'A Privilege to Be the Coach' By BERNARD P. BEGLANE

ALUMNI QUARTERLY he record books will indicate that Tthe 1982-83 team of St. John's Volume V, No. 1 May 1983 University was the winningest in the school's illustrious history - 28 victories against only five defeats. 'A Privilege to Be the Coach' ...... Page 3 Reason enough to make Lou Rival Coaches Helped SJU ...... Page 5 Carnesecca happy, right? Yes, but the way Little Looie sees it, there are others 'People Helping People' ...... Page 7 far more important. St. John's University Today ...... Page 9 "As far as personal satisfaction is concerned, this has to be one of the What's Happening? ...... Page 12 greatest seasons of my career," said a Alumni Personals ...... Page 14 grinning Carnesecca, a 1950 graduate ofSJU. Travel ...... Inside Back Cover "Not because of the record alone. I had the privilege of coaching probably the greatest group of people ever to ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI QUARTERLY, the Alumni magazine of St. John's University, , is wear a St. John's uniform. Every coach published four times a year -August, November, February and May- by the Office of Alumni Relations. An should be blessed with a group like this. office is located at St. John's University, Jamaica, New York 11439, telephone (212) 990-6232, and Staten Island, "Mind you, I'm not saying it was the New York 10301, telephone (2 12) 447-4343, Ext. 228. best team as far as talent is concerned. I'm talking about as people. There was cooperation ... willingness to learn . .. everything that a coach could want." was all smiles as he was carried by, left to right, Kevin Williams, , OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS The starting five was comprised of David Russell and Trevor Jackson after the Redmen defeated Boston College for The Big East title. David Russell and Billy Goodwin up Director front, Jeff Allen in the middle, and Chris of the gym and went upstairs to my upsetting North Carolina, the defending Rev. Thomas V. Concagh, C.M. Mullin and Bob Kelly in the back court. office. National Collegiate Athletic Association ey reserves? George Garrison, "When the players reached the locker champion, in the Hall of Fame Classic Assistant Director Assistants to the Director K Kevin Williams, Rob James, Bill room, David and Trevor took over and at Springfield, . Thomas M. Kitts Queens Campus Wennington, Jeff Allen, Trevor Jackson held a meeting. After it was over, the Following that, the Redmen con­ Diana M. Conboy and Ron Stewart made valuable team returned to the floor and held a tinued to dominate the Claire C. McKeever contributions as the squad was selected practice for 45 minutes. Memorial Tournament, routing Army Editor Assistant to the Director No. 1 in the East by The Eastern "I didn't go back and neither did any and holding off a well-coached Ohio Bernard P. Beglane Staten Island Campus College Athletic Conference and also in of the staff. The players did very well University which later earned the Alumni Quarterly Mary M. Kenny The Widmer Cup balloting. without us." NCAA playoffs. Russell and Jackson were co-captains rinceton discovered that the next By the time the first of two contests and one particular incident dealing with Pnight. From the victory over the Ivy against Georgetown was played - Jan. their effectiveness sticks in the mind of Leaguers, the Redmen went on to sweep 8 at Madison Square Garden - SJU On the front cover: Debbie Beckford, holding the trophy, and Laura Martinez, co-captains of the women's Carnesecca. the ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison was still in the ranks of the undefeated. team, are flanked by Dave Gavitt, Commissioner of The , and Don Perrelli, SJU Coach, at "It was the day before the Princeton Square Garden with Russell earning The Hoyas became victim No. 13, and the awards presentation at Providence. Lou Carnesecca proudly holds The Big East title trophy with co­ game (played Dec. 18) and nothing was MVP honors for the second time in his with that triumph, memories of last captains David Russell, No. 11, and Trevor Jackson. Jack Kaiser, the Redmen's Director of Athletics, also going right," recalled the man fondly career. The 6-7 forward had captured year's travesty at the Eighth Avenue participated in the ceremonies at Madison Square Garden. called the Italian Leprechaun by many. the award for the first time as a arena were erased. "Passes were being thrown out of freshman. Two games later the unbeaten streak bounds . . . wrong plays were being run Not to be overlooked was the fact was snapped at Boston College. The The opinions and viewpoints expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of St. John's University, its administration or . . . shots were being missed. It was just that St. John's moved into the national Eagles also defeated the Redmen at its officers. a terrible session and I chased them out rankings at the outset of the season by Alumni Hall, while the other losses were

3 All Star voting • Winner of the as the Player of the Year in the Metro­ politan area as voted by the Met Writers Association • U.S. Basketball Writers Associa­ tion NCAA District II All Star squad • Widmer Trophy as Player of the Year in the East • United Press International All America third team. ther achievements for Mullin, a 0 product of Xaverian High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., who is a major in the College of Business Administration: • The Redmen's leading scorer with a 19.1 average • No. 3 scorer in the Big East at 19.8 • 1,127 points after two seasons making him only the third player (Bob Zawoluk and Mel Davis are the others) in SJU history to accomplish the feat of Members of the St. John's championship team are Laura Martinez, Tara Nelsen, No. 35, Patti Leonard (partially hidden), Dianne Pugh, scoring 1,000 or more points in that Faye Gerald (partiall y hidden), Debbie Beckford, Jackie Smith, No. 2, Maureen Dillon, No. 44, Lisa Scandaglia, Anne Marie McNamee span of time and Ulrica Qvarnstrom (No. 42) . Janet Roos (No.22) is in the front. • Twentieth place on the list of all­ time Redmen scorers • Scored in double figures in 38 Rival Coaches Helped SJU consecutive games over two campaigns and in 59 of his 63 career contests By Bernard P. Beglane And how does Chris feel about his accomplishments? , 'We're very much a team that likes to beat a 1977-78 and 1980-81 squads. "I'm just a victim of circumstances," team that beat us." n addition there were six records established by he replied in all honesty and humility. "If Sound confusing? Not really. I Debbie Beckford: we didn't play as a complete team I Don Perrelli was saying that St. John's was • Most points in a game at Alumni Hall - 34 wouldn't have won anything." confident that it would upset Providence for the first against on Jan. 24. ow to Little Looie and his collection Big East conference women's basketball champion­ • Most points in a game - 36 against Seton Nof awards: ship. Hall on Feb. 9. • Big East Coach of the Year The fact that the 74-63 triumph was registered at • Most field goals in a game - 18, also against • Met College Basketball Writers the Providence Field House, home court of the Lady Seton Hall on Feb. 9. Association Coach of the Year • Most points in a season - 705. Lou Carnesecca with the Kodak Award for being selcted Coach of the Year by the National Friars, gave additional meaning to the accomplish­ Association of Basketball Coaches. • National Association of Basketball ment. After all, the Dominican Fathers' school had • Most field goals in a season - 314 . Coaches Division I Coach of the Year routed St. John's by 14 points at Alumni Hall during • Highest scoring average in a season - 21.4. on the road - at Pittsburgh and at and Boston College) that had beaten us with the trophy coming from Kodak the regular-season schedule. Diane Pugh shattered two records: Villanova - in Big East affairs and earlier in the schedule." • ESPN (the cable TV sports "Winning the conference title was just one of four • Most blocked shots in a season - 77 . against Georgia in the NCAA playoffs The 28-5 record, as might be ex­ channel) Coach of the Year pre-season goals that the team set for itself," con­ • Most rebounds in a season - 295 (8.9 average). at Syracuse. pected, meant all sorts of honors, • Basketball Times Coach of the tinued Perrelli, who has completed four campaigns The final record - most free throws in a season Prior to the NCAA competition, particularly for Mullin, a 6-6, 190-pound Year at St. John's. -105, was established by Janet Roos. which included a victory over Rutgers, sophomore who played like he was a • NBC TV sportscaster Al McGuire's "The other coaches in the league probably never Beckford, who concluded her four-year career there was a sweep of the Big East 10-year veteran of the National Basket­ selection as Coach of the Year realized it, but they helped. In their pre-season with 1,752 points (Ling-Ling Hou set the record playoffs at the Garden with the victims ball Association, and for Carnesecca. "Naturally, I'm happy to receive all of predictions, the coaches picked St. John's to finish -1,950 from 1976-1980), was named 'Player of the being Connecticut, Villanova and First, for Chris: these honors," grinned Carnesecca. in fifth place. We were quite taken back, and that Year' in the Big East Conference and also earned the Boston College. • Co-MVP of the Hall of Fame Classic "As I mentioned, this was a great and gave the kids added incentive." Widmer Cup as the 'Player of the Year' in the State of "Winning the Big East was so with teammate Kevin Williams satisfying year. For it to come at this What were the other three goals? New York. important," continued Lou. • MVP of the Lapchick Tournament stage of my career makes it even "To play as a team ... to take one game at a time Ann Marie McNamee, a freshman, was selected "Winning in New York meant a great for a second straight season sweeter. and not look ahead ... to make the NCAA playoffs." 'Rookie of the Year' in the Big East which also deal because the Garden was really • MVP of the Big East playoffs "However, it was that because of the Obviously all four were accomplished as a team honored Perrelli as 'Coach of the Year.' rocking. And don't overlook the fact • Player of the Year in the Big East players. Their unselfishness and coop­ record was set with 27 victories, one more than the that we defeated two teams (Villanova • First team selection in the Big East eration are examples for future clubs."

