Survey
What are your reactions to the new Alumni Ouarterly? We would appreciate yo _ur taking a moment to an swer the following questions and mail it to us as soon as possible. 1. How many edition s of the Alumni Ouarterly have you received? n • • • !please circle) 1 2 3 4 5 2. Check the space which most closely represents your feeling regarding content of the reading material. The direction toward which you check depends upon which of the two ends of the scale seem most chara cteri sti c of your reaction to the Alumni Ouarterly. !The middle po sition represents neutrality.) Content America ...... ALUMNI QUARTERLY Informative - · - · - · - · -·-·- Uninformative ...... Effective - · -·-·-· -·-·- Ineffective ...... Clear -·-· - · - · - · - · - Unclear Interesting _ : _ : _ : _: _ : _ : _ Uninteresting ute of Vincennes in Church time- 35 years- to complete. orker with these It was, therefore, God's preordained intention Volume II , No . I May 1980 3. Check the space which most closely represents your feeling regarding photography ., Elizabeth Ann that Elizabeth Ann Seton be canonized on Sept. and cover art. The direction toward which you check depends upon which of the two her. 14, 1975. A study of her life, character and ends of the scale ·seem most characteristic of your reaction to the Alumni Ouarterly. at quality which, spirituality reveals why: her actions, qualities and !The middle position represents neutrality.) d on the favorite , virtues are the answers to what ails our country Photography and Cover Art e was predestined and our Church. Mo ther Seton . . . A Model for Ameri ca ...... Page 3 ...... Attractive - · - · -·-·-·-· - Unattractive She was, above all , a woman of faith: super Utopia Parkway Never Seemed So Close ...... Page 5 Imaginative _ ._._._._._._ Unimaginative lt? Because, while natural and precisely Catholic faith, but also Effective . . . . . Ineffective destined to be the natural or human faith. Faith has been faltering in Q .-How Can Alumni Help? - · - · -·-·-· - · - Necessary _._ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ Unnecessary when she would our society, national and ecclesiastical, for some time. Too many of our leaders seem confused A.-ACIP ...... Page 6 4. Which feature do you like best and least about the Alumni Ouarterly? There was no about what they believe, or about what should be !Check only one in each column I St. John's University Today Page 9 done, and therefore they fail to lead or to teach, Best Least with authority. What's Happening? Page 11 Articles Too many citizens and religionists have deve Alumni Persona ls ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 12 St. John 's Today loped what St. Paul calls "itching ears," eager to What's Happening . . ? hear the latest political or socio-theological novelty, Alumni 'Early-Bird' Basketball Season Ticket Plan ...... · Page 16 Alumni Personals however shallow or even suspect, and have become prey to doubts and discontent. Redmen Sports . . . From the Sidelines ...... · · · · · · · · · · Page 17 Sports Elizabeth Seton believed and believed firmly. 5. Comments and Suggestions, ------Travel to Ireland ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Inside Back Cover She knew exactly what St. Paul meant when he warned the Galatians, "if anyone preach to you a Alumni Shopper's Corner ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Inside Back Cover gospel besides that which you have received, let him be anathema." She believed in her country and its people, she believed the teaching and ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI Q UARTERLY. l lSPS 476-950. the Alumni maga,ine of St. J ohn ·s l 'niversit y, New accepted the authority of her Church. York, is published foor tim('s a yea r-May. Aug ust. November a nd February-by the Office of Alumni She was a woman of hope, of supreme optimism. Relations. T he office is loca ted at St. J o hn 's l lniwrsit y, Utopia and G rand Cemra l Pa r1"\° ays, Jamaica , New She refused to let a lifetime of suffering and trials Yo rk 11 439; telepho ne (212 ) 969- 8000, Ext. 231. Second Class Postage pa id a t Jamaica, New York 11 -1 31. and a ll and reverses get her down. She refused to whine. and confirmed her apostolate. William Dubourg As she put it , in evident echo of the great Apostle, additional offices of entry. of New Orleans, John Dubois of New York, and "I am sick, but not dying; troubled on every side, John Baptist David, coadjutor of Bardstown, but not distressed; perplexed but not despairing; were superiors of her community. afflicted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not The Ordinary of Bardstown, Benedict Flagel, destroyed ... " Eternity was her star, and in that brought from the Daughters of Charity in Paris light everything was seen in perspective. Our OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS society, national and ecclesiastical, seems at Director Assistant Director premature start, no stalled process. Despite times to have lost its nerve. There is too much Dr. Edward G. Skirde Lucy A. Rustici Talk given by Rev. Joseph I. Diruin, C.M., Elizabeth Seton's fame , despite the veneration in hand-wringing, too much defeatism. Elizabeth Vice President for University Relations Assistant to the Director Assistant to the Director which she was held, despite the luxuriant growth Seton, buoyed by her faith , hoped- in the positive, and Secretary of the University, St. John 's Staten Island Campus throughout the land of the seeds of Catholic purposeful meaning of the word- for better days. Queens Campus University, at the Presentation Dinner on education and social compassion she had planted, She carried on serenely, enduring, but determined Margaret A. Poole Mary M. Kenny the occasion of the conferral of the St. no one seems to have thought seriously of her to outlast and to overcome, to bend her own Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal by St. John 's Editor canonization. efforts and to encourage others. University on Mrs. Rita Burke, March 24, Bernard P. Beglane It was 60 years after her death, while Cardinal She was par excellence a woman of love: a wife 1980. Father Diruin also authored the bio Alumni Quarterly James Gibbons of Baltimore was offering Mass at who sacrificed to the point of agony for her graphy of St. Elizabeth. Entitled Mrs. Seton, her tomb on August 22 , 1882 , that the divine husband, a mother twice over who insisted on the the book was made into a television movie, inspiration came. The preparation and collation proper order, the children of her womb having "Mother Seton," and will be shown on and study of all the pertinent materials- letters "first claim" over the daughters of her soul- but ABC next fall. Father Diruin served as a and journals and documents and testimony especially herself an adoring child of God and consultant during the filming in Georgia. took another 60 years. The official process was obedient child of His Church. Love is the darling Tht' o pmtons and \'1t' wpouns expn·s~ed 111 lhl !> rn a~a :;, me arc not 11en·s~.1.nl\ those of St. John':, Um\'t'rsu,. us admin,strauo n o r H S officers begun only on Feb. 28, 1940. It took but a moment word of our society which perversely is riddled- Mother Seton • • •
(X:J "11 , C c..cnoo "'~ ll> - -· ""'I () en 3;;._cam [ - 2 A Model for America ~.o ~a. "O 0 :::J"' O :E (!) m .!» :::J_ -"""' ll> ;:.·3 en en )> ""'I z en z ,-. a. ~ CD '-- - U1 hy did it take more than 150 years to her community rule. Simon Brute of Vincennes in Church time- 35 years- to complete. .is :JJ =e 0 0) canonize Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton? was the friend of her soul. Co-worker with these It was, therefore, God's preordained intention Volume II, No. 1 ~-3 _oo m W -<<6 :::Jen L. "'ti Given the essentials of her special sanctity and fathers of the Church in the U.S. , Elizabeth Ann that Elizabeth Ann Seton be canonized on Sept. O> 0 ""'I -·" 3 r prodigious accomplishments, both recognized Seton was undoubtedly its mother. 14 , 1975. A study of her life , character and """' en :D O> ";:;:co o· -< even in her lifetime, what stood in the way? And she had, of course, that quality which, spirituality reveals why: her actions, qualities and a. -°' ....&. '< ll> CD z For both State and Church, she was an ideal through the ages, God bestowed on the favorite, virtues are the answers to what ails our country (!) ....L - 3: candidate. chosen few: heroic holiness. She was predestined and our Church. Mother Seton . . A Model for Ameri ca . ~ ~ 0 -< )> She was a charter American citizen, born two to be a saint. She was, above all , a woman of faith: super co :::J .,,,.Q - Utopia Parkway Never Seemed So Close en r years before the Declaration of Independence. But why so long the fulfillment? Because, while natural and precisely Catholic faith, but also She counted builders of the nation among her she lived in one age, she was predestined to be the natural or human faith. Faith has been faltering in Q.-How Can Alumni Help? friends and acquaintances: George Washington, saint of another. Only God knew when she would our society, national and ecclesiastical , for some be needed. time. Too many of our leaders seem confused A.