McGuire Made a Contribution To Police Departtnent By BERNARD P. BEGLANE

obert J. McGuire was sworn in by Mayor would not be worth doing. Frankly, the support kept R Edward I. Koch as the 32nd Commissioner of the me going." ALUMNI QUAATEALY Police Department of the City of New York on Jan. 1, McGuire, a native of the Bronx, received a B.A. 1978. He was 41 at the time, making him the youngest degree, magna cum laude, from Iona College in 1958. Volume V, No. 4 Spring 1984 commissioner in the illustrious history of the He was a guard for the Gaels' team department. coached by Jimmy McDermott. Last Dec. 29, Bob resigned to begin a new career. .. hile pursuing his law degree, earned cum laude, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of W at St. John's, Bob was editor-in-chief of the Law McGuire Made Contribution to New York Pinkerton's, Inc. His six years as commissioner made Review and also had a very strong relationship with Police Department ...... Page 3 him second only to Lewis J. Valentine (14 years) as far the late Harold McNiece, then the Dean of the School as longevity was concerned. of Law. 'There Is Life West of the Hudson' ...... Page 5 "I loved every day of it ," offered the 1961 graduate of "Harold was my mentor," explained the husband of St. John's University Today ...... Page 7 the School of Law of St. John's University. "In a sense, the former Joan Wroldsen. "He took me under his it's a thankless position, but I was enormously wing and taught me what the world was all about and What's Happening? ...... Page 10 satisfied. I knew that I was doing something that law was an enormous service of public good." 27th Annual U niversity Ball ...... Page 12 important. After being admitted to the practice of law before Alumni Personals ...... Page 13 "To be sure, there were stressful times ... shootings the New York State Bar in 1961, he earned the same of officers, visiting them tn the hospital, attending their distinction in the U.S. District Court in 1963, the U.S. Redmen Sports ... From the Sidelines ...... Page 18 funerals. You wear many hats. You are a dis­ Court of Appeals a year later and the U.S. Supreme Shopping in the Book Store ...... Page 20 ciplinarian . . . a coach ... and a cheerleader. .. a public Court in 1966. spokesman. From 1962-66, McGuire was an assistant U.S. Visit Scandinavia ...... Page 22 "The public's biggest concern is crime, and as the Attorney under Morgenthau and prosecuted Visit New Orleans ...... Inside Back Cover commissioner you reflect the mayor's attitude on the criminal cases in the Southern District of New York. matter. I have to say that I was fortunate in that I "Morgenthau, like McNiece, had a great deal of received strong support from the policemen and from influence on my professional life," explained the father ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI QUARTERLY, the Alumni maga,ine of St. John's Universit y, Ne"' York, is the public. You would feel alone without that. The job of two children, Brendan and Kristina. "The Southern published four Li mes a year - J anuary. Apri l, July and October- by the Office of Alumni Rela ti ons. An office District office was the most prestigious. is located a t St. J ohn's Uni ve rsity, Jamaica , New York 11 439, telephone (2 12 ) 990-6232, and Staten Island, Ne"' "It had the most successful group of lawyers and York 10301 , telephone (2 12) 447-4343 , Ext. 228. Morgenthau worked very hard. He was extremely professional, ran a clean office and allowed you to do OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS what you had to do." Vice President Morgenthau's endorsement also went a long way Rev. Thomas \I. Concagh, C.M. towards McGuire's appointment as · the police commissioner. Director Assistant Directors "John Keenan called me one day and told me he Tho mas M. Kitts Queens Campus was submitting my name," recalled Bob who earned a Claire C. McKeever Master of Laws in Public Administrative Law from New York University in 1962

Staten Island Campus "He thought I would be a terrific choice and I told Mary M. Kenn y him I would love it. I had no second thoughts. I knew all about police work as my father (James) retired from

Editor Assistant to the Director the department as a deputy chief inspector after 39 Bernard P. Beglane Queens Campus years of service." Alumni Quarlerly Christine M. Maher cGuire, who only knew him socially, was inter­ M viewed by Mayor Koch and received the appoint­ On the front cover: Robert McGuire, fo rmer Commissioner of the New York Poli ce Department, left, and ment. T homas Ferguson, President and Genera l Manager of the Washington Post. "I know that Morgenthau's support was important," Mayor Edward I. Koch congratulates Robert McGuire after the St. continued the native New Yorker who had served as John's University School of Law alumnus was sworn in as Police legal adviser to the Police Department in Somalia, T he opinio ns and vi<'wpoint st'xpr('sscd in thi s maga,im·arc 110I IH'(TSsaril y th os('of St. Jo lin ·. .., l l11i vn"it y. it..., ad111i 11 istr.11io11 or Commissioner of . it s offict'JS. East Africa. 3 cop who violated it. Good cops became better cops. Crime was reduced ... robberies by 15%, burglaries by 20%. We did things that worked." 'There Is Life West of the Hudson' "Because New York is the media capital and so much attention is placed on everything, people think By BERNARD P. BEGLANE we have the highest rate of crime. Not so. Detroit , St. Louis and Los Angeles are a lot hi gher." om Ferguson was not a typical fresnman at McGuire, a one-time director of the Community T St. John's University in 1954. After all, he was Law Offices in the Volunteer Lawyers Program in East on a basketball scholarship as a result of his Harlem, is also proud the relationship he fostered prowness at the now-shuttered St. Augustine's between the Poli ce Department and the Federal H.S., Brooklyn. Bureau of Investigation. Six years later when he completed his studies as Ironicall y, after graduating from Iona he thought of a history major in the University College, Tom going into the FBI, but instead, opted for law school. Ferguson was not a typical graduate. Press conferences were part of Commissioner McGuire's day-to-day "Working criminal cases in the U.S. Attorney's There were no flunked courses or anything of the routine. Office set the tone for me in my life," he continued. kind that required him to study six years for a "I received many letters from poli cemen when my "Becoming the commissioner, as I mentioned degree. resignation was announced. They stated their pride earlier, was the best thing I ever did in my life . As I also At the end of his freshman year, Tom married over my being their commissioner. That meant a great Helen Walsh and switched to night classes. Two mentioned, the public's biggest concern is crime. The deal to me. · public officials do not seem to be aware of that. children came right away and that meant three jobs "Good cops hate bad cops. Bad cops ruin the "People have 'stickup money' ready to give to kids ... one on a full-time basis with American Tobacco, department. . . tear it down. I'm happy that I made a now when they are held up. There are doormen at a second as a dishwasher (by hand) three nights a contribution." apartment buildings to keep criminals from entering. week in a restaurant in Brooklyn and the third as a How tough was it to leave? People are afraid to go to church or temple ... to go to Pinkerton security guard at Aqueduct Race Track "It was an extremely hard decision," was the reply. bingo or the movies at night. They have iron doors on on Saturdays. Tom Ferguson, President and General Manager of the Washington "One side of me wanted to stay, but the other side said Post, checks over a copy of the paper. their businesses and double and triple locks on doors Even after earning his undergraduate degree, it was time to go. You have to walk off the stage in their homes or apartments. They live their lives in Tom Ferguson is not your typical man in the and and discovered that people were voluntarily. fear of crime." business world. very positive about the publication. "I've been in and out of government and there is no Six years does not seem a long time in the position. From sales (American Tobacco) to marketing "When I received the initial call, I told the people tenure .. . no pension. The financial problems worry When asked to explain how that span of time happens (American Cyanamide) to publishing (at first that I was not interested," continued Ferguson. "It you. When you stop working you have nothing but to be the second longest in the history of the Parade and now the prestigious Washington Post), was about the time that Life, Look and the your family. It was time to think about them. department, McGuire answered, "First of all, it's an Tom Ferguson stresses one thing ... values. Saturday Evening Post all folded, so the publis,hing "No question . . . I loved every minute of my work as appointed position. "The best thing that happened to me was going business was not that attractive. police commissioner. I look back to my basketball "You are appointed by the mayor whose term is to St. John's at night," the Brooklyn native stated "The survey convinced me, however, so I wound career at Iona and realize I was aggressive. I took over. four years and the normal thinking is you will not last one afternoon at Jimmy Weston's Resturant while up as the president and chief executive officer and That was a major part of my personality. the full term. Secondly, the day-to-day work is visiting New York on a one-day business trip. was very happy doing that. It was the closest thing "Things I learned from playing have carried over gruelling if you are doing it well and hard. At that kind "Paying for my education and working three jobs to running my own business. . . and it was a into law. I learned sportmanship and team play. I was of pace you can only last two or three years. to do it and support my family at the same time challenge." not a loser, but I still learned how to lose gracefully." "As I said, I fell in love with it. Of course, my father's made me quite mature in a hurry. Those values A challenge met head on as Tom, using his career had something to do with that. I knew I was have rubbed off and are part of my every day life. " business sense (he studied for a M .B.A. in Market­ doing something important. There's ego, and while bvio usly those values also have led to ing from New York University, also at night), that's not important, it wears out in two years. 0 Ferguson's climb in the business world. While increased the circulation from 12 ,000,000 to "One of the biggest things to me was realizing that it in a business negotiation for the Consumers 23,000,000 by the time he departed for the was one of the few positions in the country where you Products Division (Breck Shampoo) of American Washington Post. can make a difference. You get involved in everything Cyanamide with Parade, he made an impression onald Graham, Publisher of the Washington in the city and you feel as if you make a contribution to with the president of the magazine. D Post, had been keeping an eye on the progress everyone's life." '_'About six months later, I received a phone call of Parade. After all , he included the magazine with ob, who entered private law practice in 1968 as an from a recruiter asking me to consider a position the Sunday edition of the Post. One day he called B associate of Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin, Krim and with Parade," recalled Tom. "Living in Brooklyn, I Tom. Ballon, felt that he expressed a great deal of deep and didn't know much about the magazine other than "The Post was a major customer of Parade and I legitimate concern for the people in the city. the fact that it was a supplement for Sunday papers. figured the call was to tell me he was dropping the "I feel that I made the Police Department a human "It was not in or the New magazine," explained Ferguson. place to work. The morale had been horrible for six or York News (at the time). I knew it was in the (now "Instead, he told me of his need for a president seven years. I tried to provide a sense of leadership, defunct) Long Island Press and something inside and general manager. Frankly, I stated that I was yet I was a hard disciplinarian." me said to give it a look." not very interested, but at the same time I was not "If the oath was violated, I came down hard on the One of Commissioner McGuire's more pleasant tasks was to cite an Ferguson did more than that ... he conducted stupid. I recognized this was a customer with whom outstanding officer. his own survey by walking the streets in Queens I had a good relationship."