4 5 St. John's women eye role of giant-killer Daily News, Friday, M!'rch 18, 1983 By DIANE BRUNO Don Perrellt hopes for two things when his St. 'People Helping People' ,fotm's Express meets Old Dominion tommorrow night. in the op,ening round of the women's NCAA By BERNARD P. BEGLANE b,lls_k'etball tournament. . ·~O'ne, I hope they're overconfident," coach Perrel­ li said. "And two, I hope they look right though us tbe way Providence did." eople Helping People." Perrelli remembers well the atmosphere at Prov­ ''P ,idence right before his Express took the floor for the The Rev. Michael Mullen, C.M., currently serving Big East Conf.erence championship game on March 6. a two-year term as president of the International Having already lost to Providence, 69-55, earlier in ~be.year "it was as if they (Providence) bad their bags Mission Radio Association, was emphasizing the paclced and were ready to go," Perrelli said. slogan of the organization. But the Express turned the tables, beating- the Rbode Islanders, 75-63, to capture the Big East title "A whole book could be written on the exciting and. earn entry into their first NCAA post-season traffic handled through the association - the lives to\\rnament. - Unfortunately for St. John's, seeded seventh, it saved, the sick comforted, the lonely cheered, the drew national powerhouse Old Dominion, seeded No. death messages delivered," continued Father Mullen, 2. "I told the girls we have to be lucky in the draw and we weren't, Perelli noted. "I would rather play Professor of Theology at St. John's University. Maryland. At least we match up with them. We don't "The biggest trial of the missioner is loneliness. match up very well with OD." Specifically, Perrelli was referring to the height Missioners frequently tell us what a relief it is to differences. OD's guards alone are 5-8 and 5-10. Its DENNIS CARUSO DAil Y NEWS converse with someone back home, or to hear a voice forwards, one of whom is Medina Dixon, stand 6-3 and 6-4. Then, of course, there's Ann Donovan, a St. John's Express goes all out d_uring practlc~ session In preparation for tournament. in their own language when they are faced day after mere 6-8. "She is an exceptional offensive rebounder," Player of the Year. From Port Washington, N.Y., day with poverty, disease, ignorance, and the . THE EXPRESS, CONVERSELY, boasts junior Perrelli said of Srriith, who is second only to Pugh in Beckford shoots 55% from the floor, averages 20.8 nagging question, 'Does anybody know I'm here?"' Dianne Pugh (6-0) as its biggest starter. . Pugh, a rebounding average with a 5.8. "She has great timing points per game, leads the team in assists with a total native .Floridian, leads the Express in rebounding, and a knack for the ball. And these are NOT things of 78 and is third in rebounding (5.4 per game). She The IMRA has a rather interesting history. In the averaging 9.3 a game, and blocked shots, with a total that I taught her." scored 23 points against Providence in the champion- early 1960's a group of Capuchin priests, brothers and seminarians attempted to find out how many Fa ther Mullen tunes in on WA2 KUX hile several individuals were singled out for " Diane (Pugh) controlled the rebounds (she was religious were involved in ham radio. "One evening, while chatting with some of them in W their achievements, Perrelli was quick to point tops in the Big East in that department with a 10.6 For a few years they compiled an annual listing the recreation hall of St. Mary's Rectory (Balboa), I out, "We were very much a team. " average). Ann Marie (McNamee) and Jackie (Smith) and then decided to use that nucleus to form their noticed that the pastor (Rev. John Kennedy, C.M.) "People have asked me what is success? Was it our may have been freshmen, but they were starters most own organization. The Most Rev. Vincent Waters disappeared. 27-6 record? Was it Debbie Beckford? Not really. We of the way. (now deceased), Bishop of Raleigh, N.C., though "After asking where he went, I was told that would have been successful even if the record was not " Without the two of them there would have been not a ham himself, was the driving force behind the Father Kennedy could be found in a room in the that good and even if so many things had not been problems the entire season. I realize that I mentioned movement. basement. I went downstairs and discovered him accomplished." individuals, but we were still very much a team ... a ishop Waters saw the potential for good in such sitting in front of a black metal box and talking into Why? team that achieved goals. Ban association, thus the first organizational a microphone. "The girls were so coachable," continued Perrelli, "Winning the first Big East title ... winning it on meeting was held at St. Anthony's Friary, Hudson, "After a while, his conversation ended, and notic­ who was at Southern Connecticut before arriving at the road ... winning it the same year as the men N .H., in 1963. Fifty people were in attendance and it ing my curiosity, Father Kennedy informed me that St. John's. "It was a great privilege to work with were all big thrills. However, we have not accom­ was decided to call the group the Catholic Mission he had been speaking to his sister in Albany, N . Y. A such good kids. There were a minimum of problems. plished everything." Radio Association. ham he knew in that city had connected him directly 'Tll give you an idea of how hard they worked ... What remains? A few years later saw a change in title to the to her." each went through three pairs of sneakers. I kept "The major goal when I first arrived at St. John's International Mission Radio Association. Member­ ince Father Mullen had the mental picture of a telling them that the hard work would pay was to compete on a national level, " replied the ship to the and to people of all faiths was now Sham operator being some old codger squinting dividends.'' coach. possible. The association also had itself incorporated through a green eye shade while tapping out a Fine and dandy, Don, but there had to be some "The Big East is part of that national level. in as a non-profit organization. message in Morse code, he inquired of his fellow individuals who deserved special acclaim. Making the NCAA playoffs was another. The real The current membership is 600, 125 being priests, priest how one went about obtaining a license to get "I would have to mention Debbie," answered achievement would have been beating Old Dominion brothers or nuns, plus 25 Protestant ministers, in 40 on the air. Perrelli. "She was definitely a standout. I had to University." nations. There are three bishops -Nevin Hayes, 0 . " I was informed that the Federal Communication make her a power forward and tha t was her third Perrelli was referring to the fact that the Lady Carm, a missioner in Peru for over 20 years and now Commission issued licenses after a test was passed," position in four seasons. Monarchs routed SJU, 86-63 , in the opening round an auxiliary in the Archdiocese of Chicago; Thomas continued the St. John's professor who was the , 'Debbie was a guard, then she swung between of the NCAA competition. Romero Gross,O.P., a missioner stationed in recipient of the President's Medal in 1980. guard and forward and then to forward this "We found out what that kind of competition is Ecuador, and William Skylstad, of Yakima, Wash. "Passing the test meant being able to send and season. She led tl').e team in steals with 81, so her really like," he continued. "Old Dominion had Father Mullen, ordained in 1941 and a professor at receive code at 13 words a minute. I got the impres­ skills as a guard were very much in evidence. Teams , who is 6-8. Our biggest player was St. John's since 1963, actually stumbled into the field sion that some study would be required." keyed on Debbie, but she handled it well." 6-2. of amateur radio in 1966. Father Mullen, completely mystified by the world Perrelli did not stop with Beckford, stating, "Janet " People at the NCAA playoffs said we had every­ "I was visiting some fellow Vincentians in of electronics, drew some strange looks from his (Roos, who averaged six assists a game) took over at thing necessary to compete on the top level except a Panama," recalled Father Mike, who received an mother while home on vacation when she discovered guard and ran the team like a veteran. good-sized center ... somebody 6-4 or 6-5. M.S. at Catholic University and a Ph.D. at Fordham. him studying the subject. 'Tm sure this season will help our recruiting."