-ACIP ...... Alexander Hamilton, Stephen Van Rensselaer, Philip Livingston, the Clintons. He laid His plans carefully. There was no about what they believe, or about what should be St. John's University T oday ...... Related by blood or marriage to the first done, and therefore they fail to lead or to teach, families of New York- the Barclays, Jays, Van with authority. Wha t's Happening? ...... Cortlandts, Roosevelts, Dongans, Ogdens and Too many citizens and religionists have deve Alumni Personals ...... Pelis-she was a prime mover in the City's social, loped what St. Paul calls "itching ears," eager to charitable and religious life . She had more than a hear the latest political or socio-theological novelty, Alumni 'Earl y-Bird' Basketball Season T passing interest in its commerce, education and however shallow or even suspect, and have health. become prey to doubts and discontent. Redmen Sports ... From the Sidelines . . Rejected by her own, like her divine Master, Elizabeth Seton believed and believed firmly. C Travel to Ireland z - z z she was welcomed by the aristocracy of Catholic She knew exactly what St. Paul meant when he --l "11 m 0 m - () "O Maryland: the Carrolls, Harpers, Catons, warned the Galatians, "if anyone preach to you a z s: m Alumni Shopper's Corner ...... 0 )> 0 -l Ul Ul Pattersons, Bonapartes and Chatards, all of gospel besides that which you have received, let Ul - Ul I r -l -l m m )> )> whom entrusted their children to her. him be anathema." She believed in her country 0 :ll C) m~ -< m There was no question of her prediliction in and its people, she believed the teaching and Ul ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI Q UARTERLY, l lSP~ God's plan for the American Church. Every one accepted the authority of her Church. Yo rk, is published [o ur timl's a yea r-May. of its pioneer bishops was her confidant. John She was a woman of hope, of supreme optimism. Rel ations. The o[[ice is locatl'd at St. Jo hn 's l l Carroll of Baltimore was her spiritual father. John She refused to let a lifetime of suffering and trials Cheverus of Boston led her into the Church and reverses get her down. She refused to whine. Yo rk 11 439; telephone (212 ) 969-8000, Ext. 23 1. Sernnd Class Postagl' paid at J amaica , New York 11 43 1. and all and confirmed her apostolate. William Dubourg As she put it , in evident echo of the great Apostle, additional offices o[ e111r y. of New Orleans, John Dubois of New York, and "I am sick, but not dying; troubled on every side, John Baptist David, coadjutor of Bardstown, but not distressed; perplexed but not despairing; were superiors of her community. afflicted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not The Ordinary of Bardstown, Benedict Flagel, destroyed ... " Eternity was her star, and in that brought from the Daughters of Charity in Paris light everything was seen in perspective. Our OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS society, national and ecclesiastical, seems at Director Assistant Director premature start, no stalled process. Despite times to have lost its nerve. There is too much Lucy A. Rustici Talk given by Rev. Joseph I. Diruin, C.M., Dr. Edward G. Skirde Elizabeth Seton's fame , despite the veneration in hand-wringing, too much defeatism. Elizabeth Vice President for University Relations Assistant to the Director Assistant to the Director which she was held, despite the luxuriant growth Seton, buoyed by her faith, hoped- in the positive, and Secretary of the University, St. John's Staten Island Campus throughout the land of the seeds of Catholic purposeful meaning of the word- for better days. Queens Campus University, at the Presentation Dinner on education and social compassion she had planted, She carried on serenely, enduring, but determined Margaret A. Poole Mary M. Kenny the occasion of the conferral of the St. no one seems to have thought seriously of her to outlast and to overcome, to bend her own Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal by St. John's Editor canonization. efforts and to encourage others. University on Mrs. Rita Burke, March 24, Bernard P. Beglane It was 60 years after her death, while Cardinal She was par excellence a woman of love: a wife 1980. Father Diruin also authored the bio· Alumni Qyarterly James Gibbons of Baltimore was offering Mass at who sacrificed to the point of agony for her graphyof St. Elizabeth. Entitled Mrs. Seton, her tomb on August 22 , 1882, that the divine husband, a mother twice over who insisted on the the book was made into a television mouie, inspiration came. The preparation and collation proper order, the children of her womb having "Mother Seton," and will be shown on and study o·f all the pertinent materials- letters "first claim" over the daughters of her soul- but ABC next Jal/. Father Diruin served as a and journals and documents and testimony especially herself an adoring child of God and consultant during the filming in Georgia. took another 60 years. The official process was obedient child of His Church. Love is the darling The opm1ons and v1t·wpo 11 ns <·xprcsst·d 111 ch1) ma~.l..711lt' arc no t nen·)~arih chose ol St. John·s llmn•rs1t\. 11s adn11msira110 11 o r us officers begun only on Feb. 28, 1940. It took but a moment word of our society which perversely is riddled- even at its core which is the family-with license, or personal inconvenience in attention to duty, of friends and her gratitude; her religious respect for lust, permissiveness, violence, and assault on life. her absorbed prayer, of her shining Commu the ministers of the Lord and for everything Elizabeth Seton's was a no-nonsense love. She nions,- and of the obvious happiness that all of pertaining to religion. Her heart was compas Utopia abhorred the disrespect and cynicism which led this brought her. sionate, religious, lavish of every good in her to such chaos. She implored her William, "Do, my Ironically, our society's troubles would be over possession, disinterested in regard to all things. son, reflect and be moderate ... Always take the if it but returned to the American qualities of "O Mother, excellent Mother, I trust you are side of order. It is God's first law . . ." She Elizabeth Ann Seton. She was practical, generous, now in the enjoyment of bliss! " cherished but also corrected her children, bad simple, down-to-earth, efficient, direct, hard We know that she is , for the Vicar of Christ, gering them, even, to her dying breath on the working, warm and friendly. Paul VI , in the solemn exercise of his office, has state of their souls. Her quality school, a relaxed Father Simon Gabriel Brute summed her up said so. We will do well , for the good of our and happy family of Sisters and lay teachers and spiritually at the end: country and our Church, to heed what he said children, was decidedly disciplined and empha "She lived only for her Sisters and for the further: ~ever- tically Catholic. A religious mother of incom performance of her holy duties . .. "You already know her life and you will certainly parable tenderness, she had, for all that, no "How profound her faith and how tender her study it further . . to know her, in order to patience with slackness in her Sisters' pursuit of piety! How sincere her humility, combined with so' · admire in her an outstanding human figure , in perfection. great intelligence! How great her goodness and order to praise God who is wonderful in His ·seemed Her most effective method of teaching goodness kindness for all! saints, to imitate her example ... to invoke her and advancing the Kingdom of God was, beyond "Her distinguishing characteristic was compas protection. doubt, the example of her own sanctity. No one sion and indulgence for poor sinners. Her charity "Rejoice, we say to the great nation of the son, daughter, Sister or child,-could miss the made her watchful never to speak evil of others, United States of America. Rejoice for your glorious lessons of her awareness that God was everywhere always to find excuses or to keep silence. Her daughter. Be proud of her. And know how to and all of her heedlessness of pain and weakness other special virtues were her attachment to her preserve her fruitful heritage." ••
By Bob Guckenberger '60CBA, '65MBA
t's been 15 years since you've walked intimate gathering.Tops 15 to 20 people Relations, Dr. Edward Skirde has flown I out of the Liberal Arts Building for you guess. down fro m New York for the occasion. the last time. You're 1,300 miles from Surprise! The room is filled with 75 He explains that the gathering, planned Utopia Parkway. As you drive up Gulf people. Larry Bearnarth '62C, star by Carolyn Kryston '68Ed, and the Boulevard in St. Petersburg Beach, you pitcher with St. John's University and Alumni Relations Office, is not a fund see a 12' x 12' illuminated sign. It blares the Mets, is there. He's now managing raising event, but a way fo r SJU Alumni out "Welcome St. John's University". the Memphis Expos. Mike Proly '7 4CBA, to get together. And it's goose pimple time. pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, is The evening flies by. You meet foot - As you walk into the St. Petersburg there. ball players from the 20's, lawyers from Beach Hilton, you wonder how many You find Walter McLaughlin '28C, the 30's and 40 's, people from your own Alumni will attend the first meeting of Athletic Director for years and years era. You hope it never ends. the St. Petersburg Chapter. How many and years. He not only remembers you, It does, but with the promise that the could there be? You are prepared for an he clicks off the other members of the group will meet again, hopefully with golf team you played on-Mystric , the majority of the 200 Alumni in the Preston, Marinello, Galetta and Burns. Tampa/St. Petersburg/Clearwater area St. Petersburg Councilman Peter in attendance. England '65CBA, is there, with an idea And that's the way it was, Feb. 11, to proclaim a St. John's University Day 1980, in Florida. Utopia Parkway never in St. Petersburg. Director of Alumni seemed so close!
