ST. JOHN'S COLLEG E
VOLUME 8 BROOKLYN, N. Y., MAY 1947 NUMBER 2 ALUMNI DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 2nd
LAPCHICK LEAVES W IGWAM HOTEL ROOSEVELT LOCALE After eleven successful years at the helm of St. John's University . Several h undred Alum ni couples at·e expePted fo:r the First basketball teams in which period the Redmen rose to international pro Alwnni Dance to be h eld Fr·iday evening, May 2nd, in the Hendtil{ inence, Joseph L. Lapchick resigned as basketball coach after his release H u dson Room o fth.e Hotel R ooseveLt, Madison A vene and 45th with regret by the Board of Athletic Control from a tive-year contract Street, at which Harry Arnold an d his orchestt·a wiU provide the which would not have expired until 1950. music. Rev. Joseph W. Browne, C.M. '37, chairman of the Board, made Chairman John L. Pollock '3 8 reports, as The Bulletin goes to press, this announcement on March 31, 194 7. Lap chick, of course, resigned that all arrangements have been completed to make the affair an out to accept the post1 of coach of the New York Knickerbockers, Madison standing success and to assure the Alumni Dance thereby a: permanent Square Garden entry in the professional Basketball Association of annual place on the Association's social calendar. America, at a reported annual saiary of $12,000. Undertaken finally after many suggestions by young~r alumni, the Significant of the regard and appreciation which University author proposed affair gained the approval and cooperation of the Association's ities held for the highly commendable job Lapchick did at St. John's Executive Committee. Thomas J. Courtney '41, vice,chairman of the is the fact that determined efforts were made to retain his services Dance Committee, is supervising the class committees cooperating for before he made his decision to join the professional game once again. In the success of the affair. his remarks to the press on the occassion of his resignation, Lapchick Many faculty members, familiar to the Alumni, will be present at said that he had turned down a St. John's offer that called for ''the the affair to renew acquaintances, including the Very Rev. William J. (continued on page 3) Mahoney, C.M., president of the University, and Rev. Cyril F. Meyer, C.M., Dean of the College. Dress is optional and bids are $6.00 per couple, including the 20 per cent Federal Admission tax. Dancing will be from 9 P.M. until TESTIMONIAL TO LA PCHICK MA Y 13 2 A .M. Reservations can still be made by writing or telephoning the Alumni Office. SEE YOU THERE! Coach Joe Lapchick on his departure to take over the professional New York Knickerbockers will be honored with a testimonial dinner in conjunction with the 1947 Block S-J Dinner to be held on Tuesday evening, May 13th, commencing at 7 :00 p .m. The Block S-J Dinner is being revived by a committee of former FRAN K McGUIRE '36 N A MED COACH varsity athletes, managers, and sports enthusiasts. Rickard F. McSwiney '28, committee chairman, reports that a fine program is being planned Appoict 1~1ent of Frank J. McGuire '36, varsity basketball and base, to pay tribute to Joe by Redmen players of yore. In addition, award of ball captain in the season of 1935,36, as head coach of basketball and the H aggerty trophy to the outstanding St. John's player of the past year baseball :ct the Uni':ersity was announced recently by the Board of will be made, as well as the varsity awards for the year 1946-4 7 in all Athletic Control, through its chairman, Rev. Joseph W. Browne, C.M. sports. '37. T ickets for the dinner are $4.00. The Committee invites Alumni McGuire returns to St. John's on a three-year contract after eight to attend the Dinner and help them in honoring a great St. John's years of coaching experience at Xavier H. S. in Manhattan, where he coach. Just send back the card attached to THE BULLETIN, by May went as basketball coach on his gradu;:,tion from the College. He spent 6th, together with your $4.00, to the Block S-J Dinner Committee, 7 5 three years as as Lieutenant in the Naval Aviation Cadet Pre-Flight Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. program, during which time he coached Naval service teams, acting as assistant coach at North Carolina University at one time to present Navy mentor, Ben Carnevale. His coaching record at Xavier includes 126 wins and 39 defeats for REV. EDWARD J. WALSH, C.M. '95 a .764 percentage. His play at St. John's from 1933 through 1936 was Saddening was the news on March 22nd that Father Edward outstanding with clubs that included Jack McGuiness, Rip Kaplinsky, J. Walsh, C. M., '95, president of the University from 1935 Java Gotkin on their roster. until ill health forced his retirement in December 1942, had died Now a resident of Brooklyn, McGuire played for four seasons with in Providence Hospital, Mobile, Ala. Father Walsh was spending the Brooklyn Visitation Triangles after his graduation in 1936. McGuire, the winte1.7 at Biloxi, Miss., when he was stricken with the heart of course, succeeds Joe Lapchick as Redmen mentor. All but Captain ailment on February 23rd. H arry Boykoff, Frank Frascella and Ken Pressman of the 1946,4 7 A member of the Class of 1895, Father Walsh left St. John's varsity will be back to form the nucleus of next year's club for him. before his graduation to enter the Vincentian preparatory seminary He will also have available for varsity posts members of the 1946-4 7 in Germantown, P a. It was a source of great delight to Father junior varsity. Walsh to receive the Golden Jubilee Medal of the Alumni Asso Alfred (Dusty) DeStefano '40 will continue as freshman basketball ciation in 1945. Illness prevented his attendance at the 1945 and baseball mentor next season. Banquet to receive it. H owever, it was later awarded to him in a private ceremony during a meeting of the Executive Committee, when he took the opportunity of addressing an Alumni group for what proved to be the last time. ALUMNI SILVER JUBILARIANS The youngest college president in the United States at thirty, one in 1908 when he assumed that post at Niagara University, Seven Alumni of the College and' Seminary celebrated the twenty Father Walsh in 1912 left Niagara for a distinguished career as a fifth anniversary of their ordination to the priesthood on April 1st. missioner, preacher, and lecturer, until his return to St. John's in They are: Rt. Rev. Edmund J. Reilly '22Sem, Rev. Joseph A. Fanan '18, . 926 as vice, president. From 1926 until 19 3 5 he was also pre '22Sem, Rev. Joseph I. Foley '22Sem., Rev. Otto J. Froehlich '22Sem., feet of religion at the college and came to know many of the col, Rev. Francis H. Liller '18, '22Sem., Rev. Maurice ]. Rochford '22Sem. lege students personally and itimately. and Rev. William Walsh '22Sem. (continued on page 6) Our congratulations and best wishes for many more fruitful years in the priesthood go to them! 2 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 19~7
NINETEEN GAME BASEBALL SEASON 1947 Baseball Schedule Spring has brought baseball to St. John's. Although the season was expected to open the day this is being written, the game with the April 8 Tues. 2-3 *Hofstra College Dexter P ark Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy was washed out and resched 11 Fri. 19-3 *Brooklyn College Brooklyn uled for May 24th at Dexter Park, Coarch Walter T. McLaughlin '28 14 Mon. Rain *Manhattan College Van Co d andt Pa-k announced. Previou sly the opener with the University of Vermont on 17 Thurs. 3-4 *New York University Dexter P ark March 27th had to be cancelled because of cold weather. 19 Sat. 5,1 Kings Point M .M .A. Great N eck Barring rain, the Redmen wil have opened their schedule against 21 Mon. U.S. Military Academy West Point Hofstra on April 8 at Dexter Park. Now nineteen games long, the 23 Wed. *Fordham University Dexter P ark schedule includes twelve contests with Metropolitan Collegiate Confer 26 Sat. *City College Lewisohn Stadium ence opponents, as well as Army at West Point, the New York Mari 28 Mon. Wagner College Dexter P ark time Academy, and Wagner. 30 Wed. *Brooklyn College Dexter P ark *Fordham University Fordham Field Last year the club won 10 and lost 6. Prospects for 1947 are good May 3 Sat. for the 28 man squad of the Redmen. Indications are that they will 6 Tues. *Manhattan College Dexter Park Queens College be serious contenders for the Metropolitan title. Sophomore Johnny 8 Thurs. Dexter Park Weiss, promising hurler of last year's team, will shoulder the heavy 10 s t. *New York University Ohio Field burdens of the pitching staff, helped by freshmen Jerry Brown of Baby 12 Mon. N.Y. Maritime Academy Dexter P ark Dexter Park lon H. S., AI Payne of Trinity and Frank Rinkor of Loughlin. Veterans 14 Wed. *City College Hempstead with the club are outfielder John Canniz.z.o, second-baseman Pat Digilio, 17 Sat. *Hofstra College Dexter Park shortstop Don Hogan, and center fielder Bob Noble. 