6 7 When it came time to learn the Morse code, fellow s for equipment, Father Mullen explained, "We priests were equally quizzical about their confrere. A loan equipment to missioners of any denom­ "The code is learned only by rote," stated the ination. All that is requ'ired is that they be authorized IMRA president, "so I would listen to a recording by their church, be stationed overseas and be licensed ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY TODAY every morning while shaving. You can imagine the for ham radio by the country where they work. reaction of priests in the Vincentian residence when " I must point out that the requirements for a those sounds started coming through the walls." license in most countries, especially in Latin he moment of triumph came one morning in America, are not as stringent as those of the U.S. T 1968 when Father Mike journeyed to the New "The IMRA has distributed more than $25,000 York City office of the FCC, took the exam and worth of equipment to missioners. Many members, passed. A month later the license was received in the in making out their wills, bequeath their equipment mail and he was given the call sign, WB2GQW. to the association for this purpose." The WB means that caller is from the U.S., the 2 Mission work is one aspect of IMRA's work. When identifies the station as having international status natural disaster strikes, members get involved, too. and specifies a particular call area in his country, "Take Hurricane David in 1979, " recalled Father and the GQW is Father Mullen's personal designa­ Mike. "It slashed through the Caribbean, slamming tion. Dominica and the Dominican Republic and knock­ "My primary reason for getting the license and ing out normal communications there. becoming a ham was to help missionaries communi­ " in New York had a plane cate with their families, confreres and superiors," load of supplies and medicines ready, but could not continued the Vincentian, who was a narrator on make contact with its directors on the two islands. I WNEW-TV describing the visit of Pope Paul VI to was asked to help, and shortly thereafter established in 1965. communication with a radio station set up at the " During my first year on the air, I made contact American Embassy in Santo Domingo, and another Boris Kostelanetz, Father Cahill, Donald Dell , James B. Meehan and Robert L. Sheppard with another group of radio amateurs who had the at the Red Cross headquarters in the capital of same thought in mind. They were the ones who Dominica. 600 Graduate at Winter Commencement actually organized the IMRA, so it was only natural , ,F or over a week messages went back and forth that I became a member. with regards to planes flying down, supplies The I 13th commencement exercises of St. John's On Staten Island, Father Cahill conferred the Medal of Honor on Jerome Belson, Esq. of Belson, Connolly & "I have already mentioned one purpose of the being distributed, outlets being organized and University saw 469 undergraduate and graduate degrees Belson Esqs., who is chairman of the Alumni Federation. IMRA - establish a communication link for government clearances being secured. Normal com­ awarded on the Queens campus and 131 degrees awarded on the Staten Island campus. Renata Scotto, Metropolitan Opera Star, was awarded an missioners and anyone needing contact with the munications were restored after a week." At Queens, the Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill C.M., honorary Doctor of Music, and Audrey Lasher, Deputy mission field. The second purpose is to provide The work of the Vincentian, who has produced president of St. John's University, conferred the Medal of Director of Property Management Services for the radio equipment for these missioners." two series of sound filmstrips - "St. John's Life of Honor, the University's highest award , to Boris Kostelan­ Department of Ports and Terminals of the City of New Most of the traffic handled is into and out of South Christ" and "St. John's Catechism" - did not go etz , Esq. Donald L. Dell, Esq., Chairman of the Board Pro York and chairman of the Executive Board of the Staten and Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean unnoticed. Serv Inc., was given an honorary Doctor of Commercial Island Unit of the American Cancer Society, received an primarily because of more favorable broadcasting Bishop Edwin Broderick, Director of Catholic Science, and James B. Meehan, Chief of Patrol of the New honorary Doctor of Humane Letters. The Rev. Thomas V. conditions between the U .S. and those areas. Relief Services, wrote a letter which read in part: York City Transit Police, was awarded and honorary Concagh, C.M., Vice President for Auxiliary Services and However, there is some contact with Europe, Africa "I am sure that Catholic Relief Services would not Doctor of Civil Law. Robert Sheppard, public address director of Alumni Relations at St. John's University, and Japan. have been able to render assistance to the needy announcer of the New York Yankees, received the received the President's Medal. people on the two islands to the same extent without President's Medal. the devotion and dedication of the many radio operators in the Dominican Republic and in Dominica, and the hundreds of hams in the U.S." The IMRA also came through on another occasion when Ruth Paz, a member from San Pedro Sula, Honduras, who works with two hospitals in that city, stated that an epidemic of 4,000 cases of measles was raging. The local doctors did not have enough vacone. Within two weeks, 50,000 doses of measles vaccine arrived in San Pedro. They were donated by the Communicable Diseases Section of the Central American Office of the World Health Organization. IMRA members with connections to the University of Alabama Medical School (Birmingham) handled the entire operation. "Such emergencies do not happen every day," concluded Father Mullen, "but when they do, IMRA Audrey Lasher, Jerome Belson, Father Cahill, Renata Scotto and Father Concagh is there to help. Father Mullen drives home a point in his class. "Remember our motto? 'People He! ping People.'"

8 9 Staten Island Students Energy Conference At Fromkes Hall University Sponsors Convocation For Prayer, Study for Peace Raise $15,000 for Cancer T he Environmenta l and Energy Law Club of the St. St. J ohn's University sponsored a Convocati on for Jeane Kirkpatrick, U .S. Ambassador to the United T he students of the Staten Island campus and the J oh n's U niversity School of Law hosted a conference on Prayer and Study fo r Peace on the Q ueens cam pus. T he Nations. American Cancer Society co-sponsored the fifth annua l "Energy Conse rva tion for the H ome and Business" in Very Rev. J oseph T. Cahill, C.M., presiden t of the In add ition, the U niversity Gold Medal, the school's Dance Mara thon. The event was held in the Campus Fromkes Ha ll, Quee ns ca mpus. U niversity, presided and conferred honorary Doctor of h ighes t honor, was presented to his Eminence, Terence Center and raised approxima tely $15,000 for the Rosalyn Invited spea kers included representa tives from the New Law Degrees on His Exce llency, the Most Reverend J ohn Cardinal Cooke, Archbishop of New York. Friedman Memoria l Branch of the Sta ten Island U nit of York Sta te Public Service Commiss ion , Consolida ted J. O 'Connor, the Vicar Genera l, Military Vicariate, and Kirkpa trick deli vered an address enti tled "The the America n Cancer Society. Edison Company, Brooklyn Union Gas Company and Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of New York and on Cha llenge to International Peace in O ur T ime." Cha irpersons for the event were se nior Pam San ta Croce o thers. Topics discussed were devices availa bl e in today's and junior Gary G iordano. Michael Bart, sophomore, and market, energy savings a ttri butable to those dev ices, G iordano were masters of ceremonies. availability of fin ancing, tax credi ts and environmental effects. T he a im of the sess ion was to provide practical infor­ Debate Team Enjoys Record Season mation on how homeowners and sma ll businesses ca n 1 reduce their utility bills through energy conserva ti on. T he St. J ohn's U niversity Deba te Team, under the J direction of Professor J ames J. Hall , completed its second consecutive record-breaking season. Last year the team Father Cahill Lectures On East Asia won I 09 awards and this year it captured 142, participating na tionall y and logging app roxima tely 15,000 miles by T he Very Rev . J oseph T. Cahill, C. M. , pres ident of St. a utomobile. H all has bee n elected p resident of the New J ohn's U niversity, deli vered a lecture a t the Institute of York State Forensic Associa ti on . As ian Studies in the Sun Ya _t Sen H all on the Quee ns campus. His topic was "The Basic Factors Affecting the Positions and Policies of States wi th Some Emphasis on Alumni Giving Program East As ian Problems." Cited By U.S. Steel

T he Alumni annual giving p rogram at St. J ohn's Elizabeth Seton Medal To University has been selected by the Council for Advance­ Marie R. Buckley ment and Support of Educa tion as a finalist in the improvement category in the 1983 U .S . Steel Alumni St. John's University conferred the Elizabeth Ann Seton Giving Incentive Awards Program. Meda l on Marie R . Buckl ey a t a presenta tion dinner in T his program, now in its 24th year, recognizes those Bent H a ll on the Queens campus. Mrs. Buckley, in Terence Cardinal Cooke, left , Jeane Ki rkpatrick , Ambassador to the Uni ted Nations, and the Most Rev . John J. O'Connor, institutions and their alumni which have made a signif­ addition to her involvement in many charitabl e acti vities, righ t, were honored at a Convocation for Prayer and Study for Peace by St. John 's University Mari l lac Hall. Father Cahil l presided. icant and successful commitment to encourage private serves on the the Board of Direc tors of the Nati ona l voluntary support to educa tion. Con fe rence of Catholic Charities and is the U .S. Ladies of Preliminary screening for the awards was based on the Charity representa ti ve in the Interna tiona l Associa ti on of da ta submitted in the 1981-82 "Survey of Voluntary Charities of St. Vincent dePaul. Support of Education." Finalists in the improvement She is the eighth recipient of the medal which honors (C(O)JN1r~(C1r§ A)Nf[)) ~§ category must have shown at least a 10% increase in the America's first na tive born sa int. H er husband, the la te number of alumni donors to the annual fund and at least a J ohn J. Buckley, was a 1940 gradua te of St. J ohn's NAME DEPART MENT ORGAN IZAT ION STATUS NAME DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION STATUS 25% increase in the alumni dollar amount given to the U niversity School of Law. Balkon, Joseph Pharmacy Hewlett Packard A Fagen, Jeffrey Psychology NIH p fund between 1980-81 and 1981-82. Balkon, Joseph Pharmacy Pharmaceutical p Fagen, Jeffrey Psychology March of Dimes A Manufact urers Fitzpatrick, Sr. Student Development US ED p Assoc. Gerace, Frank TV Center NEH p Belmonte, Alben Pharmacy American p Gerace, Frank TV Center US ED p Critical Care Haldar, Dipak Biological Science Whitehall p Campbell , James R. School of Education JSHS(ARMY) A Foundation, Inc. Cantelmo, Frank Biological Science NY Ocean Sci Lab A Haldar, Dipak Biological Science HHS p Cantelmo, Frank Biologica l Science National Oceanic p Haldar, Dipak Biological Science N IH App. NF & Atmospheri c Haldar, Jaya Biological Science NSF p J Admin. Hirshfield, Irvin Biological Science H HS p Caner, T imothy Biological Science NIH App. NF Killick, Kathleen Biological Science HHS A J Concannon, Joseph Biologica l Science McLoughlin, A Killick, Ka thleen Biological Science HHS A Gormley & King Kovacs, Joseph Chemisu-y NIH p Davis, Hasker Psychology NYS Health App. NF Lang, Jovian Library Info. Science USED A Research Council Lockshin, Richard Biological Science N IH App. NF Devine, Eileen M. Student Development USED p Lockshin, Richard Biological Science NIH p Dlhopolsky, Joseph Social Science (S I) Radio Shack p Lonergan, C.M., Rev. L Library USED A Efthymiou, Constantine Biological Science N IH p Lonergan, C.M., Rev. L Library US ED A Ehhymiou, Constantine Biological Science NSF p Lowe, Mil dred Library In fo Science US ED A Fagen, Jeffrey Psychology NIMH A Pisano, Michael Biological Science Lever Brothers A Fagen, Jeffrey Psychology NY Health A Spiridakis, John School of Education USED p Research Council Spiridakis, John School of Education US ED p Spiridakis, John School of Education US ED A R. Spiridakis, John School of Education US ED A Marie_ Buckley, _who received the Elizabeth Ann Seton Medal at Bent Hall on the Queens ca mpus, poses at the statue of p Amenca's hrst native-born saint wtth, left to right, the Rev. Joseph I. Dirvin, C.M. , Vice President of University Relations CODE: A- Awarded Sun, Siao Chem istry NSF and Secretary of St. John's, the Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill , C.M., President of St. John's, and the Rev. Joseph V. Daly, C.M., App. NF - Approved but not funded Weinberg, Bella Library Info Science NSF A Vice President of Campus Ministry. P - Pending Zimmerman, Jay Biological Science NSF p 10 II ~ What•s tiappenine .