ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS

Volume VII OCTOBER 1964 Number 2 Class of '68 Biggest Ever at St. John's As EnrolliDent Soars to High of 13,500

St. John's University enrollment is expected to zoom past the 13,500 mark, as nearly 3,000 freshmen donned the traditional red and white beanies for Orientation Week, September 14-18. Magazines throughout the country proclaimed last month: "the Class of '68 is the biggest ever." And St. John's University can echo that proclamation two fold. The freshman class is the largest in the University's 95-year educational history, keeping St. John's at the top of the class as the nation's largest Catholic university. Among its assets, the University has 8,200 men and 5,300 women­ attending classes during the regular academic year. It has 8,850 full-time students and 4,650 part-time students. The Brooklyn sky­ scraper affords learning for 4,425 students, while the Jamaica campus sees 9,075 men and women walk through its halls each day. More than 640 faculty members instill in these "youths of the City" that which the founding fathers of SJU deemed important­ "a solid education." Enrollment Up 1,000 Over '63 During the past summer, more than 6,689 students-a rise of 500 from last year's enrollment-attended summer session classes. Freshmen enrollment is nearly 500 above last year's, while total enrollment is up 1,000 over 1963-'64. To progress with these rising enrollment figures-which inci­ dentally are reported throughout the nation-buildings m_!.lst be constructed, faculties must be increased and newer, more modern methods of instruction must be installed. In all three phases, St. John's has made its move. The many new faces, as well as the old, will scan the campus skyline and will see three jutting roof tops-the multi-million dollar library, St. Augustine Hall; Marillac Hall, the 46-classroom building, and Perboyre Hall, which for the first time in SJU history houses all the administrative offices under one roof. The pictures on this page depict the changing face of the Jamaica Campus and of St. John's. The most impressive of the new buildings-and well it should be -is St. Augustine's Hall (below right). As of this printing, only reference books, desks and some departmental office equipment have moved into the spacious quarters. Soon, book racks, study desks and many extras will also find their places along the walls of the stately four-story. library. On each floor are display cases, thousands of square footage for rows upon rows of books, classrooms-more than 20 of them­ seminar rooms, office space for both library and departmental personnel, private reading rooms and microfilm rooms, but most important, space. A walk through its empty, cavernous four floors and basement left a feeling of wonderment of what's to be done with all that space. Chapel Beneath the Ground Enclosed in glass and sitting beneath the connecting passage between St. Augustine and Perboyre Halls, is the chapel, where the Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated September 17. The plate glass, picture windows of the chapel look out onto a patio-type entranceway and toward Marillac Hall (top left), prob­ ably the most modern classroom building to be found anywhere. Besides its 46 classrooms, four of which have movable paneled walls, it contains a 750-seat lecture hall, thousands of lockers for both men and women, a snack bar capable of handling more than 1,000 hungry students, many offices, including the School of Edu­ cation's main office, and on the fourth floor, the instructional television studio, which will beam lectures to more than 20 class­ rooms on the third and fourth floor (the entire building is wired for television and intercom) nearly 30 hours each week during the academic year. Under the administration building roof, can be found the new bookstore, three floors of offices, including the President's, his staff, the vice-presidential suites, conference rooms, the registrar's office, the treasurer's office, placement, purchasing, personnel, student personnel, the telephone control center, and public and alumni relations. In the basement, there is an up-to-date data pro­ cessing room, store rooms and the · St. John's University Press. 2 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, OCTOBER 1964