19 Mon. John Marshall College 24Sat. Kings Point M.M.A. Dexter Park SHORT STOPS: Basketball team won 16 and 6 in the regulat· season, los·ing also to No. Cat·olina St.ate, 61-55 in the opening Home games at Dexter Park start at 3:30 p.m. round of the Na.tional Invitation Tournament .... Hig·hlight O·f * Metropolitan Conference Game. season: Harry Boylmff w~th his 54 points. Harry was on All-East · squad for T•ribune Fund Game .... In his tht·ee yea.rs varsity t'Ompetitien, Harry scot·ed more than 1000 points. Dick McGuire all Mett·opoJitan choice, also on True ma.gazine AIJ-Amet·ican team ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENTS .... (;apt. HatTy Boylmfl", Ft·anli Fras<'eUa, and Ken Pt·essman all finL<;hed Redmen t at·eers with No. (;arolina g·a.me . . . . the The first Alumni Golf tournament was conducted on October 9 at wondel"ful victm·y over <;. V. N. Y., the breath-taking climax of the the Hillcrest Golf Club when seven divot-diggers b:· ave d a wintry day NYU game . .. . the convincing victory over Niagara . ... the con to inaugurate a new feature in the Alumni program. This group was tinually fine play of Dick McGuire ... . the spark-plugging of little expanded to I 5 two weeks later on October 23 when the die-hards Dan Buckley .... Frank Plantamura's one play to pedection in the tried again. NYU game -to get the ball from the jump-off near the end . . .. the It is expected to hold a large tournament in early June for Alumni steady improvement of Ed Redding and Jack Dalton . . .. the zip and who ply the fairways and straddle the traps. Hillcrest will be the zing to Frascella's set-shots . . . . the fine work of 6' 8" Archie Oldham scene. If you are interested, jot your name on the blank below and . .. . the loss of Gerry Calabrese, all-State in Je~ ~ ey in 1943. June send it along to the Alumni Office, which will notify you of the date operation will repair knee injury to insure him for next season . . .. and other details sometime in May. Tough schedule ahead for 1947-48, as usual ... . Track resumed in Results of the first attempt on October 9 showed Frank Smith '26 1947. Look for better things in Track in 1948 and the future . with a low gross score of 85, followed by Andy Lagnese '41 with an 88. Tennis under supervision of Co3;('h Georg·e Seewag·en ag·ruin .... Frank took away a half-dozen Kro-Flite golf balls as the prize. Rifle undet· dh·ecti01n of Sophomot·e Tito Balistt·el'i swinging· bacli into stride. Reinstituted the St. John's invitation rifle tourmt~nent, Andy Costa ~ ino '41, a hard-hitter from the tee, blasted a low with the Cascone Memorial 'fropby in memot·y of Rifle Coach gross of '19 on October 23 and took awa y two $4.50 seats to the St. Joseph D. Cascone, killed on Oliinawa in 1945, as the diadem for john's-Georgia game as his prize. Andy Lagnese had a low net score the victor . . . . Freshman Bill McGra.th won the Eastern indoot· of 81-11=70 to win first prize in that division, a half-dozen Spalding amateur tennis title . . . . Soccer ready for Fall resumption . . Kro-Flite golf balls. Joseph F. Sinzer '34 of the College History Depart Perhaps Golf and Fencing fot· next year. Not enough interest in ment won two tickets to the St. John's-Nevada game as a Kickers Priz.e 1946. for net sco. es between 7 5 and 8 5. Other prizes were taken by Artie Dugan '3 5 with a second low gross of 85 and Walter McLaughlin '28 with a second low net of 74. The scores for October 23 follows : 1946- 1947 GROSS HDCP. NET BASKETBALL SCORES 1. Andrew Costarino '41 79 6 73 St. St. 2. Andrew Lagnese '41 . ···················-······················ 81 11 70 John's John's 3. Arthur Dugan '3 5 ...... 85 11 74 Alumni 36 70 St. Joseph's )) 48 4. Walter McLaughlin '28 ..... 85 11 74 Georgia 43 66 Rider College 39 70 5. Eugene Frasca '45 . 87 8 '79 Nevada )) 49 Kings Point 6. Carmine Lagnese '39 .... 91 15 "/6 Loyola (Chicago) 43 58 Merchant Marine 43 80 7. Frank E. Smith '26 ...... 93 9 84 Ion a 49 71 Fordham 36 60 8. Dr. John Hamilton '36 ...... -..... 96 17 79 Kentucky 70 50 Niagara 36 46 9. James R. Schule '41 ...... 107 24 83 Utah 62 48 Hawaii 37 80 10. Charles A. Brecht '40 .. 110 29 81 Rhode Island 54 50 Indiana State 58 62 11. Paul Costigan '42 ...... 111 24 ~; 7 C.C.N.Y . 41 46 N.Y.U. 56 57 ·12. Neil Barry '43 ...... 115 27 88 Manhattan 44 55 Brooklyn 52 82 13. Joseph F. Sinzer '34 ...... 120 36 84 Temple 50 64 St. Francis 52 71 14. Rev. Joseph W. Browne '37 ··········- 121 34 87 Western Kentucky 61 54 No. Carolina State 61 55 15. Manuel Yuarte '41 ...... -... 122 36 86 (Invitation Tournament) Now, remember early June for the BIG Alumni Golf Tournament. RECORD: WON 16 - LOST 6 - PER . . 727 Send in the blank below to help the Committee gauge the arrange Lost Post Season Game ments that should be made. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ALUMNJI JBULLJETJIN Spring Golf Tourney Vol. 8 BROOKLYN, N.Y., MAY, 1947 No. 2 I would like to play in Spring Golf Tournament. Published by I prefer a Weekday: D 1st week in June D 2nd week in June ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, D 3rd week in June ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY Member, American Alumni Council NAME -····················-··· CLASS Produced and edited at Alumni Office, 75 Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Office hours: 9 A.M.5 P.M. Phone: FO 9-1100 ADDRESS EDITOR: Charles A . Brecht ' 40,Executiue S ec retary OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION: Very Rev. William J. Mahoney, C.M. '1 8, H on orary President Joseph E. Keenan '2 ), Pres ident; William A. Barry ' 17 , Vice• Pres i dent; Ernest]. Haberl e ' 33, S ecret ary; Rev. John L. Fox '26, 'Treasurer ; Rev. Joaquin Return to Alumni Office Now. F. Garcia, C.M. ' I ) , Director of Alumni R elations, Perman ent Committee C hairman; Fund; Thoma s J. Costello '27, Banquet John A. Reaga n Jr. ' 32 , Student Aid; Clarence You will be inforrmed of definite date later. B . Maguire '27; C ath olic Conce rns, Francis ]. Griffith '2 7 ~ Athletics, Rickard F. McSwiney '28, May, 1947 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 3
ALUMNI FUND MOVES AHEAD 312 Alumni have contributed $2740.00 to the Alumni Fund up 1947 ALUMNI FUND REPORT to April 19th, Fund Committee Chai1man Thomas J. Costello '27 has reported. That number represents 13.8 per cent of the available Alumni to April 19, 1947 contacted by mail and by class managers personally. Inaugurated for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee fund r/l campaign began in 1945, the Alumni Fund seeks contributions ad ....8 ditional to the yearly payment of dues by Alumni. The purpose of the ,.Q= Annual Fund is to proyide a gift to the College for a purpose to be r/l .s rile<:: """·r0 - .... =0 determined by the Executive Committee of the Association. That gift r/l oo-o = C':l 0 s= 0 ·= 0 will be the surplus of the Fund after the deduction of the operating 0 ~ r..;a Zr..; ~ expenses of the Association and the promotion of the Fund campaign. Us:H to 1907 72 50 14 $224.00 20 ()lass Managers Meet 1908 12 7 3 21.00 25 Launched in late February at a dinner meeting of the class mana 1909 6 4 2 11.00 33 gers at the College, the Fund has gotten off to a good start. A quota of J910 I:{ 8 () 53.00 46 1014 Alumni contributors was set by the Fund Committee at that time. 1911 17 11 3 11.00 18 To date only 30.7 per cent of that quota has been attained with the 1912 3 2 0 00.00 312 subscribers. Prizes Jor the best percentage results in a four week 1913 15 11 7 194.00 47 intensive period following the dinner went to Father John L. Fox '26 1914 5 3 0 00.00 for his leading 29 per cent in the 191 5,1926 class group and to John 1915 22 _10 4 112.00 18 E. Clynick '29 for his leading 20 per cent in the 1927-1943 group. 1916 11 () 2 10.00 18 The object of the Fund is to secure annual contributions from 1917 34 L5 9 134.00 26 Alumni according to their means, whether the gift be $1.00 or $1000.00, 1918 18 9 3 19.00 16 reducing therefore the neccessity for seeking large sums every ten or 1919 20 10 4 37.00 20 twenty-five years in a major campaign. The Committee requests that 1920 20 JO 5 100.00 25 every alumnus make some contribution to the Fund in 1947. Contri 1921 8 f) 3 9.00 37 i) buting now will be an expression of confidence in the Association's 1922 J !l 10 1 13.00 program. Our sincere thanks go to those loyal "regulars" who have 1923 20 J() () 00.00 already responded. The Fund Committee is congnoscent too that many 1924 :.!2 HI 2 16.00 9 Alumni are still completing pledges made to the Diamond Jubilee Fund 1925 41 18 4 47.00 10 and recommends that they be completed first. 