. ST. JOHN'S . UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume IV APRIL 1963 Number 6 SJU Alumni Fund Near Three-Quarter Mark Of $1 Million Goal Progress Report Is Made-$711,915 Sets Record Alumni Giving Program

St. John's University has gone past the $700,000-mark in its Alumni Million Dollar Campaign begun last February and direc­ ted to its more than 27,000 graduates. As of April 1, according to a progress report issued by University officials, the total on hand was $711,915. The alumni campaign is part of the second phase of the University's over-all $10 million development program announced last Spring for ca­ AWMNl pital projects to meet increasing enrollment, faculty and aca­ tJ,OOQOOO CAMPAIGN demic needs by 1964. ~~ Alumni Loyalty In reporting the April 1 figure, Thomas J. Welsh '32C, general chairman of the alumni rcqccc campaign said, "This unprece­ 6cqccc dented demonstration of alumni loyalty reflects keen appreci­ 6C'$CN ation of St. John's University's accomplishments and a firm AIO'JCCO confidence in its future." The Very Rev. Edward J. ~~ Burke, C.M., SJU president, .ZC'J«"' called it "a remarkable achieve­ ment." He said it "comes at a strategic moment in St. John's '"'?C"" development and will have an impetus that is hard to mea­ sure." Father Burke also an­ nounced that the alumni annual giving program would get into 1928 Law Club full swing in April, with ap­ peals to all St. John's graduates. 35th Reunion Several hundred alumni volun­ teers have been enrolled to Dinner May 25 serve as class agents for the 1928 Law graduates will hold campaign. their Thirty-fifth Anniversary "Many contributions to St. Reunion Dinner-Dance on Sa­ HE HONORARY DEGREE, of Doctor of Humane Letters was conferred on John's," Father Burke said, turday, May 25, in the Rainbow T Francis Cardinal Spellman, (right) Archbishop of N ew York, by St. John's "are coming from · men and Room of the R.C.A. Building in University at a special convocation honoring Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton, women deeply concerned with New York City. All members of April 17 at the Jamaica campus. The Very Rev. Edward J. Burke, C.M., SJU the crucial need to establish the first graduating class of president, (left) conferred the honorary degree on Cardinal Spellman following new levels of quality in higher S.J.U.'s School of Law are urg­ a convocation address by Rev. John J. Regan, C.M., dean of the Colleges of education. I can assure them ed to attend. Liberal Arts and Sciences. The Most Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart, D.D., Bishop their gifts are being rapidly put In announcing the dinner­ of Brooklyn, (center) officiated at the ceremonies. (Photo by George R oute!) to work to carry out this pur­ dance Abraham S. Robinson, pose." President of th~ '28Law Club, Enrich Program Inc., said, "It is anticipated that The University president said you will rejoin your classmates that the funds would be used on the occasion of another to increase faculty salaries, meeting of 'the most exclusive SJU Honors Francis Cardina,l Sp ~ell~na, n expand the physical plant, en­ Club in the world-the class of rich the academic program and 1928' !" • St. John's University celebrated the beatification of Blessed at the beginning of the 19th provide scholarships for worthy Alumni Committee Mother Seton this month by honoring two men who advanced her century. Ann O'Neill was students. The committee for the affair cause. At a special convocation, Wednesday evening, April 17 at among the joyous group from St. John's University's needs includes Alex Kraut, chairman; the Jamaica campus, Francis Cardinal Spellman received an hon­ America who attended Mother are "many and growing," the orary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, and the Very Rev. Sam Komoroff., co-chairman; Seton's beatification ceremonies. (Continued on page 4, Col. 3) John P. McGowan, C.M., vice-postulator in Mother Seton's cause, , (Continued on page 4, Col. 1) was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. Rev. John J. Regan, C.M., dean