Five Courses Beamed Weekly TV Offers Quality Education St. John's University's new Murr , Shonbrun and Stickley aids, camera signals, etc. And fall lineup of day-time tele­ worked out the obvious bugs the visual aids are not passed vision shows made its debut last of a newly installed control around a classroom. They are month, and despite high audi­ room, tv cameras and two stu­ seen on a close-up camera in a ence participation ratings, it dent cameramen, soon to num­ well lighted room. won't be known until examina­ ber eight. . As for the instructor, Murr tion time whether or not the The shows were actually re­ and his staff heartily concur shows were hits. hearsed with each professor that the camera can bring out In charge of beaming the five expounding on his subject for the best in a man who usually instructional television shows one week. During each rehears­ is seen from the back seat in a to more than 20 classrooms on al, visual aids were discussed 750-seat auditorium. "He be­ the third and fourth floors. of prior to and after the lecture. comes more personable on that Marillac Hall is Kenneth M urr, Various television stage tech­ screen than he would in a large Director of Instructional Tele­ nics were also reviewed, such lecture hall," noted Murr. "The vision (shown on left). as the cues, cameraman signals, professor is seen close-up and "At first we expect skepti­ and the screening of visual aids his warmth and personality are cism from both teachers and during certain non-movement better portrayed." students," Murr said. "The periods of the lecture. The professor who fears he teachers because many feel this Murr explained that once the may lose his job through this is not the way to teach. The students realize the effe'ct of the new medium is soon put at ease (Photo by H erb N ewlin) students because they associate by Murr's simple and sound ·television with entertainment, rebuttal to that argument. "In thinking they can't learn from reality," he mused, "the junior CBA Conference Airs a tv set." professor or instructor who Three-Man Staff previously was forced to teach The 31-year old Korean War basic courses because of the '65 Business OutlOok veteran, and his 'two man staff volume of students wanting to of Bill Shonbrun, a New York take these courses, can now be James F. Oates, chairman of the board and Chief Executive University graduate and Chief released for research." Officer of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S., will Engineer, Joe Stickley, a for­ He also pointed out that since be the luncheon speaker at the College of Business Administra­ mer Air Force electronics tech­ one instructor can now teach tion's Seventh Annual Business Conference at the Hotel St. George, nician, have all the answers to many students, it . would in­ Brooklyn, Tuesday, November 17. substantiate this new· method crease the course offerings, Leading businessmen, gov­ of teaching and learning as the therefore increasing the value ernment and industry economic most progressive educational television on their learning they of the individual professor or policy people and leading ~1- advance ever to be initiated in will see that they remember instructor. umni are expected to attend a major Metropolitan Univer­ more and in the long run will Better Lectures the Conference, which is spon­ sity. learn more. And finally, television teach­ sored by CBA and its Alumni According to director Murr, "The student-if he or she ing can only make a better Association. this is not educational tele­ is involved in a large lecture teacher out of the person on Registration for the program vision, but instructional. hall-type class-will soon see camera. Why? Because he must begins at 11:45 a.m. in the "In instructional tv," he ex­ that tv allows him to see and prepare the lectures with more Grand Ballroom. The day's pro­ plained, "we have a fixed group hear the instructor more clear­ exactness than he has in the ceedings will conclude around of students, required to watch ly. He or she finds the instruc­ past. Ang because the eye to 4:00 p.m. with a cocktail party the beamed course. They are tor's lecture is much better eye contact on the screen is and reception. there to learn and all we have prepared than ever before be­ with every student watching, Following the luncheon, CBA to do is make it interestin for cause the instructor must ive not on_!y with the students the chairman, Stan1ey S irk .., 39- both eye and ear." the director of the program a instructor is looking at, as it is CBA, a partner in Peat, Mar­ Making it interesting took al­ synopsis of the lecture so that in face to face contact. wick, Mitchell & Co., will pre­ most a whole summer's work. the director can set up visual ( Con't. on Page 4, Col. 1) sent the panel program: "Busi­ ness Prospects-'65." James F. Oates, Jr. The panel moderator is the Honorable Matt S. Szymczak, .for