•.• Alumni VirectoO' i-.lotre Vame Collete Two 6olf Outints Carnesecca Addresses•• To 13e Vublished Alumnae Announce Scheduled Washintton Alumni. Good news for all alumni! The Univer­ Scholarship ~ecipients The Staten Island Support Committee and the Alumni Federation have everything 13ecker Ii onored sity has responded to regular alumni T he Notre Dame Coll ege Alumnae a ll set for their fourth annual Golf and inquiries and requests by authorizing the Association held its annual homecoming Lou Carnesecca 'SOC, '61GEd, basketball Tennis Outing to be held on Wednesday, preparation of a revised and updated on th e Staten Island campus. T he day coach at St. John's, addressed the alumni June 15, at the Richmond County Country directory. T he las t directory was published began with Mass and was fo ll owed by a and fri ends a t the third annual spring Club, Sta ten Island. Harry C. Gregor, Jr. over six years ago. This new directory will champagne hour and luncheon buffet. luncheon of the Greater Washington, D.C. '81 HON, Director of the Support Commit­ be a va luable, personal reference volume The Rev . Joseph S. Breen, C.M., Dea n of Area Alumni Chapter. Donald P. Devane tee, and Jerome Belson '48L, '80HON, for all alumni. Notre Dame College, was the guest speaker. '65CBA was the chairman. Chairman of the Federa tion, have been The Bernard C. Harris Publishing Frances Norris Peuersen and Margaret At the luncheon, the chapter honored a ided by this year's chairman, Pa ul Company, Inc., has, once again, been Wilbeck were the co-chairwomen. the Hon. Ralph E. Becker '28L, former DeS tefano, and a very enthusiastic and selec ted as the offi cial publisher. T he White During the luncheon, this year's recip­ U.S. Ambassador LO Honduras and five­ ded ica ted commiuee. A few reservati ons Plains, N. Y., firm is recognized as the ients of the Sister Helen Fl ynn, C.N.D. time presidential appointee, for his out­ are still avai lable and ca n be made by oldes t and largest exclusive publisher of Memorial Scholarship were announced. standing service to the U.S. , his contribu­ ca lling the Staten Island Alumni Office. a lumni directories. It has comp leted over The awardees were Steven DeLuca, Paula tions to the legal profession, and his loyalty The Long Isl and Support Committee Some of the many alumni in attendance at the St. Petersburg/ Clearwater/ Tampa Area the past two decades, alumni directories for DiGiovanni, and Daniel Harris. To date Alumni Chapter's " Redmen 's Basketball Night" were, left to right, James Fleming to Alma Mater. and the Alumni Federation will hold their more than 600 colleges and universities. there have been 18 recipients. '50CBA, ex-N.Y. Met Lawrence D. Bearna th '62C, Robert '60CBA, '65 MBAand Ka thy In addition, the chapter will sponsor the second annual Golf and Tennis Outing in '61E d G uckenberger, Walter T. Mclaughlin '28C, former Director of Athletics at St. The project will be undertaken at virtuall y The association also sponsored its third annua l " Insider 's View of the the early fa ll. For further informa ti on and J ohn's, and Robert Macchia '78SVC. T he chapter watched the Redmen defea t no cost to St.John's. Harris has contracted annual spring bus trip (May) to Phila­ Georgetown on a closed-circut television screen. Capital" on October 13-1 4. Twenty-four reservations call the Queens Office of to compile, publish, and market the directory, delphia for sightseeing, shopping and students will be invited to participate in Alumni Rela tions. LibraO' Science financing the operation solely through the dinner. Law Alumni lias Alumni Ii olds Lecture. this educa tional experience. Robert J. sale of individua l directory copies to Proceeds· from both outings benefit the 13usy Schedule Mulligan '60CBA is chairman and Dawn alumni only. Law Alumni VirectoO' student grant-in a id programs a t the lionors 6rant T. Calabia '65 UC is the co-chairperson. Alumni will be listed alphabetically with University. The School of Law Alumni Association Any area graduate who would like to i-.lears Completion The Division of Library and Information each entry to indicate name, class, school, held four major events this spring. The participate in the chapter's activities can Connecticut Chapter Science Alumni Association held a pro­ address, and will include home telephone, All telephone contact has been completed annual Law Review Dinner was staged at write for further information and a mem­ gram on " Professionalism in the 1980's." and business or professional information, by Harris Publishing Company, publishers Schedules 13runch the Tower Suite, New York City, and bership application to Frank A. Higgins The program featured guest speakers Milo including title, firm name and address, and of the offi cia l a lumni directory. The pur­ featured Raymond Dearie '69L, United 'S IL, Pres ident, Greater Washington, D.C. The Connecticut Alumni Chapter will J. Nelson, editor of the Wilson Library telephone. Two complete indexes, one pose of the telephone contact was to verify States Attorney for the Eastern District of Area Alumni Chapter, P.O. Box 50610, hold a brunch on June 5 at the Long Shore Bulletin, and Nancy Jean Melin, president arranged geographically by towns within the information which the alumni pro­ New York, as guest speaker. Joseph Washington, D.C. 20004. Inn, Westport. For reservations contact the of Periodicals Specialists Inc. states, and the other by class year, will vided on the directory questionnaires and DiBenedetto '70L served as master of cere­ Alumni Office. At its annual awards dinner, Mary A. follow the alphabetical listings. the information currently held on the monies. Class of '83 Law Review members Three California Grant '65LS, Director of the Pharmacy Updated ma terial will be derived from alumni records. St. Vincent•s Collete were presented with the Law Review Keys. Education Resource Center at the Univer­ Chapters Opened brief questionnaires mailed LO alumni in At the same time, the te lephone repre­ The School of Law alumni next held the Alumni Vay sity, was honored with the distinguished summer and fa ll a nd followed up by sentatives of the p ublishing company annual spring luncheon at the St. Regis­ Three alumni chapters were opened in alumni award. A large crowd paid tribute telephone in the winter for research and invited alumni LO purchase personal copies atthe~aces Sheraton in New York City. Anthony J. the state of California to large and enthu­ LO Grant for her outstanding contribution verification of the directory informa tion. of the directory. D'Auria '60L served as chairman and the siastic crowds. The three chapters are the T he St. Vincent's College Alumni Asso­ to the profession and LO St. John's. At that time alumni will be abl e to reserve The directory is tenta tively scheduled for Hon. Vito J. Titone '56L, Associate Justice Northern California, Los Angeles-Orange ciation has announced that it will hold its space or place an order for a copy of the release in August. If you are interested in of the New York State Supreme Court, County and San Diego. second annual Day at the Races on Sunday, School of l:d Alumni directory. Only enough directories to fill ordering a copy and have not heard from Second Department of the Appellate Divi­ The respective chairmen are Donald June 5, at Belmont Park. these pre-publication orders will be the publisher, you may contact Doreen sion, was guest speaker. Sponsors Teachint Reid '58CBA, '62L, William McDonnell Guests will receive a clubhouse admis­ printed, and circulation will be restricted Luff, Customer Service Representative, Career r=orum '71C, and J ames Shannon '61L. All the sion, a program, and full-course lunch in The alumni then held the annual to alumni. Release of the directory 1s Bernard C. Harris Publishing Co., Inc., 3 chapters are busy planning upcoming the air-conditioned Belmont Terrace. All reception in honor of the Class of 1983 at currently scheduled for next spring. Barker Avenue, White Plains, NY 1060 1. The School of Education and Human activities and will be very active. are invited. Riccardo's, Long Island City. Joseph 0. Services Alumni Association, in coopera­ Giaimo '61L chaired the event. tion with the Placement and Career Devel­ Alumnae Vlannint Collete Alumni Vian Giaimo also co-hosted with J erome opment Center and the School of Education r=ashion Show 1gs3 Memorial Mass Belson '48L, '80HON, a cocktail party in and Human Services, held its 11th annual Asian Studies Alumni liold Annual Meetint The St. John's College Alumni Associa­ honor of Charles Kramer '37L, the new T eaching Career Forum for students plan­ The Alumnae Association has a n­ tion will hold its annual Memorial Mass president of the School of Law Alumni ning a career in educa tion. nounced that its 24th annual Fashion The Asian Studies Alumni Association Stephen Bona '58UC, '66G, president, and reception on June 4 on the Queens Association. The forum discussed such topics as where Show will be held on Saturday, October 29, held its annual spring meeting in May. J. chaired the meeting which was followed by campus. The Mass is celebrated for the jobs exist, securing applications, the inter­ a t the Long Island Marriott Hotel. Details a dinner. deceased alumni, faculty, administration, l)resident•s Society view, trials of a first-year teacher, the will follow, but mark the date on your and staff of St. John's College. Ortanizes Alumni importance of maintaining a current calendar. The Fashion Show is always one Association placement folder, and alternatives to of the most popular alumni events. All teaching. The keynote speaker was Dr. proceeds from the show benefit the St. To change or correct address, Alumni who were members of the Presi­ Catherine Fenton, District Superintendent John's University Development Fund and send this form to: New Address dent's Society have banded together to of Hicksville (NY) Public Schools. the Alumnae Association Scholarship form the President's Society Alumni Asso­ The School of Ed alumni have also Fund. Office of Alumni Relations City ciation. Over I 00 former members gathered announced tha t their annual Day at the During this past semester, the alumnae St. John's University on the Queens campus for a cocktail party. Races will be held on Wednesday, July 13 welcomed the graduating seniors to their Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 State The Very Rev . Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., at Belmont Park. Call the Office of Alumni association at a wine and cheese party held formed the President's Society in 1968. Relations for reservations. on the Queens campus.