4 5 A couple of meetings were held in New York, but add that I discovered a ton of life west of the again Tom stated he was happy at Parade and loved Hudson, so much so that I don't know if I could what he was doing. come back." "To be honest, I did not think there was much The Flatbush-born Ferguson, son of Irish immi­ life west of the Hudson River," smiled the ex­ grant parents, calls the Washington Post 'different ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY TODAY Brooklynite. "On top of that, I did not know the than your average paper.' newspaper business, and I told him that. Through "Our paper sets the agenda for the White House all our talks, money was never discussed. I figured if and Congress and casts a wide shadow across the it happens, the money would fall into place." U.S. and the world," he explained. "It's more of a That was five years ago, and while Ferguson reporter's paper. finally accepted the position, it was not without "I doubt if Woodward and Bernstein would have difficulties. been able to go as far with any other paper. "One of my sons (there are six children) develop­ Katherine Graham (Don's mother and publisher at ed leukemia, so taking care of him became of the time of the Nixon Watergate investigation) paramount importance," continued Tom. "I wrote deserves the... credit for that. a letter to Don and told him that he should forget "In her office stands an old fashioned wringer about me, that I had this personal problem and was with a hand crank and it's inscribed by Woodward going to stay in New York. and Bernstein. During the investigation when "I figured that was the end of the matter, but 30 things were getting hot for Nixon, John Mitchell days later I received another call from him. He called Kay one night and threatened to put her in asked about my son (now leading a normal life) and the wringer if the stories didn't cease. 1 he Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., , President of St. John 's University, presided a t the Staten Island Campus Winter eventually resumed talks about the position. "Kay didn't back down. That's what I mean by Commencement. Honored were , left to right, Maurine Brooks Christopher, deputy executive editor of Advertising Age, Hon. Charles B. "My answer was still the same and I suggested values. They are very important. St. John's has Rangel, New York member of the House of Representatives, Hon. Vito J. Titone, Appelate Division of the Supreme Court of New York, Paul that he 'date' a lot of people and then come back to values. The Post has values. Values make everything DiStefano, president of Keypac Collaborative, Inc. and the Rev. Joseph S. Breen, C.M. me. " worth while.'' s one might suspect, Graham did exactly that While carrying values through his life, Ferguson A and convinced Tom to visit the Washington admits, "You must work hard to prepare for the Post. The invitation was accepted and the rest is future. history. "In terms of predictability, you never know "I fell in love with the people there, and came what's around the corner. You can achieve back to New York and went out to the family excellence, but you have to be fair to people. summer house in Hampton Bays to discuss things "Don Graham is one of the fairest and smartest with Helen and the children," related Tom. and most decent people I have ever encountered. "Helen said, 'If it feels good to you, why not?' She He absolutely has the greatest sense of values.'' urged me to call Don that very night. I did and the Otherwise Tom Ferguson would not be part of four years have been very happy ones. I also must the Washington Post.

The Hon. Mark 0. Hatfield, Senator from Oregon, second from right, received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Queens Campus Commencement in January. The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., President of St. John's University, second from left, presided. Also honored were Evy Lucio-Lio bet, founder and director of the San Juan Children's Choir, and Jerome R. Feigner, Jr., of Station Represen ta ti ves Association.

Mary Teresa Nowack, left, of St. John's College, graduated with a 4.00 and.received the Gold Medal. The Silver Medal went to Mary Carbajal, center, also of St. John's College, for a 3.938. Joanne M. Dixon of the School of Education, with a 3.933, received the Bronze Medal. Tom Ferguson spends many an hour behind the desk checking on details of one of the country's most prestigious papers.

6 7 Participants in the Wi lliam A. G illard Lec ture spo nsored by the Departmt'nt of Library and Informa ti on Science and its Alumni Associa ti on were, left to ri ght, Dr. Mildred Lowe. Director of the Di\'ision of Libra ry and Info rma ti o n Science. g uest speaker Congressman Major R. Owens, 12th Congressio nal District of New York State, William A. G illard '32L , and Beth Pollicino. '78C, 'SOLS, pres ident of the Divi sio n of Library and Informatio n Science Alumni Associa tio n .

HENRY GEORGE LECTURE ALUMNI RECRUITMENT FEATURES GENOVESE PROGRAM INITIATED

The H enry George Lecture Series was delivered by Dr. The Office of University Student Recruitment Services Mary A. Seelen of Spring Lake, N.J., was presented the Sr. EliLabeth Ann Sewn Medal by the Very Rev. J oseph T. Cahill, C.M., Presiden t of St. Frank C. Genovese, Professor of Economics of Babson anno unced the inception of the Alumni Recruitment J ohn's University, at last month's Sewn Presenta tio n Dinner at Bent Ha ll. College, Wellesley, MA. Genovese spoke about "Amer­ Program. ica's Economic Problem" and surveyed the major barriers The program o ffers a lumni the opportunity to get to the successful performance of our economic system. invo lved on a vo lunteer basis in the recruitment endea1·ors FACULTY EXHIBIT ART WORK The lecture was made possible through a grant by the of St. J ohn's University. NEW SCHOLARSHIP Robert Schalkenback Foundation, which operates the The recruitment efforts will concentra te primarily on ANNOUNCED Sixteen members of the faculty of the Department of Henry George School. high sc hool students. This would enta il a uending co ll ege Fine Arts exhibited their work at Automation House in The Office of Financial Aid has announced the initia­ fa irs in the geographical locale of the a lumni·s residence. New York. The show consisted of paintings, sculpture tion of a scho larship to honor the memory of Edward J. If yo u as an a lumni of St. J ohn 's Uni1·ersity would like and photography. Madden, Esq. , former Secretary and Staff Counsel for the to be more invo h ·ed and would like more information on I.TT. Corporation. SUN YAT SEN LECTURE this program, please fill out the coupon below. Madden, who died after a long illness, received his SERIES CONTINUES undergradua te degree from St. John's College.

T he Institute of As ian Studies continued its Sun Ya t Sen Please return to: Lecture Series with two lectures . The first offered Prof. UNIVERSITY STUDENT RECR UITMENT SERVICES C.W. Wang, Vice-Chairman of the National Science St. J ohn's Uni1·ersity, J amaica , N .Y. 11 439 ANNUAL CONGRESS FOR Council, Academic Sinica, Taiwan, who discussed A /lent/on: A If red Sossi, LIBRARIANS HELD "Technologica l Development in Developing Countries.·· Coordinator of rl lumni R ecruitment The second fea tured Senator Cla iborne Pell of Rhode The Division of Library and Informa tion Science held Island and Congresswoman Geraldine A. Ferraro of the its annual Congress for Librarians on the Queens ca mpus. Ninth Congressional District, Queens County, N.Y., who Address The topic was "Trends in Book Publishing for Children discussed the relations between the U.S. and China. City State ___~Zip~~ and Young Adu! ts' ' and fea tured spea kers from a variety of major publishing houses. Phone Year of Graduation ------