the coming year. Not Up to Par? "The Teacher and Teaching Today'' consultant to C. J. Devine & The final panelist will dis­ Is Theme of 9th Annual Congress Co. and the Georgetown Uni­ cuss the outlook in the con­ SJU Gym Open versity School of Business Ad­ struction industry. The Ninth Annual Teachers' Clish of the School of Educa­ ministration; director of the George Nicol '51CBA, vice­ On 22 Evenings Congress, sponsored by the St. tion, the following panel sub­ Washington Chapter of the president and treasurer of L. John's University School of jects will be discussed: "Aids If you are an alumnus or al­ Education and its Alumni As­ to Classroom Discipline," "Le­ umnae, feeling fit and yearn­ sociation, will begin at 8:45 gal Problems Confronting the ing to be fitter, or feeling unfit a.m., Tuesday, Election Day, Schools," "Mathematical Edu­ and yearning to feel like your November 3, in St. John's Hall cation of Elementary School old undergraduate self, the on the Jamaica Campus. Teachers," "The Teaching of SJU Athletic Department in Principal speaker for the Reading," "The Junior High cooperation with your Alumni luncheon will be Dr. Harry N. School," "The Changing Cur­ Relations Office will open her Rivlin, Dean of Teacher Edu­ riculum," "Current Uses of gymnasium doors on 22 Thurs­ cation for the City University Team Teaching in the Schools," day evenings during the aca­ of New York. "The Drop-Out Problem," "The The day-long conference, Responsibility of the Schools Stanley E J Shirk Matt S. Szymczak Henry Kaufman Arthur Jacobsen demic year to keep SJU alumni and guests in the mainstream which hosts hundreds of public, for Teaching Moral and Spiri­ parochial and private school tual Values," "Newer Practices K. Comstock & Co., and presi­ of physical fitness. American Red Cross; and pro­ teachers, principals and admin­ in Education," "The Present dent of the CBA Alumni As­ The third consecutive year fessorial lecturer in economics istrators from the Tri-State Day Usage of Television by the sociation, heads the advisory of Alumni Nights begins on at the Georgetown Graduate metropolitan area has set as its Schools," and a special panel and coordinating committees October 22 and will close on School. theme: "Teachers and Teaching for school administrators on arranging the conference. April 8, 1965. All the co-recrea­ Among the panelist and their Today." \ "External Pressures on the Reservations may be made by tional · facilities of the Athletic topics are: Dr. Henry Kauf­ According to Dean Herbert Schools." mann, an economist for Salo­ mail to the Public Relations Department will be made .avail­ mon Brothers & Hutzler, who Office, St. John's University, able to alumni. will discuss the outlook in the Jamaica 32, N.Y., or in person Swimming, squash, basket­ money market for 1965. at the registration desk on the ball, volleyball and weightlif­ morning of the conference. Cost, Calendar Arthur Jacobsen, treasurer ting are among the many sports Oct. 15 John's University at the Riviera, Port of J.C. Penney & Co. will talk including luncheon and recep­ activities in which alumni and ANNUAL ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Washington, L.I. Luncheon begins at on trends in corporate financing tion, is $15. guests can participate from 7- ALUMNI BANQUET. Alumni Hall, 12:30 p.m. Jamaica, L.I. Cocktails- 6 :30 p.m.; Nov. 12 10 p.m. each Thursday. Dinner- 7 :30 p.m. SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI. Informal Nov. 3 luncheon, LawYer's Club, 115 Broadway, ------· A season pass, covering all TEACHERS CONGRESS-School of N.Y.C. , 12 noon. Business Conference 22 sessions, is available at $10 Education, St. John's Hall, Hillcrest Nov. 17 St. John's University per alumnus. For $1.00 per Campus, Jamaica. BUSINESS CONFERENCE-College of Nov. 7 Business Administration, Hotel St. Public Relations Office session, guests - accompanied ALUMNAE FASHION SHOW of St. George, Brooklyn, N.Y. Utopia & Grand Central Parkways by an alumnus or alumna only Jamaica, New York 11432 -will be permitted into Alumni Hall. However, only a limited Enclosed is my check for $...... to cover the cost of number of guests can be ac­ ...... registration(s) for the St. John's. University commodated. Published monthly except December, March, July and August in the interest of St. John's University and its alumni by the St. John's University 8th Annual Business Conference, Nov. 17, 1964. Personal athletic equipment, Press. Editorial Offices at the Alumni Relations Office at 96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N .. Y. Telephone TRianale 6-8100. Second class postage paid such as sneakers, towels, etc., at Brooklyn, N. Y. Form 3679 to be 11ent to St. John'11 University, Grand Name: ...... : ...... Class: ...... must be supplied by the indivi­ Central and Utopia Parkwan, Jamaica 82, N. Y. dual each Thursday evening. Executive Editor- JOHN P. CLARKE, '55CBA, '57L, Director of Alumni Relations Address: Registration for the Alumni Alumni Publications Editor - AL GABRIELLI Registration fee is $15 per person. Make checks payable to Nights may be made through Member, American Alumni Council. St. John's University. the Alumni Relations Office, 1------Jamaica 32, N.Y. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, OCTOBER 1964 3