Florida Alumni Chapter To Receive City Proclamation
The Tampa/St. Petersburg/Clearwater Alumni Chapter will host a very special cocktail-dinner party on June 7, 1980 at the Bayfront Concourse Hotel in St. Petersburg, Florida. Through the generous assistance of Councilman
St. John's University conferred the St. Eliza beth Ann Seton Medal on Rita M. Burke in the de Andreis Gall ery of St. Augustine Hall on the University's Peter England '65CBA, the City of St. Petersburg will proclaim Saturday, J une Queens campus. Mrs. Burke is the fifth recipient of the medal that gives tribute to the canoniza tion of America's first native born saint. In 1968, she became 7, 1980, ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY DAY. Director of the Council for the Province of Philadelphia, and for three years beginning in 1970, ass umed the pres idency of the National Council of Carolyn Kryston '68Ed, Chapter Coordinator, and her committee have Catholic Women, which represents more than IO million women . More recently, she became one of four laywomen on the Board of Governors for the 11 st worked hard to make this second get-together very special. Results of a recent International Eucharisti c Congress held in Philadelphia in 1976. alumni survey are being tabulated and plans are being formulated to sponsor al umni reunions and get-togethers on a rotating basis within the Tampa/St. Petersburg/Clearwater areas. CAROLYN KRYSTON '68Ed
1 Q.-How Can Alumni Help? A.-ACIP
"Wha t can I do with my major in marketing. " O ne of the maj_o r goals for career/ life planning of the "Wha t does an advertising account executive do on a 80's is to expand this concept of p racti ca l exposure in the day to day basis?" fi eld to a maxim um of students ra ther than a se lec t few. "Wha t does an actuary do?" H ence, the birth of the AL UMNI CAREER INFOR T hese are but a few of the many ques ti ons tha t students MATIO N PROGRAM. are as king today as they prepare themse lves for career/ life T he Alumni Career Information Program was crea ted planning. and ins ti luted in 1977 by Austin, under the guidance and Many people feel that there is "too little" career supervision of Walter R. Camp bell , '4 lC, the Director of counseling provided " too la te" to our na tion 's coll ege the Center. T he ACIP program is des igned to enable students. A recent study conducted by Deutch, Shea and a lumni to share their professiona l know ledge a nd Participants in the new Alumni Career Information Program are, left to right, Walter R. Campbell '4 lC, Direcwrof P lacement; Roben L. Harkay '5 lEd, Eva ns, Inc. of New York indica ted tha t many students experience with St. John's University students. Di vision Staff Ma nager-Marketing, Ma nagemem and Research , New York Telephone Company; Diane Lazuta '73CBA, Senior Product Manager gradua te fr om college only to di scover tha t the pas t fo ur T he aim of the program is to help undergraduates Marketing, Na tional Bank of Non h America; James E. Cam we ll '75SVC, Ass islanL LO DirecLOr, Placemem and Career De\'elopment Cemer; T imothy J. years (a nd the expenditure of thousands of doll ars) have determine and develop their careers in rela tion to the Barrell '5 ICBA, Ma nager, Marketing and Refining Division-Overseas, Mobil Oi l Corporati on; Dr. Margaret Austin '79Ph .D., Associate Direcwr, fa il ed to provide them with a mea ns to earning a li ving. practical world of work. ACIP advisors, presently over 250 Placement and Career Development and Coordinator of the Alumni Career Information Program, and Ri chard T. McSherry '58CBA, Branch Manager, They di scover a glut in their career fi elds or find tha t the alumni and employer fri ends, occupy middle and top New York Na tional Acco unLs, IBM Corporati on. actual fi eld is technologicall y light yea rs ahead of the ma nagement positions in their organiza tions in both the curriculum they studied in college. public and pri va te sectors. career area of expertise, the student can assess more 10. Denise Clarke Occupational Peter Gambino- Director of Saturday Senior-Psycho logy Therapy Programs. Creedmoor State Hospital T he 80's will be characterized by an increased career Austin contacted alumni within the Metropolitan New accura tely which ACIP mem ber m ight be most helpful to I I. Ka1hlccn Clay Airline Patricia G rimes- Duty Office Manager, British Airways consciousness in higher educati on. An infla tionary York area and explained the purpose of the Career him. Austin then contacts the volunteer to apprise him/ her Senior- Liberal Ans Reservations 12. Christopher Murphy Anthropology Dr. David T homas- Curator of recessionary econom y, and a tight la bor market, coupled Informa tion Program. Several alumni who readily vo lun of the specific student's interest in career ad\'ice. With the J wiior- Anthropology Anthropology, Museum of Natural H is1o ry express permiss ion of the alumnus and/ or emp loyer with the rising costs of education , will contribute to teered to participa te in the program received letters and 13. Mark Davies Advertising Robert Cruthers-\Vi ll iam Estey students' interes t in analyz ing their education in re la ti on info rmation sheets which were filled out and returned to fri end, the student telephones the individual a t the p lace Senior- Speech Advertisi ng Co. ship to career/ life p lanning. the Placement Office. With the assistance of the career of emp loyment and arranges fo r a mutuall y convenient Although the length of the advisement or info rmation "The St. John's Placement and Career Development vo lunteers career/ life planning information has been mee ting. Students are counse led regarding dress code and session va ri es depending on the ACIP vo lunteer and the Center has recognized these career p lanning needs of imp lemented through two methods: role prior to the actual day of the appoin tment. student, most of the sessions last from one-half to one full students in the past a nd is preparing for the increased While the program is designed for one-to-one coun day. T his time can include a career information session, a I. Share-A-Work Day needs of the future," sa id Dr. Margaret Austin, Associate se ling, a few studen ts have selec ted to visit the career tour of the organiza tion and an introducti on to other 2. Career Videotapes Director of the Center. advisor in a small group. employees. T he Placement and Career Development In the pas t, individual career counseling has been one of In Sha re-A-Work method the students visit the career An example of visita tions are: Cen ter receives eva lua ti on and feedback from both the the major ve hicles tha t provided students with assistance advisor a t his/ her prospecti ve place of business. Students ACIP vo lun teer and the studen t.
in es ta blishing short and long-range goals. However, who wish to participa te in the program are given a NAME OF STU DEN T i\lUT U AL AREA N AME OF C AREER ADVISOR After the information session, the ACIP member mail s a OF INTEREST many counselors have encouraged students to gain first description of the purpose of the program , its procedures I. Linda In1ramuovo Personnd John F~ hl (' 68C)- Assistant Via stamped, pre-addressed form to the Placement Center Ju nior- Psycho logy Presido1 t Personnel, Capita l Ma rketing hand knowledge of an occupa tion through individuals and a sample list of ques ti ons to use as a guideline in the and Educa tio n Divisio n o f Ci 1i corp which contains evalua tion of the information session and currently engaged in tha t occupa tion or through work visit with their advisor. Then the student, with the 2. Jellrcy Bega Law June Caldwell ('12)- Assistan t District the date of the visita ti on. Students complete the same type Senior-Marketing Attornt!)1 experience. Students have been able to obtain an on-hands assitance of the Placement and Career Development 3. Joseph Dcllagatti PeTSonnel Daniel Gribbon (' 65) - Persomul of form. T his enables the Placement Center to monitor the view of certain careers through part-time or summer Center, tries to match his interes t and vocational choices Senior-Marketing Director, New York Magazin e number of students in the program and the number of 4. Anita Hipius Publishing Daniel Grib bon ('65)- Prrsorrnrl employment or through internships. to the ACIP members' respecti ve backgrounds. Senior- Englis h Director, New York Magazine visits to each advisor, so that no one advisor is overtaxed. It For yea rs the Placement and Career Development T h e ad visory sys tem is broken down into two 5. Eileen Maloney Claims Bill Fricke- Claims In vestigator, also provides the offi ce with a continual evaluati on of the Senior-Socio logy Metropoli1 an Li fe In sura nce Compa ny Center has been acti ve in providing community intern sections . . . . the first is a breakdown by functional fi eld, 6. Arlene Merkle Claint.s Ro bert J. Crimmins (' 64C)- Via program . Senior- Ed uca tion President, Metropoli1an Life In sura nce ships, which are salaried positions, while the academic i.e. accounting, government, law, banking. When students ~ m pa ny In addition to matching students with Alumni vo lun departments have been invo lved with internships which have identified a vocational fi eld of interes t, they then 7. Michael Gibovac Pharmacy Dr. An1h ony LaVi1a ('4 1)-Head of teers, the coordinator has ta ken the initia ti ve to contact Senior- Toxicology Institute for Medical Research, Sq ui bb are rewarded with academic credit. However, the number become invo lved with the second segment which is an and Son employer fri ends fo r students who are interested in areas of students who are eli gible to participa te in these identification of the specific position , and job res ponsi 8. Stanley Kaczmarczyk opming One's Doris Courl Kisnak (MBA'74)- where there is a paucity of alumni career expertise. Senior- Accounting 0wn Business Controlln, Own Business internshi ps are res tricted by the specific requirements of bilities of the advisor. From the info rma tion provided by 9. Edward Aaron Dental Rev. Harry C. Barrett (' 10)- Associate However, although the program now includes em ployer Freshman-Pre·Med Director- Depanment of Health and the community agency or the academic departments. the vo lunteers regarding their jo b res ponsibilities and Hospi1a ls, Archdiocese o f New York fri ends, the bulk of the vo lunteers are still alumni.
