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ALUMNI QUARTERLY SUMMER 1979 Graduation: A Special Time Memories Recalled T By Class of 1979 ALUMNI QUARTERLY raduation Day, the culmination of either under­ Then there are other images: waitin g in line fo r pre-registration, the G graduate or graduate studies, was observed with prospect of an 8:00 class, trying to find a parking spot. There exist so three different ceremo nies at St. J ohn's University. A many images and memories of times both good and bad- most of th em unique to each one of us. However, l can pick out several Volume I, No . 2 August 1979 total of 3,480 degrees-Associate, Baccalaureate, School impressions whi ch are more strongly constructed and are mo re general of Law and Graduate-were conferred by the Very Rev. in character. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., president of St. John's. First is change. When I recall what I was like fo ur years ago, I cannot The ceremonies were held on both the Queens beli eve the transition that has taken place. Of course, it is difficult to distinguish between what was a normal maturing process and what was Graduation: A Special Time ...... Page 3 Campus and the Staten Island Campus. At the Queens Campus, 1,792 Associate and Baccalaureate and 1,295 uniquely St. J ohn's, but it is obvious that SJU has been a major force in "Because of St. John's I Am a Priest Today" ...... Page 6 my li fe so far. l have emerged with a positi ve direction, definite, School of Law and Graduate degrees were awarded measurable goals, and a phil osophy of life which has both clarity and during the 109th Commencement. St. J ohn's Family Suffers a Three-Fold Loss ...... Page 8 depth. The Most Rev. Francis Mugavero, Bishop of the l have come to appreciate a broad base li beral arts education as well St. John's University Today ...... Page 9 Diocese of Brooklyn, participated in the undergraduate as a professional specialization. Sure, l grumbled like everyone else ceremonies on the Queens Campus, while the Most Rev. when forced to take metaphysics. However, now l can at least recognize What's Happening? ...... Page 10 th e questions posed by Aq uinas as well as Drucker, the theori es Theodore McCarrick, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese promulgated by Locke as well as Keynes. Alumni Perso nals ...... Page 13 of New York, was on hand at Staten Island. For Staten Island, the commencement was the ninth and 394 Alumni Federation Calendar of Events ...... Insid e Back Cover degrees were conferred. By JAMES E. GAFFNEY Eight honorary degrees, along with three President's College of Pharmacy Medals, also were presented during the various exercises. The years l spent at St. John's ST. JOH N'S ALUMNI QUARTERLY, USPS 476-950, the Alumni magazine of St. J ohn's Univesity, is While the numbers of degrees and medals are very have affected every facer of my li fe. l published four times a year - May, August, November and February- by the Office of Alumni Relations. impressive, so, too, are the refl ections of typical members changed in many ways from an ideal­ The office is located at St. John's University, Utopia and Grand Central Parkways, Jamaica, New York of the Class of 1979 as written for St. J ohn's Alumni istic and somewhat quiet freshman l l 439; telephone (212) 969-8000, Ext. 23 l. Second Class Postage paid at J amaica, New York 11 43 l, and all Quarterly: to a confident professional, unafraid additional offi ces of entry. LO express my opinions and put them By STEPHEN KOVAL in to practice. College of Business Administration Fortunately, l discovered earl y in my phannacy career that my opinions OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS When I was asked to write this would be heard as long as they were article, I was hesitant at first. l felt expressed in a mature manner. In Director Assistant Director that the experience of St. J ohn's was order to effect change, it was necessary Dr. Edward G. Skirde Lucy A. Rustici still too close in memory and in fo r me to feel free to express my feelings to be able to sort through it thoughts and obtain feedback before / Editor Assistant to the Director al l. Regardless, here is what comes taki ng action. Bernard P. Beglane Staten Island Campus back when I remember fou r years at My firs t goal was to make sure that patient care would always be my Alumni Quarterly Mary M. Kenny SJU: main priority. The new clinical pharmacy program whi ch emphasized l remember many di sjointed patient care began when I was in second yea r. At that time my main images at first. The warmth of a di sagreement with the program was the requirement that in my fifth spring day, the smell of grass, the year I would have to work over 30 hours weekly, off campus without fli ght of a fri sbee, the Yan kee-Boston pay, and also be required to pay full tuition. game on TV in the Center, my fri ends, I had hoped that this aspect of the program would be changed by the the unparallell ed feeling of triumph time my turn for active participation came. However, as l approached Front and Back Cover: Scenes from Commencement l 979, Queens and Staten Island Campuses. after exams, the cool of night after emerging from a long afternoon in my fifth year, I began to look forward to the advantages of using mv the li brary.