1926 42 19 14 191.00 33 1927 66 30 L5 284.00 23 In the next issue of the Bulletin the names of contributc11:s 1928 ()6 29 9 66.00 14 to the 1947 Fund will be published. The amounts of indiv\idual 1929 50 28 lH 104.00 26 contributions will not be listed, only the names of contl'ibutot·s. If 1930 78 32 8 72.00 10 you have not a,h-eady done so,, send on that contribution NOW to 1931 ()8 25 4 42.00 {) t he Ahunn i 0 ffiee. 1932 69 27 3 17.00 4 1933 ()7 30 H 54.00 16 1934 73 32 8 50.00 11 1935 86 35 7 62.00 8 193() 93 40 4 29.00 4 Lapchick Leaves St. John's Hl37 101 42 7 t7.00 7 (continued from page 1) 1938 12L 50 1() 82.00 8 1939 151 70 15 82.00 10 highest contract ever to be offered a colege basketball coach, well in 1940 179 80 32 170.00 18 excess of $10,000.'' 1941 134 64 13 62.00 10 When Lapchick succeeded James A. (Buck) Freeman '27 in 1936 1942 219 72 13 64-.00 6 as basketball and baseball Loacb, he did so with some misgivings, coming 1943 144 ()7 34 162.00 24 U/44 to the strange field of collegiate basketball after 14 successful ye~rs as 21 8 4 10.00 19 a player in the profesional game with the Original Celtics. Alter a 1945 15 () 4 16.00 27 fair first season, his teams began to hit their st.ide, year after year in 1946 34 17 9 33.00 27 the national spotlight for the mythical title. In these eleven years Faculty 1 10.00 Lapchick-coached teams won 171 and lost '47 in regular season play G•·a.duates 1 3.00 for a .783 per.centag,e. Of ~he ten National Invitation Tournaments, Jlonont~·y 1 27.00 St. John's has participated in even, winning the national tttle in 1943 and 1944. •rotals 2256 1014 312 $2740.00 13 Ave,rage g-ift - ~8.78 In baseball LapchiL. k coached the teams from 1937 through 1943 700 MORJ£ TO GO TO FILL THE QIJOTA. LE'I"S HAVE when the sport_ v;as discontinued du.ing the war years. Upon its re YOURS NOW. sumption last ye~r, Athletic Director Walter T. McLaughlin '28 took over the nine because of the lengthening collegiate basketball season. Lapchick had metropolitan baseball champions in 1940 and 1941. Great basketball players whom he helped on the road to fame were Gerry GARTLAND, McGAREY ELECTED Bush '38, Bil Lloyd '39Com., the late George Palmer '39Com., the late Frank Haggerty '40, Bill McKeever '40, Jack Garfinkel '41 Com., .?.t the Alumni Banquet Very Rev. William J. Mahoney, C.M. "18, Jim White'42Com., Fu2;2;y Levane '43, Hy Gotkin '45Com. and Ray president of the University, announced the election to the University Wertis '46Com., Bill Kotsores and Harry Boykoff '47Com. Board of Trustees of Francis J. Gartland '05 and the Hon. Francis D. In his reign over the Redmen Lapchick gained the respect and McGarey. admiration of the Alumni for the outstanding job he did. Always Mr. Gartland, president of the Alumni Association in 19 31 and !"!Opular with the undergraduates, he enjoyed their respect and support 193 2, was also general University chairman of the Diamond Jubilee as Alumni in later years. In short, he had endeared himself to St. Fund Drive. He is president of the Barth S. Cronin Co., drydock John's. It is with deep regret that University authorities, student body building firm. He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of and Alumni see him leave the Redmen wigwam. But he does leave Laws at the University Convocation in September 1945' on the occasion with a host of well-wishers for even greater success in his post with. the of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the College. • Knicks. Joe said in excuse for hi decision to leave, ''I'm an old pro at Judge McGarey is the Surrogate of Kings County, as well as being heart." And with no excuse, but rather definitely we say "Go get active in the civic circles of New York City. He has been a long-time 'e1n, Joe!" friend and benefactor of St. John's and is usually seated with the Class of 1910 at the Alumni Banquet.
SUMMARY OF GIFTS Below is a summary of the type of contributions that have JUNE GRADS CONTINUE EDUCATION been made to the 1947 Alumni Fund. $100.00 - 3 $50.00 - 3 $2 5.00 ...:.:.__ 24 A survey, taken by the Alumni Office, of the future plans of mem $20.00 - 4 $15'.00 - 3 $10.00 - 54 bers of the June 1946 graduating class revealed 37 out of 46 were con $5.00 - )3 tinuing their education in professional schools. 26 of the 46 graduates were veterans of World War II. All but three of these in tended to 11tili 2;c the provisions of th G.T. Bill of Rights for furthe-r stt1dy . 4 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE May. 1947
FR. LEARY SPEAKS AT BANQUET ARTICLES FOR SALE Very Rev. Daniel M. Leary, V . C. M., who was named last Spring In order to supply Alumni with items which help to maintain "the provinicial of the Eastern Province of the Congregation of the Mission, old school tie,'' the Alumni Office has arranged to handle orders for delivered the principal address to more than 400 Alumni at the sixty these items, which have become popular with Alumni. sixth renewal of the Annual Alumni Banquet held at the Columbus Club, One Prospect P ark West, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Feb FOR YOURSELF: ruary 4th. Class rings - Synthetic ruby, green or yellow gold , $32.00. In his talk Father Leary recounted several tales of his relations Imitation ruby, green or yellow gold , $27.00. with St. John's students when he was professor and later Dean at St. Delivery of these rings will take from two to six months. A deposit John's College in 1931-1932. He stressed the importance of the role of $10.00 is required on making your order for a ring. of the Catholic college man in fostering and maintaining a permanent FOR THE OFFICE, HOME OR STUDY: world peace. Prior to his election as visitor of the Easte ~ n Province College seals - bronze college seals on a shield of wood, on "':'hich of the Vincentian Fathers Father Leary had been supervising dean of your name and class can be printed. Price: $5'.25'. Dehvery all the educational institutions under the cegis of the Vincentians in the in one to two months. Eastern United States. FOR THE HOME OR THE CLUB: Of the five members of the Class of 1897 who were awarded the Playing; Cards :- -- For bridge players , Two decks in one package Golden Jubilee Medals of the Alumni Association, Rt. Rev. Joseph R. of colors of red and gray, wh ·ch carry the seal of the College Mclaughlin, pastor of the Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, on both. $1. 5'0 per package of two decks. Delivery immediate!~. Forest Hills, and treasurer of The TABLET, was the only one present Your d :eck to the Alumni Office will start these items on the1r t:.> receive the award. Thomas F. Kerwin, retired Brooklyn civil servant, way to you. as well as the Rt. Rev. Francis J. Dillon, Rev. John M. Geary and the Very Rev. Thomas Nummey, were unable to attend because of illness. Very Rev. William J. Mahoney, C. M., president of the University, announced the final Alumni figures in the Diaond Jubilee Fund drive at 810 Alumni of St. John's College, who contributed $108,283.72, an NECROLOGY average of $134.00 per contributor. He also reported that four quon set huts were being erected on the property adjoining the downtown WILLIAM CATON '19 building at Schermerhorn St. to alleviate the crowded conditions in that Sudclenly on September 8, 1946. Survived by his wife. building. TheY. are to be used for classrooms, laboratories, and a stu RT. REV. PATRICK]. CHERRY '94 Sem. dent's lounge_ On December 22, 1946 at the age of 78. Pastor of St. John A. Reagan Jr. '3 2 was chairman of the Banquet Committee, Michael's C\urch, Bay Ridge, since 1917. Among the first assisted by John T. Manning '34, George V. Dodd '37, Clarence B. graduates of St. John's Semin;uy. A Consultor of the Brook Maguire '27, Martin H. Faery '36, John L. Pollock '38, Edward P. lyn Diocese and vicar-general of the Franciscan Brothers. he McCarrick '41 and Walter J. Mackey '42. celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination to the priest Dr. Toseph F. Todd '92 and Rev. John B. Lyle '93 were the oldest hood in 1944. Survived bv his brother, Rt. Rev. John F. living Alumni present. The present Senior Class were the guests of the Cherry, of the Brooklyn Diocese. .-A,ssociation, as were many members of the clerical and lay faculty. The Varsity basketball team, led by Coach Joseph L. Lapchick, were intro REV. LEO T. ENNIS 'Ofi, '11 Sem-. duced by President Joseph E. Keenan '2 5', toastmaster. On March 27 in Mercy Hospital, Rockville Centre. 