John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1967 volume:

Dedicated To The Memory Of LEONARD E. REISMAN J USTITIA Class of 1967 JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE LEONARD E. REISMAN, President fditofm: Dick Ward Kathy Neary 67l1.otoqJzaph.q: Tony Muratore George Greenberg dai: Marie Muratore Siu!! Mike Fleming Barbara Kaplan jaadtq' advwl: Austin Fowler CJ A- '15 5 E VJ gy Z1 c .43 5' bf OUNDED wb J xii .J xl'- ' s i -' -- Ax Q-F! , 1' iz 'EST Qffgg vi, .Jiyf wan I 6 f--4 ,ILM 'g:.e fM , 5,30 lang!! 13,1 afyui El-my ' ' ln- 1 QJIIW MI!! Zflllf mis! ws emi' :fish if Pin wifi: my 'rl gf! 'F' iii? 544 up - . g du? 5522 nm f l fl U T105 iii- LQ G2 'N Qu Src 'Tk' SS OS' r il? LL: Q fyygffgf jlolzn yay Kvlleqrz of ffzbnbzal By action of the Board of Higher Education in December, 1954, a program of cooperation with the Police Department of the City of New York for the more effective education of the police force was undertaken. The initial step in the joint educational program was the establishment of a curriculum in Police Science leading to the Associate in Ap- plied Science degree which had been registered by the State Education Department. Course work in the A.A.S. program began in September, 1955. A Specialization in Police Science in the curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration degree was approved in 1957 and the first matriculated students were admitted to the program in Sep- tember, 1957. In June of 1964 the Board of Higher Education estab- lished The College of Police Science as a senior college in the City University of New York. It opened in September of 1965 and Michael J. Murphy was named Acting President. The Col- lege absorbed the undergraduate program in Police Science which had been offered at the Baruch School. In September of 1966 Leonard E. Reisman was named President of the Col- lege and in 1966 the College's name was changed to more ac- curately reflect its concern with the whole field of criminal justice. The educational program of the College has as its ob- jectives the broad education of law enforcement officers, pro- fessional training for police and other services in the process of criminal justice, improvement of the process of criminal justice, development of necessary goals of leadership, and the fostering of professional achievement in public service. A graduate program in Public Administration began in September, 1967. Although the College's program is intended primarly for personnel of the various criminal justice agencies of New York City, it is also open, both in the graduate and undergraduate division, to non-City criminal justice agency personnel and to a limited number of civilian students. 4357 C WMP' 2 I should like to add my personal con- gratulations to the graduating class. It was a matter of great personal pride and satisfaction to preside at f'ommencement and to present to each graduate his diploma in recognition of years of dedicated application to professional and personal development through higher education. I know only too well the sacrifices that have been made in this successful pursuit of a degree, which reflect great credit on the personality, integrity, and intellectual capacities of each of you. I pledge that I will do all in my power to effect the widespread recognition that your accom- plishments deserve. In the years ahead, I am sure you will point with pride to the fact that you were a part of this magnificent new institution dedi- cated to the further professionalization of law enforcement services. We trust that you will maintain your as- sociation with the College in every possible Way. You have our full esteem and support. Leonard E. Reisman 'Q Hi lf? Vs 4 X J, JJIOIIL the Qian, ng jacudq. I am grateful for the opportunity to offer my personal congratulations to all the graduates of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. All of the staff at this College, myself in- cluded, are fully aware of the obstacles you have had to overcome in getting a degree on a parttime basis. We appreciate the strong desire, serious- ness of purpose, and dedication to learning which have characterized your efforts at the College. You have every reason to be proud of your achievement. For the entire faculty and myself, I offer you our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. Donald H. Riddle Q jfwrn, Jim Gran, nl I The Latin motto