The opinions and viewpoints expressed in this magazine are no1 necessarily those o f St. Jo hn' s Universit y, its administrati o n or its offi cers. 3 accrued knowledge in a "real life" job atmosphere. By CHRISTINE DUFFY broad and comprehensive understanding of the political, social and common-we were determined to major in Education in spite of the At the close of my fourth year at St. John's, I began to clear the way St. Vincent's College economical institutions throughout the world. This educational founda­ advice heaped upon us by family and friends. for the incorporation of a new idea into St. John's clinical pharmacy tion will undoubtedly enhance all of my future endeavors. They all said the teaching field was terribly overcrowded and that program. I had decided to pursue the possibility of working in a prison I stand outside Marillac Hall with we'd never find jobs. It is to th e credit of the Placement and Career with drug-addicted inmates. Expecting complications, I spoke to tear-filled eyes, consumed with appre­ By THOMAS BANAHAN Development Office and th e chaplain of the School of Education, Father influential faculty members about this idea. I was surprised when the hension and anxiety. People of all School of Law James Dorr, that so many of us did find j obs after graduation. majority of the responses were enthusiastic, and I was met with a great shapes and sizes wh iz past, all appear­ In general, I thoughtthe professors at St.Joh n's were dedicated and deal of support. ing confident, relaxed and all exuding Although I had spent my previous concerned individuals. Most were very willing to get to know yo u As it turned out, I achieved my goal and worked for 10 weeks at a sense of belonging. One thought three years of undergraduate educa­ outside of class. The fact that St. J o hn's is a commuting school does Rikers Island Correctional Institutio n concerning m yself with drug keeps surfacing despite my repeated tion at St.John's, my first day of class present problems. abuse and other inherent prison-pharmacy situations. This experi ence efforts to bury it; "You'll never make ,. at the School of Law involved the Most people leave right after classes for th eir pan-time jobs. I th ink, proved to be one of the most rewarding of my life. it here, too many people, too many entering of an entirely strange and however, that th e Activities Ho ur is a step in the ri ght direction. The so mewhat intimidating atmosphere. Red men basketball games are also an opportunity for students to come By WILLIAM THIERFELDER buildings. Go home where it's safe." I can laugh when I look back on The classrooms were different, the together. Graduate School students were different my first days at St.John's, but believe and the teach­ me it wasn't funny then. If a kind and ers were different. Gone was the I entered St. John's University in thoughtful Dr. Jack Franzetti hadn't leisurely pace I had grown accustomed June 1969, the day after I graduated been avai lable I might never have raised that motarboard and tassle in to during my undergraduate days. It By WILLIAM REIS from high school. Exactl y 10 years triumph on graduation day. was replaced by a more somber, Evening Division-Weekend College later I received my Doctor of Philosphy It's the teachers I think of first whenever anyone asks, "What will serious and hectic pace which I had Degree in English in Alumni Hall now come to associate with life in you remember most about your days at St. John's?" As a graduate of the Evening before a host of professors and fellow Professors like Dr. Jack Franzetti who advised a confused and Fromkes Hall. Division-Weekend College, I can truly students who had been with me The law library reluctantly became a kind of second home to me. bewildered freshman sitting in hi s office to ''.Just stay for a week or two say that the education I have received much of the timeduringthatdecade­ to get the feel of the place," and who later added "And remember Mi ss Although physically it was an attractive place, the attraction stopped is a very great asset to my future. St. long journey. there. Hours upon hours of pure frustration were spent trying to Duffy, my door is always open." The nice part is thatitwas always open, John's University has built itself quite From the moment I set foot in St. for I had occasion to pass through it many times in four years . master the "art" of briefing a case. When it came time to read your an excellent reputation. This was the John's I discovered a beautiful atmos­ masterpiece of a brief in class, the ho urs of frustration were replaced by _Some of the happiest times I spent at the University were spent in main reason why I had applied to St. phere for learning. A majority of the minutes of embarrassment and humiliation. What you viewed as a John's. Now in retrospect, I can Our Lady of Lourdes Chapel with the Vincentian Fathers. The sounds professors actually sought out the masterpiece was viewed by your professor as a worthless summary explain what I believe the reasons are of melodious and joyful music accompanied by one of Father Reedy's friendship of their students and stu­ whi ch failed to expose the pertinent legal issue or relevant principle of for this reputation. thought-provoking sermons made even the doubters among us believe dents could approach most of their teachers without fear. I found that law hidden somewhere within the morass ofl egalese contained in those I attended St. Vincent's College that "Yes! It is good to be alive!" this condition of c:0mradery and th is zeal for knowledge was just the heavy casebooks. as a full-time Evening Division Stu­ It wasn't long before senior year arrived and m y eyes were once environment I needed to grow into a mature, responsible adult. But somehow, despite my feelings of inadequacy and stupidity, I dent, majoring in Criminal Justice. I again tear-fill ed. Of greatest importance to me today is the Christian atmosphere I managed to survive that first semester and looked forward to two and was also employed full-time during The bleachers of Alumni Hall vibrated with emotion as parents, find dominating the University as a whole. When I entered St.John's, I one-half more years of this madness. the day. friends and spectators li stened to Father Cahill express hi s hopes for barely acknowledged God's existence. Ten years later, thanks in great Finally, as I prepare to take the bar exam and begin my legal career, This put me under considerable pressure and I did find a certain the Class of '79. part to the inspiration given me by the Vincentian community, I li ve a my begrudging respect for the law school and its faculty has given way understanding from the faculty on this matter. I did not feel that the The graduates stood, faces beaming, while thunderous applause life dedicated to the service of my Maker. to a feeling of gratitude. At times, during my three-year stint in Fromkes work load was lessened but it was a little bit flexible. Most professors swept through the hall. Panning the vast auditorium, I real ized that St. Hall, I felt like I was on an intellectual treadmill. But now much of the did understand that it would take more time for a full-time student­ By SUSAN VIG NOLI John's had given me much more than a diploma; it had awarded me "picayune" and seemingly unimportant matters wh ich I was exposed employee to complete an assignment, than a full-time student. St. John's College friendships and memories that would last a lifetime. to will serve me well in giving a client th e best representation possible. I feel that the most important reason for the Evening Coll ege's The training I received at St. John's was at times rather rigorous, but success is its faculty. The majority of professors are leaders in their As I recall my days at St. John's By DANIEL RUBINO will prove rewarding throughout my career as an attorney. fi elds. Not only did they have a curriculum that was to be taught, they University, time seems to have passed Notre Dame College as quickly as a brush stroke on a had personal experiences to interject. This kept the courses extremely interesting and enjoyable, creating an excellent learning atmosphere. canvas. Being a Fine Arts Major, this The role of a university in our By NANCY SHEA These faculty members were also excell ent counselors. They were is literally how I spe~t most of my modern society is to aid human devel­ School of Education always open for discussion on education and employment opportunities. time. opment in achieving its goal-a well­ "A Fine Arts Major?" you might rounded individual. Fulfilling this My impress ions of St. John's That helped me greatly. The students at St. Vincent's are another reason for its success. ask, "Well, what is one?" ideal is a never ending process en­ Universii)' as an alumna are vas tl y This had been the question I had compassing all the intell ectual and different from my impressions as a found that most of my fellow students were hard working and helpful to faced from freshman orientation to social aspects of human growth. freshman. One of my earliest mem­ each other. It was not unusual for any group of students to meet before graduation. A Fine Arts Major, also A university must therefore pro­ ories of St. J o hn's is that of waiting in a class to better prepare themselves. As the faculty, the students were line for two and one-half hours to also ready to discuss problems. I found this encouraging that everyone known as a candidate for a BFA vide the means for such growth pay my tuition o nly to eventually could and would work together. Degree, is a privileged student who through educational, social and moral discover that I was on the wrong St. Vincent's offered a very wide range of courses. In the Criminal hopes to inherit a graduating senior's means. However, wh ile the university line-wh ereupon I was redirected to Justice curriculum especially, I feel that there is little room or need for elevator key. This enables one to reach the fourth and fifth floors of St. should faci li tate the process, the goal another line on which I stood for three improvement. J ohn's Hall. (Most people are unaware that there is life after the third of becoming a well-rounded individual more hours. I found that many of the required courses such as mathematics, flo or!) can only be achieved if the individual Needless to say, I initially found English and psychology proved to be very interesting and did al low for Being an art major not only developed your mind, but your body realizes that he is the catalyst to his own self-development. th e university to be a very large and me to have a very well-rounded education. and your resistence to elements as well: the heat of molten bronze, the The four years I attended St. John's University proved to be the cold place. However, as a student in These reasons add up to cooperation and communication between carrying of25 pounds of plaster and the fighting of campus gales while most productive period of my life. Through conscious efforts to .. the School of Education, my feelings were quick to change. There were faculty and students. This is why St. Vincent's Evening Division is so carrying your canvas and portfolio were ordinary circumstances under perform, acquire knowledge and attain rational goals, I gained a new approximately 60 freshmen in the School of Education. Naturally, the successful. St. Vincent's has prepared me and many others to enter into which we functioned. and different outlook on life, one through which I can make decisions classes were small and we all became close friends. Together we shared a higher education and into the business world. St. John's University is Though it sounds like hard work, I can honestl y say that I enjoyed and deal with reality in a logical, efficient and productive manner. thoughts, ideas, fie ld work experiences. We all had one thing in very reputable in both areas. myself. It was a time of personal growth, both mentally as well as At St. John's University, I was exposed to a variety of professors, emotionally. courses, seminars and, most of all, ideas. This exposure gave me a

4 5 St. ''Because of John's .. I Am a Priest Today" ,.