12 13 Bank, N.A. as vice president and assistant vice president, institutional benefits manager of the Chase Manhattan va luation administration, for Blue Cross and Blue Shield consultants, New York, NY. 'S3L James H. Parr of Greater New York. 'S7Ed Maureen Logue has been assigned the responsibility for a McGill has been appointed legal counsel for newly-organized banking group to be known District One of the Department of Health and 1930's 1960's as community banking of The First National Rehabilitative Services of the State of Florida. 'S7C Franklin F. Madden has been promoted to '3SL, '81HON Boris Kostelanetz has been appointed assistant for management operations 'SONDC Nancy Briguglio Carelli is a kinder­ Bank of Pennsylvania. 'S3L Vincent J. Sgro was associate professor of English at Westchester elected an alumni trustee of New York Univer­ for Greenburgh County, NY. '51CBA, '72HON garten teacher at P.S. 30R, Staten Island, NY. appointed solicitor for the Atlantic County (NJ) (NY) Community College. 'S7G Dr. Victor P. sity. '38CBA Alfred E. Logan was honored as James J. Needham has been named commis­ 'SONE Marie Lois Haran has co-authored an Board of Freeholders. 'S3C, 'SSL James P. Meskill, president of Dowling College, has New Milford's (NJ) Number One Citizen.'38L sioner general of the U.S. exhibition for the article entitled "Critical Care Staff Shortages" Slattery was named as vice president of been elected to the board of directors of Robert I. Ruback has been appointed corporate International Exposition to be held in Tsukuba, for the Nursing Management magazine. '60NDC underwriting accounting for the American Southside Hospital, Oakdale, NY. 'S7L George secretary and legal counsel of Pace University, Japan. '51 L Judge James F. Niehoff was the Mary Ann Radkowski, M.D., Director of Pedi­ Reinsurance Co., New York, NY. 'S4CBA W. Parsons Jr. has been named to the board of New York, NY. '39UC Hon. Norman J. Felig was keynote speaker during the 37th annual service atric Radiology at the University of Chicago's George B. Babula has been appointed an directors of the Cerebral Palsy Center of Bergen sworn in as a NY State Supreme Court Justice. breakfast sponsored by the Richmond Masonic Pritzker School of Medicine, has been named adjunct assistant professor at the County County, Inc., Ridgewood, NJ. 'S7UC Kathleen Association, Staten Island, NY). His topic was associate profesor of radiology and pediatrics. College of Morris, Randolph Township, NJ . Harold J. T. Isen berg '66UC Sands has been named an honorary life mem­ "What Legacy Will I Leave Behind?" '51NDC 'SOL Charles B. Rangel , a U.S. Representative 'S4CBA, 'S9L Edward D. Burke is managing the 1940's ber of the New York State Congress of Parents Patricia Meese Ryan has been elected vice from New York, was the featured speaker at the Salty Dog Restaurant, Sag Harbor, NY in addi­ the eastern section of Queens, NY. 'SSC Donald and Teachers by the Pine Island (NY) PT A. 'S7L '40NDC Sister Mary Clare Henry is assigned to president of the Board of Trustees at Greenville .. 1983 annual dinner of the Metro Columbus tion to his law practice, Valley Stream, NY. '64C C. Kelly has been promoted to assistant vice John A. Wittmaack has been given the rank of Maryknoll Sisters, Quezon City, Philippines. Hospital, Jersey City, NJ. '51P Dr. John J. (Georgia) Urban League. 'SOC Joseph E. Dominic A. Camera is director of marketing for '41L Edward R. Dudley has retired from his Sciarra, Executive Dean of the Arnold & Marie Spinnato has been appointed commissioner of the Football League, New York, position as the administrative judge of the Civil Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health the New York Fire Department and was the NY. 'S4UC Don Fangboner is now the curator/ Branch of State Supreme Court in New York Sciences, Long Island University, received the guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce of director of the Lake George (NY) Museum. County. '43UC, '47L Joseph Dolan was Society of Cosmetic Chemists' Certificate of the Rockaways, NY. 'S1L Victor Ferencko was 'S4Ed Dr. Arthur Iriarte has been elected appointed executive director of the Colorado Appreciation. '52CBA Frank X. Hauser, a certi­ appointed corporate attorney at the Foster Department of Highways, Denver. '43CBA Milt fied public accountant, has announced the Wheeler Energy Corp. Engineering Center, Goldberg has retired as Buffalo (NY) District opening of his new office in Danbury, CT. '53L Houston, TX. 'S1NDC Geraldine Gillio chaired Director of the State Board of Mediation. James P. Connors has been sworn in as a fund raiser for the Peace Corps Partnership '44CBA Joseph Arkin has written for trade and Eastchester (NY) Town Justice. '54NDC Program and was a guest speaker at the Essex professional journals including "The New Tax Patricia King Campbell has been elected presi­ County (NJ) Environmental Center where she Act: How it Affects Your Business and You dent of Soroptimist International, Staten Island, spoke about China. 'S1CBA John T. James has Personally," and "An Easy-to-Use-Inventory NY. '54UC Michael J. Pierce has been named been elected a vice president in Manufacturers Control System" for the Marking Industry president of the Distribution Information Hanover Trust Company's National Division, Magazine; "How and Where to Get Mortgage Services Division of IMS America, LTD., Wayne, New York, NY. 'S1NDC Rosemary Rofrano Money" for the Florists' Review and "How to NJ. 'SSC Frank C. Mason has been appointed Logan is presently the executive staff director Donald C. Kell y '66C Shop for Money" for the Pest Management assistant director of marine and aviation for for County Executive Harford County (MD) president of Talman Home Federal Savings John A. Wittmaack '67L Magazine. '44P Dean Andrew J. Bartilucci of Royal Insurance, Ramsey, NJ. 'SSCBA Vincent Government. 'S1C Robert Mylod has been and Loan Association, Chicago. 'SSC Richard Knight of Magistral Grace of the Sovereign the College · of Pharmacy and Allied Health O'Leary has been appointed to the Board of named president of the Federal National A. Muller has been appointed sales manager of Military Order of Malta by his Eminence, Professions received the annual Burroughs Trustees of the Stony Brook (NY) Community Mortgage Association, Washington, D.C. 'S1G Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Terence Cardinal Cooke. '68CBA Lou Burchieri Wellcome Pharmacy Education Program Award Fund. 'SSL Stanley Parness has been appointed Dr. Robert E. Wright has been appointed direc­ president of the Connecticut Partners of the has been appointed national sales manager of to be used as an emergency loan fund for a member of the Appellate Term in the First tor of medicine for Mercy Hospital, Scranton, Americas. 'SSG, '71 Ph.D. Dr. I. Edward Alcamo America the Elegant, Costa Mesa, CA. 'SBCBA pharmacy students. '4SL Edward Lee has retired Department of State Supreme Court in New PA. 'S2NE Agnes Catsoris, assistant adminis­ is Professor of Biology at SUNY Farmingdale John D'Aleo spoke on "Tax Planning for after serving 10 years as Norwich City (NY) York County. 'SSCBA, 'S1LRobertF. Dolan has trator for nursing services at McAllen (TX) and the author of Fundamentals of Micro­ Individuals" at an administrative and engineer­ attorney. '47NDC Carol Santangelo Thompson been appointed Town Attorney for North Methodist Hospital, has been awarded certifi­ biology, a textbook for biology and allied health ing systems colloquium at Union College. is presently a microbiologist with the Alabama Hempstead, NY. '57G Brother John G. Driscoll, cation by the American Nurses' Association in science majors, and of Laboratory Funda­ 'SBMBA Thomas F. Ginty has been appointed Department of Public Health. '48L James Malloy president of (New Rochelle, NY). nursing administration. 'S2P John S. Garra, mentals of Microbiology, a series of laboratory director of benefits in the human resources has been sworn in as a District Court Judge for will be taking a six-month sabbatical to Europe M.D. has been elected president of the medical exercises which is included with the text. 