Ad astra per aspera - t-o the stars through adversity - is particularly ap- propriate to the student who earns his degree from John Jay. The route from enrollment to the earning of the degree is a long and arduous one and the man, or woman, who accomplishes it may justifiably pride himself in its achievement. Those of us who are concerned with the student are truly proud of him and his long suffering family and hope that the present attainment will serve but as a spur to even greater accomplishments in the future. There are many galaxies yet to be con- quered and, I am certain, the men of John J-ay will help conquer them. Bernard Locke i, ,,,,..n-.,f ff ffwflflf Jfwm 611 64 A glnhn Few people realize what has gone on behind these walls leading up to today's ceremony. Most would guess that you had spent your time with guns and law books. But you have been students first and policemen second. Almost eighty percent of your courses have been in the liberal arts. And that is sound, for this kind of general education is the best training for the limitless problems that are part of police work. Compared to your fellow college graduates across the nation, you are somewhat unique. You are already involved in one of society's most taxing, most responsible, and most important pro- fessions. College for you has not been a stopping- off place or an intermediate step before em- barking upon a career. Rather, College at John Jay has been a means of real personal education, and, only secondarily, of career development. But that chain is crucial: for nothing will create a better professional police officer than a well- educated individual. , 17115. fy U M.k.'fA w. un'-awww. -1? X 5' 1 ,..,,.,,, if ,f ..,1 U 1 E 1 I 1 fl hs bi fxanpt 311.0171 . . by flaaa, Ualednctoxuan, Before taking leave of my fellow-graduates, I'd like to ask you to focus your attention on Don Quixote, the Knight who tried to change the world single-handed. In the long-running musical Man of La Mancha he sings a song in which he espouses the principles by which he lives. These could well be adopted by all of us in law enforce- n-ent. First . . . To dream the impossible dream. Throughout these United States the idea of police professionalization is being vigorously pursued by a host of career-minded individuals and organ- izations. But there are many who believe it will never come to pass. We must have the courage to dream this 'timpossiblev dream. Second . . . To fight the unbeatable foe. Crime will never be completely beaten, yet we must do battle. This graduating class has the background to contribute greatly to this fight. Last To reach the unreachable star. Many of our Police Commissioners came up through the ranks to occupy the department's top job. Rack in the 1940's a young patrolman studied law at Temple University in Philadelphia. He was reach- ing for that unreachable star. Commissioner I,eary's success is living proof that it can be done. John .lay has given us a solid base from which to proceed. Secure in our beliefs we can fight the unbeatable foe. High in our ideals, we can dream the impossible dream. And. with the help of divine providence. using your present accomplishment as a launching pad. you can reach the unreachable star. William J. McCullough K if-' 4' 'KI' - Y X wa . Q 3m:' X X ff ,. X . QQ I Xx.A,..4- . .lv ,N Qwwwla ie H M-, The Faculty of John Jay College, June 1967 . -1 if , ff' ' ' v y F X XX J 4 - ? . gi, 1 Z if ,,- X X il B. S. Graduates t . sf- li GEORGE RE ST George ranks high on the list as Class comedian, but he is serious about graduate school. His lovely wife and two children share his en- thusiasm for work and he en- joys skiing in his spare time. JOSEPH J. BARRON Joe is the father -of three girls and hopes to become a teacher some day. Born in Manhattan, he holds two Ex- cellent Police Duty citations and is fond of reading. Class- mates say his slogan is Never say die. HENRY E. BLAKE Hank Retired now, Hank's future plans are to keep an open mind. A former unit-training sergeant, he attended Brook- lyn College and enjoys golf and 8mm photography. His most familiar class saying is, It's about time. 1 ig' 1- 0-I ,,,,i. ROBERT JAMES BRATKO Red - the bald one Bob, with two girls and Z1 boy, lists adjustment to the household as part of his future plans - one day he hopes to be 21 teacher. He is ai member of the Knights of Folumbus and the Pulaski