By Bernard P. Beglane

'The style is the man' affords the best interpretation of this distinguished Vincentian Fathers. The first priest I ever knew in my life member of the graduating class. It is in an executive capacity that we are best was Father John Moore, who was president of St. John's acquainted with this eminent senior. In his last year at St. John's, Jack was editor­ College from 1906-1925." in-chief of this year book which attests his ability, and president of the Crusade Society, the Speakers' Association and the Poetry Society. Such an acknowledgment Father Newman recalled, vividly as a yo ung boy, by his classmates is a more eloquent description than any which might be penned. sitting in the lap of Father Moore, who was the first of eight presidents of St. John's University that he came to lmost 45 years ago, Jack Newman was thus described know through the years. A in the Vincentian, year book for the Class of 1935 "After Father Moore passed away in 1925, there were of St. John's College. If someone were to write about the (in succession) Fathers John J. Cloonan, Thomas F. Rev.JohnV. Newman, C.M., today, the task would bean Ryan, Edward J. Walsh, William J. Mahoney, J ohn A. easy one-duplicate the efforts of the member of the staff Flynn, Edward J. Burke and presently Father Cahill," who captured Jack Newman. rattled off Father Newman. 'The style is the man.' No one who has been in contact "Father Moore had three major assignments at one with Father Newman for even one fleeting second can time-president of St.John's College, rectorofSt.John's dispute that. For years he has been Special Assistant to Seminary (turned over to the Diocese of Brooklyn in Rev. John V. Newman the President of St. John's University, the Very Rev. 1931 ) and pastor of St.John the Baptist Parish. "That was the seedling that engendered the entire numbers, meetings were held once a month in a classroom Joseph T. Cahill, C.M. "When I was a junior at St. John's College, the at night. From the tiny cubicle the office moved across Three months ago, Father Cahill, recognizing Father institution became a university and very happily we had structure that now embraces the Alumni Federation. Newman's devoted service to Alma Mater, also appointed to get used to the idea of calling the school St. John's Every school in the university is included now that St. the way to Hart Street and combined with the newly­ him Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Auxiliary University and not St. John's College." Vincent's College has formally established an association." established public relations-development office. "None of this ever existed and it is phenomenal what Services. It was as though the president went back to the Ordained in 1940, Father Newman returned to St. Father Newman, who has married many graduates has been accomplished since then," added Father Newman. Vincentian of the Class of 1935 and looked at 'Vox John's Prep as a teacher of English, and shortly thereafter, and baptized their children as well as having taught "I look forward to even more growth. In the last eight Seniorum' and looked at one line-Done Most for St. he was moderator of the St. John's College Alumni them, looks upon the Alumni Association as a unique years I have been Father Cahill's deputy to the Alumni John's - John Newman. Association. Even later in his career when appointed organization. "The alumni are extremely loyal," he stated in a Association and I have missed only three meetings. " I am honored and pleased to accept this post that Dean of St.John's College, Father Newman continued as proud tone. "We know that. It is not surprising when you "I recall the ground breaking for the first building on Father Cahill has assigned me," humbly offered Father moderator. the Queens Campus, St. John's Hall. It was in 1954, 25 Newman shortly after the announcement was made. "It An oddity is involved in his role as Dean of St.John's have a boarding school to build up a solidified loyalty to years ago, and I actually broke ground as the representative is an area of activities with which I will not be at bay ... I College. In that position for a total of six years, Father Alma Mater. "Things are different at a commuter school. So many of the Alumni Association. Father Flynn (then president) am not unfamiliar with the work. My association with St. Newman was the last to serve in that role at the Lewis students must work. Student life is dramatically different and Father Daniel Leary (provincial) were the others who John's and the Alumni has deep roots. Avenue site and was the initiating dean at the Queens now, but that loyalty is still prevalent. At Lewis Avenue, also actually broke ground. "There has never been a time in my life that I was Campus. there was a close-knit student life since there were fewer "Since 1940 I have missed only one reunion of the St. unaware of St.John's. My formal introduction goes back " In those days there was really no structured Alumni than 1,000 students, all of them male. John's College Alumni and that was because I was in the 60 year~ to 1919 when I entered the first grade at St. John Association," he explained. "Work was done out of the " In 1935 when I graduated, there were 105 and that hospital. St. J ohn's means very much to me. the Baptist Parochial School. homes of officers of the association. Finally the alumni was the largest class up to that point. Today there are "Under the Providence of God, if it were not for St. "That was followed by St.John's Preparatory School took over a tiny cubicle on the fourth floor of the college some classes which have over 105 students." John's, I would not be a pries t today. It was the way God and that was followed by St. Joh n's College. I never building. directed my life." realized that there were any other kinds of priests but the As the alumni of St. John's College increased in

6 St. John's University Today St. John's Family Suffers A Three-Fold Loss

T Charles E. McCarthy Col. Abraham.. S. Robinson

Charles E. McCarthy, Vice President for Business Affairs of Colonel Abraham S . Robinson, a member and president of the St. John's University, and former president and Vice Chairman of first graduating class-1928-of St. John's University Law School the Board of Allied Stores Corporation, died at his home in and one of the most dedicated and loyal members of the Alumni Westhampton Beach, N.Y., June 25, 1979, at the age of 77. Association, died June 13, 1979. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Robinson, 72, was an associate counsel with Reid and Priest, a Chapel on the St. John's University Queens campus. Wall Street law firm. During World War II he enlisted in the U.S. The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., president of St. John's Army as a private at the age of 36 and rose to the rank of colonel. In Rendering of Campus Center at Staten Island University, was the principal cele~rant. The Rev. Joseph I. Dirvin, the Korean War, Robby, as he was affectionately known, re-entered C.M., Vice President for University Relations and Secretary of the the army and served in the Judge Advocate's office in Washington, University, delivered the homily. D.C. Doctor of Arts Program Arts, or Education. At least 15 semester hours of graduate McCarthy came to St. John's in 1962 as a professor and St. John's University bestowed several honors on him. In 1961 work in English courses should be completed at the time Chairman of the Marketing Department of the College of Business he received the Pietas Medal for loyalty and devotion to alma The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, through of admission. Administration, following his retirement from the Board of Allied mater, and in '70 an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree was the Department of Engli sh, will offer a professional In fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Stores Corporation. In 1967, he became the first layman in the conferred. interdisciplinary program of graduate studies leading to history of the university to be appointed Vice President for Past President of our Law Alumni Association, he was a Arts degree, students will be expected to take a minimum Business Affairs and Treasurer. permanent member of its Board of Directors. He gave invaluable the Doctor of Arts degree. The program is designed for of 45 semester hours beyond the Master's degree. The deceased began his business career with Price Waterhouse service to the St. John's University Council. the experienced undergraduate teacher of English, and Company, public accountants. In 1934, he joined Allied The Medal of Honor, the highest honor that can be conferred Communication Arts, or Humanities, who is employed Restructuring Approved Stores Corporation and served successively as Controller, Vice an alumnus, was awarded last April. The 23rd annual University in a community college, four-year college, adult learning For School of Education President and Director, President and Vice Chairman of the Ball in May was dedicated to Robby. program, secondary school, or university. Board. Colonel Robinson is survived by his wife, Edith. McCarthy was the holder of two Papal decorations. He was One objective of the program will be to afford the The Board of Trustees of St. John's University has both a Knight of Malta and a Knight Grand Cross of the practicing teacher advanced study in English and American approved the restructuring of the School of Education Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. He also li terature, together with study in the cognate fi elds of and Human Services as follows: served as a member of the Cardinal's Committee of the Laity. Sister Helen Flynn film , theater, comparative literature, philosophy, and Division of Administrative and Instructional The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., President of St. John's, history. said: "The entire University community mourns the loss of this Sister Helen Flynn, 87, the founder of Notre Dame College Leadership To qualify for admission to the Doctor of Arts talented man, who was responsible, perhaps more than anyone which is now the Staten Island Campus of St. John's University, Division of Human Services and Counseling else, for maintaining the financial integrity of this institution. He died July 1, 1979, in a rest home of the Congregation of Notre program, applicants should have two years of successful will be sorely missed." Dame, Ridgefield, Conn., after a three-week illness. teaching experience or the equivalent. They must present The two chairpersons who have been appointed to He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Hennessy McCarthy; two Sister Helen was born in Hartford, Conn., and was professed in the Master's Degree in English or American Literature, head the divisions are: Dr. Zarif Bacilious and Dr. daughters, Jo Ann (Mrs. Charles F. Donnelly) and Mary Catherine the religious life at the Motherhouse of the Congregation of Notre Comparative Literature, Humanities, Communication Edward Clark, respectively. (Mrs. Richard L. Burns), two stepsons, John Hennessy, Jr. and Dame in Montreal in 1913. She received her bachelor's and Rev. Brother Paul Hennessy of Iona College and nine grandchildren. master's degrees from Fordham University, from which she also received her doctorate in philosophy. St. John's conferred the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in May, 1971. She came to Notre Dame Academy, Grymes Hill, in 1921 as a teacher of Latin and history and in 1928, she was appointed the director of the Notre Dame College. It was her ambition to establish an independent college for women on Staten Island and in 1931, Notre Dame College was founded as a two-year school utilizing rented quarters. Sister Helen became the college's dean in 1933 and served in that capacity until she became the college's first president in residence in 1954. Under her guidance and inspiration, Notre Dame College grew to a fully accredited college in 1950 with its own campus of five buildings on 18 acres. A four-year scholarship in Sister Helen's name, awarded Dr. Blaise]. Opulence, left, was appointed Vice Pres ident fo r Personnel Services on a University-wide basis. The Rev.John V. Newman, C.M., center, annually, was instituted in 1975. who is Special Ass istant to the President, will also serve as Vice President for Alumni Affai rs and Auxiliary Services. The Rev. Kenneth F. Slattery, C.M., is the new Academic Vice President, Staten Island Campus, a position formerly held by Dr. Opulence. 8 9 ? What's Happening • • • • • •