'SSC Suffolk County, New York. '48C, '51L Basil A. and the Mideast to study music and art. '57L staff of Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center, George W. Moran, M.D. has been elected to Paterson has been elected to the Board of William Garrison has been named account Camden, NJ and vice chairman of the NJ fellowship in the American College of Cardi­ Directors of Long Island Lighting Company. director of American Heritage Home Loans, section of the American College of Obstetri­ ology, Bethesda, MD. 'SSNDC Dorothy Neu­ '49CBA Lawrence J. Williams has been Dublin, CA. '57CBA Patrick F. McCullogh has cians and Gynecologists. 'S2G Dr. Laurence J. mann is a speech instructor at George appointed director of sales and marketing of been appointed plant manager at Corning Korb, Assistant Secretary of Defense, was Washington University and the resident director the Inns and Shoppes, Inc., at the Towne of Glass Works, Monterrey, Mexico. '58UC, 'S1L interviewed by the Armed Forces Journal on at the Source Theatre where she was awarded Historic Smithville, NJ. Michael T. Davoren has been named an assist­ the topic of Manpower, Reserve Affairs, and best director for 1983, Washingon, DC. 'SSG ant vice president of Midlantic National Bank. Logistics. 'S2C Rev. John McCann has been Richard A. Muller '66C Patrick O'Neill was ordained a deacon in 'SBUC Henry T. Johnson has been promoted to appointed administrator of St. Patrick's Church, Services, Torrance, CA. 'SSNDC Sr. Kathleen 1950's Baltimore, MD. 'SSCBA, '72MBA Robert J. Glen Cove, NY. 'S3CBA, 'SSL Anthony J. Murphy, CND, has been appointed as the Ambrose has been appointed assistant general 'SOC John J. Alvarez has been elected as an Amoroso has been promoted to assistant alternate delegate to the United Nations as a affiliate to the American Academy of Medical manager-federal income tax of the tax depart­ non-governmental organization representative Administrators. 'SOCBA Francis J. Palamara ment at Consolidation Coal Company. 'S3C, for , NY. 'SSL Henry Oswald spoke has been elected to the Board of Directors of about wills at a monthly meeting of the Altar 'S9MBA Anthony J. Keller has been promoted Thomas F. Ginty '68M BA to executive vice president at Worcester County Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, Salem, (MA) Institution for Savings. 'S3CBA, 'SBMBA NY. 'SSG, '70Ph.D. Dr. Marilyn Weigold spoke department of GTE, Stamford, CT. '68GEd Dr. William A. Lockwood has joined the Chase on the history of the Long Island Sound at a Alexander R. Mulligan presented his program meeting of the Women's Club of Mamaroneck, entitled "Psycho-Cybernetics" at the Manhasset NY. 'S7UC Robert G. Falter was elected (NY) New-Comers Club. 'SBCBA Ludwig S. Schreiner has been appointed vice president of Key Trust Co., Albany, NY. 'S9UC, '73MBA Martin J. Carmody has been appointed vice president and manager of marketing and financial services for Landover Associates, Inc., executive vice president in charge of merchan­ Houston, TX. 'S9CBA Cannen G. Mastroianni dising and marketing for the Grand Union Jr. has been named senior vice president of Company, Elmwood Park, NJ. 'SBUC Peter J. Manufacturers Hanover, N.A. , Latham, NY. Loureiro has been elected vice president for credit insurance for Employers Life Insurance 1970's Francis J. Palamara 'SOCBA Robert J. Am brose '66CBA, '72MBA Company of Wausau, St. Louis, MO. '59C auditor at the Federal Reserve Bank of New '70L Robert Bartels has been elected principal ARA Services, Inc., Philadelphia, PA. '51 G Francis R. Jones is a partner in the law firm of York. 'SSUC Harold J. T. Isenberg, President of of Touche Ross & Co., New York, NY. '70P, Gerard Hickey, director of the Belleville (NJ) Moche & Jones, New York, NY. '59G, 'SSPh.D. the Federation of Catholic Teachers of the New '72GP Rudolph J. Breglia was named a diplo­ Public Library has announced his plans for Dr. Frank P. Morello is the author of "Juvenile York Archdiocese, has been elected vice presi­ mate of the American Board of Toxicology. retirement. '51CBA John McGloine has been Crimes Against the Elderly." dent of the Queens Colony Civic Association in Robert G. Falter '67UC '70CBA Frank Monaco demonstrated the

14 15 techniques of abstract watercolor art at the has opened an office in Staten Island, NY, for Pollock and Dunnigan law firm, Bridgeport, Barnum and O'Mara law firm, Greenwich, CT. Palm Beach (FL) Watercolor Society's Show­ his law practice. '76MBA Thomas H. Fletcher CT. '78MBA Joseph V. Roccosalvo has been '81L Jay Rosenthal was admitted to the New case. '70L Greg Peterson, Town of Hempstead has been appointed acting executive vice named an assistant vice president of First Jersey bar and is an associate with Bond and Councilman, has been selected Man of the president of Benedictine Hospital, Kingston, National State Bank of New Jersey, Newark, Schloss law firm , New York, NY. '81GP Dr. Year for 1983 by the East Meadow (NY) NY. '76GEd Janie Fowles has been named as a NJ. '79MBA Frank P. Anello has been appointed David H. Schofield has become the clinical Chamber of Commerce. 70G Robert C. Post member of the Bellmore-Kennedy (NY) Central assistant vice president of Merrill Lynch Leasing pharmacist and director.of drug information at was ordained to the priesthood, Bridgeport, High School District evaluation team. '77C Inc., New York, NY. '79Ed Patricia Loughran is St. Francis Medical Center, Trenton, NJ . '81P CT. 70L John Peter Sipp has been appointed to Thomas V. Caulfield was promoted to captain a graduate assistant special izing in deaf edu­ Sabino Torre has been awarded an academic the board of trustees at St. Vincent's Medical in the Marine Corps, and is assigned to the cation at Bal l State University, Muncie, IN. '79L achievement scholarship as a second-year Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, Marine John McBay has been appointed general student at State University of New York Buffalo Corps Air Station, Beaufort, SC. '77P, '81GP manager of the Stanley Getty Corp., Yonkers, Medical School. '82L Patricia Beary has been Anthony R. Cava has been promoted to director NY. '79P Barbara A. Nazzaro was promoted to appointed trial attorney in the Office of Chief of pharmacy at St. Mary's Hospital , Passaic, NJ. chief pharmacist at St. Francis Hospital, Jersey Counsel, U.S. Treasury Dept. '82L Donald J. '77MBA James R. Coyle has been appointed to City, NJ. Bongiovi has successfully completed both the the board of trustees of St. Vincent's Medical New York and Massachusetts state bar exam­ Morgan M. W. Weber '72L 19BO's inations and is practicing law at Queens Legal 'SOP Fel ice M. Cappello has been appointed to Services for the Elderly, Rego Park, NY. '82L 137th Tactical Air Support Squadron of the Anthony Francis Iovino has passed the bar for New York Air National Guard at Westchester ,. the pharmacy staff of the Westchester Com­ munity Health Plan, White Plains. NY . 'BOMBA the State of New York. '82CBA Michele Lane (NY) Airport. '73Ph.D. Monsignor Andrew has joined the minerals and chemicals division Cusack, Diocese of Bridgeport, received the Ken Chin has become the assistant controller of New Hermes, Inc., New York, NY. 'SOL of Engelhard Corp. as an accountant in support Brother Loftus Award for outstanding achieve­ of the Pigments and Extenders Group, Edison, ment in religion from Iona College. '73MBA Edward H. Kammerer is an associate with Ivey, John Peter Sipp '70L Patricia Beary '82L NJ . Anthony D. Firscia has been appointed director, Center of Richmond, Staten Island, NY. 70UC financial planning and reporting for Twentieth Frank M. Sorrentino has written a book entitled Century Fox Film Corporation. Beverly Hills, "American Government: Power and Politics in CA. '73C Robert F. Helm has been appointed America." '70CBA Mark Terzian heads the national sales training director of Prentice-Hall, Connetquot School District Has Seven SJU Alumni Nelson Peterson/Terzian Real Estate Company, Inc., Paramus, NJ. '73C Gustave Pappas was San Francisco, CA. '71 MBA James P. Barry has appointed Chief of 911 Communications and been named an officer of the Federal Reserve Telemetry Operations for the City of New James R. Coyle '77MBA Bank of New York, NY. 71MBA William H. Bruett Jr. has been named president and chief Center of Richmond, Staten Island, NY. '77GE operating officer of Chittenden Corp. and Christine J. Cutting was named assistant Chittenden Trust Co., Burlington, VT. 71GEd principal of the Valley Stream North (NY) High Robert F. Dylewski was appointed director of " ~ School. '77MBA Carmen M. Gonzalez has been personnel for city schools, Danbury, CT. '71C promoted to assistant vice president at Citibank Howard Joel Feldman, M.D., has been elected = to fellowship in the American College of Cardiology, Santa Rosa, CA. '71 Ph.D. Dr. Ronald L. Hollister has been appointed to the allied health division of Lockport (NY) Memorial Hospital. '71CBA Peter E. Miller will join the Management Asset Corp., Westport, CT., as a vice president. '71 NDC Susan Tuccillo was Gustave Pappas '73C elected compliance officer of the Bank of Smithtown, NY. '72GEd Anthony DiFranco has York's Emergency Medical Service and has published a short story entitled "The Sanctuary" become the highest ranking paramedic in the for the St. Anthony Messenger Magazine. Emergency Medical Service. '74MBA Patrick '72MBA Patrick D'Onofrio has joined Life Detry has been named to the advertising sales magazine as marketing services manager, New staff of TV-Cable Week magazine, New York, York, NY. '72L Robert L. Folks was appointed NY. '74L Kay Parker Jex has been elected a deputy chief assistant district attorney for partner of Cummings & Lockwood law firm. Carmen M. Gonzalez '77 MBA Suffolk County, NY. '72L Daniel Hwang has Stamford, CT. '74Ph.D. Dr. Henry Mortko has N.A., New York, NY. '77CBAAlexanderMonaco written two articles for Insurance Sales maga­ been promoted to manager. analytical services has been promoted to assistant vice president zine, entitled "Estate Analysis Under ERTA: for the advanced care products division of for Greenpoint Savings Bank, Brooklyn, NY. The Change in Emphasis" and "The Graded Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, Raritan, '78CBA Charles Antonucci has been elected Premium Charitable Gift." '72C MaryEllen NJ. '74MBA Robert O'Neil has been named president of the Saranac Lake (NY) Federal and 1111 Robert Long, Dr. John F. Walsh, John S. Maloney, John W. Jurgensen, Anthony D'Alessandro, James Gregory and James Mulcahy. Meehan is a newswriter/ producer for NBC senior product director for Ortho Pharmaceu­ Loan Association . '78L Ray Beckerman has News, New York, and has received an MBA in tical Corp. of Raritan , NJ. '74CBA John M. announced the commencement of his inde­ - finance from Columbia University, New York, Sacco has assumed the public accounting pendent law practice, New York, NY. '78C, '82L NY. '72GEd Charles J. Murphy has been named practice of John R. Tesone Associates, Ltd ., Joseph Dawson has taken a two-year clerkship The Connetquot Central School District of Islip incor­ Maloney, Superintendent of Schools, who received his superintendent of schools, Eastchester. NY. Eastchester, NY. '74SVC Doug Sallese is the position under the Chief Federal Judge, porates the Suffolk County (NY) towns of Ronkonkoma, Bachelors in 1955. John W. Jurgensen, Vice-President, '72GEd Rev. Michael Sullivan, O.S.A., con­ communications adminstratorforthe New York Scranton, PA. '78P Concetta Dominianni has Bohemia, and Oakdal e. Connetquot Board of Education, who received his ducted a parish renewal series at St. Raymond's, Metro region for Allstate. '74L Stuart Singer accepted the position of assistant director of St. John's graduates actively involved in the district ar e: Bachelors in 1967. Anthony D' Alessandro, Trustee, East Rockaway, NY. '72C, '76L John Venditto. was sworn in as an assistant district attorney, pharmacy at Beth Israel Medical Center. New Connetquot Board of Education, who received his the Councilman of the Town of Oyster Bay, was Orange County, NY. '74C Captain Thomas York, NY. '78CBA Thomas E. Dooley has been Robert Long, Assistant Principal, Connetquot Senior the installing officer for the Hicksville (NY) Louis Tanel has completed all requirements for appointed director of financial planning for H.S., who received his Masters in 1973. Dr. John F. Walsh, Bachelors in 1964. James Gregory, Assistant Principal , Republican Club's executive board. '72L certification in the American Society of Traffic Viacom International Inc .. New York. NY. '78C Assistant Superintendent for Administration and Connetquot H.S., who received his Bachelors in 1958. and Transportation. '74MBA Michael R. Yegidis Morgan M . W. Weber has been appointed Jean Fuilhardt Dunn has been promoted to Personnel , who received his Masters in 1973. John S. James Mulcahy, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, director of product liability litigation, Schering­ was named a partner in the Levis & Levitan advisory regional marketing program admin­ who received his Bachelors in 1950. Plough Corp, Kenilworth, NJ. . '72MBA Joseph Certified Public Accounting firm, Ellenville and istrator of the IBM Corp., New York, NY. Wolf was elected director of the Connecticut Middletown, NY. '75G Molly B. Cannon, Esq. '78CBA SIivana Antonacci Falco has been Association of School Business Officials, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the promoted to senior special auditor/ investigator Milford, CT. '73GP, '81GP Elizabeth Ashraf, Women's Network of Central New Jersey. for the State of New York Department of Law, ~ 'Wf;DDINGS ~ Ph.D. was promoted to director of medical '75MBA Lawrence H. Gold has been named Deputy Attorney General for Medicaid Fraud Janet M. Murtagh '79CBA married Sabino Pace Raymond Boyer married Margaret A. Parker 1982. Angelo A. Vangeli 78CBA married Angela communications at Ives Laboratories, New vice president of The Long Island College Control and Special Prosecutor for Health and on April 24, 1982. James J. Ruppert married '54NDC on June 2, 1982. Robert Horvat '79C, Lombardo on September 12, 1982. York, NY. '73CBA John P. Brady has been Hospital, Brooklyn, NY. 75CBA Edward V. Social Services, New York, NY . '78L Dorothy L. Patricia D. Schnabel '81P on May 15, 1982. '82L married Mariann Borth '79C on August 1, elected a vice president of the Staten Island Zilnicki Jr. has been named president of Travel Hukill has opened an office for the general (NY) Savings Bank. '73L Lt. Col. Peter K. Savers. Inc. and its related subsidiaries. Great practice of law, Glen Head, NY. '78L Dennis M. Culhane has been selected to command the Neck, NY. '76NDC, '79L Kevin Michael Elford Laccavole has been named a partner of Bai ,

16 17 ~ BIRT~S ~

A daughter, Marie Therese, was born on April 6, was born on December 27, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Finan '76CBA Martin T. Carmody '69UC, '73MBA (Ellen T. IN MEMORIAM (Rita M. Mayer '78CBA). A daughter, Suzanne Brown '70CBA). A son, Peter Frank, was born November 1982 Micheline, was born on May 6, 1982 to Dr. and on December 27, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Harold Birns·'37L Mrs. Donald R. Ratcliffe (Suzanne B. Davis Garra 'BOMBA. A daughter, Donna Rose, was William J. Cahill '32 L '69NDC). A son, Jeffrey Christopher, was born born on December 31, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. James E. C how '73MBA on May 17, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Fred Viggiano (Diane Sciacca '67NDC). A Thomas Louis Defurio '40L (Dianne Peters '68NDC). A daughter, Eve daughter, Jennifer Pauline, was born on John F. Fosina '33L Christiane, was born on August 5, 1982 to Mr. January 3, 1983 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Tho mas Fox '40C and Mrs. Gerald P. Pisapia '66C (Arlene M. Wick '66C. Twin daughters, Julia Frances and Marc Hermelin '30L Alessio '67Ed). A son, Kevin Michael, was born Claire Muriel, were born on January 26, 1983 to Francis X. Lipare '30L on October 13, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Calzonetti '69C (Kathryn James A. McAuley D.D.S. '27C Healy '69Ed (Rita M. Stewart '70Ed). A daughter, P. Murawski '68Ed). A daughter, Christine Mary, Margaret M. Rafferty '27TC, '28G Travel with the St. John's tour from coast to coast, from Galway to Dublin to Killarney. The people are the friendliest; the hills are a Sonia Carmela, was born on October 17, 1982 was born on February 11 , 1983 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Saccal '33CBA thousand shades of green and the castles directly from a fairy tale! to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Medici (Lydia Dennis M. Callahan '73C (Mary Tittmann '77Ed, Helen Wolfsohn '43L As an early sell out is expected, please reserve early, using the coupon below, for an unforgettable Irish Holiday! Polanski '76C). A daughter, Emily Anne, was '80GEd). A daughter, Suzanne Renee, was '· born on October 27, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. born