As- sociation. and is often heard To say, I'm of the opinion, and, 1'ealistic'ally. l would say. THOMAS R. CARROLL Tom, a Faptain in the NYPD, holds his AAS from Baruch School. A resident ot' the Bronx, his future plans are to remain healthy and happy. JAMES CASEY With his AAS from Brook- lyn College and the BS safely tucked away, Jim plans to en- roll in the graduate program at John Jay. His wife, Patricia, and daughter, Carol, look forward to the day when he will be teaching. Jim is an avid photography and base- ball enthusiast. FRANCIS M. CONNOLLY You can't lie to Frank - he's a polygraph examiner in the NYPD. The happy father of five, he plans to continue in Jay's graduate program. His spare time finds him actively involved in little league. WILLIAM A. CUNEEN Bill, whose future plans in- clude a second twenty in the police department is the proud father of four boys and three girls. His extra cur- ricular activities include bowl- ing. golf, swimming, and reading. MARY T. DUIGNAN Mary is assigned to the Policewoman's Bureau in the NYPD and was born in Wood- side, N.Y. EDWARD R. DONOVAN The father of five children, Ed plans to go on for his Mas- ter's degree and hopes to teach one day. He and his wife love the outdoors and their dream includes a home with land for their own horses. Ed is a golf and foot- ball buff who also enjoys reading. Ll JAMES PATRICK FEENEY A Manhattanite by birth, Jim's future plans are to Keep pushing. He is zz graduate of Bryant High School. 1 MICHAEL P. FURBELL Mickey Mic-key. the father of two, is a grafluate of Bishop Loughlin Memorial H.S. where he won za medal for Public Speaking. He enjoys golf and reading and looks to going up the ranks in the future. CHARLES C. GOODENOUGH Chuck With a scholarship to law school firmly in his grasp, Chuck is considered one of the most popularn guys on campus by his classmates. He is a detective squad com- mander in the NYPD, mar- ried, a father, and an all around good guy. His most familiar saying is, un- believable. THOMAS J. GOLDRICK ICG-Oldy!! Tom is a community re- lations man in the NYPD and the father of five children. His extra-curricular activities include singing in the church choir, bowling, and golf. Goldy is remembered by the faculty for his most fami- liar saying, Can you give us some idea of the questions ? A JOHN J. GRIMES Johnny Johnny lists grad and law school for future plans. He is zz detective in the NYPD, married and a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. NICHOLAS J. HARDY, JR. Nick holds eleven depart- mental citations in the NYPD. The father of three children, he is a detective in the NYPD and his future plans include teaching. RAYMOND HICKEY ALFRED HARPER Al will best be remembered for his playing the lead role in John Jay's first major pro- duction, The Trial. Married, and the father of three chil- dren, he holds twelve cita- tions in the NYPD. Retired as a sergeant, his future plans are in the field of public ad- ministration. CLIFFORD JAMES Cliff is a sergeant in the NYC Transit Police, he is married and the father of two daughters. He enjoys sports in his spare time. Ur: 'A il TIMOTHY KEANE if-'25 DANIEL LEONARD FRANCIS P. KOOPMAN, JR. Frank Frank, who is married and the father of four children, hopes to go on to Law School. He is active in the Steuben Association, speaks fluent German - his Wife Elisabeth was born in Germany - and he enjoys photography. For- merly a Detective with the Bureau of Special Services he is now a Sergeant in the NYCPD. JAMES J. MAHER Jim Married to the former Helen O'Brien, Jim and Helen have four children - Helayne, James, John and Ann. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from John Jay and is continuing his edu- cation in the Masters pro- gram. Jim is a Captain in the NYPD and a former torpedo- man in the Navy. 1 LL WILLIAM J. McCULLOUGH Bill Class valedictorian, Bill graduated Summa Cum Laude, He is a retired NYPD Cap- tain, is presently teaching and is a consultant to the State Division for Youth as well as a Colonel in the Army Reserve. His lovely wife, Doris, and son, Malcolm, look forward to his completing his Masters studies. Bill enjoys golf in his spare time and, somewhat helatedly, is con- sidered by his classmates as one of those most likely to succeed. Q '44 ,Y ROBERT T. MANNING Bob A former Marine, Bob is a graduate of John Jay High School as Well as John Jay College. He has a wife, Ruth, and son, Robert, Jr. Future plans are in the field of edu- cation - developing means for presentation of edu- cational material. GEORGE MANNING George, a Lieutenant in ,the NYPD, is married and the father of two. PHILIP MARCUS Q 'Q . SXI 1 4 'w Y .X'l' DR IC Nl .X'I l'F ls Sill 2 Sul. zx 4 um I,zmflv u'1'z1fl11 Vu XIINIIIIIIU' IH hw 4ll'll'4' 1 . - 1 .