Alumni Participation Increases 85% Federation Includes St. Vincent's College

This has been a record breaking year with almost 7,000 At the May meeting of the Board of Directors of the alumni participating in 70 events. We have witnessed a Alumni Federation, unanimous approval was granted to greater participation of alumni than ever before. Congrat­ the inclusion of St. Vincent's College Alumni Association. ulations! Your support and dedication to Alma Mater is Election of officers will be held in September. Anyone truly exceptional. 1979-80 looks equally as bright. In interested in participating in the association should fact, let's see if we can break the record. contact the Alumni Relations Office at the Queens campus. J School of Education Sets First Dinner-Dance Reunion CBA Plans Reunion Lawrence J. Burke '73Ed, '77GEd, President, School of George Hoffman '57 CBA, President, CBA Alumni Asso­ --=-=-:-: Education Alumni Association, has announced plans tor ciation, announced a Dinner-Dance Reunion to be held More than 150 alumni gathered at the Staten Island campus for Homecoming. Pictured left to right are Councilwoman Marv Mahonev Codd on November 17, 1979 at the Queens campus. Five '49NDC, Pamela Santa Croce, this year's recipient of the Sister Helen Flynn Scholarship, Sister Helen Flynn, foundress ofNot~e Dame College, the first Dinner-Dance Reunion scheduled for October and Barbara E. Luba '52NDC, Chairwoman of the Scholarship Committee. Shortlv after the Homecoming, Sister Flynn died. 26, 1979, at the New Hyde Park (N.Y. ) Inn. Maureen classes between 1934 to 197 4 will be honored. Hartigan '55Ed is serving as chairlady of the event. Pharmacy's 50th Anniversary College Schedules Annual Reunion Don't forget Saturday, November 10, 1979 when St. St. John's College has scheduled its annual reunion for John's University will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the Saturday, October 20, 1979, at the Queens campus. College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at the Frank]. Wohlfort '39C is serving as chairman for the 40- Terrace on the Park, Flushing Meadow, New York. For year class and Jack Barry '54C is serving for the 25 year tickets contact the Office of Alumni Relations. class. Rev. Edward F. McQuillan, C.M. '39C will preach the homily at the Mass. Alu01nae Plan For Fashion Show Colonel Saul From kes '28L, '68 HON presents Certificate of Appreciation Hon. Herbert B. Evans 'SOL, poses with his new golf putter presented to Honorable Malcolm Wilson '74HON on the occasion of the 230th to him by Hon. Milton Mollen 'SOL, President of the School of Law Monthly Law Luncheon, World Trade Center. Governor Wilson was the Alumni Association and Hon. Arthur M. Cromarty '48L at the guest speaker at the luncheon attended bv 130 alumni of the School of Nassau/Suffolk Chapter School of Law Alumni Association Cocktail Law. Party.

/WELCOME JNIVERSITY

=-!.LEGE ALUMN I -1971

ALUMNAE PLAN FOR FASHION SHOW - Plans are well under way for the Alumnae Association's 20th annual Luncheon and Fashion Show to be held at Antu n's on Saturday, November 3, 1979. Pictured left to right discussing program arrangements are Lucy Rustici, Assistant Director, Alumni Relations; Jacqueline P. Duggan '57CBA, Co-Chairlady; Patricia Goeller ''61 Ed, '63GEd, President of the Alumnae \ The Staten Is land campus was the site of the University College Reunion. More than 415 alumni from 15 states gathered for the evening's festivities Association, and Theresa Gelardi '51CBA, Co-Chairlady. Proceeds benefit St. John's University Development Fund and the Alumnae which began with a concelebrated Mass for deceased alumni, faculry and administrators. A cocktail reception, buffet and dancing followed. Association Scholarship Fund. Margie Gallagher Capano '63 UC and J. Stephen Bona '58 UC, '66G served as co-chairpersons for the event.

10 II 1920's '49CBA, '53L Alexander J. D. Greeley has been appointed to the Gateway National Recreation Area Advisory Commission. '28 L Albert H. Ubert was honored by having an LLD. conferred upon him by Hartwick College, Oneoma, N.Y . '29L Hon. P. Raymo nd Sirignano has been elected president of the 1950's Board of Trustees of Mount Vernon Hospital, Mt. Ve rnon, N.Y.

'50L Hon. Richard Doherty has been appointed surrogate and co unty judge for Niagara (N.Y. ) County. 1930's '50L Donato Socci has been appointed an assistant vice president of the General Reinsurance Corporation, Greenwich, Ct. '32L Oscar Murov has be~n appointed Acting Supreme Court Just ice, Tenth Judicial Di stri ct, Nassau and Suffolk Counties, N.Y. '5 1C, '53 L William]. Dal y of North Tarrytown, N.Y. has been elected president of the Westchester County Bar Association. The College of Business Administration Alumni held its annual Spring Luncheon at the New York Athletic Club. The guest speaker was Hon. '36C, '38G, '47Ph.D. Dr. George]. Hoffman was honored as Educator '5 1P William Driscoll has been promoted to director of technical Mario M. Cuomo '53C, '56L, '7 5HON, Lieutenant Governor, State of New York, pictured above with William A. Tsacalis '64CBA, left, and Dean of the Year by the Emerald Society of the Board of Education of the City services, fin e chemicals, of Roche Chemical Di vision, Hoffman­ John C. Alexion, College of Business Administration. of New York. LaRoche Inc., Nutl ey, N.J. '36L Hon. Arthur K. Marshall presided over the Marvin vs . Marvin '5 1C, '54L Hon. Kevin C. Fogarty has been appointed to the judiciary trial in Los Angeles, Ca. in the Famil y Court, City of New York. '38 L Senator Jeremiah B. Bloom was honored for hi s extraordinary '5 1L Andrew Freeman has been elected president of The Consular contribution to the people of the State of New York at a " Di sco Happening" in New York. Law Society. '5 1L H on. Alfred Ol sen has been named hearing examin er, a newly '37UC, '39L James W. Fay was appointed Acting City Court Judge in created post, in th e Family Court in Westchester County, N.Y. Port J ervis, N .Y. '5 1P John J. Sciarra, Ph.D., dean of Arnold and Marie Schwartz Coll ege of Pharmacy and H ealth Science has reeived a co ntribution 1940's from th e Burroughs Well come Pharmacy Education Program to es tablish a revolving loan fund for pharmacy students.