of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences at St. John's, delivered the convocation address, SJU Student Bar Association Hosts BLESSED ELIZABETH ANN SETON: AMERICA'S FIRST FLOWER OF SANCTITY. Speaking of Cardinal Spellman, the Very Rev. Edward J. Burke, International Law Symposium May I C.M., president of St. John's, noted that it was fitting on the occasion of the beatification of a native New Yorker to "honor a The attention of alumni, law United States, presently on a Each of the panelists ap­ most distinguished and world known prelate who has zealously students and the general public leave of absence as a professor proached the subject from a supported her cause and who is loved, not only by those in the was focused on international of law from St. John's Univer­ different perspective; Mr. Mu­ Archdiocese of New York, but by those of all faiths from all parts law during the Law Day Sym­ sity School of Law. tuc, that of a foreign dignitary; of the globe." posium sponsored by the Stu­ The speakers at the symposi­ Mr. Donovan, that of the prac­ dent Bar Assn., St. John's His Eminence, whose priestly career from the time of his birth um were His Excellency, Amelito ticing attorney; Dr. Meng, that University's School of Law, in Whitman, Mass., to his present position as a Prince of the Mutuc, Philippine Ambassador of an outstanding educator, and held on May 1. Church is familiar to both Catholics and non-Catholics, last month to the United States, James Mr. Noto, that of a federal gov­ Donovan, Esq., the prominent ernmental officer. headed a delegation of 2,000 Americans at Mother Seton's beati­ Symposium Theme fication ceremonies in Rome. attorney who recently negoti­ Because of the current con­ "International Law in the ated the release of the Cuban cern with the topic of the sym­ Father McGowan, as vice-postulator for the cause since 1959 Modern World" was the theme invasion prisoners, Dr. John J. posium, the stature of the pan­ when he replaced Rev. Salvatore Burgio, C.M., compiled research of this year's symposium. The Meng, President of Hunter Col­ elists and the fact that Presi­ and made ready for presentation to Rome the information concern­ lege, N. Y., and Mario T. No­ dent Kennedy again proclaim­ symposium was chaired by Dr. ing one of the miracles which the Church has established as due to, Esq., Associate Commission­ ed May 1 as "Law Day," the to this devout woman's intervention. This was the recovery from Edward D. Re, '41CBA, '43L, er, Operations, United States symposium drew an audience lymphatic leukemia in 1952 of Ann Theresa O'Neill, a young child Chairman of the Foreign Claims Immigration and Naturalization of over 600 students and in Baltimore, Md., where Mother Seton resided with her family Settlement Commission of the Service. alumni. 2 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, APRIL 1963

The Day of Rum and Roses ...

Who let that Harvard man in here?

Diving Exhibitions again on tap . . . Don't look now Daddy but we're on Candid Camera.

I ALf{,~l;'/nlfn°aPfz~g//'//':r~~Pa;~sa~':fltz!tf:sn.th~tw}, e:!orY:uc:;;::i; [,~~ ~~J; ! 1963, SATURDAY :ii@ and an occasional pair of Bermuda shorts (if you're brave that is). World .... ,. I ~;;r1%:!t/~~~;~r~~~~~d~~!::, Y~~c~~~~~~ a~~rC:!n~, a.J~~t~':.~s 1o't/o~elch~~~: I j:i.!:l Come renew old friendships that are never quite forgotten through the passing Im :::: :i. ybea~s. Join over 1000 fellodw graduates - td'ncdluding_ many leading fi:gurehs fUrom {::: ustness, government, in ustry, sports an e ucatwn- representtng t e ni- j:}

1::::: ~X~~~~:ns;~:~ha}~~:~:t~~~~~~~~:n:,c~o~,~i: tfo~;,~k !~fu~, ~:~t:;e~' ~~n~~~; 1111111 =:::::! year's affair, with sports as the major theme of the day. Return1ng alumni will 0 li'. .i c;;Jt:~s ae!~i~1~~~a; bt;a~t~e~eJJjn~~;~~;ff t~[:S: rJ>:d~~:U:1~s ~·lfo ~~~in~~~ lil!l1 :::::=: a number of surprise attractions, including the crowning of an undergraduate 1·1i11l ::::::: Homecoming Queen. Homecoming reservations may be made by mail to the !iii