8 9 annual meeting on May 8 and a bus trip to Great Adventure on May 12 . .. What•s liappenina •••• Frank T. Geoly '57U<;::, '59L, president Alumni t=ederation ••'"' of ~he University Co'llege Alumni Associa­ tion, announced that a gala dinner­ The Alumni Federation sponsor­ Area Alumni Units of Alumni r=ederation dance will be held on Saturday, June 2 ed its annual Basketball Night in on the Staten Island camp us. January following the Redmen's The Alumni Federation ... For details on any of the above even ts, Chapters The Alumnae Association held its SJU-Pittsburgh game. The President's victory over Providence. Coach presents contact the Office of Alumni Relations on A NIGHT AT THE OPERA annual theatre party as over 100 alum­ Society a lumni are planning a late either campus. 'S OC, '60GEd was Three new alumni chapters have nae and friends went to see La Cage Aux spring dinner dance .. the special guest .. . On June 4, the Thursday, August 9, 1984 opened since January. The coordinator Foiles .. . The Alumni Singles recently The School of Education and Human Alumni Directory Federation will co-sponsor with for the Atlanta Area Alumni Chapter is sponsored their annual winter dance Services AI umni Association is commem­ LA BOHEME Vincent J. Collura '66CBA, '7IMBA. and annual ski weekend. This year the orating the 75th a nniversary of the pillilears Completion the Staten Island Support Com­ Frank J. Guarino '74CBA is leading the Singles journeyed to northern Vermont·•· School of Education and Human Services mittee the fifth annual Staten All telephone contact has been com­ Performed by the New York City Opera Central Florida Alumni Chapter, and . . . Thea Pellman '57CBA, president of with a variety of events this spring. In pleted by H arris Publishing Company, Island Golf and Tennis Outing . Company a t the New York State Russell A. Meade '75L is the coordinator the College of Business Administration cooperation with the Placement and publishers of our official alumni direc­ Over $10,000 has been raised from Theater, Lincoln Center. Curtain a t 8: 00 of the Sarasota (FL) Chapter. Alumni Association, announced that Career Development Center, the School tory. The purpose of the telephone the previous outings to benefit the The Chicago, Connecticut, Delaware the association will hold its annual of Education and the Alumni Association p.m. Orchestra Sea ts, $28.00 per person. contact was to verify the informa tion Valley, Syracuse and Washington, D.C. membership mee ting on Tuesday, May sponsored the 12th annual Teaching University's Grant-in-Aid pro­ Limit six tickets per person. which the alumni provided on the direc­ chapters have all hosted post-game recep­ 8. The class of 1984 will be welcomed at Career Forum for students planning a grams. tory ques tionnaires and the informa tion tions after the Redmen visited their areas that time. career in education on Mar. 21. On Apr. In December, the first of a series currently held on the alumni records. .. . The Central New Jersey Chapter The Division of Library and Informa­ 7, the alumni will host a gala dinner­ At the same time, the telephone repre­ of cultural events was held at chartered a bus to bring its members to tion Science Alumni Association will dance on the Queens campus commem­ LA BOHEME sentatives of the publishing company Lincoln Center as 200 alumni and Alumni H all to see the Redmen play hold its annual Distinguished Alumni orating the anniversary, and on May 12, Encl osed p lease find invited alumni to purchase personal friends attended the Nutcracker Pittsburgh while the Tampa/ St. Peters­ Awards Dinner on May IO at the New a professional homecoming will be held. copies of the directory. tickets at $28 .00 p~r person. burg/ Clearwater chapter gathered to Hyde Park Inn. On April 11, the alumni Panel discussions will feature alumni, Suite and a reception following .. The direc tory is tenta tively scheduled Name watch the Redmen take on Georgetown will hold their annual spring mee ting students, and faculty as well as other .For Thursday evening, Aug. 9, for release in June. If you have not on closed-circuit television . .. The Ft. and feature guest speaker Marvin nationally renowned educators. The Year __Sc hool ------received your copy by July 15, or if yo u Chairman Jerome Belson '48 L , Lauderdale alumni gathered for a Scilkin edito r of The Unabashed Address ______day's discussions will center on the are interested in ordering a copy and '80HON announced that the Federa­ Sunday afternoon lunch and beach party L ibrarian ... The Notre Dame College theme of future trends in education. have not heard from the publisher, you tion has acquired a limited number in February. Alumnae Association has announced Charles Kramer '39L, '82HON, pres­ Telephone:Home _ Work ______may contact Doreen Luff, Customer of tickets for the New York City Clara Weiner Dworsky '37UC, '39L, that the Delaware Botanical Gardens ident of the School of Law Alumni l\ilail to St. j ohn's University, Office of Alumni Service Represen ta ti ve, Bernard C. area coordinator of the Houston chap­ will be the des tination of its Apr. 7 bus Association, announced that a special Opera's presentation of La Boheme. R elations, Jamaica, N ew York I 1439. Make Harris Publishing Company, Inc., 3 ter, announced the publication of a trip and the five-year anniversary classes committee chaired by Col. Saul Fromkes Order tickets now on the coupon checks payable to St. John's University. Barker Avenue, White Plains, NY I 0601. Texas alumni directory. The directory of 1939 to 1969 will be honored a t this '28L, '68HON, has been formed to on this page! was made available to all dues-paying year's annual homecoming on May 5. explore means of increasing the associa­ members of the chapter ... The Los The President's Society Alumni tion's funds. The funds will be used for Angeles/ Orange County Area Alumni Association joined with the Central New increased financial aid to law school chapter hosted a cocktail party while the J ersey Chapter, the St. Vincent's College students. Last year the association gave Northern California Chapter sponsored alumni and the Staten Island alumni to 10 grants of .$ 1000 each to needy law a luncheon in San Francisco. sponsor a celebration following the school students. The law alumni have a busy schedule this spring: the Monthly Law Luncheon is scheduled for Apr. 4 at the Brooklyn Club, the Law Review Dinner is set for Apr. 6 at the Tower Suite of the Time-Life Building in New York City, and the Annual Law Lunch­ eon at the meeting of the New York State Bar Association will be held on Apr. 27 a t the St. Regis-Sheraton also in New York City. The St. John's College Alumni Associa­ tion will hold its annual Memorial Mass and reception on June 2 on the Queens campus. The Mass is celebrated for all deceased alumni, faculty, administra­ tors, and staff of the College ... The St. Vincent's College Alumni Association held its second annual bowling day in March and is busy planning its third annual Day at the Races on Sunday, June 10 at Belmont ... The Staten Members of the Houston (:hapter include, left to right, Clara Dworsky '37UC, '39L, Cornelius Island Alumni Association held a career At the Nassau-Suffolk Law Alumni Chapter din~er were, from left to right, Prof. Edward F. Fagan , the H on. Arthur M. Cromarty O'Sullivan '52CBA, and Martin Carmody '69UC, '73MBA. forum for undergraduate students. The '48L, Administrative Judge County of Suffolk, and Raymond J. Nugent '58L, pres ident of the chapter. board of directors is making plans for its

IO 11 Yt~~~ 27/k~~~all 1930's Public Library, Bowling Green, OH. '56CBA Gerard R. Pitman has received Time lnc.'s '31L, '81HON Frank Composto was inducted 5 , f .9rf.// Andre Heiskell Award for exceptional contribu­ y~ ~ into the Italian Hall of Fame at the 13th Annual tions to equal opportunity and human rights, Antonio Meucci Dinner, Brooklyn, N.Y. '36L, Harrisburg, PA. '56C, '58G, '60G Dr. Charles td tk :Y~ (!J/1/ !Yk &~ '81 HON Boris Kostelanetz was the coordinator Turco was appointed to the pilot commission for the Sabine Bar, Pass and Tributaries, Beaumont. TX. '57P Frank Giordano was named

General Chairman: Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M.