'40Ed, '46G, '62Ph.D. Sister Anne Connolly, O.P., currentlva professor '52L Edward T. Constable has been named the Air Force's outstanding of English at St. John's University, was awarded The Distinguished civili an attorney for 1978. Service Medal at a convocation at Molloy College in Rockvill e Centre, '52C John F. Dembeck has been elected treas urer of Olin Corporation N.Y. in Stamford, Ct. '40C Robert ]. Fuchs has been appointed a research fell ow for FMC '52CBA Fred McPhilliamy, vice president of Brooklyn Un ion Gas, has Corporation's Research and Development Cenrer in Ph iladelphia. been assigned as a non-salari ed deputy in the New York City Mayo r's A. Louis Morse '49LS (left) accepts "Distinguished Service Award" '4 1C, ' 71HO N Edmund D. Pell egrino, M.D. received an honorary Office of Operations. At the Nassau/Suffolk Chapter CBA Luncheon, guest speaker Leonard from Mary A. Grant '62Ed, '65LS, Dinner Chairperson, and John J. degree in health care from the University of Bridgeport, Ct. Braun, Director of Northville Industries Corp., chats with James E. Schwab '70LS, President of Library and Information Science Alumni '52C, '55L Fioravante G. Perrotta has been appointed to the New York Costello '61 C, Chairman, Board of Directors, Alumni Federation. Association, at the association's annual Awards Dinner. '45C, ' 76HON Vincent]. Fontana, M.D. , Medical Director of the New City Emergency Financial Control Board. York Foundling Hospital Center for Parent and Child Development '52C Patri ck R. Vecchio is the supervisor of the town of Smithtown in was honored by th e Alumni Association of the State University of New Suffolk Counry, N .Y. York Downstate Medical Center, and presented with the Dr. Frank L. '53C Andrew C. Carlin has been named campaign chairman for the Babbott Memorial Award, in recognition of the distinguished service to 1979-80 United Way of Yonkers Drive, Yonkers, N.Y. the medical profession and the community. '53C, '56 L, '7 5HON Mario M. Cuomo was the principal speaker at the annual dinner of The Consular Law Society on June 15, 1979, New York City. '53NE Dr. Veroni ca M. Dri scoll , executive director of the New York State Nurses Association, was the guest speaker at the spring meeting of the Nurses Association of the Counties of Long Island. '53UC Robert P. Forrestal has been elected first vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga. '54UC Dr. Estelle K. Gearon is an associate professor of chemistry at Montgomery Coll ege in Maryland. '54C BA John C. Reynolds has been appointed president and chi ef operating officer of U.S. Telephone and Telegraph Corporation in New York City. GeorgeT. Hoffman '57CBA, President, College of Business Alumni Association, chats with alumni attending CBA Spring Luncheon. Pictured left '56C, '58 L Robert]. Bohner has been appointed district governor of to right are: Barbara G. Etter '75Ed, '78MBA, Michael P. Stafford '67Ed, '72L and Claudia M. Nemeyer '73SVC, '75MBA. the New York State Trial Lawyers Association. ROBERT FUCHS WILLIAM DRISCOLL 12 13 '67CBA J am es ]. Bell has joined Morgan Stanley & Company, Inco r­ '7 1C J ohn M. Sardone will be co mpletin g two years of service as the '56C BA Joseph C. M urania was made senior vice president of operations porated as an Investments Representative in the individual in vestor president of the J oseph F. McKnight Regul ar Democratic Club of for Zayre Corporation, Framingham, Ma. services department. Franklin Square, N.Y. '57CBA Richard N. Daniel has been el ected president and chi ef '67G, '68 Ph.D. Lieutenant Commander William F. Moroney, U.S. '72C Li zabeth J. Giordano is project director for the Yonkers Youth operating officer of Handy & Harman, New York, N .Y. Navy, has been awarded th e Meritorious Service Medal. Bureau and fo r S.T. 0. P. (Student T ruancy Outreach Program), also in '57CBA Thea Graves Pellman was named director of the National '67 N DC Michaele McGowan Parker has been appointed ass istant vice Yonkers, N.Y. Catholic Development Conference's public information program. president of the National Bank of New J ersey in Pi scataway, N.J. '72L Richard M. Lipsman has announced the relocation of hi s law '58UC Peter J. Loureiro has been promoted to sales director of '68L Arthur Dresner has been appointed director of Ve nture Analys is office to Madison Ave nue, New York, N.Y. Wausau Underwriters Life Insurance Company in St. Loui s, Mo. for GAF Corporation in New York. '72CBA, '79MBA Robert Separ has been named an assistant treasurer of the Bank of New York in the Val ley- Long Island offi ce in Wes tbury, '58C, '60G Brother Augustine Towey, C.M., is currently writing the '68L J ohn T. Leyden has been elected to th e office of vice president­ script for the wo rld premiere production of The Little Prince at the New taxes of St. Joe Minerals Corporation, New York City. N.Y. York State Performing Arts Center, Lewiston, N.Y. '73C Rev. J oseph Donovan, M.M., was ordained to the priesthood '69M BA George L. Memmen, public administrator of Queens County, J. '58C Dr. Loui s C. Zuccarell o was named academic vice president of was feted by the United Executive Regul ar Democratic Clu b of Ozone on May 19 at the Maryknoll Seminary, Ossining, N.Y. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y . Park, N.Y. , for hi s service to the community. '73GEd Camilla C. Greene has been appointed coordinator-instructor of th e Foster Parent Training Program under the Title XX Program at '59C Commander J ames P. Mathews, U.S. Navy is director, public GREGORY WYNNE REV. BRO. A. TOWEY, C.M. '68C J ames F. Olivi ero has joined GAF Corporation, New Yo rk, N .Y: Housatoni c Community College, Trumball Ct. info rmation division, of the Navy Department's Offi ce of Information as associate counsel. '63L Hon. Melvin I. Kenduck, seni or real estate negotiator for the in Washington, D.C. '73CBA J oseph L. Howard was promoted to associate accountant for Pathmark Di vision of Supermarkets General Corporation in Woodridge, '69P Michael Mangino of the Bay Supply Medical Company of the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority. N.J. , has been appointed judge of the Municipal Court of Marlboro Huntington, N.Y. developed a leg brace that was instrumental in the 1960's (N.J. ) Township. successful treatment of Eli zabeth McFadden, a victim of a train '73L Wayne J. McGrath was named personnel offi cer by the City accident last J anuary. Common Council of White Plains, N.Y. '63L J ames H. Parr has been promoted to senior vice president of the '69UC Robert A. Ri zzi was promoted to Li eutenant Commander, U.S. '73CBA Michael A. Rao was appointed executive director of the new '60L, 63G Francis H. Chester has his law office located at Chester Trust Di vision of the First Nati onal Bank of Pennsylvania in Erie, Pa. Navy and is stationed in Key West, Fl. Industrial Development Agency in Yonkers, N.Y. Farms in Virginia. '63C, '77GEd J ohn]. Pinezich has been elected council pres ident of '60C BA Stephen J. Davis has been elected presid ent and chief executive the Queens (N.Y. ) Council of Boy Scouts. '69L Brian G. Slayne has been appointed senior vice president of '73L Bruce Wexler of Fairlawn, N.J. was appointed by the Board of Emigrant Savings Bank, New York, N.Y. Freeholders to the Bergen County Advisory Board on Youth fo r a one­ of ITT Industrial Credit Company. '63GNE Si ster Walter Marie, O.P. , has beco me the director of the St. year term. '60G Dr. Henry D. Isenberg is li sted in "Who's Who" 40th edition. H e Elizabeth School of Nursing, Utica, N.Y. '69CBA Daniel R. Colello has been elected assistant vice president of Wi ll cox, Baringer