.i ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE, St. John's University, Jamaica 32, New :=:==== % ~ mi York. The fee for the entire day's activities, including the box lunch and cocktail :ii party, is $4.00 per person. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue :=::::j ;:::=: throughout the day. ::::::: rd ANNUAL ALUMNI ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, APRIL 1963 3 Sports Pharmacy Holds By BILL ESPOSITO '50C Drug Lectures General News Manager, P R Office St. John's University's College of Pharmacy is offering a series The baseball team looks good ... not as good as last year, of lectures on "Drug Therapy perhaps, but good. As the Redmen nine moved into the second for Malignant Diseases." week of April, the record was 5-0 and team hitting average Dr. Frank S. Butler, an out­ was .376. standing surgeon who is associ­ Certainly those figures indicate better adjectives than "good" ated with leading hospitals in •• ·:=·=:=·::· .:··:.:•••••••• ...,· .. ,· · .=.·=.. ·. =,·.=·..=.·.·.=·,'.!,!_r,:,:_:.: but Coach John Kaiser is not the New York area and nation­ The harbingers of spring in the book world are the armchair a man to talk about success in (about 700) into shock when ally prominent medical socie­ travelogues. Come May 1st they blossom out on the shelves of your late May because of success in third baseman Don Fazio hit ties and organizations, is deliv­ local bookstore like wildflowers or crabgrass, depending on your early April. one out of the park off Kenny ering the lectures as a profes­ vacation plans. Which ones do you pick? Choosing a travel book "The boys look great, I Wirell. No one had hit one out sional service to pharmacy requires as much care as choosing a travelling companion. A bored know," says John. "The wins of the campus diamond since students, pharmacy alumni, fa­ or boring companion - the amateur historian, the international over Ithaca and Manhattan they opened it last year and culty and pharmacists in the bar expert (Parisian cafes excluded), the camera fiend-all should were team wins all the way. this was considered impossible. Metropolitan Area. be ditched overboard. One advantage of boring books over boring Everybody hit and when every­ The long fences, all well be­ The. professional seminars people is that they fit easily through the portholes. Two books body hits, life has loveliness yond 400 feet, and the minor will be held on successive Wed­ worth saving for the return trip are reviewed here. to sell. Now, last year we had typhoons that always blow in­ nesdays from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. or through your local bookstore the best team to put on St. to the hitter have caused the in Room 117 of St. Albert Hall, * * * at $4.75 each.) John's uniforms but we lost long ball men to question their the Science-Pharmacy Building CAPE TO CAPE BY WHEELCHAIR nine men from that squad and muscles. Not Ithaca's Fazio. He on the Jamaica campus. AND * * * comparisons would not be fair." clobbered one about 440 feet, The series will include such MIDDLE EuROPE BY WHEELCHAIR THE IMPACT oF THE FouNDATION the ball sailing over the left topics as: "Polyfunctional Alky­ by Ernest M . Gutman ('35 Law) REPORTS oN BusiNEss EDUCATION W/L Record field fence and landing in the lating Agents"- their useful­ driveway near the St. John The American expatriates by John J. Clark (Assistant Dean, Through April 11, St. John's ness particula.rly against cer­ College of Busines~; Administration) blew down C. W. Post by 9-2 Hall parking lot. The next time tain malignant diseases; "Anti­ who hung around Paris after you visit the campus, measure the First World War, mimic­ and Blaise J. Opulente (Assistant and 24-5, whitewashed Man­ metabolites"-the newer drugs to the President, St. John's U.) hattan, 12-0 and defeated Ith­ that one off. It will take you and their effect on the neoplas­ ing the lost generation until the In 1959 the Ford and Carne­ aca, 7-4 and Wagner, 10-5. The about ten minutes to reach the tic cell; and "The modern trend fashion wore off, could have gie foundations issued their Ithaca game was one of the spot where