6 The reacti on LO the program has been overwhelmingly The informa tional material on the career videotapes positive from both student and alumn i viewpoints. In include the fo ll owing: ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY TODAY addi ti on to gaining career information, the students feel a. What is your educational background? that the total experi ence of company visitation with an b. What equipped yo u a t St. John's University for an interested person is invaluable. entry level position in your field ? In evaluation of the program students are asked: c. For students interested in pursuing this career area I. Wha t did you gain fr om your ACIP experi ence? what academic preparation would you recommend? 2. How much did you know about the position of d. Would you advise a gradua ting student to pursue an your ACIP advisor prior to the vi sit? advanced degree immediately, or, on the other hand, 3. How knowledgable do you now fee l a bout the gather practi cal experience in the career area? ca reer fi eld fo ll owing your informa tional advise e. What would a typical day entail in your sched ule? ment session? f. Are there any specific personality traits tha t are 4. What are the most positive and negative aspects especiall y important in this area? Can these traits be of the visita ti on? learned if they are missing? T he second method used to provide alumni career g. What are the promotion possibilities in this fi eld? Is informa tion is the Career Videotape approach. Through there a standard progression tha t one might expect? this method, Austin contacts the alumni vo lunteers in h. If you had LO do it all over again, wha t changes specific career fi elds and invites them to return to the would you incorporate in your approach ? campus and participate in an informal videotape on their 1. Can men/ women be as successful as women/ men in career area of expertise. your business? With the support of the St. John's University T elevision J. What about the future possibilities for this career Center and the coopera tion of James E. Cantwell , who is area? Is it growth oriented? Ass istant to the Director of Placement and who acts as the The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., third from right, pres idem of St. John's University, is shown with the honorees at the Convocation held at Marillac The reacti on lo this series has been extremely positive host for the career tapes, the Placement and Career Auditorium on the Queens Campus. Left to right are Dean John J. Murphy '56L of the School of Law, Vincent]. Fomana, M.D. '45C, '76HON, medical Development Center has been successful in producing the from both the students and the alumni/ alumnae. Many director and pediatrician-in-chief, New York Foundling Hospital Cemer; Jerome Belson '48L, senior partner, Belson Connolly and Belson of New York; fo llowing videotapes with alumni participants: state, " Gee, I wish I had this informa tion when I went to the Honorable Benjamin R. Civileui, Attorney General of the U.S., and the H onorable Edward D. Re '41CBA, '43L, '68HON, Chief Judge, U .S. Customs CAREERS 11' AD\"ERTISING: school. " Court who was named a Distinguished Professor in the School of Law. :\n1ho n} Bianc a niell o . Prf'.win1t. ~Iag;.11i m· Sa mpl ing Corp.
Fra nk Btu kc. l 'u" P rf'.Hdenl. F111amr and A dm11wtrat10ri . Bo , t· ll and J ae o b3 In general, both the video and the share-a-work day J. Edmund Kt'ating. A(('ow1t l:. ">:f'< u tn•f', Ba( kt· n and Spichogt·l methods have been effec tive in providing practical career This, of course, was in addition to the May commence £'>:t'Cllf11 1f f'.\, Father Kiernan Dies John Cum mo . .· l ((ount M arkl"t111g Sf'n•1t Sawdon and Bt'">"> A<. h c 11 i-. ing Inc . ment held at the Queens Campus and the Staten Island CAREERS IN BANKI NC;; advice for students. An overall eva luation of the Alumni Domin id, J. Ago,tino. l '1a P rf' Hdt'nt. Citi bank. i\'.:\. Career Information Program indicates that the Placement The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., president of St. Campus. Edg~11 .\I. C:0:.tc 1, l 'ut> Pres1drnt . Citibank. N.A. Now there will be a third commencement each year. It CAREERS IN CO~IPl 'TER SCIENCE: Center can successfully enlist the assistance of alumni, John's University, was the principal concelebrant at a Philip J. Do lan. Sr111 o r Prugrammn. IB.\ I Corp. and in some cases, employer friends, to provide students Mass of the Resurrection for the Rev. Edward J. Ki ernan, will take place on the Queens Campus in September for all Eugt· rn· Ja nno 11i . Softu•arf' M aml t'1iaruf' C oord11wtur. Ne\,· York T t' lcpho nt' Co. students from Queens and Staten Island who complete Ri c h;ud An oF•· Svstt'm., Engmf'n. IB;\ I Corp. with the knowledge they need in order to make rea listic C.M., on Tuesday, Apr. 22, in Our Lady of Lourdes CAREERS IN CR IMI NAL Jl 'S rICE: career plans. Chapel on the Queens Campus . their requirements after one or both Summer School .\lie lwal Ft'ga. A,.\1,ta11t Snrrtar\'. ·1·('a John Na< lt·1io, A ,0Ha11/ Hr g1011al Em/Jlo\'mrnt Of/1ar. Gt· 11 eral St'n ic (''> Ad mini 1ra ti o n 3 sional world. T hey also gain self-confidence by mee ting N.J. CAREERS IN 11' \ "ESTll 9 ? What's Happening • • • • • • The Alumnae Associa tio n p resented Rev. J ohn \I. Newman , C.M., Vice President for Alumni Affa irs a nd Auxiliary Services and Specia l Ass istant to the Pres ident , with a check for $26.563.04 for 1he Veronica Smith Memoria l Scho larship Fund. T he Veronica Smith Scho larship is awarded to a daug hter, sister, niece. son, brother or nephew o f a d ues-pay ing Alumnae member based upon fin a ncia l need a nd scho lasti c sta nding. Pictured a bove, left to right, are Barbara M. Wa tson '69Ed, Bernardeu e Vaskas '57UC, Father Newma n, Pa tricia Goell er '6 1Ed, '63GEd , Jacqueline P. Duggan '57CBA, G loria Campio n '76C and Fl orence Fi sher '64Ed, '74GEd. T he Very Rev. J oseph T. Cahill, C. M., president of St. Jo hn's University, pres ided at the 23 rd annua l Unive rsit y Ba ll on May IO a t T errace on the Park , Flushing Meadows. Seated , left to right, with Fa ther Cahill a re Mrs. Da niel H ead, Mrs. Bernard Kell y, Mrs. Philip Moyer and Richard No la n. Sta nding, left to right, are Daniel Head , Mrs. J ames Murphy, Jr., Philip Moyer, Bernard Kell y, Mrs. Rich ard No lan a nd J ames Murphy, Jr. BA-MA Combination The Department of Sociology and Anthropology of St. CC(Q)W1r~CC1r§9 John's U niversity has es tablished a combined BA-MA program which will enable students with rela ti ve ly well ~1r§ AWID> CGITJFJ§ focused educational and career goals to complete their A ~ummary or contract.s, grants and gifu, for research related activities recen,ed education and enter professional activity within five years. from out,ide >0urccs by St. John's University faculty members and department, The purpose of the combined degree program in during the pt'riod June I, 1979 10 Ma)' I. 1980. An Inaugura l Cocktail Recep tio n fo r the St. Vincent's Coll ege Alumni Associa tio n was held o n Ap ril 20 with more than 65 a ttendees. Dean George W. sociology is to permit students to move more rapidly than PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS, INDIVIDUALS, RESEARCH Ma xey (center) was presented with a plaque in apprecia tio n o f his untiring effo rts as Dean o f St. Vincent's Coll ege. Pictured with Dean Maxey are, left to usual toward the completi on of the first gradua te degree. ORGANIZATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS: rig ht, Edward J. Ma netta, J r. '77S VC, President, St. Vincent's Coll ege Alumni Associa tio n, Kenneth A. DiCamillo '78SVC, Vice Pres ident, Dr. Edward G. Ordinarily, students complete the Master's degree program M ichael P,sa11 0 (Biological Scicnce, )-Analy1a b Skirde, Director of Alumni Rela ti ons, Linda Fay Farmer, '77SVC, Secretary. in one and a half to two years. The joint BA-MA degree is M irhael P1 .1a 110 (Biological Sciences)-Levcr Broiher, R ichard /a//er (Em•ironmenrnl Studies)-Easiern National Park and Monum<·m structured as to allow completion of the two degrees in fi ve :h ~ iation years of full-time study. U.S. DEPARTMENT or HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE: Students may apply for entry to the program for Fall National Institutes of Health: 1980. Admission will be based on an evalua tion of the A11dre,1• Bar1 1/ucci (Pharn1acy) C.apiia1 ion Gram candidate's prepara tion and achievement. Students who T1moth)• Carler (Biological Sciences), Continua,ion Gran, have maintained an overall grade point average of B, and a Office of Education: B+ average in their major prior to the junior year (when Rn,. Jor•1a11 La11g (Library Sciences) Fellowship Gran!S 1 the first graduate level courses are offered) will be admitted. R eu. Lawrence Lonrrga11 (Library Sciences) Library Maierial, John Spmdak ,s (Bt•ha"ioral S1ud ies) Bilingual Trairwe Fellowship J A New Major NEW YORK STATE AGENCIES AND DEPARTME TS: A new major in Commercial Art leading to a Bachelor A bra /ram H o (Asian Smdies) New York C.ounci l on the Am of Fine Arts degree has been approved by New York state. U.S.ARMY: This major will expose students to various techniques in James Campbell (Curriculum and T t>ac hing) Junie, Sc il'nte and Humaniuc, layouts, graphic and advertising design, typography and Symposium production procedures. Students majoring in Commercial Art will be prepared NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES: Abraham Ho (Asi an Studies) " Monkey- King - A C.ele,tial Heri1age" to pursue careers in advertising, design, illustration and publication. This new program supplements the existing NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION: Anthony J. D'Auria '60L, President, La w Revi ew Alumni Associa tio n, addressed over 200 a lumni ga1hred at the T ower Suite, New York C ity, on Ma rch Bachelor of Fine Arts Majors in Art: Painting, Print Richard L o,ksl11 n (Biological Science, ) " Proteolysis During Degencrari on o[ Irn=t 14 to ho no r Professor Edward T. Fagan upon his 25 th anniversary as La w Review Advisor. Seated o n the da is, left to rig ht, a re Fred P. Boy III '80L, MuM:"lcs'' Making, Sculpture and Creative Photography. Editor-in-Chief, Law Review, H on. Milto n Ho llen '50L, President, School of Law Alumni Associa ti on , Mrs. Edwa rd T. Fagan , Prof. Edward T. Fagan . IO II 1930's '54UC Dr. William G. Keane was named superimendelll of the Oakland Coumy Imermediate School Di strict, Detroit, MI. '36L Frank B. Carbone is now serving as an administrative law judge, '54CBA Kenneth R. Parker has become a shareho lder and vice pres idem hea ring examiner and panel member on the Ameri can Arbit ra tion of Urbach, Kahn & Werlin, T roy, N.Y. Association for the City of New York . '54NE, '62GNE Sr. Ka thleen Smyth is the new dea n of nursing at Niagara '37L, '7IHON. v\lilliam J. Casey is the ca mpaign director for Governor University in Niagara, N .Y. Rona ld Reagan. '56L Peter J. Costi gan has been named to the New York State Classifi ca ti on Review Board. John H. Prakopowicz '62C W. Stephen Osmond '63CBA Peter A. England '65CBA James P. McC/oskey '69CBA 1940's '56P Robert A. Scali ce, M.D. has been selected as corporate medical '4 IC Rev. Thomas C. Clancy has become the pastor of St. Bernard 's in director of the Otis Elevator Company, North America n Operations, '61NE d Barbara All en Davis has been appoimed ass istam professor in the '6:,C: Thoma, D. o ·sulli,·,111 \\"O il Lh l' Northl'aS lern r\"ocia 1i on of Brookl yn, N. Y. Farmington, CT. graduate program on gerontological nursing at UCLA. CA. Gradual(· Schools· annua l award for hi, book T he /)e 1-", x, idio of (; i/da.,, '49C, '56L William J. Fitzpatrick has been appoimed senior vice pres ident '57C Richard J. Foy has been appo imed vi ce pres ident-administration of 1 '62C, '66G Richard McCracken has been awarded a meda l by the publisll('d by Columbia l 11i nni1 y. and general counsel of the Securities Industry Association, New York Boyden Associates, New York , N.Y. members of IWC Community for hi s fifteen yea rs of service lo Incarna te '65 Ph.D. Dr. John W. Rya n has been appoimed LO vi ce pres idem of City. '58UC John E. Carlson has been promoted to vice pres idem and general Word College, San Antonio, TX. Team, Inc. in Springfi eld, VA . '49NE Mary C. Pryor has been promoted to director of nursing at St. manager of the Missisquoi Di visi on of Saxon Industries Inc., New York , '62CBA Kenneth A. Nordt has been elected to the offi ce of first vice '66CBA, '74MBA Jack Guas ta has been appoimed to vice pres ident, John's Ri verside Hospital in Yonkers, N. Y. N.Y. pres idem of the Bank of Commerce, New York, N.Y. fin ance, of 1he AB C Farm Progress Publica tions, Oak Brook, IL. '58UC Henry T. Johnso n has been promoted to vice pres idem of the '62C John H. Prokopowicz has been promoted LO Lieutenant Colonel in '66CBA Richard Haemmerl e has been named a vice pres idem , Reta il Northern Regional cha in of the Grand Union Company, Waterford, N. Y. 1950's the U.S. Army and is sta tioned in Arlington, VA. Bank Di vision of Na ti ona l Bank of North Ameri ca, West Hempstead, '59CBA, '72MBA Francis X . DeFontes has been promoted to assistant vice N .Y. '62G Dr. Donald F. Traub was appoimed interim Undergraduate Dea n at 'SOC, '62Ph.D. Dr. Walter D. Finucane has received a gram from Phi pres idem and deputy auditor at the Seamen's Bank for Savings, New Worces ter State College, MA. '66CBA, '71MBA Stephen G . Hoffm ann has been appo imed a vice Delta Kappa Imernational LO produce a seri es of films on crime York, N.Y. pres idem in the Scousda le, Arizona headquarters of Well s Fargo Credit prevemion and school discipline in Lev iuown, N.Y. '63Ed, '67G Evelyn S. Bl atz of Wappingers Fall s, N. Y. has been elec ted '59CBA John J. McAu liffe has been named vice pres idelll of finance for Corp. presidem of the Mid-Hudson chapter of the Am eri can Society for '5 1L John F. McCauley has become public sa fety commiss ioner of Chappel and Imersong Music, New York , N.Y. Psychopraphylaxis in Obstetrics (ASPO). '67CBA , '69L Leonard F. DiNapoli , Jr. has been elected by Marsh & Lexington, KY. '59UC Dr. Francis M. Osher has jo ined the staff of the Blossom Clinic, McLennan to the offi ce of vice president-legal in New York City. '63UC Dr. Ronald A. DeLorenzo, associate professor of chemistry at '5 1P Owen E. Yell en, a hospital represema tive for E.R. Squibb & Sons, Vasser, MI. Middle Georgia Coll ege, has been appoimed a fea LUre editor, Journal of '67CBA, '69MBA Ra lph R. Faruolo has been named product manager by Inc., Prince ton, N.J., joined the se lect membership of the Hakeem H onor 1960's Chemical Education, Cochran, GA. GAF Corpora tion, New York, N.Y. Society. '63CBA William A. DeMilt has been promoted LO senior vice presidem '67CBA John J. T albo1 has been elected senior vice president and '52CBA Richard J. Burke was honored upon his retiremelll as executive '60CBA Horace M. Albergo is associate general auditor of the Chase and general auditor of the Europea n Ameri can Bank, 1ew York, N.Y. mortgage offi cer of Riverhead Savings Bank, Riverhead, N. Y. vice pres idem of the House of Wes tm ore, Newburgh, N.Y. Manhattan Bank, New York, N. Y. '63NE Dr. Carol P. Germain is an associate professor at the University of '67G James R. Gaw has been promoted to the new position of Marke1ing '52L Hon. John A. Garbrino has been appoimed LO the board of directors '60P Robert J. Bouo has formed a new agency, BRH&M, New York, N.Y. Pennsy lva nia, School of Nursing. Her amhropological research has been Research Coordina tor by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nonheastern New of the Seri al Federa l Savings and Loan Associati on of New York City, '60GEd Carmine P. Forl enza has become principal of the Mount Ve rnon, published in The Cancer Unit: An Ethnography by Nursing Resources, York. N.Y. N.Y. Middle School's Nichols Wing. Inc., Wakefield, MA. '68L Gera ldine Green has been appoimed commissioner of corporati ons '5 2C Rev. James T. Smith has become pas tor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, '60C Thomas G. Lucca has been promoted to first vice pres idem of '63CBA W. Stephen Osmond has joined the Executive Search Division of by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. at the ca