and Company, Inc., New York Reinsurance Inter­ '74Ed Anna DeMaio of Chappaqua is a teacher at the Montessori was named Microbiologist of the Year, 197 8 by Lab World and received '64CBA George Babula a candidate for NJEA secretary-treasurer is a mediaries. School in Yorktown, N.Y. th e Becton-Dickinson Award in Clinical Microbiology Research by the departmental coordinator and business teacher at Sussex County American Society of Mi crobiology at the annual meeting in Los Vocational Technical High School in Sparta, N.J . '69Ed, '72G Mary DeRose is the new assistant principal at Kings Park '74MBA Charles E. Goldfarb has been promoted to the post of Angeles in 1979. (N.Y. ) High School. director of foreign taxes for the Columbia Broadcasting System's global '64CBA Navy Li eutenant Commander George H. Dammeyer is now operations. '60CBA John F. Kidd has been named president and chief executive stationed at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wa. offi cer of the First National Bank of Eas t Hampton, N.Y. '74L Kay Parker J ex has joined the law firm of Cummings and '64CBA John J. Mccaffery has been named assistant vice president of Lockwood in Connecticut, as an associate in its real estate department. '60C Matthew A. Nardone has been appointed vice president of the Ri chmond Hill (N.Y. ) Savings Bank. 1970's administration for ACLI Rubber Co., a division of ACLI International '74C Louis Lupinacci has received his degree of Doctor of Chiropractic '64C J ames N. McCann has been promoted to a group leader of th e Incorporated, a commodities firm based in White Plains, N.Y. '70G Toni Emery received her MBA degree from Marist Coll ege, from Palmer Coll ege of Chiropractic, Davenport, la. analytical and testing section at Texaco's Beacon Research Laboratori es. '60L Hon. Charles Rangel, representative from the I 9th Congressional Poughkeepsie, N .Y. '74 Ed J ohn C. Manzolillo was promoted to the position of custom er '64CBA Charles McLellan has joined Caron International as executive District in New York, has been appointed chairman of the H ealth Sub­ '70 L Ronald F. Harnisc h has been named counsel to the State se rvice representative, U.S. Postal Service, Queens County, N.Y. vice president and chief financial officer and will be headquartered in Committee of the Committee on Ways and Means. Assemblv on casino gambling in New York. Rochelle, II. '74SVC First Li eutenant William F. Oehl, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, has '61CBA Thomas F. Goldrick, Jr. has been appointed executive vice '70 L Andrea Hyde has been elected president of th e New York reported for du'ty at Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, N.C. '64GNE Leona D. Stoll has been appointed ass istant director of St. president of the State Bank of Long Island in New Hyde Park, N.Y. Women's Bar Associati on. Louis University Hospitals. '74P Barton D. St. Deni s has accepted an internal transfer at Ayerst '6 1CBA J. Gregory Wynne has been appointed press secretary to '7 0CBA J am es P. Meli a has become a partner in Allyn Search Laboratories from the domestic research and development group to '65L Bruce G. Behrins was elected president of the Ri chmond County Nassau County (N.Y. ) Executive Francis T. Purcell. Affili ates, New York, N.Y . the Canadian international research and development group. (N.Y. ) Bar Association. '62CBA, '71 MBA J ohn J. Haas has been promoted to administrative '70CBA Ronald J. Vitale has been promoted to the position of vice '75C Maureen S. Cafferty has completed medical school at Columbia '65CBA Rev. Thomas P. Darragh has been appointed by Bi shop assistant for the Insurance department of Manufacturers Hanover president of Eastern Federal Savings and Loan Association, Sayville, University College of Physicians and Surgeons and wi ll begin her Francis J. Mugavero as pastor of St. Catherine of Sienna pari sh in Sc. Trust Company in New York. N.Y. residency training in internal medicine at Sc. Luke's Hospital Center, Albans, New York. He will be the youngest pastor in the Brooklyn New York, N.Y. '62C BA , '64MBA John Malone, comptroll er for Credit Commerce de Diocese. France, has been appointed treasurer for the Bellmore-M errick (N.Y. ) '75MBA Michael Gianako s has been named national product manager '65Ed, '67GEd , '71 Ph.D. Si ster Janet A. Fitzgerald, O.P., pres ident of Central High School District. for the Glenli vet Scotch Division of Seagram Distill ers Company, New Molloy College is a member of the newly formed advisory committee York, N.Y. '62CBA William]. Mullin has been elected pres ident of Merrill Lynch of the Board of Directors of Sc. Francis Hospital, Roslyn, N.Y. She has Employees Federal Credit Union, New York City. also been appointed to the Board of Trustees of Catholic Charities. '75M BA J ohn F. Rath has been elected assistant vice president of INA Special Ri sk Facilities, Inc. a subsidiary of INA Corporation. '63L Raymond M. Brennan has been appointed associate director of '66C John Rocque has been appointed di\~sional merchandise Manager the Uni versity of Roches ter (N.Y. ) Materials and Operation Division. for Ready-To-Wear of The Broadway, Los Angeles, California. '75L J ames T. Rooney was appointed an ass istant district attorney in Putnam County, N.Y. '63UC Thomas P. Davenport has joined the law o ffi ce ofJohnJoseph '67L Ri chard B. Lowe III has been nominated by President Carter to Sutter in Mineola, N.Y. be deputy inspector at the Department of H eal th , Education and '76MBA Dennis M. Doyle, assistant professor of accounting at Fairfield (Ct.) University, has authored Efficient Accounting and Record Keeping. '63C Dr. Ronald A. DeLorenzo, associate professor of chemistry at Welfare. Middle George College has signed a contract with D. C. Heath '67CBA James E. Hindy is now vice president of finance of the Del '76L Adrienne L. Flipse has opened an offi ce for the general practice of Publishing Company to write a supplemental chemistry textbook. Taco Corporation. law in Williston Park, N.Y. '63L Michael A. DeMita has been appointed staff vice president for '67C Robert E. Humes was elected a corporate vice president for '77SVC Second Lieutenant Paul K. Dluznes ki, U.S. Marine Corps, has Washington Relations at Philip Morris Incorporated in Washington, D.C. Squibb Corporation, New York, N.Y. completed a four-month deployment in the Far East. H e is currently stationed in Okinawa. MICHAELE PARKER JAMES BELL 14 15 Twin daughters, Christine Judith and Theresa Ann, were born on October 9, 1978 co Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Pacuk '74C. IN MEMORIAM A son, Andrew Step hen, was born November 3, 1978 to Mr. and Mrs. Where Are They Now? Stephen J. Gorray '69CBA, ' 72L (Letitia Opulence '74LS). Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D. '55HON - March I 979 A son, J ames Ryan, was born on 1ovember 19, 1978 to Mr. and Mrs. Our records do not show addresses for the graduates listed l Mary Ell en Gavin Bozza '61 NDC - March 1979 Robert H. Board '73M BA (Arlene Giampaglia '67Ed). below. If you could provide us with addresses for any of these Arthur Braun '31L - December 1978 A son, Michael Christopher, was born on December 13, 1978 to ·Mr. individuals we would be most appreciative. Please send the Do na ld C. Breuer '68CBA - April 1979 address to, or have th e people contact, Alumni Relations Office, and Mrs. Alphonse Falco, Jr. (Si lvana Amonacci ' 78CBA). Benjamin Burstein '28 L - March I 979 St. John's University, Jamaica, N. Y. 11439(212 969-8000, Ext. A daughter, Cara Suzanne, was bo rn inJanuary 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. 