on February 22, 1983 to Mr. and Mrs. December 1982 Edward Santino '81 P. A son, Brian Edward, was Darrell P. LaBonte '82SVC (Antoinette Decaro Joseph L. Emmett '39C born on October 30, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. '74SVC). Twin daughters, Tara Kathryn and Peter P. Lang '38C IRELAND RESERVATION COUPON OUR VALVE PACKED VACATION FEATURES Edward A. Murtagh '75CBA (Barbara Staats Jessica Nell, were born on February 25, 1983to J ack LoCicero '57P '75CBA). A son, Philip John, was born on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terlizzi (Catherine Marino Michael J . Noonan '52L St. John's University Alumni Federation SCHEDULED AIR TRANSPORTATION December 5, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip '69Ed, '72GEd). A daughter, Hope Elizabeth, Carl Schaeffer '29L ... Round-trip transportation to Ireland via Aer Lingus wide bodied 747's. Scheduled service. Jennain (Christine Duffy '73Ed, '76GEd). A was born on March 4, 1983 to Mr. and Mrs. Gary August 9 - 18, 1983 IT# 2E114638 Robert McKevitt Torbeck '65C (NOT CHARTER) In flight service with meals and beverages served aloft. Mov~, stereo music son, Michael, was born on December 8, 1982 to J. Hicka '68CBA. A daughter, Erin Marie, was (Please Print) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright (Kathleen born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney '76NDC. and alcoholic beverages available at a nominal charge. January 1983 Annstrong '69NDC). A daughter, Patricia Anne, DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS in every city Joseph J. Dacquino 'SOL Name John R. Driscoll '49L .. . Centrally located hotels with private baths, friendly, courteous staffs, and many extra features Gladys B. Hoey '28L to make your stay a very pleasant one. Catherine Mangano '36L Address ALL TRIP TRANSFERS PROVIDED Bequests Assist University Paul M. O'Brien '51C .. . worry free travel from the moment of departure until your last transfer for the flight home. Michael J. Quaid '68L BAGGAGE HANDLING and GRATUITIES arranged on all transfers. Your University's growth and devel­ ration, the ...... sum of dollars Francis J. Rogers '58UC, '61 L City opment can be assisted greatly through ($ ...... ), the principal and income of A hearty FULL IRISH BREAKFAST served every morning. .. .A WELCOME IRISH COFFEE RECEPTION, THREE full dinners and a traditional IRISH legacies from its alumni, alumnae and which are to be used in such manner as the February 1983 State Zip other friends. The St. John's University Board of Trustees of said University, in its Harrison L. Currey '54L CABARET are included in the price of your trip. Development Office sugges ts a bequest sole discretion, may determine. Lloyd "Sonny" Dove '76SVC Phone: Home ( COMFORTABLE TOURING Sister Mary Electa '33G wording to be included in a will as fo llows: Inquiries on this subject may be made to ... By deluxe motorcoach WITH PROFESSIONAL GUIDES, SIGHTSEEING included on all John D. Pagano '42UC, '45L Business ( "I give and bequeath to St. John's the Development Office at (212) 990-6161 , Steven J. Stillman '67L transfers-you will not miss any of the beauty of Ireland. University, New York, a New York Corpo- Ext. 6571. Rooming With COMPREHENSIVE SIGHTSEEING TOURS of: ... GALWAY, DUBLIN, and a complete tour of the RING OF KERRY in County Kerry. OUR PROFESSIONALS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE VACATION SELECTION (check one) Escorted Hotel ... Experienced TOUR DIRECTORS will be available 24 hours a day at your hotel to answer Package o Fly/Drive Package o Pre-book First questions and give direction. Our knowledgable GROUND STAFF will assist you in making Where Are They Now? Nights Accommodations For Fly/Drive Package arrangements for LOW-COST OPTIONAL TOURS. You can be assured of the best vacation Yes D No D Our records do not show addresses for the graduates listed below. If contact, Alumni Relations Office, St. John's Un iuersity, Jamaica, N. Y. possible. you could prouide us with oddressesfor any of these indiuiduals we would 11439 (212 990-6161, Ext. 6234) or Alumni Relations Office, St. John's be most appreciatiue. Please send the address to, or haue the people Uniuersity, Staten Island, N. Y. 10301 (212 447-4343, Ext. 228). Departure Date ------­ Departure City ------­ Dorothy Anne Burger '53UC Robert J. Burke '66UC Robert C. Burns '37L Loretta F. Butler '31 Ed Indicate aircraft seating preferred Norman Burger '39 L Terry Burke '67CBA Thomas Burns '36C Samuel Butler '30 L o Smoking D Non-smoking 02550 Robert C. Burger '58CBA Thomas E. Burke '52CBA Sr. St. Gertrude Burns CSJ '54CBA George C. Buttacavoli Make checks payable and mail deposits to: OUR SPECIAL GROUP PRICE Mary Louise Burgess '57GEd Rev . Fergus Burke CM '38C John F. Burnside '33CBA '72CBA St. John's University Robert A. Burghardt '68CBA Rev. James F. Burke CSSP Irving M. Burstein '40CBA Theodore Butterfass '26C Office of Alumni Relations $1099 from New York Robert F. Burgio '68CBA '3 1G Theodore E. Burton '18H Paul Butwell '65C Grand Central and Utopia Parkways Single Supplement $175 James G. Burgio Jr. '66C John Burke Jr. '33L Anna M. Busacca '63CBA Susan Lee Butz '76C Jamaica, NY 11439 Prices based on per person double occupancy Including all taxes, service. and gratuities. Anthony E. Burke '71CBA Eileen C. Burkey '60P Marie Busardo '60 Ed Sam Buxbaum '36CBA Charles Burke '40C Howard A. Burkhart '70CBA Daniel W. Busby '5 1CBA Van Bu xton '47L Type of Payment (check one) Add-on rares from gateway cltlcs arc estimated. Adjustments may be made at the Umc or bitllng. Edmond J. Burke '64UC Jack F. Burki 'SOL Virginia A. Buscema '63CBA Christine M. Buzzeo '73G Ed o 60 days or more before departure­ ~IUmore ...... $ 95 Detroit ...... $177 Pittsburgh ...... $164 Chicago ...... $184 Indianapolis ...... $212 st. Louis ...... $304 Edmund Burke '48P Bernard Burlakoff '34L Jay Kiernan Busch '65C Michael J. Buzzeo '72MBA Pay $100.00 deposit per passenger. Less than 60 days before departure- Louisville ...... $ I~ Rochester ...... $114 Cleveland ...... $1 M Edward J. Burke '58UC James J. Burleigh '66UC Daniel R. Buschmann '62 L Adele Buzzetti '65UC o PhOadclphla ...... $ 91 Washington/Natl ...... $167 Jloston ...... $1.}9 Helen I. Burke '28Ed Lillian M. Burness '36CBA Gerard Bush '38C Laura Byckewicz '40NDC payment in full. 11urra1o ...... $128 llansas City ...... $J 14 James P. Burke '61 CBA Robert T. Burnham '74G Diana J. Buska '64Ed Ruth Byer '42L rares ror addltlonal add-on gateway cities available upon ~uesl Contact lrdand Desk: No . of Passengers __ Amount Enclosed$ __ ToD rrce call : 1-800-523-4920 Penns)ivanla call 1-800-4112-2898. Joan Cullen Burke '53UC Albert Burns '15C Benjamin Buss '35CBA John J. Synan '52CBA Joan M. Burke '71 NOC Cecil C. Burns '43 L Frederick Anthony Busse Jr. '67GEd Archibald J. Byrne '38C I agree on behalf of all persons named on this John F. Burke '58CBA Charles Burns '35C Josefa Bussi '59UC Beatrice Byrn e '38 L application to be bound by the terms and John J. Burke '49C Francis A. Burns '66CBA Barbara Butchar '7 1C Edward J. Byrne '27C conditions set forth in this brochure. Kathleen B. Burke '73UC Francis L. Burns '46CBA Charles J. Butera '28 L Edward W. Byrne '56CBA Lorraine M. Burke '68Ed Joan Burns '48NDC Charles J. Butera '34C James E. Byrne '65UC Date Signature Mary Anne Burke '70Ed Joan M. Burns '52CBA Charles L. Butera '59UC James J. Byrne '63CBA Maryanne Burke '72Ed Hon. John Joseph Burns '37H James I. Butler '30L Lawrence Byrne '62CBA We hope you join our Ireland trip on our special group date. Should this not be convenient , other trips depart Matthew Burke '43C Lisbeth D. Burns '63CBA John T. Butler '72CBA Lucienne M. Byrne '61 UC every other Tuesday from May 17 to September 20, 1983. (A ll prices and guarantees apply.) Patrick J. Burke '63CBA Margaret A. Burns '59 Ed Joseph Butler '68C BA Thomas J. Byrne '49CBA Richard R. Burke '65CBA Mary K. Burns '56UC Kenneth P. Butler '62CBA Th omas J. Byrn e '49L

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

Alumni Reunion Plan now to attend the second annual All-University Alumni Reunion dinner dance on Saturday, November 12, 1983, Terrace on the Park, Flushing, New York.

The graduates of 1933 and 1958 will be especially honored with gold and silver medals presented by our president, the St. Johns University Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M.