Co-Chairmen: Joseph P. Aterno Jerome Belson l Michael Braid Paul Destefano l Bernard J. Kelly Spring 1984 Herbert J. Kett Ri ck Albano '50C James J. Mannix Dear Alumnus: Joseph J. McCleary spectives," at the University of Notre Dame, Jacqueline Silbert Oscar A. Spiegelhalder South Bend, IN. '52L Peter Paul Olszewski is a Margaret G. Swezey On behalf of the Very Reverend Joseph T. Cahill, C.M ., President of candidate for State Superior Court, PA. '52C Dr. Joseph F. Valletutti Pat Vecchio has been re-elected to a fourth St. John's University, I would like to cordiall y invite you to the 27th Annual Boris KostelanetL '36L, '81HON term as Supervisor of the town of Smithtown, Executive Committee: NY. '53UC Robert P. Forrestal has been named St. John's University Ball. The premier social event of the University year will for the 75th anniversary bar dinner for the New Edward Barbaro president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Frank Gio rdano '57P Bernard P. Beglane take place on Saturday, May 5, 1984 at the Terrace On The Park. York County Lawyer's Association. '37L, '71 HON Atlanta, GA. '53C James J. Martin, Jr. was Miss Geraldine Duggan William Casey, director of the Central Intel­ promoted to vice president, marketing for the "Pharmacy Industry Easter Seal Chairman" Miss Jacqueline Duggan ligence Agency, was interviewed for USA Today. in New York for 1984. '57L Michael J. Tully, Jr., Thomas Dunleavy Barcroft Company, Lewes, DE. '54CBAAngelo Washington, D.C. '37CBA Harold Nohe is the M. D'Alessandro has been appointed chief was presented with the Man of the Yea r Award Christopher J. Gorman A special secti on of the University Ball Jo urnal will be dedicated to Republican candidate for the first selectman's by the Court Officers Benevolent Association Miss Maureen Hartigan operating officer of the Human Resource Man­ Robert W. Hinck the graduates of St. John's University. W e are inviting all alumni and alumnae position for the Board of Selectmen, Brookfield agement Division of Alexander & Alexander, of Nassau (NY) County. '58C, '77HON Pascal Miss Gloria Kelley CT. '39UC Robert Hughes Brisbane presented Inc., New York, NY. '54C Patrick V. Murphy James Imperato, M.D. is the author of a book, Mrs. Frank J. Livoti to jo in in this tribute to Alma Mater by filling out the enclosed form and en­ a lecture on " Fi ve Black Move ments: A History addressed a dinner at the New York University The Administration of a Public Health Agency. Peter Mullee of Black Protests in the " at Club, held under the auspices of the Humanist He was also awarded the Laurance D. Redway Mrs. Joseph Pizzingrillo closing your tax-deductible check for ten dollars made payable to St. John's Wabash Coll ege, Crawfordsville, IN. Society of Metropolitan New York, a chapter of Award for medical writing last December by the Mrs. Nicholas C. Rocco New York State Journal '58C, University. the American Humanist Association, New York, of Medicine. Miss Marie Smith '61 Ed Matthew McCarthy received the second Peter Speranza NY. '54CBA Ernest A. Stumpf has been named 1940's annual Louis E. Yavner Award for outstanding Anthony G. Stigliano, M.D. director of administration for the New York Mrs. George H. Vallario, Sr. '42C William H. Konlmann was ordained a State Society of Certified Public Accountants, contributions to teaching about the Holocaust The funds received from this special alumni section will be designated and other violations of human rights, New York, Larry Vetrano permanent deacon in Baltimore, MD. '44CBA New York, NY. '55NDC Mary Jeanne Liddy NY. '58CBA, '62L Donald F. Reid was elected to for the student Grant-in-Aid Program that helps deserving students. Joseph Arkin has written an article entitled Tucker is now director of religious education, the board of trustees of the U.S. Marine Corps "VEBA: Little Known Way to Add Benefits and St. Mary's Church, Simsbury, CT. '56P STATEN ISLAND Command and Staff College Foundation, San Tax Savings" for Photographic Trade News, Dominick B. Attanasio has been named vice Woodbury, NY. '45UC, '46L Maxine K. Francisco, CA. Co-Chairman: Hoping you can jo in us either at the Ball or by participating m the Duberstein was presented with the Beatrice M. Harry C. Gregor, Jr. Journal, l remain Judge Award for jurisprudence and public Committee: service, New York, NY. '47CBA, '48L John D. 1960's Karina Costantino Capilli has been elected a Nassau County (NY) '60NDC Nancy Briguglio Carelli is on a sabbat­ Vito Fossella Family Court Judge. '48C Nicholas Maletta was ical leave for study from P.S. 30R, New York, Michael F . Manzulli Sincerely, elected to a sixth three-year term on the New 'SOC Thomas G. Lucca Peter McDermott ) NY. has been promoted Peter Sipp York State Teachers' Retirement Board. '48C, Priscilla Skirde '51L, '79HON Basil Paterson was the guest ~ Y. (!~ e,,,, .} speaker at a Masonic brotherhood Dinner in Mamaroneck, NY. '48C Fred Schoenhut and Enc. Jim Travers participated in a photographic Rev. Thomas V . Concagh, C.M. safari in three central African countries. Vice Prcsidcnc for Auxil i.ary '49CBA Valerie L. Sodano has been awarded Scn•iccs and Alumni Rcla1ions the Bradford G. Warner Professorship in busi­ ness administration, Greenwich, CT.

P.S. - If you would like to participate through the regular Journal ad, the price and 1950's Dominick B. Atta nasio '56P size of the ads are included. Tickets and additional information are available 'SOC Rick Albano has been appointed sales manager of WKNY, a CBS affiliate, Kingston, president of planning and business develop­ by calling the Development Office at (212) 990-657 1. NY. 'SOCBA Salvatore J. Cozzolino has been ment for the Pfizer Agricultural Division, New elected an executive vice president of Colt York, NY. '56UC, '58L Elizabeth Defeis was Industries, New York, NY. 'SOUC, '52L Isabelle associate grand marshal of the 1983 Hudson Kirchner, a member of the Board of Regents of County Columbus Day Parade, Jersey City, Seton Hall University, attended the conference NJ. '56NDC Dorothy Taverner Doherty is refer­ on "Work and Faith in Society: Catholic Per- ence librarian at the Wood County District T homas G . Lucca '60C

12 13 to senior vice president for Anchor Savings first vice president in the Municipal Bond Fitzer has joined the firm of Peat Marwick as a Bank. New York, NY. '60L Denis J. Riordan has Syndicate and Trading Department at Smith senior consultant for its consultant research Barney, Harris Upham & Co., New York, NY. support group, New York , NY. '69C Dr. Richard '62CBA John P. Garfinkel has been promoted L. Lehnert, D.O., opened an office in Mountain­ to manager of marketing and business develop­ top, PA. '69CBA Patrick J. Purcell has joined ment, converted products for Crown Zellerbach, The Boston (MA) Herald as president and San Francisco, CA. '62P John S. Garra has publisher. '69P John B. Rasche joined the firm been elected president of the Our Lady of of Hothem & Henson, San Francisco, CA. Lourdes Medical Center (Haddonfield, NJ) '69NDC Suzanne B. Ratcliffe was re-elected medical staff for a one-year term. '62CBA president of the auxiliary to the Richmond Richard D. Staszak has been appointed to the County (NY) Dental Society. '69G, '81G Dr. position of territory manager-T.B.A. Sales, with Kathleen Semergleff has been appointed ­ Amoco Oil Co., New York, NY. '63C, '65G ant principal of Lawrence (NY) High School. Gerald Morrow has joined Surgical Associates '69CBA, '82MBA Charles D. Troiano was of Bethlehem, PA. '63L James H. Parr will serve appointed vice president, trust department, for as chairman of the 1984 United Arts Fund Fiduciary Trust, New York , NY. Drive, Erie, PA. '63GNEd Sister Mary Agnes Piche, D.C., is patient representative at Carney'· 1970's Paul J. Novak '74SVC, '75MBA Hospital in Boston, MA. '63CBA James J. Reilly Kenneth J . Koenke '66CBA Dennis Witpen '72CBA Denis J. Riordano '60L was installed as grand knight of the Knights of '70CBA, '73MBA Arthur J. Peltier has joined the law firm of Guendesberger & Littlefield, New been elected corporate staff vice president for Columbus Council 1736, Ridgewood, NJ . '63UC Nestor wrote an article entitled "On the wait James P. Toner has been appointed promotion Milford, CT. '70Ed, '73GEd Robert J. Schultz and see attitude toward new jurisdictions" for North American Philips Corporation, New York, Gaming Business Magazine, New York, NY. NY. '60CBA Michael C. Tramontana was in­ director for the Society of Plastics Engineers, '73L Eugene D. Orza has been named chief vested as a Papal Knight of the Equestrian Brookfield, CT. '63NDC Patricia Warunek has counsel for the National Labor Relations Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, been promoted to professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Fairleigh Dickinson Board. '73C WIiiiam A. Sharp has been Tulsa, OK. '61 NDC Jeannette Slllettl Hufnell is commissioned to serve as New York State vice specializing in the insurance industry as a University, Rutherford, NJ. '64CBA Walter E. Adams has been elected president of Mercan­ president for the National Association of Chiefs management recruiter. '61 L, 'BOHON Robert J. tile Securities Corporation, Dallas, TX. '64Ed of Police, New York, NY. 74L WIiiiam P. McGuire has announced his resignation as Costantini has been appointed corporate vice New York City Police Commissioner and Dr. John B. Aker has been installed as pastor of president and general counsel for GEO Inter­ became chairman and chief executive officer of the Montvale (NJ) Evangelical Free Church. national Corporation Stamford, CT. '74L Pinkerton's. '61C Daniel J. O'Leary has been '64UC Kathy Dulan has been elected president Joseph DelGlacco has been named Man of the appointed to the board of directors of Hayes of the Westfield-Mountainside Ministerium, Westfield, NJ. '65UC Maureen Babula was Year by members of the Brian Piccolo Lodge, National Bank, Rome, NY. '61L James S. elected deputy mayor of Harmony Township, Sons of Italy of Bayville, NY. 74NDC Barbara J. Posner has been elected vice president of NJ. '65Ed, '75G Joseph Dlstler's restaurant, Durkin has been promoted to personnel man­ Riverrun, was written up as one of the 10 best ager for EEO-pension and legal affairs at restaurants in the Tribeca section of Gestetner Corporation, Yonkers, NY. 74C Robert P. Carlson '75L in New York Magazine. '65L Alan E. Lazarescu George D. Marlow '66L Felicia Marla Hogan has been selected to has been elected a vice-chairman of the life Robert J. Schultz '70Ed, '73GEd insurance law committee of the American Bar Association. '65CBA James J. O'Connor has has received his doctorate in educational been named director of marketing and sales for administration from Hofstra University, Hemp­ National Telephone of South Windsor, CT. stead, NY. '71L Frank Composto is a partner in '65G, '72G, Dr. Thomas Szendrey has been the firm of Composto & Longo, Brooklyn, N.Y. accepted for a six-month program in Hungary '71 L Mark A. Meyer has been elected chairman as a senior visiting scholar at the Institute of of the board of directors for Fingermatrix, Inc., History and the Institute of Philosophy of the North White Plains, NY. 71 P, '76GP Paul Dell Hungarian Academy of Sciences. '66Ed, Uomo advanced to membership status in the '72GEd Michael Allegra has been appointed American College of Hospital Administrators, superintendent of schools by the North Nanuet, NY. '72NDC Fred Brlllante has opened Bellmore school board, Bellmore, NY. '66P his newest Aamco Transmission franchise in Louis C. Caiazzo has been appointed as in­ James S. Posner '61L Charlotte, NC, and has also been named to the patient pharmacy supervisor for the Kaiser­ 1983 Aamco President's Club. 72Ed Wllllam De Permanente San Diego (CA) Medical Center. Cicco has been named senior vice president Bristol-Myers Products Division, New York, '66CThomasA. Elflerhas been named director and banking officer of Bayside Federal Sav­ Felicia Hogan '74C NY. '61L Richard J. Shay is Democratic of corporate communications at BKW, Inc., ings, NY. '72L Ralph B. Flnno has been Michael Fegan '75L candidate for re-election for district attorney, Nashua, NH. '66L Hon. Edward R. Hammock appointed to the Southside Hospital Advi~ory Cortland, NY. '62C, '64GEd John P. Connolly is spoke on "What Parole Stands for in New York Santo J. Costa '68 P, '71L Council, Brentwood, NY. '72C Barbara receive a $2,750 National Bar Association vice president. 75L Harry E. Peden Ill has the superintendent for Chappaqua (NY) schools. State" for the Humanist Society of Metropolitan demonstration of impromptu speaking for the Jacapraro has been named manager of the Scholarship for study at Memphis State Univer­ become a partner in the law firm of Whitman '62CBA Robert S. Edwards has been elected a New York. '66CBA Edward J. Klneke received members of the Men's Club of the Farmingdale Westfield (MA) Office of Shawmut First Bank & sity's Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. 74Ed and Reynolds, Greenwich, CT. '75GEd Dr. his masters in taxation from Florida Interna­ (NY) Jewish Center. '68MBA John C. Negri Trust Co. 72CBA, '82MBA Judith McHale has Steven M. Mauren has been named managing Roger W. Raskopf has announced the opening tional University, and is currently a regulatory joined Fleischmann Distilling Company as been named a vice president of National editor of Imprint Newspapers, Windsor, CT. of his practice in clinical psychology and family auditor for U.S. Customs, Miami, FL. '66CBA senior vice president-marketing, Hamden, CT. Westminster Bank USA, New York, NY. 72C '74SVC, '75MBA Paul J, Novak, Jr., has been therapy, Newton, NJ . 75NDC Steve Zaffarano Kenneth J. Koenke has been promoted to area '68CBA Joseph A. Pisano has joined Long Michael A. Mangino was promoted to major in appointed to head of the newly-formed fi­ is a staff photographer with the Staten Island director for Wang Laboratories, Inc., in the Island Trust as a vice president in the consumer the U.S. Army Reserves, Fort Totten, NY. '72L nancial services group for Dollar Dry Dock Advance. '76SVC Michael Corey was awarded Metro New York Area. '66L George D. Marlow credit department, Port Jefferson, NY. '68L Alan Meyer is a criminal court judge of New Savings Bank, New York, NY. 74L Mark L. a master's degree in political science from has been elected to a 10 year term on the James J. Powers spoke on the topic, "Primary/ York. 72CBA Dennis Wltpen has been elected Welsenreder has become associated with the Montclair State College, NJ . 76L Dennis T. Dutchess County (NY) Family Court. '66C Excess/ Reinsurance and the Independent a vice president at Foote, Cone & Belding, New law offices of Howard S. Kass, P.C., Rockville Haver has been appointed assistant corporate Edward J. Sullivan has taken a one-year sab­ Adjuster" at the 43rd convention of the New York, NY. '73MBA Steven J. Bemsteln has been Centre, NY. '75L Robert P. Carlson has been secretary for Royal Insurance, Cliffside Park, batical to study jurisprudence at University York Association of Independent Adjusters promoted to executive director for the Daugh­ elected assistant secretary and associate NJ. 76C, '79G Robert M. Ianniello is a senior College, Oxford, England. '67EdJaneGher1clch Inc., New York, NY. '68NDC Tatiana Kramarev ters of Jacob Geriatric Center, New York, NY. counsel for The Greater New York Savings staff chemist at GAF Corporation, Wayne, NJ. has been appointed sales representative for the Sheppard was a tour guide for General Tours '73GP Louis Colunl has been appointed Bank, New York, NY. '75CBA Pasquale Celli '76SVC Steve Minerva has become an assistant Heronwood Village at Martin Downs, Stuart, Co., New York, while in the Soviet Union. '68Ed director of pharmacy at Monmouth Medical was promoted to manager for Touche Ross & district attorney with the Suffolk County (NY) FL. '68P, '71L Santo J. Costa has been named Victor Visconti was re-elected as the Selden Center, NJ . '73L Rosario Marquis D'Aplce has Co. , Stamford, CT. '75L Michael Fegan has District Attorney's Office. 76G John J. A. U.S. Area Counsel for Merrell Dow Pharmaceu­ (NY) Civic Association's president for an 18- joined the firm of Composto & Longo, Brooklyn been appointed second vice-president of Parente had a watercolor painting selected by ticals, Inc., Cincinnati, OH . '68CBA, '72MBA month term. '69CBA, '74MBA WIiiiam N. NY. '73Ed, '78MBA Michael Kessler was Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association­ the chief curator of Modern Art at Cleveland Joseph J. Feeley has been named a partner in D'Onofrlo has been elected a vice president presented with the annual Staten Island College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, Museum of Artforexhibitinthe MFACAmerican Robert S. Edwards '62CBA Coopers & Lybrand, New York, NY. '68GEd and director of Indiana & Michigan Electric Recognition Award from the Borough Presi­ NY. '75CBA WIiiiam J. McDermott has joined Art Annual in Middletown, OH . 76CBA, 'BOMBA Alexander R. Mulligan presented an unusual Company, Fort Wayne, IN. '69UC, '71G Mary M. dent's Office, Staten Island. '73C Ronald J. S.D. Cohn & Co., New York, NY as an executive Kevin W. Ryan was advanced to membership