- N . 1 IN1ll'l+'4l :mel P1114 Thl'4'f' 41111 flnfn llv w1111ws hzmfllmll Um: Zlllf ARTHUR J. McNEVIN With two children already in Clollege, Art is just a step ahead of them. He also has two children in public school. Formerly a radioman in the Navy, he is now a Lieutenant in the NYPD. Art enjoys reading and fishing and his future plans include studying for a Masters degree. JOSEPH P. McNALLY Joe, the father of four, al- ready has a son, Gregory, in the NYPD. Joe is ia Captain in the department and holds sev- eral departmental citations. He is a former Questioned document analyst and a member of the International Association of Identification as well as the American Academy of F 0 r e n s i c Sciences. p. If xx .1 GEORGE J. MULLINS A Lieutenant in the NYPD, George holds ll law degree from St. John's Law School and an AAS from Baruch School. LORRAINE 0'DONNELL Fond of nrt, swimming, sail- ing and skiing, Rain is a proud mother und 21 Police- woman in the NYPD. . .9 - 'S ..- JOHN D. RITCHIE Married and the father of two lovely claughters, John is 21 Lieutenant in the NYPD and holds two clepartniental citations. WILLIAM UROURKE HARRY SHUMAN Ilurry, who was born in Riga, Lafvizn, is ni:u'i'ic-fl 2 xml 21 Lieutenant in the NYPD. V2 v, WILLIAM STOLLER Bill, mzuiiefi and the father ni twu, plans to mntinue his eclucfzition towards the Mas- ters degree. His ext1'z1-ci11'- ric-ulzu' zuftivities, between duty as zz Captain in the NYPD, include bowling, ice- skating, and Boy Scouts. DANIEL TANGE A Captain in the NYPD with two departmental Cita- tions, Dan was on the Dean's list here at John Jay. He is married, the father of three, enjoys golf, softball, tennis, basketball, and hunting. NEIL W. SULLIVAN Neil, who is married and the father of seven daugh- ters, plans a second career in education when he retires. A tennis enthusiast, he is active in tennis development for youth and his favorite saying is and this too shall pass. WALTER P. TERRY The U.S. Jr. National Walk- ing Champion at 3000 meters in 1949, Walter - who is married, and a Detective in the NYPD-plans to obtain the Masters degree and teach Police Science. He's often heard to say. rlon't worry about it. 'P lun THEODORE TUCCIARONE 'WW A RICHARD WOODARD Woody Woody, a Detective in the N.Y.C. Transit Authority, is married and an avid golfer. His future plans call for en- tering the Masters program at John Jay. ROBERT VON DER OSTEN lKB0b77 Bob, the proud father of five, is a Sergeant in the NYPD. A Navy veteran of WW II, he plans to retire in 1967 and move to Alabama. A. S. Graduates X S BELMONT COHEN JOHN FITZGERALD , 9 , .f CHARLES E. DONAT ccchipn AFM - .- fr Sq . x , 1 ANDREW FURLONG All A WILLIAM J. EBERHA JOE GALLAGHER Gals RDT JOHN GORMLEY v . '-gym WILLIAM KELLY PATRICK HUGHES HAROLD LEIBOWITZ LAWRENCE A. LEVIN uLaI,ryn . Q W 'E , is JOHN P. LOWE TERENCE D. MCCANN Terry IRWIN MINTZ KEVIN T. MCCARTHY Mac A THOMAS 0'HARA Big Tom ALFRED MOSIEl,I,0 Tiger ALFONSO T. PELAEZ u6ixl 3 F , -.I-v I I I EDWARD POWERS C6Ed93 HAROLD SCHRYVER 66Harry!! WALTER RICKARD C6TeX97 FATHER ARCHANGEL SICA, OFM 'A se x ,Fx , -A M ALEXANDER SHASTIK 'fAlex '4 w.:'4'f LAWRENCE SMITH Larry WILLIAM J. v1ssER Bill MARVIN MARCUS Marv, at Sergeant in the NYPD assigned to the Police Academy, received his BS from Brooklyn College at the same time his brother, Phil, received his BS from John Jay. Tia THOMAS WALSH mrs, Pr 1 l P r 1 i Best Wishes To The Graduates BARNES and NOBLE 23rd Street Branch Amco Press I-iOllis 48100 Comrnerciol Photogroii-hy ond Printing Advertising Design - Cgtologs - Brochures K . -If , Ili.- 51 Q o g . rintin ,- f ,..cJ::ii' ' ta - 1 ':lf' I, El.-.-o'ffQ '.-L Lf-ttorlie-ods Business Forms I 66111151-T'f It 1 I l.:,EEE1ip.gg:!f':3Q 1u'f: '3'n ff w 'Ig 9 ' .- - , A ,,......,.,... , rx .Y,m?wl'+?ljT.,ni,y--i --TBI: Viv MOH.. A 3.00 I . Y' '75 'fr' lllllfll PRESS Lf . . . f5 ' 91 A zu 11 lnuucn Av: I 5 we V K .-.T-fn, ' '41 1? l utnu-u v-.trial N v 'u X ,1 , x - . uf vi ' ' - . ' ff, 1 . : 214-77 Iamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y.