Fazio hit one in a in research for new chemo­ learned much about living from controversial reports on the "all-time wins" in SJU baseball few seconds. therapeutic agents with partic­ the breed of veterans who re­ state of business education in lore. Despite this, St. John's roar­ ular reference to host resist­ turned to Europe after the the nation's colleges. The au­ The upstate team, defending ed back. Bob Kaczmarek, Joe ance and the possible role of Second World War. If Ernest thors, Gordon & Howell, and champs of the NCAA's District Liguori, Bob Arnone and Ed immunity." These lectures will Gutman is no Ernest Heming­ Pierson, said the patient was Two, won the playoffs last June Brancaccio hit Freize with a begin on May 1. way, he is at least far more the joyful gusto and had him out typical veteran, far more real­ ailing. There were too many in which St. John's was upset vocationally oriented courses by Gettysburg. They came into of there in the sixth to hand istic, hopeful and fun to be the Ithaca ace his first loss in with. and not enough application of Jamaica with Roger Freize, a Speech Majors Aid the liberal · arts and the con­ pitcher who had never lost a 19 games and three years of Fellow Students Mr. Gutman's travel books college pitching. Wirell settled are not mere hotel guides or ceptual business-core subjects. college game, and 18 other let­ Speech majors at St. Admittedly as a response to termen from a squad which down and with the help of Bob travelogues, although they do Lurie, salted the game away. John's University have or­ offer tips on transportation, the reports or on their own the posted an 18-2 mark last year ganized a tutoring program good food, and cover the re­ business colleges began to r e­ and went all the way to the Pitching Staff to aid the speech and correct vise their curriculums. But until third round of the College quired ruins. CAPE TO CAPE any speaking defects among the publication of the present World Series. Wirell, a nomad from the (Erncar Publications) contains basketball team, and Joe Mc­ fellow students. some beautiful descriptions, survey by Drs. Clark and Even the manager hits on According to Dr. Audrey Opulente no one knew for sure the Ithaca club and the Bomb­ Grath, senior member of the from the rugged fjords of the O'Brien, chairman of St. just how much impact the foun­ ers put a fairly big crowd pitching staff, have looked in North Cape to the treacherous excellent shape thus far. They John's Speech Department, waters of the Cape of Good dation reports had on the educa­ do not make a Larry Bearn­ speech majors will work Hope. In MIDDLE EUROPE tors. Now we know. SAS European Tours arth-Tommy Hunt combination with students who have first Mitre Press, London) the au­ St. John's University Press but a pair like that come into been supervised in speech thor sees more from his peri­ June-July, 1963 About 60pp. Offered SJU Grads a coach's life about every cen­ correction by a faculty patetic wheelchair than most $1.25. tury. Lurie, the pint-sized fire­ member and then recom­ tourists glimpse from the Eiffel For Summer 1963 man, is handling the wrap up mended for this program. Tower. chores in efficient fashion, ap­ The student program is PHARMACY BANQUET This summer a series of Tourist commando raids on pearing in four of the first five aimed at correcting various Presentation of parchment European tours, designed par­ the shores of Europe, Africa games. Bob had some trouble and simple speech defects scrolls to alumni who have ticularly for the alumni, stu­ and Latin America, and the hit against Wagner when the Sea­ such as lisps, incorrect pro­ reached their Silver Jubilee dents and faculty of St. John's and run bus tours through Lon­ hawks put together a five run nunciations, improper vocal Anniversary highlighted the University will be conducted ninth inning after being shut accents and errors in voice don, Paris, and Rome must annual dinner-dance of the by Scandanavian Air System. leave a pathetic impression on out for the first eight. A few pitch. The speech majors College of Pharmacy