14 15 status in the American College of Hospital Vangeli '78CBA. A daughter, Lauren Ashley, Verderosa 74NDC). A daughter, Jessica. was Administrators. New York, NY. 76L Anthony F. was born on Oct. 11, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. born on Nov. 4, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. George Sirianni has been elected to the board of Vincent Mlchael Marra '71CBA (Rosemarie Somers (Jeanette Somers '83P). directors and its executive committee for Cushman & Wakefield, Inc., New York, NY. IN MEMORIAM 76G Dr. Alan Steinberg was a guest speaker at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Newton, NJ, speak­ August 1983 ing on the subject of Luther and the Reforma­ Sa lvatore L. DiGiovanna '36C, '44L tion. 77CBA, '81MBA Dennis A. Beovich has Peter V. Pinezich '65CBA been promoted to assistant controller for Paul Edward Ward '59PhD. Anchor Savings Bank, New York, NY. '77P Mike Bequests Assist U niversity September 1983 June Waterous Berol '77G Duran has opened Thrift Pharmacy in North Your University's growth and development can be assisted greatly through Biloxi, MS. 77MBA Randall Holmes has been William Lehrman '28L appointed to the position of assistant vice legacies from its alumni, alumnae and other friends. The St. John's Eugene J. O'Donnell '48L president and mortgage officer at the Bank of University Development Office suggests a bequest wording to be included in October 1983 Babylon, NY. '77CBA Paul King has been a will as fo llows: Sister M. Gabrielle Berg, RSHM '60G named a branch banking officer of National Jeremiah Bloom '38L Westminster Bank USA, New York, NY. Jaml's .J. Riordan '82SVC: "I give and bequeath to St. John's University, New York, a New York Donald J. Payton '58 L Rodman J. Law 'SOL 77CBA, 78MBA Paul McKeefry has been Corporation, the ...... November 1983 named as an account executive with Ballotta ployed by the Reuben Donnelley Company, Thomas J. Brown '41CBA counsel. 'BOP Peter Oliva of Merrell Dow was a sum of dollars($ ...... ), the principal and income of which are to be Napurano & Co., inc., Springfield, NJ. '77NDC Long Island City, NY. '83L Maureen Healy has Francis P. Cunnion '41L participant at the Phi Delta Chi sponsored Tom Rutmayer has joined Realty Worid­ joined the New York City law firm of Dewey used in such manner as the Board of Trustees of said University, in its sole John J. Leonard '49L annual drug fair, St. John's University. 'BOC, Paige, Paige and Richards, Cranford, NJ. 78P Ballantine Bushby Palmer and Wood as an discretion, may determine. December, 1983 '82G Brian Weinberger has started the second John D'Angelo has been promoted to the associate. '83P Michael O'Dowd has been David Kashman '29L year of study at Whittier College School of Law Inquiries on this subject may be made to the Development Office at (2 12 ) position of manager. new product develop­ appointed staff pharmacist at Phelps Memorial George W. Monck '50CBA, '54L in Los Angeles. '81 P William Cossavella of E.R. ment for Winthrop, New York, NY. 78P Connie Hospital Center, North Tarrytown, NY. '83NDC 990-6161, Ext. 6571. J. Earl Sherry '35P Squibb & Sons, Inc., was a participant in the Dominianni was promoted to associate direc­ Sandra L. Plescia is an administrative assistant annual drug fair sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, St. tor of pharmacy at the Beth Israel Medical with Worldwide Electronics, Staten Island, NY. John's University. '81L Paul J. Feiner was Center in New York, NY. 78MBA Jay S. elected as a member of the Westchester Komlnsky was appointed to the position of County Board of Legislators. '81MBA Laurence director of financial services in the office of Jed H. Foster has been appointed manager of Pittman, Clerk of Circuit Court, Dade City, FL. process systems group equipment analysis for ~ 'WJ;DDINGS "RJ 78C Frederick H. White has been appointed Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Allentown, supervisor of the Robert C. Deckard Funeral PA. '81CBA Mark T. Howard has graduated Gary Charles Schoen '79C married Mary Home in Marysville, PA. 79MBA Leon B. Billis Where Are They Now? from U.S. Air Force pilot training, and has Louise Freely on Sept. 3, 1983. Gregory J. Carr '79SVC married Ann G. Pracilio on Sept. 10, received silver wings at Williams Air Force Our records do not show addresses for the graduates listed below. If contact, Alumni Relations Office, St. John's Uniuersity, Jamaica, N. Y . 1983. Nicholas G. Brescia '78P married Joan M. Base, AZ. '81CBA Robert Palma has been you could prouide us with addresses for any of these indiuiduals we would 11439 (212 990-6161, Ext. 6234) or Alumni Relations Office, St. John's Verderber on Sept. 11, 1983. Thomas J. Vazzana married Kathleen M. Carroll '81 NOC on Dec. be most appreciatiue. Please send the address to, or haue the people Uniuersity, Staten Island, N. Y. 10301 (212 447-4343, Ext. 228). 31 , 1983. James J. Annarelli 77C, '79G married Anna M. Sorrentino '79C, 'BOGEd on Jan. 7, Daniel Cambalik '59C BA James I. Campion '35L Sandra Cangiano '68 C Br. Capistram '51 Ed 1984. Ellen M. Cambria '75CBA Frank Campise '65P Kenneth Cangin '69C Cheryl A. Capitola '67MT Rev. Robert C. Cameron '58C Joseph Campise '73C Charles V. Cangro, Jr. '58C Thomas R. Capo '73C Samuel H. Camitta '37 L Charles J. Campisi '72C Sr. Joseph Canice Morris, OP '53Ed Albert S. Capobianco '73Ed Joseph F. Cammarano '65C Joseph Campisi '3 2L Loui s J. Canino '55 L Diane M. Capobianco '65 Ed ~ 81 RTl-lS Daniel L. Cammarata '38P Michael Campisi '53CBA Anthony Canizzaro '66C Susan M. Capobianco '68Ed "RJ Andrew A. Cammarota '55CBA Charles J. Camponovo '66UC Anthony J. Cannava le '66C Robert A. Capogrosso '63C A son, Christopher Jonathan, was born on Aug. Anthony P. Cammil leri, M.D. '66C Dr. Juana Vil lanuev Canabal '70GEd Blase A. Cannavale '65Ed Anthony J. Capone '52 L 7, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roth '74CBA, James Campanella '6 1UC Joseph S. Cana le '51 CBA Robert J. Cannell a '42C Leonard Capone '29L '77MBA (Suzanne G. Terranova '81SVC). A Anthony Campbell '50C Kathleen E. Canapary '68Ed Arthur L. Ca nner '47L Frank A. Caporale '70 UC son, Roger Armando Ill, was born on Nov. 10, Charles J. Campbel l '61CBA Marie T. Canapini '48UC Santo J. Cannizzo '60C Marlene J. Caporossi '64Ed 1982, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger -L. Arenas, Jr. Charles V. Campbell '35UC Margaret A. Canavan '56Ed Gerald J. Cannon '51 C Th omas N. Capozell o '42CBA (Raixa E. Bonilla '67CBA). A daughter, Pamela Donald V. Campbell '47CBA Thomas J. Canava n '54UC John E. Cannon '63CBA Dante R. Cappa '30 L Suzanne, was born on Dec. 3, 1982 to Mr. and Dorthea M. Campbell '44CBA Lillian V. Cancel '72C Wil li am H. Cannon '50 L Sandra Cappell '62Ed Leon B. Biilis '79MBA Mrs. Ronald Amorino '76MBA (Ellen Dunton Harry T. Campbell '54CBA Gilberto Cancela '72 Ed Anthony Cantarel la '66C Dominic Cappel leri '67C has been elected a vice president of The '71NDC, '79MBA). A son, Philip Michael, was Hugh W. Campbell '52C Robert R. Cancel lare '58UC Dominic J. Cantarell a '59CBA Carl Cappo '49UC Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. , born on Feb. 3, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sa lvat ore M. Cappucci '67UC Robert Pa lma '81CBA John Campbel l '54CBA Martha Y. Cancio '65GEd Grace C. Cantarel la '65Ed New York, NY. 79L Caryn A. Chambers has Tangorra '77CBA (Barbara Cawlo, '79C). A Kathleen P. Campbel l '66Ed Seymour R. Candee '32CBA Da vid Canter '29L Madeline A. Capuano '63 Ed become a member in the law firm of Brady & named a professional medical representative son, Kurt Louis, was born on May 24, 1983, to Mary T. Campbell '49UC David Candiotti '42L Denise G. Canterino '74MT Angela P. Caputo '50CBA Tarpey, P.C., New York, NY. 79GEd Peter for Syntex, Palo Alto, CA. '83CBA Joseph F. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semder 76CBA. A daugh­ Maryellen C. Campbel l '68Ed Eugene J. Candle '41CBA Thomas R. Cantwel l '68CBA Carol Caputo '67Ed Falotico exhibited paintings at the John Stiene has completed an ammunition officer ter, Dominique, was born on June 30, 1983, to Michael R. Campbell '69C BA Mildred T. Caneo '37CBA Mary L. Capalbi '73 GEd James C. Caputo '32L Christopher Gallery, Cold Spring Harbor, NY. course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Mr. and Mrs. Matteo Spataro '77P. A son, Pauline Campbell '58 UC Joseph Canepa, Jr. '61 L Angeline J. Capalbo '50UC Phil lip Caputo '73C 79P Joseph Gasparini of Du Pont was a Center and School, Redstone Arsenal. AL. '82P Jonathan Phillip, was born on July 6, 1983 to Robert T. Campbell '58CBA Joseph E. Canepa '6 1Ed Gloria S. Capasso '55UC Richard W. Caputo '62CBA participant at the annual drug fair sponsored by Antonio Alvarez of Upjohn participated in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angelier '74C (Elizabeth Theodore M. Campbell '46C Joseph L. Canetta '57CBA Edward Capazzi '69C Ros e F. Caputo '36CBA Phi Delta Chi, St. John's University. 79CBA annual drug fair sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, St. Fraumeni '74Ed, '78GEd). A daughter, Cara Eileen C. Camperman '45UC Anthony J. Cangemi '60CBA Richard J_ Capel la '72MBA Todd W. Hall has been named retail product John's University. '82P Thomas Buonanno of Danielle, was born on Aug. 19, 1983, to Mr. and management officer of Metropoli tan Savings Merck Sharp & Doh me was a participant in the Mrs. Michael Mangino '72C (Eloise Merlino Bank, New York, NY. 79MBA Joseph M. Lee Phi Delta Chi sponsored annual drug fair, St. '73C). A son, Damon Andrew, was born on Aug. has been appointed executive vice president at John's University. '82MBA Gregory D'Arch­ 31 , 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Borg '78P (Diane Somerset Savings and Loan Association, Bound angelis has been named a human resources Dayton 78P). A daughter, Erin Elizabeth, was Brook, NJ. '79L Gloria W. Ott just opened her officer of National Westminster Bank USA, born on Sept. 5, 1983 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Name own law practice in Gardeh City, NY. New York, NY. '82L Henry A. Loeb has joined Pecora (Grace Murphy '78C). A son, Brian MOVING? To change or correct address, the Manville (NJ) law firm of Blumberg and Richard, was born on Sept. 8, 1983 to Mr. and Please notify us 6 weeks send this form to: New Address Rosenberg . '82SVC James J. Riordan has been Mrs. Frank Skelly '73C (Nancy McGowan '73C). 1980's in advance named director of security at the Spectrum, A son, Christopher Tasos, was born on Sept. Office of Alumni Relations City 'BOSVC Noel T. Boatswain, Jr., participated in Philadelphia, PA. '82C Michael N. Yates has 13, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Tasos lacovides '68UC St. John's University operations in Grenada. 'BOGEd, '82G James J. arrived for duty at Zweibruecken Air Base, West (Kathleen Peterson '68Ed). A son, Michael Jamaica, N.Y. State Gigliello is a school_psychologist for the Board Germany '83 Thomas De Gennaro of Upjohn Joseph Henry was born on Sept. 15, 1983, to 11439 of Education in District 15, New York, N.Y. 'SOL was a participant in the annual drug fair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piela '66C (Carol Skorr Rodman J. Law has joined LITCO Bancorpora­ sponsored by Phi Delta Chi at St. John's '67Ed, '69GEd). A son, Dominick Joseph, was tion (Garden City, NY) as associate general University. '83SVC Amelia Carbone is em- born on Sept. 2, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A.