234) or Alumni Relations Office, St. John 's University, Staten Vincent Carberry '3 1 C - May 1979 William Gardella '65 Ed (Pamela Guido '66UC). Island, N. Y. 10301 (212 447-4343, Ext. 241). Sidney Cohen '28L - March 1979 A daughter, Christine Ann, was bo rn on March 16, 1979 to Mr. and Marilyn C. Conroy '59UC - March 1979 Mrs. Stephen Marron (Palma F. Bellia '76C) . Stanle J. Corsa '41L, '46UC - J anuary 1979 A son, Carl Gerard, was born on March 25, 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joan Agostino '64Ed Juan Alcalde '52CBA Rev. J o hn P. Cotter, C.M. '41G - April 1979 ROBERTA BEARY JAMES OLIVIERO A. To rrillo '65UC (Maude T. Christie '64UC). Samuel Agress '39CBA Marie C. Alcaza '41 Ed Harold F. Cuminsky 'SOL - January 1979 Joseph A. Agresto '61 UC Matthew Alcuri '63Ed '77MBA Mark H. Frazier is currentl y special assistant to the assistant A daughter, Lauren Eli zabeth, was born on March 27, 1979 to Mr. and Alfred B. Darcy '54UC - May 1979 Alice Agro '56Ed Pedro Aldahondo '69C Mrs. Joseph Veltri ' 67C. vice presid ent of operatio ns for American Medical Affi li ates, Inc. , William A. Aguele '67L Taha A. Aldeghather '72G Thomas F. Diviny '50C, '55L - May 1979 J enkintown, Pa. A son,J ohn H e nry, was born on April 16, 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward J. Ahearn '71 C Mercedes A. Alden '40CBA Edward H. Doheny '52CBA - March 1979 ' 77L Ri chard L. Holms. Jr. has opened an offi ce for th e general practice Wagner '65C, ' 70L (Kathleen Masoni s '73C). James F. Ahearn '62CBA Rita T. Aldrich '64G Robert F. Doran '42C, 'SOL - January 1979 John Ahearn, Jr. '53CBA Donald G. Aldridge '49C of law in Fairfield , Ct. A daughter, Lori Theresa, was born on May 3, 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Evans '37L - Mav 1979 James F. Ahearns '29L Johanna F. Alduino '71 Ed '77C BA J ohn Renda has been appoin ted territorial manager of Precise Brian Marcus (Dianne M. Page ' 73Ed). Agnes C. Ahern '51 UC John C. Alesi, M.D. '26C Al loys, Inc., Westbury, N. Y. J o hn F. Flynn '30C - J anuary 1979 A daughter, Hill ary J oy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne (Susan Christine Ahern '73Ed Frances Alessi '55UC Timothy J. Flynn '72GEd - March I 979 '78L Roberta M. Beary is an attorney-advisor with the Consumer Porcerelli '71 UC). John J. Ahern '54CBA David Alexander '49L J ames R. Folan '63CBA, '71MBA - May 1979 Protection branch of H UD, in Washington, D.C. A son, William Francis II , was born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. John T. Ahern '67Ed Edward Alexander '35L Joseph]. Helfenstein '35C, '41GEd - J anuary !979 '78M BA Shahid R. Khawaj a, a senior m echanical engineer has been H ennessey '60CBA, '62L (Rosem ari e Ecker '61 UC). Margaret M. Ahern '50NE Eugene D. Alexander '60CBA David Hershkowitz '3 1 L - May 1979 Sr. M. Beatrice Ahern, D.C. '69G Louis H. Alexander '64CBA named an associate of Haines Lundberg Waehler, an architectural, A daughter, El izabeth Laura, was born co Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dr. Roslyn Hirschfeld '70GEd - May 1979 Mercedes C. Ahern '40CBA Peter J. Alexander '62CBA engin eering and planning firm, New York, N .Y. McBreen '65C (Carol Strazza '66Ed). Ruth J. Ahern '35UC Robert S. Alexander '61 CBA '78GP J ohn Wolle Ward has recently published an article in Drug Morton M. Jacobs '29C - May 197 9 A daughter, Emily, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J oseph O' Keefe '60C. John J. Aherne '48C Susan M. Alexander '68Ed Intelligence and Clinical Phamzacy entitled, "Nitroglycerin for IV Infusion." Raymond E. J effery '52L - March 1979 Carole T. Ahlefelder '55Ed Katherine Alexiade '40UC Max S. Mahler '29L - March 1979 Margaret F. Ahlgren '58Ed Vincent Alfieri '50P Regina Kelly McElgun '52UC - April 1979 Donald J. Ahrens '53C Patricia A. Alger '66Ed WEDDINGS J ohn T. McGann '57UC - May 1979 Harold S. Ahrens '37CBA Salvatore C. Algieri '54CBA George 'F. McMahon '39C - February 1979 Amelia G. Aiello '70Ed Abdul R. Ali '77SVC Kevin J . Kane ' 71 Ed married Valentina De Li sa on March 18, 1979. Rev. Cyril F. Meyer, C.M. '75HON - February 1979 Thomas J. Aiello '35P Sr. M. Alice, D.C. '61 LS Virginia Aiello '62Ed Davood Alizadeh '75MBA Robert J. Ruscica ' 7 IC marri ed Marybeth C. Butler ' 72C, '7 4G. Bequests Assist University Sister Mary Eugenia Moore '37 P - March 1979 Joseph M. Aimee, Jr. '56CBA Sidney Alkoff '36L Your University's growth and development can be assisted greatly Linda M. Kurka ' 75SVC married Dean Lawrence. Sister Muriel Angela Mutter, C.S.J. '42Ed, '44GEd-January I 979 Richard G. Aiosa '63C Margaret M. Allain '60NE th rough legacies from its alumni, alumnae and other friends. The St. Carroll Norton '33C - March 1979 Janice A. Airey '64Ed Peter M. Allan '52CBA Edward]. Woods ' 77SVC married Maura Ro utledge '79CBA, April 29, J o hn's University Development Office suggests a bequest wording to J oseph E. O'Conor '59L - April 1979 Anita M. Aja '69UC Frederick A. Allatin '49L 1979. be included in a will as follows: Lt. Gen. Edward O'Neill, U.S. Army, '6 JHON - J anuary 1979 John L. Akelind '50CBA Chester A. Allen '60CBA " I give and bequeath to St. J ohn's University. New York, a New York Robert A. Akeson '61 L Edward H. Allen '37CBA Vincent J. O' Reilly 'SOL - May I 979 Corporation, the sum of ...... dollars ($ ...... ), the principal and Annette M. Alaggia '72SVC George P. Allen '69CBA Joseph L. Rahr '34P - J anuary 1979 in com e of which are to be used in such manner as the Board ofTrustees Joseph Alaimo '42CBA Mary Beth Allen '58Ed BIRTHS of said University, in its sole discreti on, may determine." Francis X. Reilly '3 7 L - May 1979 Vincenzia V. Alamia '71 Ed Samuel C. Allen '36CBA Col. Abraham S. Robinson '28L - June 1979 Vivian M. Alario '46UC Theresa Allen '66CBA A daughter, Daria, was born o n August 26, 1978 to Mr. and Mrs. Inquiries o n thi s subject may be made to the Development Office at Patrick ]. Rooney '67L- April 1979 Joseph A. Alba '60CBA John C. Alletto '51 L Anthony Fischetti '69CBA . (2 12) 969-8000, Ext. 571. Brother Alban, F.S.C. '53LS F. Edward Rybicki '50P - February 1979 Nicholas D. Alleva '62P A son. J ames Patrick. Jr., was born o n Septe mber 9, 1978 to Mr. and Joseph Albanese '52CBA Samuel Allison '37L Edward J. Ryniker '54CBA - April I 979 Mrs. James Meli a ' 70CBA. Michael A. Albano '68C John D. Allum Poon '72GEd Angelo M. Sala, M.D. ' 16C - May 1979 Nicholas A. Albano '51 C Anthony J. Allutto '73NDC A son, J o hn Paul , was bo rn on October 4, 1978 co Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Scharfe nberg '53L - J anuary I 979 Dante S. Alberi '37L Joseph M. Almes, Jr. '56CBA Raymo nd Dolce (Rita Urban '70C) . William Scher '30L - February I 979 Jose Alberni '65CBA Sr. M. Alodia, F.M.M. '64GNE Saul Schwanz '32L - December I 978 Brother Albert, F.S.C. '26C Leonard Aloise '56P Ruth L. Albert '36UC Michael P. Aloisio, M.D. '34C Algot E. Seadale '28L - March 1979 To change or correct address, Sr. M. Alberta, P.S.F. '52P Salvatore Alosco '66L se nd this form to: Irving Seidman '28L - April 1979 Amalia M. Alberti '66UC Herbert Alper '34L Please notify us 6 weeks New Address in advance Office of Alumni Relations Timothy J. Sullivan '68C - Mav 1979 Frank Albino '41 CBA Sander A. Alpern '28L St. John's Univerity City Gerald H. Wagner '52UC - March 1979 Peter M. Albohn '64CBA Marvin S. Alpert '74GEd Attach label Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 Bernard Williams '54CBA - January 1979 William Albrecht '42CBA Raphael W. Alpher '28L latest issue State Abraham Winokur '30L - J anuary 1979 Sandra Alcalay '68GEd Sr. M. Agnes Alphonse '61 G Morris J. Zweig '34L - March 1979