Alumni These trips have been made umpirical ( umpirical?) decis­ directing this program have the visitor who has to come Association, Sunday, April home to read about what he possible through the impetus ions on close ones aided Wag­ volunteered their time in the 28. The banquet was held and endorsement of the Admin­ didn't see so he can talk about ner and that is not a prejudiced two-fold purpose of aiding this year in the International it. Mr. Gutman, however, ling­ istration of the University and statement. fellow students and also put­ Hotel, Idlewild Airport. ers long enough to appreciate are being conducted under the ting into actual practice the The guests of honor were supervision of Rev. Frederick Top Hitter and understand what he has theories learned in their own the members of the Class of J. Easterly, Vice President for Kaczmarek, a definite All­ seen. The reader lingers too. speech correction classes 1938 who were given a spe­ Student Personnel Services. Dr. American candidate, is hitting which prepare them for po­ (Both books may be ordered cial reception. Chairman of Pauline Magee of the School of .579 as of this early April writ­ sitions as therapists, speech from the U.S. distributor, Ern­ the annual affair was Charles Education is Chairman of the ing, followed by Brancaccio, teachers or voice coaches. car Publications, 730 Grand Mollo '39P. Flight Committee and Mario M. . 550, and Arnone, .450. Liguori Concourse, New York 51, N.Y. Cuomo '53C, '56L, is Alumni is batting .333 and has knocked representative. in ten runs, with five of his seven hits going for extra bases. Jet Travel Mike Maloney was over .300 The tours are approximately and Ron Griesmer, a sopho­ twenty-five days in length and more, is another baseball belt­ include stays in Edinburgh, er. The pitching staff has seven London, Paris, Lourdes, Rome, hits in 15 trips. Florence and Nice. Hotel ac­ commodations for Alumni will MCBC Pennant be standard class with two The unbelievable hitting, meals daily. All air traveling Kaiser feels, just can't go on will be done by jet; land travel and the pace has to drop. will be by private motor coach Should the pitching hold, and first class local steamer. though, Kaiser is in a good The total tour price for spot to win his third straight Alumni, including all transpor­ MCBC pennant and his fourth tation accommodations and in eight years. With the five meals, is $775.00 per person. wins thus far, the St. John's The early response from the baseball mentor's record is 173 Alumni has been even more wins and only 44 losses, an .800 enthusiastic than expected and plus percentage which boosts it is anticipated that the Alum­ him a bit higher on the list of ni flights will be sold out well the nation's winningest college in advance of the flight date. baseball coaches. Flight Committee Further information and bro­ chures are available by calling Calendar the Flight Committee at TR 5- M~ty 9 LAW ALUMNI. Informal luncheon. 8154. Reservations can be made Lawyers Club, 115 Broadway, N.Y.C. by sending deposit checks, in 12 p .m. the amount of $75.00, for each May 9 PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL players, two of whom are on the roster of the N.Y. Mets pose for a LAW ALUMNI. Law Review Alumni picture with their "coach" Jack Kaiser '49C. They are (left to right) Dick Wohlmacher, Boston Red person to: Dr. Pauline Magee, Association Annual Dinner. Gold Ball­ Flight Committee, St. John's room, Statler Hilton Hotel, N.Y.C. Sox system; Bill Goldy, Minnesota Twins system; Ted Schreiber, N.Y. Mets; Joe Kepics, Boston Red University, 96 Schermerhorn May 18 Sox system; and Larry Bearnarth, N.Y. Mets. All but Schreiber, who is completing work for his A.NNUAL HOMECOMING DAY. Day Street, Brooklyn 1, New York. long affair. Jamaica campus. degree, are graduates of St. John's College, Class of 1962. (Photo by J. Consentino) 4 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, APRIL 1963 Alumni Gazette Alumni Nurses '30L. Norman A. Shutman has been elected on a bipartisan in Internal Medicine at