16 17 coach stated, "That was weird, but can not be said about the women. The Redmen placed fourth in the not totally out of character." Don Perrelli's squad, in the role of Big East swimming championships And Thompson wonders why host, made it two straight by dispos­ at Pittsburgh with 268 points, while REDMEN SPORTS . . . From The Sidelines Hoya Paranoia constantly creeps up ing of Seton Hall, 66-46, in the the Regals were a notch lower with among the media. finals, Villanova, 63-48, in the semi­ 176. In the Metropolitan Collegiate By BERNARD P. BEGLANE etting back to next season. Natu­ finals and Providence, 68-52, in the Conference title meet, Patty Mullen G rally, Mullin, who will be a opener. led the women with gold medal senior in the College of Business Anne Marie McNamee was named efforts in both the one and three­ Administration, should have a strong­ the MVP while Barbara Rapp and meter dives, while Loretta er cast of players than he did this Janet Roos earned berths on the all Cavanaugh turned in silver medal The scene: St. John's vs. Temple "I was staying all the time. I don't time around. tourney team. performances in both events. in the opening round of the NCAA know where the stories started that I Walter Berry, deprived of the oppor­ Perrelli and Co. finished in third Bob Ricca, whose Redmen posted playoffs. was leaving." tunity to play because of the NCAA place (5-3) during the regular season a 9-2 record, was named Division III The site: Greensboro (N.C.) s mentioned earlier, Chris receiv­ ruling against his academic status, is as Roos and McNamee received Coach of the Year in the Met area by Coliseum. A ed honors galore: first team All returning from San Jacinto (Tex.) second-team all-conference honors. the Football Writers Association of The date: Thursday night, Mar. America from United Press Interna­ Junior College where he was out­ n the opening round of the New York. Quarterback Todd 16. tional, CBS-TV, Basketball Weekly standing. I NCAAs, SJU dropped an 81-79 Jamison was selected as the Player of The time: Eight seconds remain in and Amateur Basketball Association. Bill Wennington, the seven-foot overtime decision to North Carolina the Year by the scribes and also was the contest and the score is tied, 63 - of the U.S.; second team from the center, will be on hand for his senior in Chapel Hill, N.C., to finish the Associated Press' Division III Player 63 . A foul has been called against U.S. Basketball Writers Association campaign after performing for season with an outstanding 24-6 of the Year. , the Redmen's one­ and Associated Press, and a share of Canada in the Olympics. Mark record. St. John's rifle team went 19-2 in man show and the best Player of the Year in the Big East Jackson and Willie Glass, who gain­ "Winning the Big East for the dual competition and 18-0 in the shooter in the nation at 91.1 percent. Conferences (coaches do the voting ed valuable experience as freshmen, second time was special," said Metro Mid-Atlantic Conference. ction resumes when the referee but are not allowed to select their and Mike Moses, are other top Perrelli. "We lost three of our final Leading sharpshooters were Craig A places the ball in the hands of own players) with of returnees. five games at the end of the season, Blake, Alan Sherman, Robert Dell the 6-6 junior who had scored 21 Georgetown, the team which elim­ Outstanding recruits inciude Steve and I was starting to doubt myself. and Jonathan Orenstein. points up to this stage of the game. inated the Redmen in the semi-finals Shurina, a 6-3 guard from St. Francis Winning took care of everything." On the track and field front, the A sigh of relief could be felt in the of the Conference playoffs at Madi­ Prep, Fresh Meadows, N.Y., 6-8 That accomplishment did not go men finished sixth in the Big East stands and on the bench. After all, son Square Garden. Terry Bruss of Immaculate H .S., unnoticed as Perrelli's team was Conference meet at Syracuse, NY, Chris on the free throw line was as The latter honor proved to be Bridgewater, N.J., and the Jones voted winner of the R.T. French Cup three spots lower than the women. good as money in the bank. interesting. In the voting conducted Brothers, 6-7 Shelton of Amityville as the No. 1 team in New York State Shell Rice paced the Regals with a Lou Carnesecca and Co. had every prior to the start of the Big East (N.Y.) H.S., and 6-2 Greg of Suffolk for the fourth straight year. gold-medal effort of 8.5 seconds in right to think about the second­ competition at the Garden, Mullin County (N.Y.) Community College. the 55-meter hurdles, while Sandy round encounter against North earned the votes of Rollie Massimino With such an array of talent, little Hampton won the shot put with a Chris Mullin Carolina, America's No. I team, that of Villanova, Don Perno of Connec­ wonder that Carnesecca, who became SJU's hockey team had a final toss of 43 feet Yi inch. Michelle Holly would take place in less than 48 will stick in the minds of Carnes~cca ticut and Gary Williams of Boston the winningest coach in SJU history record of 6-10-2, but coach Buzz cleared 5 feet, 8Yi inches, good for first hours. and SJU fans for a long time. College. this season, said, "I can't wait until Deschamps was not the least bit place in the high jump. She also It was not to be. Uncharacteris­ And not because of the final record Ewing collected those of P.J. practice starts on Oct. 15 ." disappointed. "We got things to the went over the bar at 5-7, good for tically, Chris missed the front end of of 18-11. Seven contests had been Carlesimo of Seton Hall, Roy point where we have turned the seventh place, in the NCAA cham­ the one-and-one and the Owls' Terry decided in the final minute. There Chipman of Pittsburgh and Little corner and are ready to win consis­ pionships at Syracuse. Stansbury came racing down the were seven overtime encounters and Looie. Jim Boeheim of Syracuse and While the men failed to repeat as tently at the Division III level," stated floor as the clock ticked off the the Redmen only managed to win Joe Mullaney of Providence split champions of the Big East, the same Buzz. precious few seconds. one. their vote in half - Chris and Ewing. Stansbury pulled up 28 feet from "In 34 years of coaching, I've never That left i t up to John Thompson the basket and took a two-handed had anything like this," explained of Georgetown.' His choice? Fresh- jump shot. Swish! Owls 65, Redmen the Italian Leprechaun as he shook man Dwayne Washington of Syra­ 63 . The season is over! his head in disbelief. cuse, who was voted Rookie of the "You can put all the blame on " I told my kids about how ships Year. me," stated Mullin, who earlier in are jinxed ... how houses are jinxed Washington, it should be pointed the week received all sorts of post­ ... how cars are jinxed. I'm just out, did nothing in the two contests season accolades. happy that most of these kids are against the Hoyas, while Mullin led " I missed the shot and the season's coming back next year. " St. John's to an upset over George­ over because of me. I can take that." The only starter not returning will town in Landover, Md., by scoring a ittle Looie could not accept that, be 6-10 Jeff Allen, a senior. Mullin career-high 33 points. The Hoya L offering, "There's no way any put aside all rumors of his leaving coach consistently said all season blame could be placed on the kid. It's the campus for the NBA- one story long that he was among Mullin's a foul shot, not the end of the world. had him headed for the Boston most ardent admirers. It's forgotten." Celtics and a $2,300,000 contract - Talk about speaking out of both Easier said than done. The game? by saying, "I never made the decision sides of your mouth ... The first St. John's basketball team to win both the Eastern College Athletic Conference Holiday Fes tiva l and National In vita tion Tournament in the same season - !95R-59 were honored at Alumni H all during the Seton H all game in February. Left to ri ght are: Ken McGuinness, Mike Pedone, Joe Da ley , Perhaps. The season? It's one that to leave or not. Little wonder that one Big East Jack Durkin, Bob Genins, Butch Dell e Cave, Alan Seiden , Lou Roethel, Tony Jackson, John Ryan , Gus Alfieri and Jack Ka iser, SJU Athleti c Director.