16 I 7 1, ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FEDERATION CALENDAR OF EVENTS Basketball Schedule ~ I! 1979 - 1980 = ! Nov. 23 Poland (Exhibition) Home = SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY Nov.30 Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament (Oral Roberts, Home Dec. I Princeton, Michigan State, St. John's) / ,I 11 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board 1-3 Alumni Singles Ski-Weekend / A > Dec. 4 Tennessee Away ;.p_ Meeting 12 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board I ~ST. JOHN'S Home Dec. 8 Army UNIVERSITY 19 Alumni Federation Board of Directors Meeting Meeting Dec. II Columbia Home I BOOK STORE & 21 Staten Island Alumni Cocktail Party - Fashion Show 14 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon Dec. 15 Rutgers Away Dec. 23 Centenary Home 26 Staten Island Alumni Board Meeting 16 Alumni Federation Night - Post-Game Reception S.J.U. vs. MSG Dec. 27 ECAC Holiday Festival (Boston College, George- Rope Mug - 15 oz. ceramic mug comes in white, gold, or navy 29 Alumni Singles Combination Dance Lessons - Wine and Cheese Syracuse town, Lafayette, St. J ohn's) blue. St. John's University crest and name inscribed on the front of Party 20 Staten Island Alumni Board Meeting Jan. 5 Connecticut Home the mug for $11.00. * Alumni Federation Golf Outing * Alumnae Nominating Meeting Jan. 8 Princeton Away Jogging Sult · 100% polyester red suit, with white stripe down Jan. 12 Seton Hall Home arms and legs and·St. John's in red letters. Comes in adult small, 11 OCTOBER MARCH Jan. 14 St. Joseph's Home medium, large and extra-large for $32.50. Jan. 16 Boston College Away ,1 9 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board 8 School of Education Professional Forum Tot Hooded Sweatshirt· 92% cotton-8% acrylic white sweatshirt, Jan. 19 Georgetown Away I Meeting 11 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board with red baby Indian and St. John's. Snap up front, in sizes small, \ 22 Manhattan Home Jan. medium, and large for $8.00 11 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon Meeting Jan. 24 Davidson Home 15 Staten Island Alumni Annual Brooklyn Chapter Dinner 13 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon Jan. 26 Villanova Home Baby Pants· 100% cotton red baby pants with St. John's in white. 20 Staten Island Alumni Bus Trip 19 Alumni Federation Board of Directors Meeting Jan. 28 Niagara Away Made by Buster Brown. Comes in sizes 2 and 4 only, for $6.50. Feb. I Rhode Island Away Sweatshirt· Long sleeved, pullover sweatshirt. 92% cotton-8% 20 St. J ohn's College Alumni Reunion * Staten Island Alumni Association After-Show-Party Feb. 3 Louisville Home acrylic with St. John's University Crest and name. Comes in red, 26 First Annual School of Education Dinner - Dance * Center for Asian Studies - Spring Dinner Feb. 5 Baltimore Home gray, navy, powder blue, white, dark green, maroon in Adult small, * College of Business Administration Alumni New York City * College of Business Administration Alumni Association Long Feb. 9 Fordham Home medium, large and extra large; for $10.50. Luncheon Island Luncheon Feb. 12 Holy Cross Away In Children's small, medium, and large, it comes in navy, powder Feb. 16 Syracuse Home blue, white and red for $8.00. * College of Business Administration Alumni Long Island Feb. 19 Temple Away Luncheon APRIL Foot Stool -This 1 O" high and 12" in diameter stool comes with a Feb. 23 Providence Away JO Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon white vinyl cushion. The school crest and name are done in red. 111 NOVEMBER 19 Staten Island Homecoming 111 Comes with four wooden, easy assembly legs for only $15.00. II 22 Library and Information Science Alumni - Spring Meeting Pewter Mug · 5" high, glass-bottomed mug with raised pewter 2 Staten Island Alumni Dinner - Dance 1:- crest for $30.00. 3 Alumnae Association Fashion Show - Luncheon Installation of Officers 4 Library and Information Science Alumni · William Gillard * Alumni Federation Open House - Queens Campus Lecture * Alumnae Election Meeting 11 11 8 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon * Alumni Singles Casino Trip ALUMNI TICKET PLANS - ORDER FORM - 10 College of Pharmacy & Allied Health Professions Alumni * St. J ohn's College Alumni - All Day Seminar Golden Jubilee Dinner - Dance Please Mail and Make Check Payable to: * Alumnae Spring Bus Ride Plan A 13 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board MAY ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Meeting Adults - All 16 home games $40.00 8 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon Jamaica, New York 11439 17 Alumni Singles Fall Dance Children {under 14) - All 16 home games $24.00 , JO Twenty-third annual University Ball 17 College of Business Administration Alumni Association first Name: annual Dinner -Dance Reunion JO Alumni Singles Oldies Night 13 Library and Information Science Alumni - Award Dinner Plan B Address: ______I, 18-26 Trip to Greece, $57 5.00 21 School of Law Alumni annual Meeting Four home games $12.00 30 Fifth annual Lapchick Memorial Tournament 21 Alumni Federation Board of Directors Meeting City: * Center of Asian Studies Fall Dinner 23 School of Education Alumni Association Theatre Party State: Zip: * Allied Health Professions Distinguished Lecture Series * Alumni Federation Golf Outing DECEMBER Basketball Ticket Manager * Alumni Federation Open House - Staten Island Campus Staten Island Night at the fifth annual Lapchick Memorial St. John's University • Alumnae Spring Theatre Party Size Tournament Grand Central and Utopia Parkways A=Adult Unit • College of Busine s Administration Alumni Association Long Twenty-fifth annual Homecoming - School of Law Alumni Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 Qty Description & Color C=Child Price Total Island Luncheon Association I * College of Business Administration Alumni Association New 11 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board Enclosed is my check for$,______for York City Luncheon Meeting the following order: JUNE ____ Adults season tickets $. ___ 13 Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon 6 School of Law Alumni- assau/Suffolk Chapter Reception ____ Children's season tickets$.__ _ 16 School of Education Alumni Association Christmas Party 1, JO Monthly Law Alumni Luncheon 1, • Alumnae Association Theatre Party ____ Four games $. ___ JO Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board JANUARY Meeting {My preference for these games is: ____, 16 Alumni Federation Board of Directors Meeting • Center of Asian Studies - Directors Meeting , , .) ______19 Washington, D. C. Alumni Post-Game Reception S.J.U. vs . • Alumni Singles - Queen Creedmoor Hospital - Children's Georgetown {Please make all checks payable to ST. JOHN'S Party 22 Library and Information Science Alumni - Executive Board UNIVERSITY. All sales final; no refunds or ex­ TOTAL DUE: Meeting changes.) * Date ro be announced. 25 School of Law Annual Alumni Luncheon Note: All dates are subject to change. 19 18 • Alumnae Theatre Party Alumni Relations Office '. Second Class Postage Paid at St. John's University Garden City, New York 11530 Jamaica, New York 11439 Return Postage Guaranteed

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