Cunningham Carol Keenan, 'G5G. ticipating in a program that '53L. Anthony J. Falke, Jr. has '66UC. Robert H. Baker, Jr. to combines graduate study in dir~ctor of The Equitable Life (Maureen Schott, '59CBA). been promoted to assistant Carla Leonardo. . social work at the University Assurance Society of the United secretary of the Continental Carolynn Jean to Mr. and Mrs. '67CBA. Brian Hill to Elizabeth of Maryland with working ex­ States, past president of the Insurance Companies. Thomas G. Lucca, '60C (Carole Burkitt, '67Ed. perience as a VISTA volunteer. New York State Bankers Asso­ '53C, '58G, '60Ed, '67G. Dr. A. Celiberti, '62Ed). ciation, member of the New Joseph P. Farina is on the fa­ Lydia Ellen to Mr. and Mrs. York Athletic Club, the Pin­ culty of Lowell State College, Howard E. Minnick, Jr. '61C nacle Club, the Friendly Sons · Lowell, Massachusetts. (Anita E. Rau, '62Ed). TO of St. Patrick, St. Patrick's So­ '53CBA. George W. Klugherz is John Christopher to Mr. and I ciety of Brooklyn, the State So­ now a vice president of Ban­ Mrs. Richard F. Kemmelman, kers Trust Co., New York. ciety of Certified Public Ac­ '63Ed). countants, the City and State '53C. Louis J. Stabile, is vice president of Videographic Sys·­ Karl Paul · to Dr. and Mrs. Bar Associations and the New tems, Inc. Hauppauge, New Charles Warkomski (Sara Ris­ York County Lawyers Associ­ York, the only United States co, '64Ed). ation; husband of the late Hazel firm yet .to complete a commer­ Joseph William to Mr. and Mrs. K. (Sullivan) Mclaughlin; sur­ cial type-setting job with ca­ Joseph Karasek (Arlene Zda­ vived by two daughters, Miss thode-ray-tube electronic nowitz, '65MT}. Jeanne Mclaughlin and Mrs. equipment. Paul William to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Jr. and '54L. George H. Hearn is now Henry J. To.mczak (Christine three grandchildren. - vice chairman of the Federal M. Marek, '66Ed).