Kew Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Cle­ Hold Annual been appointed to the posi­ ticket for a five year term on Gardens Hospital, Queens, N.Y. mente has devoted his efforts tion of Attorney-Librarian at the Nassau County District '~L. C. George Deukmejian to holding families together, Congress May 23 Mutual of New York's home Court. was elected to the Assembly of making old age secure and The Annual Congress for office, N.Y.C. Now in his forty­ '41C. John T. McHugh has been the California Legislature. He educating children of the com­ Nurses will be held on Thurs­ fifth year with the life and made vice president of Ac­ represents the 39th Assembly munity. day, May 23, in the liberal arts health insurance company, Mr. counts Receivable Financing of District, which includes the '55UC. Helen M. DeLuise, di­ building on the Jamaica cam- Shutman will continue to serve First Western Bank, Los An­ cities of Long Beach and Signal rector of Public Relations and pus. as one of the company's Law geles, Calif. Hill, Calif. Mr. Deukmejian has Advertising of East River Sav­ Theme of Congress ings Bank, has been elected an Department attorney's while '41CBA. David Cohen was ap­ also recently become a member The Congress, which is under officer and named assistant vice maintaining the library and pointed as comptroller for Russ of the firm of Lucas, Pino, the joint supervision of St. president in charge of Public assisting other attorneys with Togs, Inc., N.Y.C. Before join­ Lucas and Deukmejian, Attor­ John's Nursing Education Relations of East River Savings respect to their legal research. ing Russ Togs, Inc., Mr. Cohen neys at Law, Long Beach, Calif. Alumni and the Graduate Divi­ '36C. Andrew C. Bongiorno is was comptroller for Nelson & '53C. Rev. Eugene Bova was sion of the Department of among the contributors to "The Sons, Inc., Kingston, Penna. recently made pastor of st~ Nursing Education, will have Instructor Magazine." Mr. Bon­ '43L, '46C. A. Frederick Meyer­ Martin's Church, Huff, No. Da­ for its theme. "Nursing: Evolu­ giorno's article entitled "Chal­ son has been appointed secre­ kota. Fr. Bova is also chaplain tion and Revolution." lenging Pupils to Develop tary to Supreme Court Justice of the North Dakota Industrial Activities will begin at 3:30 Reading Capacity" appeared in School. Victor L. Anfuso. P.M. with a general assembly the Principals' Forum in the '53C, '56L. Mario Matthew '45L, '44CBA. Dr. Harold F. at which Mrs. Margaret B. March issue of the magazine. Cuomo has joined the law firm McNiece, Dean of St. John's Dolan, R.N., head of the De­ of Corner, Finn, Froeb & University School of Law, was partment of Public Health elected president of the Brook­ Charles, N.Y.C., with a partner­ Nursing, University of North ship. Thomas Greene Helen DeLuise lyn Society for the Prevention (See '49C) (See '55UC) Carolina, will be the keynote of Cruelty to Children. '53UC. Thomas J. deSeve has speaker. '47P. Sidney H. Willig has been joined Royal McBee Corp. as a Bank, New York City. appointed manager of research typewriter sales representative, '56L. Lawrence P. Downes, Jr. Panel Discussions coordination in the department Washington, D.C. has gone into partnership with Following the assembly will of medical research of Win­ '54C. Patrick V. Murphy has Robert F. Malerba '60L and be a period devoted to nine throp Laboratories, N.Y.C. Mr. been appointed Chief of Police, Robert J. Downes '57L, for the panel discussions, each of which general practice of law with Willig has been district sales Syracuse, New York. Chief will be moderated by an out­ William DeLuca Sidney Willig offices in Flushing, N.Y. (See '48C) (See '47P) manager in the metropolitan Murphy is a veteran New York standing authority on the spe­ New York area for Winthrop City Police captain. '57CBA. William T. Cowley has cific field covered by the pan.el. He is principal of the Coles since 1957. '54C, '59L. Victor L. Anfuso, Jr. joined the sales department of The topics to be covered are: Elementary School, Glen Cove, '48L. Arthur M. Cromarty has has become a member of the Monsanto