5'9 years old at his death, he was pastor of St. Aidan's Church, Williston p, rk, since 1944. Until then he had been pastor founder of St. Anne's Church, Stewart Manor, from 1929. CLUB ACTIVITIES Survived by his brother and sister. Long Island Club REV. T. LOUIS DODD, G.M., '41 Grad. Suddenly on November 20, 1946. A member of the faculty After its initial smoker-meeting on September 20, the Long Island of St. John's Prep since 1939 until his appointment as assis Club inaugerated its social program with a Fall Dance on November 15' tant Spiritual Advisor to the students of the College in at the Freeport Elks Club, which was attended by almost 100 couples. September. Dr. John J. Proven,4ano '39 was chairman of the arrangements com mittee and had the assistance of President William L. Schrauth '28, JAMES A. FOLLIARD '27 Vice-President William O'Regan '34, and Secretary Ernest Schneider'3 5' . After a lingering illness on March 1 5'. A teacher m the public school system for almost twenty years. On November 26 in the Garden City H. S. Gymnasium the Long Island Club in conjunction with the Nassau County Coaches Asso REV. CHARLES W. HANNA '01 ciation sponsored a basketball clinic for Long Island coaches and players, .After a long illness on February 2 5'th . Pastor of St . .Boni conducted by Coach Joe Lapchick, who ~ s ed the members of his varsity face Church since 1926. Also a Synodal Judge of the Brook team to illustrate the fundamentals and principles of the game. Robert lyn Diocese. L. Shepherd '3 2 was maEter of ceremonies on this occasion. After the session the Long Island Club entertained the coaches and athletic dir PROF. SECUNDO MARCHISIO '42, L.H.D. ectors present for the clinic at the Garden City Hotel. Retired Professor of the Classics. died at the age of 84 on March 24th. On the faculty of St. John's from 1917 until Jersey Club Organized 1941. At his retirement awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. Affectionately known as ''Marco" On Friday, April 11, a New Jersey chapter of the 'Alumni Asso to St. John's men who stuclied under him. Survived by his ciation wos organized at a meeting in the Newark A. G. James J. wife and son, Ron. Juvenal Marchisio '23. Hq.gan '37 of Cranford, N. T. was elected temporary chairman while REV. WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN '17 Sem. John P. Polulich '46 of Cliffside Park was named temporary secretary. On October 27, 1946. Founder-rector of St. Gregory the The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Dr. Great Church, Bellerose. Andrew Ferrari '27 in East Rutherford, N. ]., on Frday, May 16th, 8:30 p.m. All Jersey residents are invited to attend so that future plans REV. OWEN F. QUIGLEY '17 Sem. of the group can be thoroughly discussed. Retired ten years ago, he served as chaplain at the shrine of the Most Holy Trinity, Stirling, N. J. AT THE COLLEGE REV. JOHN F. SAUNDERS '10. '14 Sem. On December 26th in the rectory of St. Cecilia's Church, New CWV post commander is Harold W . Weldon '48 ... Sigma Greenpoint, after a brief illness. Pastor of St. Cecilia's since Tau revived the One Act Play Contest. "Stag Nite'' written by fresh 1939. Previously from 1931 pastor of St. John's Church man Phil Curley won the contest. They also presented ''Y e Gods" by Riverhead, and director of Camp Molloy. Mattituck. A Jack Murray '41 ... Debating team active again under direction of " regular" at Class of 1910 functions. Survived by his Prof. Nicholas F. Westhof ... First post-war Junior Prom held at sister and two brothers, one of whom is Rev. James J. Essex House with Lester Lanin's orchestra providing music . .. Pi Alpha Saunders '1 5'. Sigma held its Annual Pan-American Celebration on April 19th at the College ... John Carr, originally of 1942, is now prexy of Zeta Sigma JOHN E. SHEERIN '46 Pi, which held inductions in late April ... Very successful Crusade Killed in action ·On January 19th, 1945'. Survived by his Dance in Fall in DeGray ... Herbert Bullwinkle and Elliott Berg are parents. the co-editors of Sequoya, which revived publication this year . .. The Vincentian will appear for the first time since 1943 . .. Twelve stu REV. EDWARD J. WALSH, C. M. '95' dents made 1946-47 edition of "Who's Who in American CollegPs and See page one for details. Universities. " . .. Collegians picketed Yugoslav Embassy last Fall in REQUIESCANT IN PACE hehalf of Archbishop Stepinac. May, 1947 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 5
WAR MEMORIAL TABLET PRESIDENT'S REPORT TO UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXRJOLLMENT: 6308 as of September 1946, with distribution as follows: St. John's College 732; Teachers College 493; University College 929; Graduate School 211; School of Law 10 59; School of Commerce 2161; College of Pharmacy 378; Nursing Education 345. These figures represent an increase of 3258 over 1945'-1946. V.NTRANS: Of these 3898 are veterans, representing about 60% of the total enrollment. 543 are enrolled in St. John's College. "By and large, the veteran in school is serious-minded, studiously in clined and tenaciously ambitious." FPND ('Al\'IPi\IGN: 87% of pledges fulfilled. Approximately $120,- 000 realiz.cd from sale of Kings Highway property has been set aside as part of Hillcrest Building Fund. LIRRAR,JES: Total holdings are 72,470 with continual increase being made. Donors of columes in the past year were Dr. Arthur Deering of the Graduate School faculty and Hon. James ]. Heffernan, M. C. Pictured above is the Wat· Memot·ial Plaque listing 60 St. John's Men who g-ave their lives in World War l f. .It will he placed in the main foyer of AODT'.flONAL HOUSING: Through the Federal Works Agency four the College Building. quonset huts to alleviate the crowded facilities at the Schermerhorn St. Building. DEDICATE PLAQUE ON ALUMNI DAY_ lADIES AUXILIARY: Established another scholarship of $5',000.00. SrOHOOI~ OF SOCIAL ACTION: In its 11th year with more than 1000 600 Alumni, parents, relatives and friends of the 61 graduates of in attendance in the spring and fall sessions for 1946. No fees St. l ohn' s, who gave their lives in World War II, heard the Rev. charged. john V. Burns, C.M., Protessor of 1-'hilosophy at the College and friend ana conhdant of many ot the Alumni who made the Supreme ·sacrifice, ADULT EDlJUJ\TlON PROGRAM: Classes conducted in the Scher remirid them that what is worth having can only be achieved through merhorn St. building. Under direction of Prof. John V. Turner. hardship and suffering. PAN-AMERJCANlS!.\'[: '·St. John's is one of the leaders among Catholic Father Burns preached at the Memorial Mass on Alumni Day, pre Colleges in the East in the field of Pan-Americanism.' ' ceeding the dedication of the Memorial Plaque by Sister Mary Alacoque S.~.J-, sister of Lt. John D. Dempsey '43, USM.CR, who was killed in NAT'IONAL FEDER·A'l"JON OF CATHOLIC CO.LiL-E·GE S".rU~ actwn on Okinawa. 1he Memorial Mass was celebrated by the Rev. BENTS: St. John's will conduct the next regional conference of 'william T. Hanlon '40, curate at St. William the Abbot Church, this group to be held in May. Seaford, L. I., assisted by the Rev. Charles Platt '40 of St. Anthony's CtlUrch, Trenton, N. J., as deacon and the Rev. Edward T- Flynn '40, ( 'A'fHOLW WAH VE'l'ERANS: Post established at University .... of St. Barnabas Ghurch, Bellmore, L. I., as sub-deacon. The Alumni "Morover, it is of intimate joy and pride to know that the founder Glee Club sang at the Mass. of this association is one of our own alumni, Father Edward Higgins '10." , Following the Mass the 300 Alumni present adjourned to the DeGray Aud1torium for the annual meeting, at which the Rev. Leo A. ('ATHOLIL' HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOVTATION: Sponsorship Kelly '19 retiring president of the Association, presided. At the bus of Diocesan High School Press Association at invitation of the iness session in DeGray Very Rev. William J. Mahoney, C.M., pres Diocesan Superintendent of Schools, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph V. S. ident of the University, pointed out that "the prohibitive high costs McClancy. Awards to be made to successful contestants. of material and labor were causing a postponement of construction at H_illcrest." He also spoke of the high registration in the various schools RllREAU OF LECTlJRER: "For the 11th year Monsignor Fulton ]. of the University, reaching 62 50, as well as the continued interest Sheen -again favors us with his scholarly and insipiring lectures." of Alumni in presenting prospective students to the College. There are three in number. Sponsorship