John P. Clarke the alumni d column Now that the new academic year is under way we find that things are bristling on the campus of the University. Three-thous­ and new freshmen and a host of transfer students has boosted enrollment to a new high. The alumni, of course, grows proportion­ ately and we hope that its activities will do likewise. Two organi­ zational meetings were held in September and both were well and enthusiastically attended. The steering committee for the 83rd Annual Banquet of the St. John's College Alumni Association anticipate one of the most successful annual events this year. The Alumnae too, who have been doing such a fine job in organizing their annual Fashion Show, expect a record turnout at the Riviera in Port Washington, L. I. on November 7th. As usual at mosf~eetings for most organizations, a small minor­ ity do all of the work. Some of this minority have been bearing the burdens for many many years but have yet to complain of it. They would however like to have some help, so a special appeal is made to our most recent graduates to assist in the planning and organi­ zation of some of the alumni events. Anyone interested in helping out should contact the Alumni Office which will quickly transmit the caller's name to the respective alumni president or committee chairman. We hope that in particular some of the '60-'64 classes SMILING TOMMY FARRELL, with his thumbs up, follows the victorious Morgan Groth of Oregon will keep our phones busy. State across the finish line of the 800-meter run in the Los Angeles Coliseum Olympic Trials qua­ Our readers may have noticed in the last edition that we have lifying the SJU middle distance star for the U.S. Olympic Team and a trip to Tokyo, Japa~. Be­ secured the services of a new editor for the Alumni News and the hind the leaders are left to right, Barry Sugden of Ohio U., Frank Smith of Buffalo, N. Y. and Redman. We are confident that he will keep up the good work that Jerry Seibert of the Santa Clara Youth Village. has marked these publications in the past. With every change however some new ideas occur and to help us better assess these new ideas, we would appreciate the views of our readers. Do you like the current Alumni News and its format? Should it contain Tom my Farrell, Olympian more features, more gazette notices, more profiles? How about the Redman? Are you satisfied with its readability, its attractiveness, its subject matter? The thoughts of our readers would be most welcome and we would appreciate your writing to us. Don't worry Is SJU's Man in 'Tokyo about the form of the letter. The contents are what counts. By BILL ESPOSITO The waiter looked at Steve Bartold, St. John's track coach, and said, in the tones used to an­ nounce the firing on Fort Sumter, "we haven't any cherrystone clams." Right there Bartold went into shock, but not for the lack of cherrystone clams. He did get a College Banquet Will Honor clammy feeling though, to coin a pun. "The last time I ordered them and didn't get them," he said later, "Tom Farrell ran a 1: 55." "Bill" Shea, No. 1 Mets Fan The following day, which happened to be September 13, the cherrystone jinx was shattered as New York City's number Farrell ran a 1:47.6 and earned himself a berth on the 800-meter squad of the United States one Met fan will be the guest Olympic Track and Field Team. Now, Bartold can enter a restaurant without that sinking sen­ speaker at the St. John's Col­ sation. He may even switch to shrimp cocktail. lege Alumni Association's 83- The effort of Tom Farrell in John's!" And Paul Revere rd annual banquet in Alumni the final Olympic Trials at Los would have envied young Far­ Hall, Thursday evening, Octo­ Angeles Coliseum must be lis­ rell's last ditch burst down the ber 15. ted as the most outstanding cinders. event in the history of track The kid dug in. He flew past William A. Shea, attorney, and field at St. John's and you Mitchell. He left Sudgen in a civic leader, business man, and could easily make a case for cloud of dust. He whipped past namesake of Flushing Meadow's his second-place showing as the Seibert, who gave him an as­ Shea Stadium, has answered biggest moment in all St. John's tonish glance. And then he the call to address an expected sports. We didn't have a stu­ closed on Groth. College alumni gathering of dent-athlete on the Olympic Had the race been 20 yards more than 500. Team until Farrell ran like the longer, he would have passed Cocktails will be served be­ wind at Los Angeles. We didn't the Oregon State star too, but ginning at 6:30 p.m., while have an N.C.A.A. track cham­ second place was fine-very dinner will be served at 7:30 pion or a track and field All­ fine. At the finish, Farrell and p.m. This year's banquet chairman, America until Farrell squared Groth engaged in a hugging William A. Shea both accounts this year. contest that would have put Mario M. Cuomo '53C, announc­ The 800-meter run, also two bears to shame. It was ed that the Class of '39 is keeping fans happy. And after known in world sports circles over-at least on this side of setting up its reunion events, all, that's all Bill Shea wanted. as the metric half-mile and the the Pacific-these two and Sei­ which will occur in the hours Born in New York City and 880-yard run, is considered the bert will represent the United prior to the dinner, and carry educated in the Public School most difficult event for runners. States in Tokyo · for the 800- over into the banquet. System, he went on to earn his It's too long to maintain a quick meter run when athletes from "Bill" Shea is probably best bachelor's and law degrees at pace and too short to allow a all over the world get together known for his crusade-like qeorgetown University, Wash­ runner to hold himself back A · TIRED, but relieved Tom for the XVIII Olympiad. battle with the Major Leagues ington, D.C. until the last stretch. Farrell walks the Coliseum Where's the Coach to bring National League base­ He has had positions with the Boxed Inside floor trying to catch his breath. The TV camera panned the ball back to New York City. As State Departments of Banking When the gun cracked on the track and picked up Farrell a Chairman of the Mayor's and Insurance; he has practiced floor of the coliseum that Sun­ the big track, Farrell, who wandering around after the Baseball Committee, he took on privately, and still does with day, Farrell quickly found him­ appeared out of it due to his race with a big grin spread and convinced all comers that his firm of Shea, Gallop, Cli­ self boxed into the inside lane, slow pace, made his move to across his face. I had hoped to major league baseball should monko and Gould. He has been while Darrell Mitchell of the break through the pack. see Coach Bartold in camera have two teams in New York, appointed to various civic com­ Cleveland Striders jumped into At the same time, Sudgen range, but I expect Steve was: and New York City could sup­ mittees and trusteeships of the lead. made his attempt, and the Ohio a) going crazy with joy; b) un­ port same. business concerns. He has acted Farrell dropped to fourth, boy cut Farrell's avenue on the der his seat in a dead faint; or The years since have borne as counsel to many organiza­ then fifth, as Mitchell set a inside lane, leaving the tiny c) eating cherrystone clams. his premise true. The Mets at­ tions, both business and frater­ tendance is as high, if not high­ burning pace. In front of the Redman with but one course of The track portion of the 19- nal, and he is a member of a junior from St. John's College action. He had to go to the 64 Olympic Games in Tokyo er than the rest of the National legion of New York social, League. Both the Yanks and of Business Administration outside, the far outside, costing began on October 7. The 800- business, civic and fraternal Mets are making money and were men like Jerry Seibert of him precious seconds before meter event for Farrell, Groth clubs. the Santa Clara Youth Village, he entered the final straight­ and Seibert will be held about who had won the initial Olym­ away. the time you should be reading pic Trials event at Randall's All who were watching on this article-October 14, 15 and :J.a:Jhion Show Primping. /or r/ovemter :l:Jale Island, Morgan Groth of Oregon TV heard ABC sportscaster Jim 16. To win in Tokyo, Farrell The Fashion Show Committee is all set to go. The site is State, whom Farrell had beaten McKay give up on Farrell for would have to run his best time the Riviera in Port Washington, L.I. The time is 