Chemical Company's Communications; Programmed N.Y. been appointed as a member of admiralty and general law firm Inorganic Chemicals Division, Instruction; Health Education St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Cowley had '37C. John J. Fogarty has be­ the N. Y. State Thruway Au­ of Poles, Tublin & Patestides, and the Teenager; Medical and previously served with the come a member of the firm of thority. New York City. Nursing Community Programs; Kimberly-Clark Corp. Neenah, Breed, Abbott& Morgan, N.Y.C. '48CBA. Robert D. Sharp, sales 'SUC, '59L. Austen D. Canade, a Research; Mental Health; the Wis. '37L. Beatrice S. Burstein has manager of Prentiss Drug & former trial attorney for the Nurse and the Law; Environ­ '59CBA. Arthur F. Stueck has Chemical Co., Inc., has been Legal Aid Society, is now en­ mental Health; and The Role been made manager of the Pay­ appointed vice president of gaged in the general practice of the Professional Nurse. roll and Personnel Records De­ sales for the company. of law with offices in Brooklyn, The Congress will close witll Births partment of the Eastern Region '48C. William E. DeLuca, Jr., New York. an informal reception and din­ of International Business Ma­ Frederick Mario to Mr. and was promoted to the position of '55CBA. Phil Clemente is a ner at which Dr. George James, chines. Mrs. Frederick Paola '47C. District Principal of the North teacher with the Life Under­ Commissioner of Health, will '59CBA. James W. Dougherty, Tara Ann to Mr. and Mrs. Babylon Public School System. be the dinner speaker. writers Training Council, New a Western Electric stock main­ Albert Haff 'SlCBA. York Life Insurance Company, Timothy Patrick to Mr. and tainer, received the largest Mrs. Frank P. Frary 'S2C, 'S7G. suggestion award ever given by Patrick J., Jr. to Mr. and the company for his idea to Engagements Mrs. Patrick J. Boyle (Dolores Marriages specify using only wet-charged Facchini 'S3UC). batteries for the 701A, 701B and '57L. Michael A. Aurillio ta '53CBA. Robert P. Sherman to Jeanne Marie to Mr. and Mrs. 7 40E PBX systems. Carolyn Ann Bedner. Catherine O'Grady. Albert Cardone 'S6CBA. '59CBA. Michael V. Kelleher '59P. Anthony P. Lamattina to '51CBA. James F. Devine to Deirdre Marie to Mr. and has been appointed assistant to Patricia Lyster. Veronica Ryan. the New England Zone Mana­ '59C. John Michael McCarthy Mrs. George Costigan 'S7C, '53NE. Mary Theresa Bergin to Arthur Andersen .John T. Me Hugh ger for Hertz Rent A Car, to Lois Colassono. 'SSG (Patricia Condon 'S9Ed.). (See 'SOC '52L) (See '41C) Michael Dellicato. Boston, Mass. He previously '60P. Malcolm C. Dankner to Kevin Patrick to Mr. and '54L. Bartholomew Mustacchia Mrs. Donald Maroney 'S7C. '49C. Thomas F. Greene, Public served as station manager of a Joyce Benjamin. Relations Director of a fund to Marcella Cali. rent a car operations at O'Hare '60CBA. Paul Zustovich to Al­ Edmund Joseph, Jr. to Mr. '55C. Paul H. Nelson to Mau­ and Mrs. Edmund J. Koenke ra1smg and public relations International Airport, Chicago, vina Nagle. reen T. Gilbride. Ill. 'S'7UC (Mary Ann Quintilian counselling firm, John G. Fo­ '60Ed. Terrence James Boylan '5.7L. John McNulty to Joan '61CBA. William K. Jerome has '61UC). erst, Jr., Inc., and former As­ to Judith Dodson. Marie Kaelin. been commissioned a second Loretta Veronica to Mr. and sociated Press news editor, has '60Ed. Patricia Regan to Cassius '58L. Eugene Cullen to Lorraine Mrs. Joseph Wolfe 'S8C (Fran­ been appointed a Trustee of the lieutenant in the United States D. Baker. Rousseau. ces Mary Filardi 'S9Ed.). West Hempstead Public Li­ Air Force. '60CBA. Owen' L. Kilgannon to 'S8CBA. Edward O'Neill to Nancy Loretta to Mr. and brary. '62UC. Thomas Joseph Barbarie Wendy Ann Wilson. Mrs. Raymond Zorovich '5!9C 'SOL. James J. McCartney is Edna Cunnion. has been selected for appoint­ '61P. Peter Benedetti to Lucille (Mary Ann Filardi '60Ed.). now a Deputy District Attorney '58C. Eugene D. Jungbluth to ment to Officer Candidate Fusco. for San Diego, Calif. Marguerite LaGaccia. School at Newport, R.I. Upon '61C. George Wildes to Jane 'SOCBA. John M. Giovanelli has '60C. John D. O'Connell to Jac­ successful completion of train­ Whitman. '28 LAW CLUB been appointed Systems Ana­ queline Elizabeth Vivona. ing he will be commissioned '61C. Virginia McCann to F. (Continued from page 1) lyst for Philip Morris Inc. Mr. '60P. Salvatore Barcia to Kath­ Ensign in the U.S. Naval Re­ Ronald Howell. Giovanelli had been budget rine Filocamo. serve. '61CBA. Peter McGowan to and Allen Lang, Martin J. '60G. James F. Murphy to Helen Kelly, Murray Sprung, Peter accountant for Philip Morris '62C. Frank X. Trezza is pre­ Carmen Capon. Marie Fagan. Deutsch, Hon. John R. Starkey, from 1961 to 1962. Prior to that sently teaching History in St. '60C. Robert W. Molyneux, Jr. '60NE. Mary Terry to Charles John's Prep, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hon. A. Lawrence Acquavella, time he had been accounting to Veronica Midwinter. supervisor for A.S.R. Products Pfaff. '62G. Theodore J. Combs has '61P. Kenneth F. McCrary, Jr. Elmer Levenson, Robert Fields, '61Ed. Carol Chascione to Wil­ C. Leo Calarco, Raymond F. Company, a Philip Morris sub­ been named to the faculty of to Adele DeMarco. liam Fanuzzi. Fairfield University, Bridge­ Lynch, Saul Fromkes, L. Allen sidiary. '61Ed. James A. Field to Elea­ '61UC. Lucienne Kenneally to port, Conn. Mr. Combs has been Feinstein, Solomon Huber, 'SOC, 'S2L. Arthur J. Andersen nor Erhardt. was appointed as assistant vice Lawrence Byrne '62CBA. appointed to the biology de­ '61C. Anthony Fuscaldo to Murray L. Harston and Freder­ '62L. John McCurnin to Carol ick L. Cohen as committee president of James Talcott, Inc. partment. Dolores Castro. Mr. Andersen, who joined Tal­ Ann Steiner. '61CBA. Catherine Mattei to members. '62Ed. Gloria Regina Childs to The price of the affair is cott in 1961, was associate Nicholas Montalto '61C. counsel and assistant secretary George Francis Howlett, Jr. $40.00 per couple. Checks r '61Ed. Norma D'Amato to Ro­ for the company. '56CBA. Deaths bert Kraus. should be made payable to '62Ed. Elizabeth Margaret Don­ 'SlP. Robert D'Orsa is presently Dr. Anchise A. Cirillo '22C, a '62Ed. Judith Flynn to Richard Allen Lang, Treasurer, 217 ohue to Walter Luke Willigan, aT-Man in the New York City former honorary police surgeon Kelly. Broadway, New York 7, New Jr. '62C. with the New York City Police Alcohol Division. York. For further information '62CBA. James Francis Devine Department and a member of call Abraham S. Robinson, 'SlP. Eugene Spagnoli is pre­ to Veronica Eugenia Ryan. the staffs of several hospitals, 7 WOrth 2-2120. sently completing his residency '62C. Victor L. Pesce to Jane died in February following a ~t. inqu s llluturrsity Frances Bauer. heart attack. 1\lumut Nttnli '63Ed. Anna Rose Sarno to George V. Dodd '37C, a former Published month}'y except December, TO Charles Anthony Sulewski. assistant District Attorney in March. July and August in the Brooklyn, died in January. Mr. interest of St. John's University and Dodd had also served in the its alumni by the St. John's Uni­ SJU ALUMNI FUND U.S. Coast Guard from 1941 to versity Press. Editorial Offices at (Continued from page 1) the Alumni Relations Office at 96 1945. Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. president stated. "If there is The Very Rev. Walter Miss­ Telephone TRiangle 5-8100. Second more widespread knowledge of bach '39C, '48G, died suddenly class postage paid at Brooklyn, N.Y. these needs, and a greater Form 3579 to be sent to St. John's in March. He was director of University, Grand Central and recognition of what gifts can Institutional Services for the Utopia Parkways, Jamaica 32, N.Y. enable us to accomplish in Diocese of Brooklyn. John P. Clarke '55CBA '57L, Direc­ terms of human values, I am Theodore J. Carlson 'S2L, an tor of Alumni Relations, Executive confident that the increasing attorney in Shokan, New York, Editor. support so vital to our future died at the age of fifty-three in Editor, Joseph P. Consentino '57C. Member, American Alumni Council. will be forthcoming." September of 1962.