pito l in Sacramento, CA. Long Island City, N. Y. Anchor Savings Bank, New York, N.Y. Goli ghtly & Co. Imernational, Inc., New York , N. Y. '68C Dr. Michael J. Va ll eua, Jr. is now a member of the Board of '52C Patrick R. Vecchio is serving his second term as Supervisor of the '60CBA James F. O 'Lea ry has been named a vice presidem in the New '63C, '77GEd John J. Pinez ich is now pres idem of the Queens Council of Di rectors for Putnam Coumy's Ameri ca n Red Cross Chapter, Mahopac, Town of Smithtown, N .Y. York region of William M. Mercer Inc. Boy Scouts of America in Jackson Heights, N .Y. N .Y. '53UC Mary M. Hardell has become associate professor in computer '60NE, '63G NE Jean R. Pagel has received the 1980 Award fo r distin '64 UC Donald Phillip Fangboner has been named the new curator of the '69CBr\ Mi chael J. Bikowski has been promo1ed to sys tems analys t and science at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worces ter, MA . guished service to the cause of Cerebral Palsy from the Richmond Coullly museum at the Lake George InstiLUt e of History, An and Science, Lake administra ti ve assistant to the vice pres idem of New York Twist Drill Wo men's Commiuee, Staten Island, N.Y. '54 P, "75G P Carmela J. Ferrite has been reelected to a second term as a George, N .Y. Corp. , Melville, N .Y. di rector-at-large, New Jersey Society of Hospital Pharmacists, Englewood, '60C Joseph Sylves ter is now principal at Mills Junior High School in '64 P Donald F. Grabarz has joined C. R. Bard, In c. as corporate director of '69G, '70Ph.D. Dr. Aloysius Chang has been promoted to full professor at N.J. Sacramento, CA. regula tory affairs, Murray Hill, N.J. Was hington Sta te Universit y, Pullman, WA. '64CBA Arthur T. Henning has become group comroller for Becton '69L Robert M. Kahn has been named a fund member a ttorney of Di ckinson and Company, Paramus, N.J. Lawye r's Title Guarant y Fund, Orlando, FL. '64CBA James J. O 'Connor has joined ITT Cominem al Baking Co. as '69CBA James P. McCloskey has joined Sy bron Corp. (N YSE) as vice vi ce pres idem and director of purchasing for the bakery division, Rye, president of finance, Roches ter, N. Y. '.Y. '69CBA, '72MBr\, '79APC Margaret M. Op ulente formerly assistant LO '64L Owen T. Smith has been appoimed deputy coumy executive by the dean of the graduate di vision of the College of Bu siness Ad ministra tion Francis T. Purcell of Nassau County, N.Y. has been promoted to assistant dea n of the Evening Division and Weekend Coll ege, St. John's Universit y, N .Y. '65CBA Peter A. England has b~e n elected LO a four-yea r term on the St. Petersburg, FL. Cit y Council and serves as its representative on the '69Ed Woodie Pagan was appointed by Gov. Hugh Carey to head the new Pinell as Coumy Economic Developmelll Council. state Office Of Urban Revitali za tion that is imended LO coordinate the state's policies and programs for urban areas. '65C, '68L Ralph K. Kess ler has been elected corpora te secretary of the Singer Co. Formerly, he was managing counsel in the corporate secretary's '69C T homas R. Sexton has received his Ph.D. in Appli ed Ma thematics Frank B. Carbone '36L William J. Fitzpatrick '49C, '56L FrancisX. DeFontes '59CBA, 72MBA Kenneth A. Nord/ '62CBA offi ce. and Statisti cs from SUNY, Stony Brook. I ? I ~ 1970's '72C Rev. Joseph A. Nugent has become pastor of Our Lady of Victory '7 6C, '78G Francis J. G ill has been named to the " Pres i A daughter, Katherine Mary, was born on February 7, 1980 LO Mr. and Mrs. David Lankering (Jean Cuti '66UC, '69G) Your University's growth and development ca n be assisted greatly through legacies from its alumni, alumnae and other A daughter, Samamha Ann, was born on February 20, 1980 LO Mr. and friends. The St. John's University Development Office suggests a Mrs. Frank L. Spina '73C, '75G (Mary Michaels '73C) bequest wording 10 be included in a will as follows: A son , Stephen Guy, was born on February 26, 1980 to Captain and Mrs. " I give and bequeath 10 St. John's University, New York , a New John T. DiB!asi '74C, '76MBA (Diane Orefi ce '75C) York Corporation, the sum of ...... dollars ($ ... •..), the A son, Keith Robert, was born on March 2, 1980 LO Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. principal and income of which are to be used in such manner as the Fichte! '72CBA. Board of Trustees of said University, in its sole discretion, may A son, Christopher Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sell ati determine." (Patricia Russell '72Ed) Inquiries on this subject may be made to the Development Office A son, Robert Walter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vericker '66C al (212) 969-8000, Ext. 571. John J. Andrews 70CBA Peter E. Miller 71CBA Richard A. Baudo 76MBA Michael K. Shaughnessy 76MBA (Claire Baeszler '69Ed) 1-1 LS Where Are They Now? Our records do not show addresses for the graduates listed below. If contact, Alumni Relations Office, St. John's University, Jamaica, N. Y. REDMEN SPORTS ... From The Sidelines you could provide us with addresses for any of these individuals we would 11439 (212 969-8000, Ext. 234) or Alumni Relations Office, St. John's be most appreciative. Please send the address to, or have the people University, Staten Island, N. Y. 10301 (212 447-4343, Ext. 241). By BERNARD P. BEG LANE Gloria Arena '47P Victoria Armstrong '68Ed John Pell Arthur '64CBA Dennis C Astarita. M.D. '69C Rose Auerbach '30L Felisa M. Ares '7 1 UC Vincent G. Armstrong '5 1C Warren S. Arthur '73L Martin H. Astrof '73MBA Jeffrey S Augen '69L George A. Areson '62CBA Patricia D. Arneel '66UC William E. Artz '28L Daniel Atencio '66C Br. August. CFX '50Ed Ourania Argentinis '63Ed Milton Arner '42P David Arum '41C BA Andrew J Aterry '49CBA Sr. M. Augusta '46CBA t. John's University's basketball team the forerunner of base ball being included Lapchick Memorial Trophy, presented Chrisavia Argeropoulous '44CBA Theresa M.P . Arnesen '46CBA Yash Pal Arya '72MBA Catherine Ateschoglou '48 L Sr. Joseph Augusta '61 Ed will be visiting South America this in the Olympics. It is the high point of a nnua ll y to the o utsta nding senior Louisa Arico '68G Howard F. Arnheim '63CBA Assunta M. Arzillo '65Ed Jan D. Atlas '69L John C Augustinas '66C S Santo Lawrence Arico '64Ed Jack Arnold '32CBA Joseph C. Ascione '7 4CBA Samuel H. Atlas '41 CBA Br. Augustine '40CBA summer and will play a series of exhibi my career to be named the head coach of collegiate basketball player in the nation. John Ariko '34CBA Robert J Arnone '65Ed Harold J. Ash '73CBA Anthony F. Attanasio ·soc Sr. M. Raymond Augustine '58G Benjamin J. Arkin '43CBA John Arnzen '66C Boris J Asheroff '43P Carmine D. Attanasio '54C Br. Augustine Dougherty '57 Ed tion games throughout Argentina and the U.S. tea m for this tourney ." Griffith, who averaged 22 .9 a game for Sr. M. Arlene, O.P . '57Ed Bebe Aron '32L Henry Ashjian '51 C Fred J. Attanasio '52CBA Sr. M. Clare Augustine, O.P. possibly in Uruguay . John W. Kaiser, Frank Viola, sophomore pitcher for the Cardinals this year as they won the Michael F. Arleo '49C Gary M. Aron '65C Amine Ashkar '66UC John C. ft:ttar '56CBA '60CBA Debra Arlotta '75NDC Julian J. Aronin '58L Marianne R. Ashley '70P Charles B. Atterbury '53CBA Janet L. Aulicino '67Ed Director of Athletics, said the trip is the Redmen, has been selected to the NCAA championship, was the choice of John Armao '35P Abraham Aronson '34L Robert L. Ashley '55L Will iam B. Attfield '7 1 L Louis Aumaitre '73G tenta tively scheduled between June 26 team. Viola has been a solid performer. a committee of coaches and experts of Thomas Armao '53P Arthur J. Aronson '36L Francis W. Ashton '48UC Joseph A. Attina '67UC Sr. Joyce Aurell '63Ed Raymond T. Armbruster '30L George M. Aronwald '29L Hermas Asnis '32 P Ronald V. Attivissimo '68Ed Louis S. Auricchio '67P and July 10. In two spring and two fall seasons, he the game h eaded by Lee Willia ms, John G. Armenia '67CBA Alvinash C Arora '74MBA Saul T. Asnis , DD.S. '36P Robert A. Atwell '59C BA Neil C Auricchio '65C " We have from eight to 10 games in has compiled a 19-4 record. In the spring Executive Director of the Naismith Adam A. Armetta '61 CBA