18 19 ~, PRICE LIST SJU Clothing Gift Items ~ C-10 C-1 SJU Sweatshirt ...... $16.00 C-11 SJU Booties ...... $ 8.00 C-2 Hooded Sweatshirt ...... $22.50 C-12 SJU Pillow ...... $11.00 C-3 SJU Cardigan ...... $30.00 C-13 Rope Mug ...... $25.00 C-4 SJU Golf Shirt...... $25.00 C-14 Pewter Mug ...... $3 7.00 C-5 Property Of SJU T -Shirt ...... $10 .00 C-15 SJU Christmas Ball ...... $ 8.00 C-6 Baseball Hat ...... $ 9.00 C-16 Stain-glass Plaque ...... $18 .00 C-7 SJU Belt ...... $10.00 C-17 SJU Filigree Charm ...... $3 0.00 C-8 SJU Tie (Now Blue W! White Crest ) • .•. , . $18.00 C-18 SJU Playing Cards ...... $ 9.00 C-1 C-2 C-9 Toddler Baseball Suit...... $13 .00 C-1 9 SJU Pennant ...... $ 7.00 C-10 DISCONTINUED

TO OUR ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY FAMILY AND FRIENDS The University Bookstore a t St. John's is giving you an opportunity to purchase our qua lity St. John's monogrammed products. All the products pictured are stock merchandise and immedia tely ava ila ble. If for some reason we are short of a product (it is possible) we will advise you immedia tely. Please use the a ttached form to order. Be proud of your association with ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY. Order yo ur shirt, jacket or souvenir today.

Sincerely,

The University Bookstore Staff

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C-14 C-12 C-13 c::.11 . II C-15 C-11 C-18 C-17 C-16 10th day A splendid BUFFET St. John's University Alumni Federation BREAKFAST will be served before presents CAND1NAVIA you arrive in COPENHAGEN. Debark and transfer to the delu xe SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL for a three night stay in COPEN­ NEW ORLEANS! August 17-29, 1984 HAGEN. An introductory tour of the city enroute includes the statue of the LITTLE MERMAID, Come to the Fair CHRISTIANBORG PALACE , the $1699 royal residence AMALIENBORG PALACE. THE ROYAL ORLEANS 11th day Today you are free to Stockholm/Oslo/Copenhagen/The Fjords shop and sightsee on your own . OPTIONAL SIGHTSEEING TOURS $5 7 7 o~er person dbl. occ. will be available from your Tour -1 3 Day Scandinavian Itinerary- Director . Entertainment and May 27-May 31, 1984 night life in Copenhagen is Sunday-Thursday 1st day Wednesday Your Scan­ 7th day A wonderland of FJORDS and MOUNTAINS await you on varied and exciting . dinavian adventure begins in this scenic transfer. Steep wooded landscapes are dotted with 12th day Your day is at leisure. Incomparable, Unforgettable early even ing the moment you quaint farmsteads , well-kept fields and orchards. Journey by The city of Copenhagen offers board your S A S wide-bodied deluxe motorcoach to the center of NORW AY 'S "FJORD picturesque streets , beautiful FEATURES INCLUDED: aircraft in New York for STOCK­ COUNTRY. " Board the Norwegian Railway in GOL For a parks , interesting churches and *Round Trip Air-Eastern Airlines-NY/ New Orleans/ NY HOLM, SWEDEN . Dinner served picturesque trip to MYRDAL. Transfer to the famous FLAAM historic buildings, as well as excellent shopping. Be sure to see *Royal Orleans Hotel: Deluxe Accommodations, 5 Days/ 4 aloft. RAILWAY for a spectacular descent to Flaam . This masterpiece Amalienborg Palace and the crown jewels. A FAREWELL DINNER Nights 2nd day Breakfast served aboard of engineering provides you the best possible view of the area . BANQUET at the famous NIMS restaurant in Tivoli Gardens will *Round Trip Airport/Hotel Transfers your plane before landing in LUNCH and DINNER are included on your transfer. Overnight in be served your last evening in COPENHAGEN . * A Typical New Orleans Breakfast at the Famous Brennan's SWEDEN . Your escort will assist picturesque FLAAM at the FRETHEIM HOTEL. 13th day Monday after breakfast, transfer from your hotel to the * A Dinner at the Award-Winning Royal Orleans Rib Room your transfer to the GRAND airport for your return flight to the United States arriving the * A Lunch at the Charming Andrew Jackson Restaurant 8th day Today you will board a fjordsteamer at FLAAM, a same day. HOTEL for three nights stay. A charming fishing village on the banks of a lovely salmon river. *One Day Admission to the World's Fair WELCOME COCKTAIL RECEPTION The beauty of the ice-blue waters of ARLANDSFJORD and (Itinerary subject to minor changes) *One/ Half Day City Sightseeing Tour for your pleasure, and an OR IEN­ NAEROYFJORD surrounds you and the steep majesty of the (Similar hotel accommodations may be substituted for those *Baggage Handling TATION BRIEFING for your in­ mountains create some of the most breathtaking scenery in the listed in the above itinerary) *All Taxes and Gratuities formation will be held upon world . LUNCH and DINNER provided . Overnight in the quaint city *Hospitality Desk-Optional Tours and Sightseeing Arranged arrival. The balance of your day of FAGERNES at the FAGERNES HOTEL. is at leisure. "Triple and Single rate upon request "Rates from other cities upon request 9th day After breakfast, visit the FAGERNES FOLK MUSEUM 3rd day A sightseeing tour will which houses a beautiful collection of old Norewegian buildings. SCANDINAVIA acquaint you with the ROYAL RESERVATION COUPON After lunch we return to OSLO with a stop en route to tour the FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES PALACE, GAMLA STAN (Old HADELAND CRYSTAL FACTORY, and see first hand how this RESERVATION COUPON Town), CITY HALL, STOCKHOLM NON.MEMBERS, SEE INFORMATION BELOW . magnificent crystal is handblown . Board a romantic steamer in [Please Print) ST. JOHN'S UNNERSITY ALUMNI FEDERA TION CATHEDRA~ and the beautiful Oslo for an overnight cruise to beautiful COPENHAGEN . An NEW ORLEANS MAY 27 -MAY 31 harbor of STOCKHOLM . There impressive SMORGASBORD DINNER will be served , followed by Please Print will be plenty of free time to live music and dancing . Because of the length of the days , you Member's Name------explore more of this exciting will be surrounded by the beautiful coastlines of Sweden and Address ------Date of Graduation ------­ Scandinavian city , shop for Denmark until late in the evening and very early in the morning . delightful treasures or relax. (Because the number of cabins is restricted aboard steamers , we Spouse------­ This evening -enjoy a delightful City ______State _ __ Zip _ _ _ can not guarantee cabins with private bath facilities prior to Address ------WELCOME DIN~R at the Braenda departure.) City _____ State _____ Zi p ___ Tomten Restaurant. Phone: Home [ Business [ 4th day Enjoy a DAY AT LEISURE, exploring the beauty of Stock­ Phone: Home ( ____ Bus. ( Rooming With holm. The National Museum, WASA DOCKYARD and MUSEUM, Rooming wit h ------­ Check 11 single occupancyO SKANSEN , where tradesman demonstrate their skill and sell Departure Date ______Departure City _____ their wares , museums, the folkcenter, outdoor markets, turn of For family traveling with member (if child, give age) the century steamers bobbing at their mooring are sights you will Indicate aircraft seating preferred D Smoking D Non-Smoking Name------not want to miss . OPTIONAL TOURS can be arranged for you at Relation: D Parent D Child your hotel. Make Checks Payable and Mail Deposits to : Name - =-=:------:::-=-:--c-c------5th day Following breakfast our deluxe motorcoach will transfer Relation: D Parent D Child St. John's University, Office of Alumni Relations MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: you through the Swedish lake district to KARLSTAD on the St. John's University shores of LAKE VAENNERN . After lunch continue to the province Grand Central and Uptopla Parkways MAIL PAYMENT TO: of Vaermland with stops at ROTTNEROS MANOR and MARBACKA, Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 St. John's University Alumni Relations Office home of the author Sel ma Lagerloff. A comfortable journey Jamaica, NY 11439 through breathtaking SCANDINAVIAN scenery . Cross the Swedish Type of Payment [check one] Please enroll us (me) . (Check one) and Norwegian border to OSLO and a two night stay at the deluxe D 60 days or more before departure - Pay $100.00 Deposit Per Passenger. D More than 60 days prior to depart ure . Enclosed find munimum deposit m the amount of$ ($150 .00 pe r person) fo r GRAND HOTEL. D Less than 60 days before departure - Payment in full. __ person(s). 6th day Tour OSLO, the capital city of NORWAY. Feel the spirit of D Less than 60 days pnor to departure. Enclosed find lull payment No. of Passengers Amount Enclosed $ _____ the Vikings of long ago as you visit the VIKING SHIP MUSEUM , m the amount of$ for _ _ person(s). OSLO HARBOR , CITY HALL (Radhus) , FROGNER PARK with 190 I agree on behalf of all persons named on this application to be bound by the I agree on behalf of all persons named on this application to be statues by GUSTAV VIGELAND, and HOLMENKOLLEN SK I JUMP, terms and conditions set forth in this brochure. bound by the te rms and conditions set forth in this brochure. with its magnificent view of Oslo . Plenty of free time to shop and Date ____ Signature ______sightsee on your own. Date ___ Signature

22 Office of Alumni Relations NON-PROFIT ORG. St. John's University U.S. POSTAGE PAID Jamaica, New York 11439 JAMAICA, N.Y. Return Postage Guaranteed PERMIT NO. 451

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