12:15 p.m. at Eugene, Oregon last June in third place and then he called for three days in a row, as the The date is Saturday, November 7. All Alumnae and friends the National Collegiates, and Groth, Seibert and Mitchell the massive field, with three run­ are invited. So bring a girl friend, and both of you will have Barry Sudgen of Ohio Univer­ one-two-three finishers when ners representing each · nation, a chance to win a fabulous cruise for two to Bermuda and sity. Tom cut to his right. is sliced down to size for the many other prizes, along with a luncheon and fashion show As they entered the final Then McKay yelled: "Here finals. by Bonwit Teller. turn of the second lap around comes Tom Farrell from St. (Con't. on Page 4, Col. 5) 4 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, OCTOBER 1964

FARRELL Alumni Gazette Births (Con't. from Page 3, Col. 3) '09C, '40H. Rev. Msgr. J. Jerome named new provincial superior John Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. For Bartold, Farrell's Olym­ Reddy, 1959 Kings County Le­ of the American Province for Henri C. Raffalli '51C, '56L. pic status is another of the gionnaire of the Year, was the Daughters of Wisdom. Peter Anthony to Mr. and young coach's outstanding suc­ honored at a luncheon sponsor­ '51P. Charles A. Brownley, Jr. Mrs. Theodore M. Wilm '55C, cesses in the brief time he has ed by the County American was appointed Proprietary and their second. been directing St. John's track Legion Posts in June. Chemical Sales Liaison in the John to Mr. and Mrs. Robert fortunes. Farrell and Bartold '30C. Walter B. Bruce, former Pharmacy Research and Devel­ G. Carusso 'SSP. arrived at SJU at the same Rev. Michael French Patrick Hickey, Jr. St. John's College Alumni As­ opment Division of CIBA Phar­ (see 'SOC) (see '63CBA) Robert Joseph, Jr. to Mr. and time, and since then the Red­ sociation president, is now maceutical Company. Mrs. Robert · J. Bohner '56C, men runners have scored tri­ making the rounds throughout '51P. Frank Gorgonzola is the '55C, '57Ed. Dr. John J. Prior, '58L. umphs in a host of individual the nation as president of the Chief of the Pharmacy Service formerly associate professor of Deirdre Anne to Mr. and Mrs. and team events. Success could New York Advertising Club. at the Canandaigua, N.Y. Vet­ guidance and counseling at Arthur S. Duffy, Jr. '56C, '58L. not come to two young men '31C. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gustav J. erans Administration Hospital. Long Island U., was appointed Michael Alan to Mr. and Mrs. who deserve it more. Schultheiss, P.A., V.F. was ap­ '51CBA. Eugene Libeskind, for­ Dean of Students. Howard Schroeder '57CBA. pointed Praeses of the Catholic merly assistant controller at '55C, '63G. Kevin F. Wolfe, after Charles Thomas to Mr. and Kolping Society of New York. L.I. Jewish Hospital, is now five years of teaching at Bishop Mrs. Fljancis H. Gilroy '57CBA. Stefano '60Ed). '32L. Oscar Murov is the Police controller at Long Beach Me­ Loughlin H.S., is now an in­ Kelley Ann to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph III to Mr. and Justice of Lindenhurst, L.I. for morial Hospital. structor in the English Depart­ George Costigan '57C. (Patricia Mrs. John J. Hogan, Jr. '60C the next two years. '52L, '58Ed. Louis J. Ansalone ment of King's College, Wilkes Condon '59Ed). (Mary Stratton '59UC). '32L. Charles R. Carroll was was named chairman of the Barre, Pa. Maureen Ann to Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph to Mr. and Mrs. elected President of the Nassau department of law at Niagara '56P. Frederick Restaino is the · Anthony P. Sciacca '57UC Patrick J. Rafter, Jr. (Virginia County Bar Association. University, N.Y. Aerosol Unit Head in the pro­ (Grace Benenati '57UC, '62G). Triolo '60Ed). '32C, '36L. Francis A. Wandell '52L. John F. McGrath, former duct development and research Lee David to Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Mary to Mr. and was appointed manager for attorney for the U.S. Steel Cor­ section of Merck, Sharpe and Charles R. Kleinhardt '57L Mrs. Stanford Mebees (Jeanette Asia and the Middle East for poration, Duluth, Minn., was Dohme. (Marie Bilello '57CBA). Henry '60Ed). Baxter International, a division appointed administrative assis­ '57L. Thomas P. Dowling is a William Richard to Mr. and James Thomas to Mr. and of Baxter Laboratories, Inc. tant to the administrative vice­ member of the firm of Morgan, Mrs. McCormack (Elizabeth Mrs. Thomas Fornabaio '61C, '32L. Raymond C. Williams was president of Minnesota Power Finnegan, Durham & Pine. Courts '58CBA). '63G (Louise Cuttica '63Ed). honored back in May by Mu­ and Light Co. '57NE, '60G. Mary A. McLough­ Martin to Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Louisa Katherine to Lt. and tual of New York for his 25 '52P. Martin Greif, formerly a lin, formerly a nurse with the tin F. Fetherston '58CBA. Mrs. John J. Dixson (Louise years of service to MONY. group leader in the products N.Y. Veterans Administration Gerard Edward to Mr. and DeMartini '61Ed). '34C, 'SOG. Dr. Joseph F. Sinzer division of Lederle Labs, Ame­ Hospital's Physical Medicine Mrs. Frederick J. Schmidt (An­ Thomas William to Mr. and was named Academic Vice­ rican Cyanamid Company, is and Rehabilitation Service, is gela Vadala '58Ed). Mrs. Thomas F. Goldrick '61 President of Pace College. personally responsible for the now with the Peace Corps in Edward Francis Xavier to CBA. development of the proprietary Ethiopia, establishing Public Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wolfe Lois Christina to Mr. and drugs department. Health units. '58C (Frances Filardi '59Ed). Mrs. Paul Wolfteich (Alice . '53C. Dr. Joseph · A. Glennon is '57Ed. Sr. Mary Arlene, O.P., George Alfred to Mr. and Mrs. Clegg '61Ed) . serving with the Department of Long Island's "Singing Nun" George N. Mangiaracina '58UC Lawrence Joseph to Dr. and Endocrinology at the Univer­ received the 1964 Youth Award (Linda Fiore '61Ed.). Mrs. Frank T. Lang (Pauline sity of Wisconsin's General from the Catholic Youth Or­ Patricia Marie to Mr. and Maher '61Ed). Hospital, Madison, Wise. ganization of the Diocese of Mrs. James P. Shea (Frances Renee Therese to Mr. and '54CBA. M. James Arachtingi, Rockville Centre at the Talent Howard '59CBA). Mrs. Robert J. Parmegiani '61C. formerly with IBM as an advis­ Show finals held at Chaminade Michael to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Patricia Marie to Dr: and ory planning representative in High School in Mineola. M. Gualario '59UC. · Mrs. William Deely (Mary Ei­ Walter Bruce Raymond C. Williams '57UC. Raphael P. Jannone is (see '30C) (see '32L) the data systems division, is Maureen Elizabeth to Mr. and leen Stalkus '62Ed). associated with Connolly, Frey, Mrs. Charles G. Healy '59CBA. Susan Lee to Lt. and Mrs. '34CBA. Nathan Honig recently now with Auerbach, Pollak & Richardson as ·an institutional Eschmann and LaPasta, Queens George Brian to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. McDonald '61C. completed his one-year vice­ Village, and is closing attorney Frederick J. Walsh '59C. Kevin Patrick to Mr. and presidency for the N.J. Society researcher. '54C. Andrew J. Wallace resign­ for the Reliance Federal Sav­ Robert Anthony to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A'Hearn '62L. of CPAs. ings and Loan Association. Mrs. Anthony J. Raiola '59CBA, John Waldron to Mr. and '34P. Jesse Cestari began a five­ ed from Pan American World Airways, Inc., to engage in the '57CBA. George T. Hoffman, a '62L. Mrs. Robert Grant '58C, '62L year term as trustee of School Past Grand Knight of Our Lady Carol Ellen to Mr. and Mrs. (Kathl€:an ·waldron 'S2Ed). District 15, Lawrence, L.I. general practice oi law with the firm of O'Leary and O'Leary, of Fatima Council, Bellrose, is Lionel Thivierge '59CBA. Jeanne Marie to Mr. and Mrs. '35CBA. Alfred Hussnatter was senior sales and systems repre­ Patrick William, Jr. to Mr. Thomas Manton '62L. made Inbound Domestic Traffic Jamaica, N.Y. '54P. Joseph P. Calise is a toxi­ sentative for Addressograph and Mrs. Patrick W. Hennessey Thomas John to Mr. and Mrs. Manager for the Chemstrand Multigraph Corporation's Gar­ '60CBA, '62L (Rosemarie Ecker Thomas A. Heissenbuttel '62P. Co. cological chemist for the New York City Department of den City office. '61UC). Frank Charles to Mr. and '42Ed. Gertrude A. Schiller be­ '59L. Samuel A. Carucci is now Jeanne Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Becker, Jr. '62CBA. came a grandmother in March Health. '54L. Edward I. O'Brien has Assistant Legal Counsel for the George Leonard '60C. Gabrielle to Mr. and Mrs. when her daughter Claudia Royal McBee Corporation. Janeen Marie to Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins (Carol Ann Cockerill gave birth to Chris­ been made a general partner of Bache & Co. and will continue '59P. Dr. Clemon Pardales gra­ Anthony Ferrara (Janet De- Bloomquist '62Ed). tine Adrienne. duated from the Philadelphia '50CBA.James J.Mayes is comp­ as general counsel for the firm. '54P. Michael Kravec is the College of Osteopathic Medicine r troller for the Central Accoun­ and Surgery in June. ting Group of the Forest Pro­ assistant chief pharmacist at Pediatrics at the U.S. Naval now the Assistant Vice-Presi­ Passaic General Hospital. '59C. Dr. Robert W. Edwards Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. dent of Federation Bank & ducts Division of the St. Regis and wife will reside in Virginia Paper Company, Tacoma, Wa­ '59NE, '60G. Caroline T. Scho­ Trust Co. for the next two years while sser, former U.S. Air Force '63C. John J. Fleming was elec­ shington. Bob is resident physician in 'SOCBA. John J. McLernon is Nurse, is Chief Nurse of the ted a member of the Harvard now Pacific Regional Sales 1964-65 World's Fair. Law Review's editorial board Manager for the Radio Cor­ '59C. J.E.B. Ladoucer, for four after recording an A average poration of America, Industrial years Philadelphia district man­ in his first year of school. Tube Division. He is living in In Memoriam ager of Chemical Week Maga­ '63L. J. Courtney McGroarty, Palos Verdes, Calif. zine for McGraw-Hill Publish­ Jr. joined WCBS Radio as an Died: Monsignor Michael A. ing Co., is now an account account executive. 'SlEd. Mother Mary, D.W., ad­ Heinlein, '21 S, a priest for 43 ministrator of Good Samaritan executive with Advertising Dis­ '63CBA. Patrick M. Hickey, Jr. Francis A. Wandell Frank J. Pannizzo years, who served at .All Saints Hospital, West Islip, L.I., was tributors of America in New received his second lieutenant (see '32C, '36L) (see '59UC, '62L) Church in Brooklyn ( 1921-34), York City. bars in the U.S. Air Force at St. Thomas the Apostle, Wood­ '59UC, '62L. Frank J. Pannizzo Lackland AFB, Texas. haven, L.l. ( 1934-40), and was was appointed an assistant at­ '63NE. Ilon Florence is in South INSTRUCTIONAL TV pastor at St. Joseph's of Lake torney general for the State of VietNam with a Public Health ( Con't. from Page 2, Col. 5) Ronkonkoma, L.l. ( 1940-44) and New York by Attorney General Service surgical team operating The disadvantages are there, Concannon," and Dr. Simon since 1944, at Holy Ghost in Louis J. Lefkowitz and is as­ out of the civilian hospital at but they are few. Personal in­ Lopata with "The Principles of New Hyde Park, L.l.; on August signed to the Civil Rights and Can Tho. Litigation Bureau in the N.Y. '64G. Sr. M. Edwardine recently teraction and the live discussion Economics." 16; after a prolonged illness; session are but two of them. Is it all worth it? "Spreading City office of the Department of took part in presenting special in the rectory of his Church. Law. rosaries to the late-President "But we have tried to over­ quality education to as many Died: Dr. Anthony J. Perrone, students as possible is always '60C. Rev. Michael French was Kennedy's widow and children. come the few disadvantages," '30C, a physician for 35 years, Murt commented. "In each worth it," emphasizes Murr. ordained a priest and celebra­ The rosaries were made from classroom there is an intercom "Initially it is expensive, but who was a lifelong resident of ted his first solemn Mass in the flowers placed on the grave and a discussion leader." Both over a long period of time, it Newark, N.J., a graduate of the May. of JFK when he was buried in should offset any lack of per­ can be less expensive to conduct University of Bologna, Italy, and '62CBA. Charles J. Waters is Arlington National Cemetery. sonal interaction. The intercom the course." at the time of his death, on the can be used as a two-way radio, With Murr, and Shonbrun staff of Columbus and Presby­ while television instructors will directing, and with Stickley terian Hospital; on August 17; TO kave set office hours for any keeping the cameras and sets after a month's illness; in St. 'lively discussions'. popping, it looks as if instruc­ Michael's Hospital, Newark. Five programs will be beam­ tional television is at St. John's Died: Francis. Curtis, '38CBA, ed this semester. Dr. Edward to stay. in Plandome Manor, N.Y. A. Johnson will discuss "The According to Murr, it's pos­ Died: Hazel D. Christopher, Representative Plays of Shake­ sible to beam to all the build­ speare;." Dr. Arpad Kovacs is ings on campus, if they are '43UC, in Palo Alto, Calif. the professor for "The History wired for tv. If that happens, Died: Kathryn Elaine Yaeger, of the Twentieth Century;" it could lead to a broader ex­ '62C, who was attending St. Survey of Modern Mathema­ pansion of course offerings, John's Graduate School while tics" with Dr. Max Kralik; both in Jamaica and in the working for her Master's degree; "The Integrated Biological Sci­ Brooklyn Center, with top in­ during the summer; in an auto­ ences Survey" with Dr. Joseph structors for each course. mobile accident.