Anthony T. Arroyo, Jr. '64C Most Rev. Michael Assaf '59HON Domenick N. Auciello '55CBA Pasquale Aurigemma '38CBA Charles S. Armst rong '45L Celine Arsenault '70Ed Anna V. Assante '62Ed Howard J. Auclair '49G Michael Aurilia '57 L Argentina," Kaiser sta ted, "and will be of '79, he was 6-1 with a 2.09 ERA. Memorial Basketball H all of Fame in Rev. Gerard M. Armstrong '64C Sr. Emily Arsenault '7 2Ed Dr. Therese Ast '53UC Bernard Auerbach '40CBA Morris Auslander '40UC playing tea ms in and around Buenos Everybody's All-America for the 1979- Springfield, Mass. Mary Ellen Armst rong '70 MT Richard C. Artale '64C Robert J Astarita '66CBA Emmanuel Auerbach '35 L Gabriel C Austin '56UC Aires for the most part. There is the 80 basketball season, Louisville's Darrell The Lapchick trophy, originated by possibility that we may visit Uruguay Griffith, was the recipient of the Joe friends of the late St. John's coach and ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY and play some games there." Hall of Farner, was taken under sponsor 1980-81 Basketball Schedule This will be the second off-season ship of St. John's University in 1975. (Tentative) competition in international circles for The University presents it each year in Sa t. , Nov. 22 Exhibition Home Wed., Jan. 14 Villanova Home St. John's. In 1975 the Redmen visited associa tion with the Basketball Hall of Fri., Nov. 28 Memorial T ournamem Sa t. , Joe Lapchick Home Jan. 17 Connecticut Away Spain. Coach Lou Carnesecca conducted Fame. (Penn, Weber St. , James Madison, Sat., Jan. 21 Seton Hall Home Sat. , Nov. 29 St. John 's ) Home Sat. , Jan . 24 Syracuse Away clinics in Argentina last year and also Wed. , Dec. 3 Manhattan Away Wed., Jan. 28 Niagara Home a ttended a meeting of international Sat., Dec. 6 Princeton Home Sat., Jan. 31 Fordham Away coaches in the Azores. For many years he AI LoBalbo, veteran basketball coach Tue., Dec. 9 Columbia Away Wed. , Feb. 4 Bos ton Coll ege Home has joined St. John's University's staff Sa t. , Dec. 13 Rutgers Home Sat. , Feb. 7 Georgetown Home has visited Europe to conduct clinics in Sa t. , Dec. 20 Rhode Island Home Wed. , Feb. II Connecti cut Home several countries. and will serve as a part-time aide to Lou Fri., Dec. 26 ECAC Holiday Fes ti va l MSG Sa t. , Feb. 14 Oregon State Neutral "I look forward to taking the team to Carnesecca. (Iona, St. John's, North Carolina Wed. , Feb. 18 Providence Away LoBalbo, who concluded 11 years at Sat. , Dec. 27 State, Penn) Sa t. , Feb. 21 Boston College Away South America," Lou smiled. " It is a Sat., Dec. 27 Villanova Away Wed. , Feb. 25 Seton Hall Away wonderful experience for the students Fairleigh Dickinson University last Wed. , Jan. 7 Georgetown Away Sat., Feb. 28 Syracuse Home and also it affords us to bring our game, season, replaces Glen Williams, who Sa t. , IO Jan. Providence Home basketball, to other lands, other people, will be playing basketball in Europe. LoBalbo's teams at Fairleigh Dickenson Please Note: This is a tentative schedule and some dates are subject to change. Game times other cultures. And, we have a great will be announced at a later date. opportunity to act as ambassadors for were always among the best in the country defensively. In 1971-72 the Knights were our own homeland." REGGIE CARTER ALUMNI "EARLY BIRD" SEASON TICKET PLAN ranked No. I in the NCAA in that department. St. John's Alumni All 14 home games $35.00 Joe Russo, St. John's University coach, Children (14 and under) All 14 home games $21.00 has been named by the U.S. Baseball Reggie Can er, St. John's Unive rsity's This "Early Bird" rate will be in effect only until June 30, 1980. To order your season tickets just fill out the convenient order form below: Federation to coach the American team All America guard, has signed a three in the seventh annual Intercontinental year contract with the New York Knicks NAME~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SCHOOLANDYEAR~~~~~~ Cup Championship scheduled for Japan of the NBA. ADDRESS this summer. No. and Street City State Zip Apt. No. T he Knicks picked the 6- 3 Carter in Russo is no stranger to international las t year's annual draft and had to sign BUSINESS PHONE baseball, having served as an assistant him by June of this year. Otherwise coach to this team in 1973 and 1976. A Reggie would have gone back into the No. of Orders Plan Price Amount Enclosed yea r ago he completed three weeks of Please make all checks payable to ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY. All Alumni (Full Season- $35.00 $ ______pool. Sales Final; No Refunds or Exchanges. Mail all ticket orders to: clinics for coaches in Italy. all 14 home games) T he co-ca ptain of this year's Redmen St. John's University "International baseball has jumped Basketball Ticket Office cagers, Can er won two of the highes t Child (14 and under) $2 1.00 $ ______ahead by leaps and bounds," Russo (Ful l Season- all Grand Central and Utopia Parkways honors in college basketball , All America 14 home games) Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 stated . " A tour na m ent such as the Postage and Handling $ 1.00 in both the Associa ted Press and United ------For any additional information call the Basketball Ticket Office at Intercontinental Cup has been a prime (212) 969-8000, ext. 211. Press Interna tional pol Is, and was edged Total Amount Enclosed $ ______fa ctor in tha t improvement. I look at it as JOE RUSSO by Jeff Ruland of Iona as the winner for 16 17 the Frank Haggerty Trophy. T he award, As fa r as coach Dick Krempecki is named after St. John's Frank Haggerty concerned, sw imming had its bes t season who was killed in World Wa r II , is give n Mike Diffley, a sophomore on the St. ever at St. John's Universi ty. to the outstanding player in the Me tro J ohn's golf team, was the medalist with Krempecki, coach of both the men 's politan area. a 76 in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate (19 years) a nd women's team s, was and on this fabulous tour: from the pubs of Dublin, to the ancient walls Limerick, Named to the all-Met team from St. champ ionships a t Wil ton , CT. impressed with the men especially in the try of T ralee. Y ou'II see it all- at a price you never thought possible. J ohn 's were Carter (f irs t team ) a nd J ack G immler's Redmen fa iled to Bi g Eas t Conference meet where St. Ireland via Transamerica Airlines. Deluxe accommodations for three nights in Bernard Rencher a nd David Russell defend the title with a fo ur-man score of J o h n's finish ed secon d to a to ugh and two nights in Tralee. Continental breakfast daily. Low cost optional tours (second team ). Honorabl e mention went 238. Ra m apo College a nd H o fstra Syracuse team. to Wayne McKoy. Russell was vo ted the finished a t 236 but the former won the T he Redmen, led by John Gilligan outstanding freshman. p layoff for the title. and Don Maniaci, scored a total of 529 to He also was p icked for the Olympic Syracuse's 589. T he first-place finishes $599.00 plus 15% tax Trials to be held in Lexington, Ky. were: G illigan in the 200 and 400-meter In the firs t Bi g East Conference indoor and service per person individual medley; G lenn Dean in the track and fi eld championships, St. John's Double occupancy I 00-meter breaststroke; Maniaci in the T he coaches of the Big East Basketball (99) finished second to Connecticut (1 23) one and three meter springboard diving, Conference selected Reggie Carter to the in the ba ttle for team honors a t Syracuse and the 400 meter medley relay team of fi rst all -league squad. University's Manley Fieldhouse. J im McTiernan, Dean , Pete Hammer T he second team incl uded St. J ohn's Ross Donoghue's 2:21. 