of · lectures by Dr. Albert Exectutive Secretary Charles A. Brecht '40 presented the annual G. DeQuevedo at the Academy of Music. report of the activities of the Association, pointing out the progress R. 0. T. C.: "We have been advised that activation of more of these that had been made on the thirteen-point program outlined a year (R. 0. T. C.) units throughout the country has been postponed previously as the ''blueprint for the future." He mentioned that this until 1947 and when this takes place, St. John's will receive due progress was to continue in 1947 with even greater acceleration. consideration. RPJEGELHALOER SCHOLAR1RHIP: Given by Mr. Oscar A. Spiegle halder, former chef in the faculty house. "It is to be conferred upon a German immigrant young man or the son of a German immigrant PROTEST STEPINAC IMPRISONMENT who would major in sciences relating to the study of foods.'' On Alumni Day, at the suggestion of Francis ]. Griffith '27, chair AL ,JOL.L10~: "He was one of St. John's best and lasting. We have already made known our sentiments of regret and promises of pray man of the Catholic Concerns Committee, the following resolution was er. But in a review of the year 1946, we feel we formally and on adopted to prot·est the unfair imprisonment of Archbishop Stepinac of record should reflect on the passing of one whom in formally and Yugoslavia. It was sent that day via telegraph to President Harry S. always we well revere as an outstanding St. John's man. May his Truman at the White House . soul rest in peace." "The Alumni Association of St. John's College strongly urges you ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: "The Ahmmi Association continues to to take strong and effective action against the unjust trial and con from·ish in its loyalty and practi(•al devotic:n to the school." viction of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac and to demand that the Yugo HILL('RES'f: 'l'he tu·ehitef'ts ex))ed to have within a few months slav Government grant Catl.10lics the religious freedom guaranteed in "St. ,John's f'J "edf'd on Hillf'rest on emlwyonic blue prints." the Atlantic Charter and Yalta agreements. Very Rev. William J. Mahoney, C. M. "Time and again in the course of our history this nation has President, St. John's University voiced its opposition to injustice and persecution in other lands. We ask you as the elected leader of this nation to act immediately against the efforts of the Yugoslav dictatorship to crush religious freedom in NAME BUILDING FOR ALUMNUS direct violation of the ams and deals for which the allies fought and Chaplain (Captain) Martin ]. O'Gara, S. J., '27, who lost won the war." his life on a flight from Italy had his memory honored _r~cently by Georgetown University authorities when they named their A perfunctory reply was received from the State Department to Utility Building in his honor- Father O'Gara was the first this telegram to the effect that pressure on the part of the United States chaplain to be assigned to the Air Transport Command and was would be "an infringrnent on the sovereignty of the Yugoslav Govc:rn the first chaplain of that Command to be killed in the war. rnent. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE May, 1947
ADDITIONAL LIST -ACTIVE MEMBERS 1946 1905 Thomas F. l\faguire Dr. E. G. O'Conner Wiliam E. Panitz Peter W. Juren Alfred J. Jollon * Charles M. Wendy 1937 Rev. Charles P. Platt Wiliam J. Lordi James J. Hagan Dr. A: M. Schnappanf Robert L. Marlow 1910 1930 John F. McGrath William P. McHale Rev. 'l"<:dwanl J. Higgins \Valter B. Bruce John F. Shanley 1941 LT enr_v Neger lh. Joseph J. Cacioppo Frank Albino Thomas E. Mullaney 1917 .luseph P. Coppinger 1938 D. V. Balistreri John V. O'Farrell l>r. Hm·atio B. Swcctsf"r Dr. F1·ank Ferrante Dr. Alfred R. Ernst Frank A. Biondi Frank Procopio l.awJ·cnce T. G1·esser, Jr. H icharcl C. Fitzpatrick · Claude J. French Joseph E. Ross 1919 Thomas C. Mullin Dr. Frecle1·ick T. Gonzaks Freel J. Haberle, Jr. Joseph F'. Stapleton Rev. Ernest A. Fries Dr. M. J. F01itanetta J. J. Leonard rr. Piee1·e Thyvaert Charles G. I ckrath 1931 Robert P. Grogan 'Edward P. McCarrick Armand J. Vella Dr. Ilerbe1·t W. Casey Dr. N. P. Tantillo John T. McHugh 1920 Dr. Freel C. Mutter, Jr. Patrick J. Tuohy Thomas J. Me icholas 1944 Joseph P. Callahan Martin A. Randisi Joseph 1Vrahr1· Joseph P. Curley 1932 1939 Manuel Ytuarte Dr. Thomas E. Larkin Patrick J. Beary A. Michael Bevilacqua 1946 S. A. McElroy Frank J. Burkholder 1942 1921 John A. Reagan, .Tt-. James F. Clark, Jr. Robert J. Ahlstrom Hev. Merritt Yeag-c1· Chal'les M. Ferri Albert J. Banfield Nicholas F. Ca1·lisi 1933 rames F. McGra{le Vincent T. [i'errari Paul l)iBona 1925 Vincent Lauria 'George F. McMahon Martin Ii. liausle James W. Carey Arthur B. Carton Joseph G. McNamara J olm Hayes Charles 13. Garrity Joseph Driscoll 1934 Matthew Shannon John Maguire James Giambalvo Christopher J. Gorman Frank J. Wohlfart Thomas Mangiet·i Albert G. McNally 1926 Dr. William M. O'Connell Frank J. Mascatello Anthony Pignataro Herbert V. Hess Joseph Ventimiglia 1940 John T. Murphy John P. Polulich Lt. Col. Richard W. Jones Caesar Bianconi Tohn Riordan 1935 1943 ·Peter Tarakajian 1927 A. Gerard Hyde William J_ Booth James Brooks Anthony J. Barretta Dr. Harold P. Cobin Theodore F. Regulski Honorary Francis J. Griffith Dr. Anthony Stigliano R. Clifford Fusco Thomas M. Cawley Joseph McKeon John E. Coen Michael F. Walsh 1929 1936 Frank Monastero Richard A. Fantin Stuart MacDonald Raymond C. Ritzel Robert L. Papsdorf Arthur Hamilton * Deceased
GLEE CLUB RECRUITS Father Walsh Dies Interested Alumni are urged to join the ranks of the Alumni Glee (continued from page 1) Club by Prof. John Cosentini '32 of the Teachers College. The Club, Of note in his career as president at St. John's was the pur under the direction of Madame Kathryn Fuchs, sings the Requiem chase of the Hillcrest property as the University's future site, the Mass annually at Alumni Day and performs at occasional functions. unification of the eight colleges of the University, and the estab lishment of the School of Social Action for free adult education. Its musical side includes .a variety of selections from barber shop harmony to the serious, classical pieces. After rehearsals on Monday In the more than 45' years of his priesthood, Father Walsh evenings at the College, Prof. Cosentini assures us the social side of the was a shining example of a loyal son of St. Vincent de Paul. He Club comes to the fore. took great pride in the accomplishments of Alumni, he enjoyed speaking to them at their reunions. Ever loyal to his Alma Mater, Alumni can join by attending the regular Monday evening session not only as a priest of the Community, but also as one of her 111 Room 301 at the College or by contacting the Alumni Office. former stw:lents, his every decision during his tenure as president was· directed to her future welfare and the best interests of her students. COMMITTEE AIDS CROAT PRELATE Ever mindful of the healthful effect of scholarships for in creasing the number of superior students in all colleges of the The Catholic Concerns Committee. under the chairmanship of University, Father Walsh directed his efforts to their establishment. Francis J. Griffith '27, principal of New Utrecht High School, extended Until his death he supervised the awarding of the Hamilton an invitation to twenty-two other Catholic organizations, including some scholarships, by which more than 300 students have already Catholic alumni organiz.ations, to form a permanent committee to press benefited. for the release of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac from his Yugoslav On his death "THE TABLET'' commented editorially, "He imprisonment. adorned the high office of President of St. John's with schorarly These twenty-two organizations have now formed the permanent erudition and a becoming culture. He was above all else, the Committee for the Liberation of Archbishop Stepinac, with Mr. Griffith priestly gentleman and the gentlemanly priest. H e typified as president of that committee. Cardinal Newman's classic definition ... Father Walsh personified the oft-quoted phrase , 'the dignity of the priesthood.' ... In deed it was not characteristic of Father Walsh to view the pattern of life on a small scale. He though and he acted always in terms of the great. Perhaps it was a trait unconsciously reflecting his FINAL RESULTS 1946 DUES own personality, for Father Walsh was precisely that , great No. Per. No. Pc-. man and a great priest." May his great priestly soul rest in peace! )0 Year Club l1 )7% 1924 6 32% 1897 1 16 1925' 9 22 1898 .. I 16 I926. 11 26 PI ALPHA SIGMA ALUMNI 1899... 1 20 I927. 11 16 On December 12 an organization meeting of Pi Alpha Sigma 1900 ... I 20 1928 8 12 Alumni was held at the Candlelight Restaurant. A constitution was 1901.. 0 1929 1 5' :w adopted, in which the purpose of the organization is explained as the 1902 . 1 5'0 1930. 18 23 establishment of scholarships for Latin-American students at St. John's 1903 .. 0 19H 8 12 as well as to enable American' students to have the benefits of Latin 1904 2 100 1932 6 09 American education. 1905' 5 100 193 3. 8 12 Joseph Cardinale, former professor of Spanish at the College, was 1906 2 22 1934 10 14 elected president, while Nicholas Sallese '43, instructor of Spanish at 1907 .. 3 43 1935' 13 15' the College, was elected\ vice-president. Philp Astuto '43 and Spencer 1908 ... 4 33 19 36 12 13 Hayden '43 were respe:: tively named recording secretary and correspond 1909 3 43 1937 12 I2 ing secretary. Leyden Hoffmann '43 is treasurer, while the Rev. Francis 1910 9 69 1938 21 17 Mistretta '41 is chaplain. Members of the Executive Committee are 1911 5' 29 1939 31 21 Frank Votto '43 and the Rev. Frederick Easterly. C.M-. Professor of 1912 1 50 1940. 48 27 History at the College as well as moderator of the undergraduate Pi 1913.. 11 69 1941 40 30 Alpha Sigma organization. 1914. 1 10 1942 45 21 191 5'... 6 29 1943 5~·' 37 1916...... 4 "40 1944 5 24 CATHOLIC WRITER FELLOWSHIPS 1917 .. . 16 47 1945' 5' 33 Three fellowships in fiction and one in biography, each 1918 ... 6 35 1946 . 13 38 worth $1200.00 have been made available by the Bruce Publish· 1919 10 50 G rad. 1 ing Company, Milwaukee, Wis., to encourage Catholics in the 1920. 5 25 Honorary. 7 field of writing. The awards will be based on sample chapters 1921.. 2 25 Faculty.. 2 and a complete synopsis of the proposed book Deadline for entrieg 1922 ··································· 2 14 is November 15th. 1923 2 10 Totals 534 23.7% May, 1947 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 7
BIRTHS : A daughter, Rita, to Vincent J. and Ruth Michaelis, on July 4, 1946. A son, Gregory CLASS NOTES J ohn, to Clarence and P eg Maguire on F ebru Calendar of Events ary 27th. '91 Father Joseph McSorley, C.S.P., gave the MAY 2 (Friday) , Alum11i Dance, Fall Retreat for the Alumnae of St. Joseph's, Charlie Wendy is a partnet· in the Mett-o-Forest Brentwood, L. I. 13owling Academy. Twelve year old Charles Jr. is Hotel Roosevelt, 9 P. M . his pride and joy . . . Frank and Collette Griffith are now Port W ashingtaon residents ... Ray Wolf MAY 13 (Tuesday) , Block S- .T , Lap '06 Charles J. Huebner has been elected secretary. is with the firm of Fred W . Lee and Co.... chick Testimonial Dinner, DeGray of the l.S oarcl oi Directors of the R oman Catholic Orphan .n.sylum of Ht·ooklyn. Stuart and Dorothea :MacDonald have two sons, Auditorium, 7 P. M. .lames 10, and Neil 8 ... Bill and Clementine JUNE 8 (Sunday) , Baccalaureate ser '08 CONDOLEKCES: to Monsignor Lawrence Sct;lly are proud of Bill Jr. 14, Clemintine 11, and A. Bracken on the death of his bt·other. J oseph E. 4 ... DL Allie Mac Kenzie has reopened vices, St. John the Baptist Church, Raphael D ooley is principal oi W oodside Jr. H.S. his medical office on Glenwood Road in Flatbush 10 A. M. a iter 3 )1:1 yeat·s as a naval office1· ... Charlie Mason now living in Katonah, Westchester County ... JUNE 11 (Wednesday) , Commence '09 Monsignor J. Jerome Reddy delivered the commencement address to the graduates of Ce01·ge Gillen, who teaches history at DeWitt ment, DeGray Auditorium, 3 P.M. Clinton H. S., is the father of three girls and two Mary Louis Academy in January. boys ... Joe McLain, former footballer and now a ew York detective, had the difficult assignment '1 0 At the annual Memmial Mass for members of guarding Bt·itish Premiet· Ernest Bevin on his FACULTY: Father William J. Mahoney, C.M., of the Class of 1910, Father Jeremiah King, wintet· visit to New York ... Selwyn O'Mem· a '18, president of the University, delivered the ser '1 1, was host at St. Thomas Aquinas's, F latlands. living in Valley Stream and teaching in St. Albans mon at the annual Red Mass of the Brooklyn Those present included the late Father John Saun pui>lic school . . . Phil Weiss is a swimming in Catholic Lawyers Guild. This · sermon was incOl· ders, Father John Cass, Fathet· Edward J . Higgins, slntctor at Brooklyn T ech and was also assistant porated into the Congt·essional Record . . . Father Joseph V . Callahan, Joseph Finegan, Father John coa :.: h of their football team .. . Dr. Harold Cobin Cyril F . Meyer, C. M., Dean of _the Co_llege was Uwyer, Father Thomas Gorman, C.M., as weli as has his dental offices at 11 \V. 42nd Street. designated a delegate to the Natwnal Conference members of other classes . . . Daniel J. Farrell lectured on the "Readjustment of Youth to Post-\Var tor U ESCO. Fathet· Meyer t·ept·esented the Col '28 CO l DOLENCES: to DL Jim O'Leary on lege and University Department of the NCE4, of Conditions" in the free session of the Fall semester of the School of Social Action. the death of his wife . . . to Father Joseph which he is chairman of the Eastern Regwnal Hammond on the death of his fatheL unit ... Father Joaquin F. Gat·cia, C.M., '15,_ fll RTHS: A son, Raphael 1\1. to Mr. and :Nhs. Director of · A lumni Relations and Pt·ofessor or '11 Joseph M. McLoughl~n lives at, 1350_ U~i- verslty Ave., Bronx, N. Y ... . Father Jete Haphael O'Malley on September 29th, 1946, in Philosophy at the College, ha:; been _elected :presid,!nt Washington, JJ. C., weighing in at 7lbs., 10 ozs. of the American Catholtc Phtlosophtcal Soctety ... miah King has been named to the pastorate oi St. l'athet· .r rederick Eastel'ly, C.M., Ph.D., Professor Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands. of History at the College, ts a . menwer ot '29 Dan and Hortense Klein have Carolyn, 7, Archoishop Cushing's advisory_ commtttee , to the '12 Fathet· John King was named the pastor oi and Robert 5, to grace their F latbush house a tiona! .t'ederation of Catholic College Studeuts St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Ninth St., h old ... J oe and Marie Gleason have Joseph Jr. 8, 1" Bwoklyn , . . Joseph Clark has his wholesale ••• .1.• ather Anthony 'vi/. Kietler, C. NL, superior 01 Kathryn 7, and l\Iarie 4 . .. Jack Sheppard is the V mcentian Fathers at :::.t. John's, won tirst, plumbing supply offices at 425 Fourth Ave., N. Y. with the lloard of Estimate's llmeau of Real Estate second and thu·d prizes in the Hobby ~...-amera Con . . . .Peie Evers is a buyer with Abraham and Monsignor Henry M. I-Iald delivered the com- Lese sponsmed by the I ational Ct·atts and Science '13 Sit·aus. Pete aRd wife Marion have two sons, Petet· mencement address at the St. John's .Prep :::.how . j L and David, and one daughter, Kathleen.... D.l.!.PARTURES: as of September, Father Fred Commencement exercises in January ... Hany W. j oe and jacqueline Giambalvo have three sons, enck H.ussell, C.M., to .Niagra Universtty. Dieck is with the law lirm of Duncan and Mount. joseph Jr. 10, Andrew 5 )1:1 , and Lalll·ent 1 )1:1 ... ADDlTlUNS: Father Albert W . .J:'enon, C. M ., J<'red Keener is a partner in the accounting firm as !Jean of Ft·eshmen and Professor of Religiou '15 C01~DOLENCES: to Fathet· James J. of Frank E. Dixon and Co.... Fred and his wife ... Father Daniel J. McGillicuddy, C. M., in the Saunders on the death of his brother, Father A nne have Fred Jr. 9 )1:1 . Mat·y 4 0 and Brian 2 School of Commerce ... .Nicholas F. Westhof, John Saunders. lo grace their household . . . john and Mary M.A., to the Department of Speech. Clynick watch over Mary Ann 13, and John]. 8. Father William Walsh was appointed pastot· . .. Frank Mut·tha coached the Midwood H. S. '16 of the Church of St. Raymond, Lynbrook. football team the past Fall ... Bill Mosca, who Seminary Notes is with the legal department of an accounting firm Father Charles .Uoyd '"' ;:; has uecn nan ted spir;t in .'Jew York, has four youngsters, all boys . . . '17 Father James Walsh has been appointed to Father Michael Quinn is diocesan director of the ual director at the Diocesan Seminat·y, Huntington, the pastorate of St. Francis de Sales Church, L. l. ... Father J oscph B. Frey '23 has 1J ce:1 Coniraternity of Cht·istian Doctrine. l'atchogue . . . Fathet· Robert 1'11 olan has Lecu Father Edward l\[cLaughlin is now a cmate at named Diocesan Director of the Confraternity of named pastor of St. Michael's Church, Bay Ridge. the Precious Blood . . . !'ather Edward Wallace '12 the Church of the Holy Ghost, Brooklyn. was named pastor of the Church of St. Cathet·ine Sienna, St. Albans . . . M onsignot· .l!:dmund J. Father Francis Kleinklaus is now assistant '18 pastor at the Church of St. Nicholas, B'klyt. . '30 Joe McVeigh is with the Internal Revenue Reilly ' 22 was appointed pastor of the Church of Bureau. He's pt·oud of young Kevin ..• Our Lady of Ange.s .. . Father Anthony S. Wolosz John Butler is with the American L ocomo Joe and Anne Kelly have two sons and daughters. '23 was appointed pastor of the Church of St. Stan '20 tive Co. Eleven year old Charles is. the oldest . . . H. L. islaus Bishop and Martyr, So uth Ozone Pat·k ... Mihic and Co. keeps Hugh Mihic busy in the ad Father jeremiah Redly '27 has been named admin vertising business . . . Hugh and wife Dorothy istrator of St. Michael's Church, Bay Ridge ... '22 Joseph T. Malone is in the offset printing have two daughteers, Kathryn and Dorothy , , . Father Richat·d Gladney ' 27 is now assistant at the business . .. li.e's proud of his ten yeat· old G·eorge Schaefer is a partner in the law firm of hurch of Our Lady of Peace, Lynbrook . . . son, j oseph L ... Tnomas A. Mman is with the Spencer, Ordway and Kiernan. George and wife investment fit·m ot .Pterpont lV!organ and Co. l'athet· James Behan '29 has been named as assist J. Regina hav~ an eight year old son, Robert . . . _anl in the Church of the Immaculate Conception of LatTY and Angela Gresset· have daughter Angela, the Blessed Vit·gin Mary . . . Father William McAl '23 .. CONDOLENCES: to Judge Juvenal Mar 11, young LatTY 10, and Billy 6 ... Dr. Joseph lister '30 is now assistant at Our Lady of Angels cn,stu on the recent deatn o, nis iatner, !'roi. Cacioppo works for the State Hospital, Central Church ... Father John L orinightns '32 has been ~econdo .Mat·chisio, ionner pt·ofessor of the classics Islip, L. I. appointed to St. Joseph's Church, Kings Patk ... aL the College. Former Assemblyman Thomas Fitzpatrick has Father Daniel J. Nelson '33 is at St. Barnabas !'ope .l:'ius recently conferred the honorary titie benn named an assistant corporation counsel of Church, Bellmore . . . Father Daniel Halleran '20 of .Papal Lount on judge lVlarchisw for his worK New York City. has been appointed pastm· of the Church of St. as pres1dent oi the American Relief for Italy, Gregory, Bellerose . . . Fathet· John McPhee ' 20 has been appointed pastor of St. G ertntde's Chtu·ch, '31 COi\'DOLENCES: to Louis Roncoli on the Edgemet·e ... Father Joseph \V. Reagan '20 is '24 Father Dennis Finn is now assistant at St. death of his father. now pastor of St. Cecilia's Church ... Father Hugh '1 holilas Aqumas Church, F latlands. Jim Reilly and wife Kathleen have three children, Graham '23 was appointed to the pastorate of St. Vincent and .Kosernary lVlalone have cwo sons, Karlene 6, James Jr. 3 and Richard 10 • • . Matt Mary of the Isle Church, Long Beach ... Fathet· h .. eV1u uold i"-lCl'l,al!, aUU thrt:e daugJuerS, l{.use,Hary Kinsella back in private law practice , • . .Mac J ohn .McCa!'thy ' 23 is the pastor of the Cltm·ch of .c.., ra.n..:tJ. aud lhat·garec to grace ,nell' ureat ~'H: CK Kinsbrunner is now a hotel manager in :M:icuni. He \Jueen of the Most Holy Rosat·y, Bridgehampton h u L t ~enuw . . . 0eurge .~.:-gget·s coached tne La.ay says he'll promote colegiate basketball h the Orange . . Father Robet·t E. Crowell is assigned to the c.te .h. :;,. uasKeLI.>alt teatu the past seasvu. J.~e is Bowl, featuring U. of Miami against all comers Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands . . . a1su a neignuor or Proi. Harold Horan ot the ... Joe Gorevin is with the firm of Clenney, l\1at Father Francis G. Makowski '23 has been named \...1le1t.isu·y Department these days. thews and Hampton, I 0 William St., New York. pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Ostrambama, Father John Mahoney has been named assistant Cutchogue, L. I. . . . Fath er \ Villiam F. K elly has '25 Vincent and Rv.semary :Nialop.e have two sons, at the Church of St. Virgilius, Broad Channel •.• been named to the staff of the Diocesan Charities Kevm and h.1ernan and three dau,shter~, Edward A. Casey, who now teaches English in St. Commission . Rosemary .!!:., .l:'atricia and .Margarec to grace Ll1e.r John's Prep, gave a course in the principles of Lrt·eat 1" eck nousehotd ... Lreor0·e .Eggers cuacneLl English composition in the Spring session of the tne Latayene H. :::,, basketbali team tne past seasou. School of Social Action. li.e is a1so a neighbor oi .l:'roi. 1-iat·ola .Horan u1 Spotlight Alumnus the Lhemtsu·y lJq;artment these days. '32 MARRIAGES: Patrick J. Beary to Miss Joseph C. Driscoll, who was appointed Marie A. Gutilla of Richmond Hill in St. pt·incipal of the Chelsea Vocational Hospi '26 Ray McGrover has been inducted as the Monica's Church, Jamaica, on April 12th. Miss tal, in Fehnta1·y. Joe began his teaching president oi the Amet·ican Conu·at:t .Unage Gutilla is a graduate of St. John's University Col careet· at Chelsea when it was an expel'iment League ... Lt. ~...-ol. 1<.icnard W. Jones ts wt.tt we lege and the Law School. Pat was recently re in the fi eld of vocational education. Latet· Anuy Corps of Engineet·s assigned to the War elected pt·esident of the St. Monica's Holy l a:-ne a teacher at Erasmus Hall H. S., Joe was Assets Administration in Washington .. . Frank Society. He is also a member of the Alumni As called to active duty in 1941 as a lieu McGuirk is a lawyer at 120 W. 57th Street, New sociation Executive Committee. tenant in the Army Reserve. When released York . . . Matt Maroney is with the Brooklyn Vincent Cody is interested in 1J1e "fiz ed'' de later, J oe was a Captain. Active in many U niun Ga Company ... Charles F. McCarthy p:lrtment of the public school system. Father Ray fratemal and Catholic organizations. From can be h eard daily at 7:30 A. M. with his news mond Dundon is chaplain of the Flushing C.W.V. his teaching post at Woodrow Wilson Vo c ... s t interspersed with witty comments . . . Dick post . . . Dr. Nicholas Ippolito .-lid g-raduate work cational H. S. in Jamaica, Joe went on J ones new address is 3009 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, in orthodontics at Columbia U en:al after release special duty in 1944 with the Vocational Md. . . . Bouquets to Herb Hess once again, a fwm the Army. Education Division at the Board of Edu g ood football team that lost only once and another cation. Later he was named secretary to the CIISAA Brooklyn basketball championship. Hon. George 'l:imone, when h e was appointed '33 MARRIAGES: Emest J. :tiaberle to Miss to the Board of Education. He left that post Mary Patricia Clarke, who is a graduate of for the pdncipalship at Chelsea. Go d Luck, '27 CONDOLENCES: To Dr. and Mrs. Wil the Fordham Law School and the College of Mt. J oe ! liam McCarthy on the death of their infant St. Vincent. Frederick J. Hahede '41, con,in of daughter. the ,groom was hest man. 8 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE May, 1947
ENGAGEME TS: Dr. William]. McKeever t<1 Stork have two sons, Joseph A., 30, and Gerard Jr., ice at 7110 3nl Ave., Brooklyn, Charlie teHs us: Miss Lauretta Gildea of Saddle River, N. J., an 2 . . . Charlie Baudinet with the law firm oi ur. Mike is engaged to be married ... George alumna of Trinity College. Shearman, Sterling and \\'right ... Jack Fogat·ty ,\lcAlahon uuw a special representative of the Doho BIRTHS: A son, Robert Emmett, to John J. in law practice at 65 Bt·oadway, 11/cw York ... L-hem.cal Lurporatton. George a resident of Lake and Eileen Ryan on November 17th ... 1\ da.ogh joe and Shirley Shanahan watch out for son Michael '.tew, nempsteau, L. l. ... I'atltct· George Forsyth ter, Janet, to Frank J. and Isabel Gallagher on out Maplewood, N. ). way ... Joe wo1·ks for a is mu<1erat0r ut the Holy Name Society at Ascea March 31, 1946. toy and hardware company . . . Dan and Ruth :;,on Chlll·ch, Elmhurst . . . .Pat O'Shea in law John Ryan with the law finn of City Corporation Sullivan have their young son, Lawrence, as the practice for himself in Woodside area alter winning Counsel Charles .Murphy ... John and Josepiline family pl'ide and joy ... Dan is with R. H. Macy !lis LL.B. !rom ::::.t. John's in October ... Hcunl Sexton have three children, Maureen, 50, Joseph J. and Co.... Jim Nolan with the law firm of .t..gal with the Metl'Opolitan Life Insurance Co .... 3, and John J. 10 ... Joe and Rita Riley watch McGrath and Buckley ... John Flynn with the Bdl Ahearn has two sons. Classes of '64 and ·c,s, over Claire Susan 9, and Joseph W. 7% . .foe is Automatic Electt·ic Sales Corp. . . . Bob Duffy he sez ... Tom Nally, after receiving his LL.D. with the insurance firm of the U.S. Fidelity and works for the Beech·~ ut Packing Co .... The ad trom St. J uhn's, went with FBI and is now in Cin Guaranty Co.... Frank Smith is a law partner of dition of Patricia to the Dr. John Finnernan house cinnati omce . . . Dr. John P1·ovcnzano !rum out llill Clancy in the firm of Smith, Masterson and hold b1·ought the little Finne1·ans to three, John J. l<'reepol"l way has two daugnters ... Bill Asiv, aftet Clancy at 25 Broad St. ... Martin and Nancy and Mary having arrived in 1943 and 1945 ... Arllly relea~e, returned to Phys Ed deparonent a, Golden have three sons, Ma1·tin Jr., John anti Pete1· Walt Ostrowski is now living at 336 Willet St., Bard College . . . Father William Hurke and ... Bill Bennett is with the New York Henld Buffalo, N. Y. , , , Jim Hagen now resides at 3 FatherEdwarJ McQuillan, C. M., busy with P1·ep Tribune. Bill and wife Elinore have g~ year old Preston Ave., Cranford, N. J .... Angelo Anello Dramatic ::,ociety, as well as Alumni .Moderator iu1· Elinore to grace the household ... Dutch Halleran lives in Lindenhurst, L. I., along with Registrar Prep g1·aduates ... .Matt Shannon, still with John with ewsweek magazine ... Anthony J. Russo i~ Ft·ed Kienle . . . Fred Lichtward at the France!' Uav1d !::Jtores, a Brooklyn t·esiclcnt . . . l< 'ranJ' with the office of the Collect01· of Internal Revenue Drake Hotel, Minneapolis. vVohlfart has al o taken on swunming coach duties ... Dr. Frank Ferrante has a Brooklyn office on at St. John's Prep ... Jim Tierney, who was re Albany Ave.... C. Don Modica i:; with the leased 11·om Army as a captain, back in Germany in Sancor Corporation, marine contractors ... Coun '38 CONDOLENCES: to Stephen Breen on the Government legal wo1·k . . . Jim in his stay Ill selor jack .Kyan had a thritling war story, '"Tarawa death of his mothel'. N cw York saw many SJ basketball g-ames. Still a Homecoming" in the .May 19'16 issue of Hlue Book. MARRIAGES: John (Cy) Zenir to Miss Geral rabid router ... Frank McCauley back at his Aetna We recommend it. It's good reacting. Congrats, dine Ahern of Hollis at Incarnation Church, Bel insurance Co. desk after long illness ... Leonard Jack ! . . . .!< 'ather James \I/. As.p is Associate lait·c. Father Edward Sellman, C. M., former vice Mar.in an mstructor in Social Studies at Sampson lJrrector of the Socie,y lor the .t'ropa;ption of the president of the University, officiated. Culleg-e, 1..;. Y .... Jack Bell with the S..1les division -'-' aith. He is now sta,ioued a, tile Church of !:-ts. oi the Nati.mal Cash Register Co. Now located in .Peter and !'au!, Brooklyn. BIRTHS: A son, Fmncis, to Dr. Francis and their Jamaica office . . . Jim Clark with the Sanoz I•'ather ] ohn ] . Sexton has been transferred to Adrienne Cardinale on December 31, 1946 ... A Chemical Works, Inc., Van Dam St., r\ew York. St. Luke's Church, Whitestone. son, Thomas, to John and Irene Murphy, on De Jim is a real Red and White basketball rooter. cember 24th. Thomas is the third child for the Didn't miss a game this season ... Johnny Kane Murphys ... A son, James P. to .Mr. nad Mrs. un leave from State Troopers now at SJ Law School '')4 lJIRTHS: A daughter, Ann, to William J. James P. Lee ... A son, Daniel, to John (Buck) . . . Assistant Corporation Counsel Jim ThOl'nton \J and Margaret O'Regan in November. and Margaret Duane. claims "there are too many pockets in the suits we 1Jr. Maurice and Marie Longo have two daugh Dr. Charles Costas now located in Chicago, Ill. men wear today," accmding to the Inquiring Photo ters, Camille, 4 Y. and .l(egina, ~ ... Jim and Anne ... Jack McDougal 1·cported as the co-owner of grapher in the L. I. Daily Press. Uuinn nave a uaughte1·, 1-l.nne, 7 and a son, Gera1·d a Harrisburg, Pa. hotel ... Stan Campion living in ::,yracuse where he works for the Iroquois China L Jim is with the U.::,. Treasury Dept.... John ::,uJ;ivan is with the Home 'l'1tle Guaranty Co.... Co. . . . Father John Conway C.M. with the Vin '40 CONDOLENCES: to Mike Muzio on the vaugate1· Ann makes rive daughters for Hill anti centian Mission Hand in East . . . John "Buck" recent death of his sister. .v.largaret U' I<.cgan. '1 hey are Cather me 9, lVIargaret Duane watched St. John's beat liagara in Burtalo MARRIAGES: Gerard Caprio to Miss Dorothy in _February. John is now a home owner in the 7, .Kusemary !J, Celia .:> and uow Ann ... Ask Thompson on February 23rd, 1945 .. . Savior .l:'roi. joe ::,inger how his golf is ... Tom Lyons ll\Itfalu area and with the Lmde Air Products Cu. Pecorella to .Miss Frances Rougeau on June 1st. is now livmg at 3 S. Wyoming Ave., Vcnu~or, there. Harry Farrell is teaching at Colby Academy, Sav now associated with his father in the clinical N. J. . . . J~d Hogarty's ad
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FINAL ADDITIONAL LIST OF ALUMNI CONT'RIBU'TORS DI~M ' OND JUBILE:E FUND From September 1· to December 31, 1946 1898 1928 Dr. Joseph S. Mule Dr. Joseph N. Fiscina Tohn P. Ryan EdwaHl B. Brady * Dt·. Ettore Fieramosca William J. O'Brien Matthew F. Shannon 1943 Rev. Joseph F. Hammond Charles W. Schretzman Anthony J. Barretta 1912 Frank T. Jennings, Jr. 1934 John Coen William L. Unger DL Joseph W. Finn 1940 John D. Fitzgerald * 1929 Harry M . Matis Benjamin E. Criso Peter W. Jmen 1916 Herbert J. Ingram Joseph J. Hannon Rev. Henry A. Lang William E. Grimes * Richard L. Loughlin 1936 Frank P. Monastero Albert A. Tynebor Joseph M. Muller 1944 1925 1930 Robert Sarosy 1937 J ohn McNally Arthur B. Carton Dr. Joseph Yasso Dr. Alfred Imperato ~~~;1i7nt DM:. ~~~:~o~ John F. McGrath 1941 1938 Joseph T. Alaimo 1946 1926 1931 William F. Doyle Leo T. Maher Gaspat· M. Musso Joseph D. Cat·ton Dr. Francis V. Itri Robert P. Grogan Edward W. Martin James P. McDuP;drl Dr. I. H. Halperin * Get·ard W. Kuckro Raymond Heckmann Frank E. Smith 1942 1933 1939 John J. Maguire *Tndicates that an additional con 1927 William V. Keenan S. Vincent Barone Rev. Thomas F. Mannion tribution to a orevirnts one was Raphael H. Beauduy Dt·. Nicholas Knox J. Russell Ebbets John F. McFadden made in this period.
THE CLASS LINE-UP 'EHE LEADERIS: Highest Amount Contl'ibuted: 1910 ($7,995.77) - 1917 ($5 260.00) - 1913 ($5 ,003.00) Largest Number of C'ontl'ihutors: 1940 (78) - 1943 (65) - 1942 (52) Hi~· h est Percentage ot' Contributors: (Classes under 50) - 1896, 1904, 1905, 1912 - 100 % 1913 (88) % - 1910 (80 o/c) (('lasses over 50) -- 1929 (52 o/r ) - 1943 (45 % )- 1!}40 (44 %) ...... 0 1ll 1ll 1ll 0 1ll 1ll -0 1ll QJ;.... Q.l;.... ;.... '0,£ '0,£ OJJ.S 'OS ~.E ~~ .., ll!:l := ;.... := ..... ,0 ..... ~ ..... Q;l,O ~:e ai.S Q;),O~= .....,0= ,!:!'!"" § ,!:>'!"" ,c·~ s 1ll as :... ::: 111 =·!"' <:.> ..... Ill ~·==<:.> ...... 1ll ...=..o ..... 0 1ll 0 1ll =..;s 0 ~ ::: .... ;:: ll!:l ~ ~ -g Q.l;.. =0 =~:= 0 ~ g ,.., = QJ 0 s ;:) z8 Q.,O ~ 5 Zo Q.,O ~ 5 z8 ~0 ~
50 Year Olub 11 65 $ 2.360.00 1915 0 0 •• •• 0. 0 ••• 9 43 2,328.00 1!!35 ••••• •••• •• 0 22 26 1,077.00
1896 0 0 • • ••• • •••• 2 100 1,500.00 1916 • •• ••••••• 0. 7 70 1,175.00 1936 0 ••• 0 •••••• 0 13 14 835.00
1897 ...... 4 67 825.00 1917 ...... 20 54 5,260.00 1937 • • ••••• •••• 0 24 24 1,145.00
1898 • •• •• • 0 0 •••• 2 33 154.00 1918 • •••• 0 0 ••••• 8 47 725.01) 1938 • ••• •• •• 0 • •• 29 24 1,997.50
1899 ...... 1 20 1,000.00 1919 • • • • ••• 0 • • • • 9 53 4,375.00 1939 0 • •• 0. 0 ••• •• 46 30 2,290.00
1900 ...... 2 40 1,125.00 1920 • ••• 0 •• •• • •• 7 39 1,015.00 1940 •• 0 •• •••••• • 78 44 4,006.75
1901 0 • • • ••• 0 •••• 2 67 1,100.00 1921 ...... 4 33 275.00 1941 • 0 •••••••••• 34 25 1,287.90
1902 • •• • 0 •• • ••• 0 0 1922 •• 0 •••• •• 0 •• 6 29 555.00 1942 • 0 • • • 0 • • ••• 0 52 24 1,692.50
1903 ...... 0 1923 0 ••••••••• 0 0 5 25 675.00 1943 0 • •• •• 0 0 ••• • 65 45 2,085.00
1904 ...... 2 100 65(1 .00 1924 0 • •••••••••• 8 42 660.00 1944 • 0. 0 •••••• 0 • 20 36 590.00
1905 ...... 5 100 2,570.00 1925 ...... 12 34 1,375.00 1945 ••• •••• ••• 0 0 27 36 10,919.00
1906 • • • • 0 ••••••• 5 56 1,275.00 1926 ...... 19 45 2,020.00 1946 0 •••••••••• • 15 24 309.00
1907 • •• oooo ••••• 5 71 1,125.00 1927 ...... 24 36 2,262.00 1947 • 00 ••••• 0 00 • 7 35 335.00
1908 • • 0 •• 0 0.0 ••• 7 58 2,525.00 1928 • • • • 0 0 •••••• 18 23 1,805.00 1948 •• • •••••• 0 •• 6 38 240.00
1909 • •• oo oo •• 0 •• 4 57 1,500.00 1929 ...... 26 52 3,165.00 Facultiy • 00 • ••• • 11 1,078.30
1910 • • • • • •• • • • 0 . 12 80 7,995.77 1930 • 0 •••• • •• 0 •• 25 36 2,657.00 Sigma Tau ...... 1 500.00
1911 ...... 10 59 2,290.00 1931 • 0 •••••••••• 14 23 867.50 Anonymous . . .. 1 10,000.00
1912 ••• 0 0 • •••• 0. 2 100 150.00 1932 • • • •• 0 •••• •• 9 13 605.00
1913 • 0 • •• ••• 0. 0 0 14 88 5,003.00 1933 ...... 18 27 885.00
1914 ••• ••• • oooo. 6 60 1,100.00 1934 • •• oOoo ••••• 12 17 822.50 Totals ...... 810 34 108,283.22