5 in the 1,000 , please contact the Office of Alumni Relations 212-969-8000, ext. 234. and Ken MacDonald. Wayne McKoy and David Russell. meters was the fas test time in the nation In the New York Sta te AIAW, Nancy The Rookie of the Year was the and helped him earn the 'Ou ts tanding Midwinter, team leader all season, took Redmen 's own David Russell. Athlete of the Meet' award. Donoghue first-place honors in the 50, I 00 and 200- also anchored the Redmen to a 10:0l.2 meter breaststroke as well as the I 00- win in the distance medley. Pa t Wood, meter individual medley. For the first time in the league's fi ve Gary Acker and Bruce Jones were other . JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In dual meet competition, the women yea r history, St. John's University won members of the q uartet. wound up with an 8-6 record while the the title in the New York-New Jersey ALUMNI SHOPPER'S CORNER men were 8-4. Seven Basketball Conference. T he Redmen had never won the title before. T hey shared it with Rutgers in the 1976-77 season. John Kaiser, St. John's University olor. 50% Cotton and 50% Acrylic A .500 record - 16-16 - was regis athletic director, announced the appoint . Xlarge $ 9.00 tered by St. John's University's women 's ment of Carl Johnson as assistant foot rint on front. W /"REDMEN" on left bas ketball team . Six losses were by fi ve ball coach . Johnson will replace Tom $12.50 or less points but the campaign saw the G ilroy, who was an assistant coach for setting of nine school records. New the Redmen for 12 seasons and was a [ $1250 , , ,, ~ ~ ~~• ~ • ... , , """ """ vv .. v, . vv , . vOtton, 50% polyester blend. White or en tries included: fi eld goals made (977), player on the club teams of the mid powder blue. "St. John's" embroidered in red. fr ee throws made (3 16), highes t free l960's. ADULT S-M-L-XL $15.00 throw percentage (67.6), most points For the past six seasons, Johnson has "SAUSAGE BAG ". Red Duck Canvas W/ Wrap-around handles in White Webbing 9"H x 1B "L x B"W. Imprint In White. $12.00 scored (2,269), highes t game average been the head coach a t St. Anthony's in SWEATSHIRT-Long Sleeved, pullover sweatsh,rt-92% cotton-8% acrylic (7 1.0), most rebounds in a game (67), Smithtown. Last year, Johnson guided with St. John's University Crest and name. Comes ,n red. gray. navy, powder-blue, white. dark green, maroon. most re bounds (1,607) a nd mos t points the Friars to a divisional championship ADULT SIZES Small, Medium. Large, Xlarge $10.50 scored in a game, in a 93-28 season in the Catholic High School Football CHILDREN'S SIZES Small, Medium, Large. In Navy, Powder-Blue. White and Red. $ 8.00 opening win over Dominican. League. DAVID RUSSELL BASEBALL CAP : One-Piece Front panel of 100% Knit Polyester Back Panel White Nylon Mesh. Adjustable Sizing Strap. Embroidered Lettering Medium Fits 6~ - 7~ Large Fits 71',- 7% $9.00 ORDER FORM To change or correct address, Unit Please Mail and Make Check Payable to: Oty Desc npt1on & Color Size Tota l send t h is form t o: Price New Address Please notify us 6 weeks ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Jamaica, New York 11439 in advance Office of Alu mni Relations St. John's Un iversity City Name: Attach label Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 Address: lates t issue State Zip City: State: ______Zip· ______TOTAL DUE : _ ___ Ye ar ____ School------ Prices subject to change 18 the Frank Haggerty Trophy. T he award, named aft er St. John's Fran k Haggerty co· who was killed in World War II, is give n Mike Diffley , a sophomore on the St. ev< to the outstanding player in the Metro John 's golf team , was the medalist with Discover all the highlights of Ireland on this fabulous tour: from the pubs of Dublin, to the ancient walls Limerick, politan area. a 76 in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate ( ]! to the "Ryan's Daughter" country of Tralee. You'll see it all- at a price you never thought possible. Named to the all-Met team from St. champ ionships a t Wilton , CT. 1m J ohn 's were Carter (first team ) a nd J ack G immler's Red men fa il ed to Bi, Round trip jet transportation to Ireland via Transamerica Airlines. Deluxe accommodations for three nights in Bernard Rencher a nd David Russell defend the title with a fo ur-man score of J o Dublin, two nights in Limerick and two nights in Tralee. Continental breakfast daily. Low cost optional tours (second team ). Honorabl e mention went 238. Ra m apo Coll ege and H o fstra Sy available. to Wayne McKoy. Russell was vo ted the finished a t 236 but the former won the outstanding freshman. playoff fo r the title. an He also was picked fo r the Olymp ic Sy August 20-28, 1980 $599.00 plus 15% tax Trials to be held in Lexington, Ky. we In the first Big East Confe rence indoor New York City Departure and service per person m e track and fi eld championships, St. John's Double occupancy 10( (99) finished second to Connecticut (123) T he coaches of the Big East Basketball on in the ba ttle for team honors at Syracuse ) Conference selected Reggie Carter to the an, Jl first all-league squad. University's Manley Fieldhouse . Jir Ross Donoghue's 2:21. 5 in the 1,000 For further information, please contact the Office of Alumni Relations 212-969-8000, ext. 234. The second team incl uded St. John's an, Wayne McKoy and David Russell. meters was the fas tes t ti me in the nation and helped h im earn the 'O u tstanding T he Rookie of the Year was the Mi Athlete of the Meet' award. Donoghue Redmen 's own David Russell. fir also anchored the Redmen to a 10:01. 2 me win in the distance medley . Pa t Wood, me For the first time in the league's fi ve Gary Acker and Bruce Jones were o ther ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE year history, St. John's University won members of the quartet. WO the title in the New York-New J ersey ALUMNI SHOPPER'S CORNER me Seven Basketball Conference. The Redmen had never won the ti tle before. They shared it with Rutgers in the 1976-77 season. "BASEBALL" Style Shirt. Red And Natural Color. 50% Cotton and 50% Acrylic A .500 record - 16-1 6 - was regis atl ADU LT SIZES ONLY. Small, Medium, Large, Xlarge $ 9.00 tered by St. John's University's women 's mt "REDMAN" SH IRT, 100% Cotton. White Imprint on front, W /"RE DMEN " on left sleeve. RED ONLY basketball team. Six losses were by fi ve ba ADULT Small , Medium. Large, Xlarge $12.50 or less points but the campaign saw the Gi Children's Sizes Small (6-8), Medium 10-12, setting of nine sc hool records. New th< Large (14-16), Xlarge ( 18-20) $12.50 CHIPS GOLF SH IRT. Knit with collar. 50% cotton, 50% polyester blend. White or entries included: fi eld goals made (977), player on the club teams of the mid powder blue, "St. John's" embroidered 1n red. free throws made (3 16), highes t fr ee 1960's. ADULT S-M-L-XL $15.00 "SAUSAGE BAG". Red Duck Canvas W/ Wrap-around handles in White throw percentage (67 .6), most points For the past six seasons, Johnson has Webbing 9"H x 18"L x 8"W. Imprint In White. $12.00 scored (2,269), highes t game average been the head coach at St. Anthony's in SWEATSHIRT -Long Sleeved, pullover sweatshirt-92% cotton-8% acrylic (7 1.0 ), most rebo unds in a game (67), Smithtown. Last year, Johnson guided with St. John's University Crest and name. Comes ,n red, gray, navy, powder-blue. white . dark green. maroon. most rebounds (1, 607) and most points the Friars to a divisional championship ADULT SIZES Small, Medium, Large, Xlarge $10.50 scored in a game, in a 93-28 season in the Catholic High School Football CHI LDREN'S SIZES Small, Medium, Large. In Navy, Powder-Blue, White and Red. $ 8.00 opening win over Dominican. League. DAVID RUSSELL BASEBALL CAP: One-Piece Front panel of 100% Knit Polyester Back Panel White Nylon Mesh. Adjustable Sizing Strap. Embroidered Lettering. Medium Fits 6'*- ?Ys Large Fits ?Ys -7% $9.00 ------To change or correct address, ORDER FORM Unit Please Mall and Make Check Payable to: Qty Descnpt1on & Color Size Total send this form to: Price New Address ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Please notify us 6 weeks Jamaica, New York 11439 in advance Office of Alumni Relations St. John's University City Name. Attach label Jamaica. N.Y. 11439 Address: ------~- latest issue State Zip City: State: ______Zip· ------TOTAL DUE : _ ___ Year ____ School ------Prices subject to change 18 Office of Alumni Relations Second Class Postage Paid at St. John's University Garden City, New York 11 530 Jamaica, New York 11439 Return Postage Guaranteed MISS BEATRICE DE FRANC SUPERVISOR OF CIRCULATION DEPT+ ST+ AUGUSTINE HALL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR