The SONIA I9 s X QRSITATI xl WEN03 -S' Q S 2 49 J 4' X O gli Q 'P Hmznuy 74 Q 2 .9 f' T' fo 4, 1370 60 EBOQP' xl S O Q Co 6 .- NO E 7 N LC? ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ALFRED E. DALY I 1 ll 4- , I ,f I N S ? 1 1 V Ui' 1 +. i a ,v , : S -4' J i wad-wg M 'W 5 Qi, ki, , x lu i 0 2 l it .- -'x .,-9 rx S N 2'-,X fi 1 X xflxsx X., 5 2 4 fi 6 52 fi z K I I I I - A '1 f r' Q Very Reverend SYLVESTER A. TACGART C.M.V., S.T.L., S.S.B. PROVINCIAL Very Reverend BARTHOLOM EW 1. O'MALLEY C.M., M.A. SUPERIOR OF THE VINCENTIAN FATI-IERS ST. jOIIN'S UNIVERSITY 3 Very Reverend John A. Flynn CM S.T.D., LL.D., L PRESIDENT .. ,H Ig x U IVERSITY DMINISTRATIO Reverend Reverend LOUIS A. FEY, C.M., MS. DANIEL P. MUNDAY, C.M., PH.D. TREASUIIEII OPE1IA'rIONAL VICE PIIESIDENT Reverend Reverend. IOSEPH E. HOGAN, C.M., PH.D. JOSEPH W. BROWNE, C.M., PHD EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT 5 fl Reverend THOMAS P. POWERS, C.M., M.S. in Ed DEAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Reverend P AUSTIN DERRIG, C.M., M.A. DIRECTOR O1 mr EVENING SESSION MISS MARY ALICE BRANGAN MISS MARY INEZ MAZEAU B S in Ed M L S REGISTRARS Aff'- 7 1 gas' - 1,-1' nw-ww f. Q , A 'zlilililil H ,L,, ' an ' nl 1 QL 5 1 ' 1 'iffy 1 1 ii -1- ii .Ji K mm ' W ' K a 'lj -3' is 'll 1ililll1lKX 1 . 1 , of lv . ' Q ,Q L, 4, 1? ' . J.. ,554 I ' , N 'A' 'Br 'lvl 'in ggi, fi W, iw. M .,,Ah3 W 9 wsu- 'V,'AV ,X Q , Bla . -51. , ,. . '. QL,-B. ,Wf,f:.5.q4 ,xfgafi W A ' ., 'SL M W, ,,,,,f,, ., wh' fr, 14-4 - -f wig ' 51m,,.w,,,3,,XWy, Q Q. A M .,.. ff n 'I 1 Z M 5 W 'H' -.-1--g- Mvw f H --1 ff-rm n . 9 S., ll ma Q al '-122 in ld 111 s A L u 3. 1 L ez- A . W1 lg. .. T MHA, Q , 'i V, 555519 - 9 Jmm - -..,.w....V.... Q x .lf sf' ,X lm 1 y 'f,vw:g,3,. , . A ml QQ , NHL!! xl-1, fit-V X' 2' Mm ' A .5 il 141 il 141 il if lf! mn if-I Sl umm f WZZV. Jn! . , f M- ar ' X A 1f:w 'zvp:1,: WH ,N - ,w. '.,,2vW ' 4- nr ,. ,4gY,,pQ1',N- SX0 ,J 4, 1 H A , ig 1 ---.MW ff ff' -'S we -fx!! - .2 my lx V PV E wgxui mg , ,,,s', -, rv- . 1 . , 5 1 ll. Ill A ERIC M. ALBRECHT M. Sc., Berliner Technische Hochnisclie Hochschule, Berlin, Germany. Assistant Professor of German ACULTY FORREST B. BOWE B.A., Park Collegeg Diplome Superieur, Alliance Francaise, Paris, Franceg M,A., Columbia University. ' Professor of Romance Languages WILLIAM E. F'. APPUHN M.A., Columbia University. Professorial Lecturer in Mathematics and Physics GEORGE K. BEUERMANN JEROME F- CALLAHAN B.A., MAI, Columbia University' B.S,, St. Iohn's Uniyersityg M.A., Columbia Professor of History , Umvcrslty' Associate Professor of English and Speech 10 r ,f ' ' QV MICHA.EL J. CULHANE B.A., Cork, Irclandg M.A., New York University Professor of English WALTER F. CASSIDY B.S., College of City of New Yorkg M.A., Columbia Univcrsityg PHD., Fordham University. Professor of Mathematics ' .ae- ARTHUR C. DITZEL B.A., Georgetown Univcrsityg M.A., REV- EDWARD C9019 C'M' Columbia University. M-A-, C21fl10liC UIHVCFSIW- Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Theology FRANK 1. DIXON B.S., M.A., St. john's Universityg Ph.D., Fordham University. Professor of History and Social Studies 11 FACULTY JOSEPH E FEE FRANCIS P. FORD B.A., Fordham Universityg M.F.A., Catholic University. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramaties WILLIAM R. FENWICK B.S., St. john's University. Instructor in Chemistry B.A., St. Francis Collegeg M.A., St. johns University. Associate Professor of English REV. JAMES HALPIN, C.M. B.A., St. Ioseph's College. I Spiritual Director 12 rtf,,giW.?.,.f..Xt', L. FELIX I. C-UIGON B.S., Notre Dame, Franceg B.A., Habanag M.A., New York University. Professor of Romance Languages ANTHONY I. KONDE B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trentong M.A., Columbia University. Professor of Chemistry ALFRED V. LIBERTI B-A., Niagara Univcrsityg M.S., St. Iohn's Univcrsityg PH.D., Fordham University. Professor of Biology NICHOLAS I. MAMMANA B.A., St. Iolm's Universityg M.B.A., New York University. Lecturer in Mathematics ROBERT LINZMEYER B.A., Regis Collegeg M.A., Catholic University. Instructor in Education 13 JOHN R. NORTON B.A., M.A., New York University Professor of Social Studies JAMES A. O'CONNELL B.A., Seton Hall Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. Associate Professor of History im REV. JAMES OSBOURN, O.P. B.A., Providence Collegeg S.T.D., Collegio Angelicum. Associate Professor of Theology FACULTY JOSEPH G. SCULLY B.A., M.A., Fordham University. Lecturer in Philosophy C. CARL ROBUSTO B.S., St. John's Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg M.S., New York Universityg PH.D., Fordham University. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics 14 EW, L 5 . E LOUIS E. SORIERI B.A., M.A., New York Universityg Ph.D Columbia University. Lecturer in Romance Languages HUGH TALLON B.A., Gonzaga Collegeg M.A., P11-D-, Catholic University. I ' Associate Professor of Philosophy 1 arf WM f 1 r JOHN V. TURNER OF CIE? 2,2- If.,-4'-1 E'-:Z Zn? 5 III . O ::.' QF.. LT' UQ I 5? :F ZFED gi' SI' E195 O' -.4 '1 D' iam 1-for-1 175' ' :vas 15 is SENSITIVA SORIERI. B.A., M.A., Columbia University. Instructor in Romance Languages GEORGE E. WISEMAN B.S., St. Peterls Collegeg Ph.D., Polytechnical Institute. Associate Professor of Chemistry Professor of Philosophy is N626 1. FACULTY NOT PICTURED FREDERICK P, CAHILL B.S., Fordham Universityg M.A., Ottawa University. WALTER R. CAMPBELL B.S., St. Iohn's University. COSIMO V. DePIETTO B.S. in Music, New York University. REV. ARTHUR de C. HAMILTON, C.M. M.S., St. john's University. WILLIAM HARTIG B.S., M.S., St. Jolm's University. H. JAMES HARVEY B.A., Loyola Univcrsityg M.A., University of Michigan. WILLIAM HEFFERNAN B.A., St. John's Universityg M.S., Columbia University. REV. FRANCIS X. MURPHY, C.S.S.R. B.A., St. Mary'sg M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University. BERNARD OTIALLORAN B.A., Iona Collcgcg M.A., Loyola University. BENEDICT O,MALLEY B.A., M.S., Ph.D, Fordham University. REV. DONALD F. SCHWIND St. john's Collegcg Immaculate Conception Seminary. Assistant Director of Guidance Director of Placement Director of Musical Activities Assistant Spiritual Director Instructor in Biology Instructor in English Assistant Director of Placement Lecturer in Theology Instructor in English Instructor in Biology Lecturer in Religion vbwggh H, x 1' W gm f sf ,NAU JL g 1 A f 5 I V Q V m.Wl ' Nw' 1, ,Wx 3 M 4 u , .- n 1' , ,!, w , V ,v w W , u' X ffm? , M H: q vu, w M wf' JL , M 1 NJN li 1' ,UA cf . ffH15nr,'rfv'! ' -M11 ,Y, I - M' Y ' , ,W W . M E '7 w A . . W . 4 J' A .W -.1 gy ' Q0 H s I ACM' 2 HM ' xyin ff wif? A gif fi ,-wiv ,.,,,:.M 7! qu,f,,.c:y HM W .W , W 4 ,W .1 f i 1 ,,,! QEWF 'Ek 'W A' M w 1 5 ' ' ,V M Vp lfw,,N1,:iVi1 j1 I1'l ': A w e : : f f pzwffyaiw 1 gV f G f g i? ' Fw EM 3MIMNg 1ywqkQRh5xQNfxyjjQ M 3f : Q l F mm NYNN 'w ,M X ' 4 ' H A Y fMWWWMwVWWh ' X ' N NQQJHMLMHKEWWJI' 'wxr w Y ' 1 w r 'Miz' wx 1 ,wx 1 Q ! ' x 3 Q6 Y Nurse's Office Elevator Men and Guards Ls 'G . ,, r I' P 18 1 Spiritual Guidance Library Sta if ' 1 St. Vincent de Paul heard the voice, Vox in desertov, in a time France was in a wilderness of sin. He began to preach the word of God amongst the poor. He endeavored to make his children conscious of the fact that they are not merely natural men but in addition possess a super-natural destinyg to bring to the fullest expansion in them the total range of their super-natural and natural capacitiesg to de- velop their intellects to know not merelythe content of the humanities and the sciences, but also the deposit of Divine Revelationg to shape their wills to do good not merely ac- cording to the Natural Law but also according to the Divine Positive Lawg and to train them to recognize and love God as Supreme Being and their fellow men as creatural equals before God. W w , I ki LORRAINE MARY AMENDOLA ROCCO ABATEMARCO B.A. English B.A. English 'FU' awww SALMA THERESA BESHEER MARY BARTNIK B.A. Spanish B.A. Spanish Fellowship to University of Illinoisg Cer- vantes Award. 22 PAULINE ELIZABETH BOBERG BA- English J. STEPHEN BONA Magna Cum Laudeg Walsh Memorial B.A. History Award. ,.i nl Q CELINE ADELE BROWN B.A.-B.S. Chemistry, History EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE B.A. History 23 F' .pn '23 NICOLETTA ANNE CALIENDO . English ANTOINETTE JUDITH CAMPANELLA B.A. English, French Cum Laudeg French Award. fi?-fi A ' f , N iiixflglfw .zf.f211, 1 X inf ix Yi 1 - w., 'lQ, 'lhj':lk'i ' -'fi-'T -.za L IDA ANN CALLACHAN English n s:f JEFFREY COLIN CAMPBELL B.A. English Cum Laudeg Cardinal Newman Award. ROBERT ROCCO CANCELLARE B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion JOSEPH PATRICK COLLINS English HELEN MARIE CARROLL B.A. Social Studies DIANA MARIE COLLOCA Spanish PAUL AUGUST CORRAO, JR- ANTONIO CESAREO COSME BS- Ch6miSffy B.A. Social Studies,Philosophy-Psychology six' ALFRED FRANCIS CRISTALDI JOHN CBOWELL Chemistry B.A. Social Studies 26 f ,I . W5 T '5 1i7'1 mx I ,.q.pg1:E,,.gz,2g', iff-'Y ' ' A P Q 1- ,gym-5:4i.fk,'q A 1 -' - ,:g,g,-rag., -I - 1' E B 2 E 9 I 2 S 1 3 1 NOREEN CHRISTINA CULLINANE WILLIAM I- CUPELO B.A. English, Philosophy-Psychology BA- English ...'?,. STEPHEN JOSEPH CUSHING LOUIS MICHAEL D'AMBROSIO B.S. Biology B.A. Spanish 27 N sit, ' 5Zs,T:A,,'. .. ANTHONY EDWARD D'ANDREA B.A. Social Studies LILLIAN R. De ANGELIS English TERESA MARGARET DEFONTE B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion ALICE WINIFRED DILLON Chemistry, Mathematics if EUGENE GERALD DIVER B.A. History Q MARGARET MARY DUGGAN B.A. English Gum Laude, Scholarship to Cologne Uni- versity. ANN MARIE DUDA B.A. Mathematics, Philosophy-Psychology-Religion Deegan Memorial Award. MT' WILFORD W. EVANS B.A. English JOHN FRANCIS FARLEY Philosophy-PsychologyReligion - f A .AAQAQ MARYANN I. FARINA Chemistry SALVATORE N. FAZZI B.S. 'wr Chemistry SHEILA A. FITZGERALD B.A. Speech 'QE' MARY ANNE FITZMAURICE B.S. Biology JOSEPH R. FONTANELLA Chemistry ANNE MARIE C. FUIMARA B.A. French JAMES JOSEPH FORREST B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion Cum Laude. 'oz RAYMOND THOMAS FRIAS FRANCIS LOUIS FUCGINI B.A. History B.S. Chemistry J: W...- QF.-r JOSEPH WILLIAM FUNKE ROBERT F- GEAGAN Mathematics B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion 32 'lgi 'Ht' VINCENT ROBERT GIUSTOLISI MAUREEN CORMAN , Biology B.A. Mathematics .Z GABRIEL LOUIS GRAZIOSI JAMES EDWARD GREENLAY B.A. Social Studies B.A. History 33 ' 'lin' 4 ' 'Nunn' ROBERT H. HABL BRUCE RICHARD GUN1-HER B.A. History, Social Studies B,A, English Cum Laude. Magna Cum Laude. T LEONORA PATRICIA HALLIGAN ROBERT PAUL HALL B.A. English B-S. Mathematics 34 MAUREEN A. HANNON B.A. Social Studies PHILIP MICHAEL HEARY B,A, English Landry Award. EILEEN BERNADETTE HENNESSY BA- PhilosOphy-Psychology-Religion CATHERINE ANN HENRY Fullbright Scholarship. B-A. English, Speech 35 'kt WILLIAM GERALD HOLLAND English ALICE B. HUNT B.A. 40 English B.A. EUGENE FRANCIS HUGHES Philosophy-Psychology-Religion IOSEPHINE ANN MARY ILARDI B.S. Chemistry Summa Cum Laudeg Joyce Kilmer Awardg St. john Baptist Awardg St. Thomas Aqui- nas Awardg Moore Memorial Award. ADELE NINA IMPERATI B.A. Speech MARGOT MICHELLE IELICKS B.A. 1 English js HH! MARY LOUISE IENNEBJOHN Social Studies HENRY THOMAS JOHNSON History, Social Studies lu-.4 Ai W W7 --55' 'C' JANE FRANCES JULIAN EMILIJA NIIOLE JUREVICIUS B.A. English B.A.-B.S. Philosophy-Psychology Religion, Chemistry S193 CERARD JOSEPH KAELIN RICHARD F. KEARNS Philosophy-Psychology-Religion B.A. Philosophy-PsychologyReligion 38 V 'i? MARY KELLY DONALD P. KENNELLY EI1gliSh B.A. History PAUL JAMES KLOTZ MAUREEN ANNE KOENKE B,S, Chemistry B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion 39 AAAE 'Ui ANNE MARIE I. LAICATO DESPINA G. KRITIKOS BS- Bi010gy History fe? 523 W lr-'-' GRACE LARSEN ALFRED E, LARGO BA- Slmish Social Studies 40 B.S. ..A,,A.. W B.A. '-:Zi BARBARA BEUCKET LARWOOD Mathematics CHARLES A. La TORELLA B.A. Social Studies 59 IOCELYN V. LATZ pl' Hs English WILLIAM B. LAYDEN B.A. History 41 CARMELLA MARIE LOMUPO Spanish HOWARD I. LYNCH B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion PETER I. LOUREIRO History MARGARET M. MAHER B.A. History GEORGE N. MANGIARACINA B A En lish Philoso h ' ' g 2 P Y' Psychology-Religion DORIS ANN MARINO English RALPH E. MARATTA B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion ROSE J. MARTINO Social Studies B A. . 'kj,.,,. .us 2 4 H V THOMAS BERNARD MAY JOSEPH I. MCCLEARY B.S. Chemistry B.A. English ff? nf IANICE H. MCCUE JOHN EMMETT McCULLOUGH English B.A. History 44 PATRICK CHARLES MCDONACH JAMES A. McDONALD B A. History, Social Studies B.A. Speech '-Z. JEROME C. MCDONOUGH EDWARD F. MCGARRY B.A. English B.A. Social Studies 45 A A ' ' .x1f..':': CHARLES MICHAEL McINTYRE KATHLEEN MCGOWAN BA- History B.A. English Cum Laude. 'V if 5 JOHN MCLOUGHLIN WILLIAM A. McKENNA, JP.. BA- English B.S. Chemistry 416 VW KATHRYN T. MCNULTY Physics, Chemistry JOHN JOSEPH MEGLIO if ps' x B.A. Social Studies ROGER I. MEHRTENS .A,, Philsssphy-Psychology-Religion CHARLES HERMAN MEYER . B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion ELIZABETH LOUISE MINUTAGLIO B.A. Mathematics RICHARD B. MONAGHAN B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion JOHN PATRICK MONAGHAN English XJ MARY LOU NELSON B.A. , I 7'T'?f52:m 3! Speech ANCELO MICHAEL NINIVAGGI B.S. Chemistry COSIMO JOSEPH ORLANDO Social Studies JAMES MICHAEL O,BRIEN B.A. LEE ANN OTTAVINO 'Eli' Speech English A T43 Q .Avg ,TMS ALFRED PANKUS JOHN ANTHONY PASCALE BS- Biology B.A. English 5 -. STEPHEN CHARLES PEVERA JOSEPH D. PHELAN Chemistry B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion 50 ' , V ,, A gj5,1N,.l,,.f Qfg,1- W I, m1, , ..,'x V i v, '- I ' f, ' -.'Y'a,' QW if Q 1y',, i ? A THOMAS ANTHONY PHILLIPS History ANTHONY S. PICCIONE B.A. Social Studies FRANCIS J. PIZZI B.A. Q'-un JOSEPH FRANCIS QUINN History B.A. History, Social Studies 51 Q0 NANCY JEAN RICCHIUTI BARBARA JEAN RUETHER B-A- English Social Studies Alf .we-sl' FRANCIS JOSEPH ROGERS JOAN ANN RODGERS B.A. Social Studies French 52 UM DINO ANTHONY ROMANO 1 E I 3 E 4 ? I I 1 3 T 5 5 1 4 s 5 Social Studies JOSEPH PETER ROMANO B.A. English JULIA ROIAS Social Sfl1di6'S JOHN GEORCE ROSSI B.A. 53 I v 1 1 3 5 Q 5 , 2 i Q 1 3 i R Y f 5 English ANASTASIA MARY RYAN l Biology JOSEPH SALSARULO Chemistry if -i ,af - -1. .X ffl 'L : . t :9.,Ef'r ., 1n: A 'ff'1f'5i4 . y A CHARLES EDWARD SCHWARZ Qs 1 B.A. Mathematics EDMUND ANTHONY SEIZ B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion BRENDA MARIE SEUBERT B.A. English Cum Laudeg Assistantship to St. Iohn's University Graduate School. ,.- - QZ:v1 gfAfWx'1 ' J ' 3z,j.i,f,Vw,-X, , in ANNA M. SIGNORELLI English MARYL EILEEN SHEA B.A. Social Studies Cum Laude. GURNEY ALSTEAD SILLS History W f' GLORIA FRANCES SINNOTT' EDWARD CHARLES SMITH B.A. English B.A. History MICHAEL RAYMOND SPATA MARIE ELIZABETH SWEENY B.S. Chemistry B.A. English Roger Bacon Awardg Fellowship to Uni- versity of Maryland Graduate School. 56 B.A. Vet's annum, if THOMAS JAMES TENNYSON WILLIAM JOSEPH TERRANOVA , Social Studies B.A. Social Studies Society Alt. Del. S.C. Degree-.ZW years. B.A. PATRICIA MARY TIMMINS DIANE LOUISE TORCIVIA English B.A. English 57 l E 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 1 i Y ROSE MARY TORTORA English, Philosophy-Psychology Religion ANTHONY PHILIP VIDAKOVICH B.A. Cum Laude. -as ww History JOAN SUSAN VIOLINI MARY ANN WALKER Social Studies B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion 58 3 E z 2 I I I EDWARD THOMAS WALSH CHARLES EDWARD WITTECK, IR. B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion B.A. English ANC-ELO M. ZAGAMI B.S. Biology, Chemistry A 5 I a 1 I f , Y 3 1 5 1 5 3 MARY FRANCES ZONNEVELD B.A. English, Philosophy-Psychology Religion Cum Laude. WILLIAM JOSEPH BAKER B.A. Philosophy-Psychology Magna Cum Laudeg Woodrow Wilson Scholarshipg Fordham University Scholarshipg Ma- honey Memorial Awardg St. John Baptist Award. GERARD F. BRADY B.A. English ARTHUR JOSEPH BRETON B.A. History JOHN VINCENT BYRNE B.A. Mathematics ANTHONY J. CIMO B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM A. CORI B.A. Philosophy-Psychology JOHN J. COURTNEY B.A. Social Studies LAWRENCE R. DALTON B.A. History SENIORS NOT PICTURED MICHAEL T. DAVOREN GERALD H. JARRY JOHN ROBERT NOLAN B.A. Social Studios B.A. Social Studies B.A. English DANIEL C. DECKLER GEORGE JEEFERS l GEORGE THOMAS B.S. BIOIOQY B.A. SOC131 stl.1dI.eS SAMUEL s. Di BENEDETTO PETER F. JOYCE BA- History B.S. Chemistry B.A. History LOUIS THOMAS JAMES F. FITZGERALD JOSEPH A. KING PALMACCIQ 1 B.A. History B.A. Social Studies B'A- SOCRI Studles JOHN O. FORD FRANK La PIANA JOSEPH BERNARD RYAN BA- S0CiHl Stl1diCS B'A' 500121 Studies B.A. Philosophy-Psychology 1 , 4 ROCCO A. LOMBARDO B A GEORGE FORM!-Sn Hgh B.A. Philosophy-Psychology ALOIS JOSEPH SOELLER - ' 3 ' B.A. Social Studies EUGENE ROBERT MICHAEL P. MARTINI FRANCOLINI B.A. Social Studies FLORENCE DQNNA B.A. Social SIUCIICS P. MCLEOD B S STEFA-Nochernist RICHARD THOMAS BA- Ph1l0S0PhY ' ' ry B A HAMPEONA St 1, N ROBERT C. MCPARTLAND MARY ANNE TEEHAN . . OCIJ. uclcs B.S. Chemistry B.A. English CHARLES JOSEPH HICDON WILLIAM NAZZARIO B.A. English MORENO KATHLEEN WALSH Cufn Lgude, B.A. English B.S. Cl'l6l'l'lIStI'y SE IOR CLASS .POLL JOHN E. CARLSON PRISCILLA ANNE CIARAMELLA B.A. English B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion BGSt Dressed M2116 Most Loquacious - Wittiest 60 wd JOAN ALICE CLODFELTER Best Looking Female , . ,. English SHEILA ANNE CLARK B.A. Speech, English Best Dressed Female CHARLES EDWARD D,ARCY B.A. History, Social Studies Cum Laucleg St. Thomas More Awardg Govern- ment Medalg American Legion History Medal. Most Likely to Succeed 61 'R' WILLIAM G. De MARCO Philosophy-Psychology-Religion, History, Social Studies Most Popular Male CAROL ANN GUESS B.A. Speech, Philosophy-PsychologyReligion Most Popular Female 62 www EDWARD C. FLOCCO B.S. Activities Medal. Most Active Male Chemistry Fran will always be remembered by the FRANCESCA M. MAZZARA B.A. Philosophy-Psychology-Religion Associate Editor, Yearbook, Activities Medal. Most Active Female members of her class-the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight-as the most active and most energetic member and the sole link between the class and the 1958 Johnsonian yearbook. She became a member of the 1958 Iohnsonian staff in the early part of her senior year. Her energy and ability soon had her appointed to the position of Activities Editor. Intelligent planning and organizing of the activities pictures -the clubs, seminars, organizations- and can- dids enabled the Iohnsonian staff to cover the maximum of school life with the minimum amount of effort and confusion. As the year wore on, Fran was promoted to the position of Associate Editor. In this office she not only performed her own official duties but also those of her previous office of Activities Editor. The work of both these oHices was performed with equal ability and perfection. Were it not for F ran's able assistance and wealth of knowledge this yearbook may not have been possible. The Editor DOROTHY M. MURTAUGH Most Collegiate Female English JOHN A. MCCONVILLE Most Collegiate Male N ot Pictured: EDWARD KEAN Best Looking Male English ANTHONY JOSEPH D'AURIA B.A. Social Studies Sigma Alpha Beta Fraternity, Secretary 1955, Treasurer 1956, President 1957, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council 1956-1957, Student Council-Student- Faculty Committee, Athletic Committee, Constitutions Committee, Hazing and Orientation Committee, Freshman Class Student Council Delegate, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, junior Class President, Political Discussion Seminar, St. Iohn's News. 65 fWHo's WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES KENNETH CASS Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, Student Council President, Founder of Student Council Scholarship Fund, Founder and Chairman of St. Pantaeleon Pre-Medical Society, Chairman of Student-Faculty Com- mittee, Traditions Committee, Student Council Constitu- tion Committee, Social Committee, Athletic Committee, N.F.C.C.S., junior Delegate, N.S.A., Travel Director, Biology Seminar, Chemistry Seminar, Vets' Society. EDWARD FLOCCO B.S. Chemistry President of Senior Classg Chemistry Seminarg Sigma Alpha Beta Fraternity. 'C' A CAROL ANN GUESS B.A. Speech, Philosophy-Psychology-Religion Special Speech Awardg Dr. Edwin Rowley Awardg D.K.D., Presidentg Debate Teamg Speech Club. 66 FRANCIS J. PARKER B.A. English Sigma Rho Fraternity, Vice President, Cultural Clubs Student Council Delegate, Gaels, Presidentg Seven Arts Club, President, St. john's News, Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor, Epitome. 67 JOHN ARTHUR MCCONVILLE B.A. English Sigma Rho Fraternity, Presidentg Student Council Delegateg Stagersg Seven Arts Club, Booster Club, St. Iohn's News, Sports Editor, Epitome. 2- ,,.C , ' try, K ,R 5, Being thoroughly conscious of their super- natural and natural destinies, these emissaries of the word of God were sent forth . . K YW .,f. -.. -it W fn , M S F53 X 4 z ' 1 +5f kf?f?55?iQs QQ ' ' 'ha vm. 1 11,5 15 JW em 5 V: .,,.i!' Il -yr-R N S I. 'Az X N ,- !i.,,?J ss 5' YI.. ,M , 352' WW Q 's' ,hfyf-1 ' ii' '7 1, j ,, Q-gg,-3171 m f , 4 hy- 3 Y A , 5 2 rr gig., -- f735'.,,.3i. JQJYWQQQ f t W . ,Q S 11- 'KT' x s -- 1' 1' Y. u .,w SQ 'G ,W . Q3 AT HILLCREST June 8, i958 Q S. , ,l,.-lv t at. .-n.-f- - 5 , is ' r SX Mxni iu1:m,,,l Q' Q.. , uwwensm' W COLLEGE , RAE I A5 , 5' Wzf. -1 , a t . , ' 1 ,H ,' 'Q 'A' L X I H . 3' 'maj - gi :V I, Q qv V Q L . x, .V Lv' N 1 A 1- f , fi, 'J ,A v , f Q '- '- . A . , 5 5 -W 7 , W-4. 4 - sz. D A Q lv- I in 53' U . Q. n , Y- V. nf., -- . . 5 1 . V V g'4g,g'1 ffr,-F1 1 4 . ' 'X - Q N 'ff r . , W- f. Ufflf-Phil . , L UNI 'ERSITY 6 63 CLLLEGE fare! x- M 'lm l f?'f' Q '!, 1 fs-K+' ? ln.. n ,W , B Q 11 gif I f ' v X 1 nm kt! I 5 . V4 nf' r I 1.1-. .- I f R 4. 5?3 w rg. .f .,' - , ., .rm ni ,lynx UN - :xx I Jhni JERSL ,,5L ..4 ,D , May 4 X llr xl I P1317 1 If +,EL ,'CK4'g.3 my .,, .K 1 . v fu 45 D 1 '- 5 . .- n l? 9 , UNIVERSQXT Y X lohns UnfI'1'f'sf.7! ,v ,,.. xx.-Q, .QP K.. f ' . :SX 4 ' ' I A ,.'f1t:JQ rw N ' f -'r'. 'Z' Qi v 9 5 . I . 4 5 tw , ,. , Q ' 0 H, - n.- S . 'u, 'Q J' A ' .I I ' N K' 1' .' . -- 1. - , .' . ' 1 4 , ', -,, w -'12, IJ' Ns , - I , - JA- .i . 'Q' f YY? I 'S f . f,W at 4 'Q nf Y W ' r 4 ,J for Qx J . xg 5 ' Q39- x Extent, .,. , 5 1 Q '. 1 s A . 1 ' .1 - I . 4.. 'mn A 951 L. ff' ans' '. N PRI G FDRM L Hotel Statler June 4, I9 8 4'-X hx Z 'X 1, DQ T' M3 'T' ff f , it x I ' f Qrwe--'A ,M f R 3 I . 'r 1 'Q I x 5 . r if .Yr r V n N i Q I -Q gi , 7 1 If MN 'i'!15 v fu Nm f -' ,QM f' f . -L . f Q-'SZ' -Y Iff ii , xr. Q3 RJ Ig gg? - - X xxj M 1, i 5 ri,. Dr. and Mrs. Soricri greet curly arrivals. I Y E H Q1 52 su ii i l l 1 1 .- 2 L. nah ' X .M 1 , X B 1 ff' , r . fg,AdaLNE..,.,.,.... ,. if . 'f' ,x 3 1 iff 11 ' w 'N :X W.-A 1414 . . 4 V 'Q I JAR tf.,A 0-.,,,--,ZW , 51 O-O Lwffw. va., Jw fl! .L- f . i v., Ev., yi.. 5 3- ,Q ' rw jf f-1 . if 1 ' -. .- ,iw ju S Q 1 .. .V '- 7 .MN Aki W Aww .4 nm., ,Q 3... . r Q. lr pp-. M . ' ,. ' . ii 1? ' :wr Arwiw- , . x if f F 'IQ- E 1 fv W Y .3 Q Q? ' f Q 'Z' 'il 'xg M f Y Vg ish -.f X , 'ix f-.gil . .5 X MQ. , P , x. W L Q 'wi X , Qi Y 6 :D x E.- -a- 5 vu... n 'tg I f T . R, fi use u. iif JUNIOR SENIOR COMM UNION BREAKFAST X , 79 V Joe's Restaurant June I, I958 V, , Y rg uk, .W l 1 i l wi M fi if M+lS5am,e, Carol Cucss - Miss UC. WI TER i 1 i N ii li I' i l X v ' W l ' 5 , 'wgg ' 1,3 . 1 life' l I . 4 W, 2 3 l l ' 5 3 1 5' li M F . i iM ij! A 1 X i Kay Mciluxvuu, Autoim-llc Cauli- pam-llu, lfmu AIZIZZZIYRI, Virginia Scully, Carol Cucss, Curmclln Louiupo. Miss UCD fiualisls in- lroclucvcl ut Stuclcut Council Assembly. 80 !VERSlT6g?' 'far 4 . I , Uaflviiflwy -1 M -up . M 1' . '36 if rg W ,,.,,, ,N P N . 1 if f .4-:gi Q5 WA4. ', '-agp? fi K , .L . .SWG . i, :Tr -X I VV, '. ,l u . v' 1' fr ., -'-:E 12 Q , , 5314? N 1! f', 4 a Wai ,. 1 I --v s 1 il 'A' .- ' W' -, N . X i f 'vpiff qv dy. , l ,f 03,yl'7 N ,vu , ,I I , 'Aff' - . 71 .N 'fum g!?4y'1: N HL? f AKA! :'! Y M: 'LM I-',,1r ww ' 1 I M , 'WWQI rrhmw, , ,ff 'Nw ,V 1 Ju. ,N ,W .- A , , 2 W 'f 1, ',. , A A 41 .V Wm' Qf ' v ,lf , -M1 w j,, ' J' K t-'W gp , lm .awk wwf t V f by 'Q .N A, X , x - , v , Nqmg ' , , v . , 7' ' Q, JNL. ,N 'gf ' 'B X J if 1,1 r j- 'A' W o 1 wr 'W M 4 ,s ' ' V 1 ' L 1 al. '. I had fn, -I - W1, wx, ' -it . if W D sf qv y 'I J L. f lg, , wr 'ww H 51 : - lag' X ,, w,,. :W ig 119.5 Wwfsa M g, gf 1:Qg 3,:w e?-i f4 1 ,M 1 X w.q'1 '11I j'w 1-'1.,.'1' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM C. V. DePIETTO, Conductor DORIS PECK MEYERS, Accompanist Praise Ye The Lord . . . . . Molitor Lo, The Messiah . . . Mario Castclnuovo-Tcdcsco Cod Be In My Head . . . Chapman Hallelujah Chorus CThc Messiahj ..... Hamdcl CHORUS Sleepers, Wake . ....... Bach A Ioyous Christmas Song . . . Ccvacrt Glory To Cod In Heaven . . B0rtuiansky-Tschaikowsky CONCERT CHOIR I Saw Three Ships . . ......,.. ...... IN lead Cesu Bambino . . ...... You Carol Of The Bells . . .... . Lcontovieh-NVilhousky The Song Of Christmas . ..... .... 1 lingwnld CHORUS 55269 'K ..- ' - 'I .r17y N F 1 2- 1 I -.L :gm K 4133 xr ., -4 A-WJ' -if -.1 W' . 'Q 'if Y ' ' 9 , ' 3. . I-3 Mvfsw ' M- - Is-ff? 4 xg - f- fa.. Y , Q A h 4 ,P l Y' f- ...1-. . , .,.. ...H .,,-., H ,MM , ygf, P-J 4 . , , .. 1- P- ,, ,- , , ' . . , an f --mn ,- 4 .fx .r-A - ' . F if ' 'iw Q' -fi - Q ' J fi' . 'Q'19 fA H 1'7 'M 1 Q 4 f- H +EsfSf-12 'N ' DM I N5 v x.,13' -X-v. tgp, 'H , M -I g ,W NEIX, XG' Vis , FN 'I , 8 , ' 7 'Y' pr, if S D - , ' '7' ,fvQ5 ' : ' A 1 1 if 1 4 'U s ' z X Q-L-134 ,,.-- 155' ' 1X1u xx ll I .1 X. V . X , . i ...gl--ni-n 141-'1-' l I I , 4 1 ' Q ' V .N ' , X A .',1 I ,' K. Q f ' M 1 iati' JQT1 xv- S ' 'Y '- I -1 -Q yfk f,': , i ' 5 4 3 .ft Rf --aff: ' 1 5, ' 5 .0 E' ?X.al .NF 951. fiibki -'54 -. V i. R v v '- . ,f, 1. :ti-:gg L' S ' M 6 'dudllih - - F I 1 . ' .un ' U -,..- ' ' F I 5' , 5? V, Q ,dyvidgqrs -ji .Si .Eng EIIVEIVX , xx ' Wg van., ,txfdu . L K 3' N is 1 V., 'if' I7 lb , f . A , -1 , . Q Y. ww- ' F . - W3 Q 1 : U H V I4 Lglgu ! ,fr x , fgfiy s 'FEW M E41 Hfvffw fl: ' 1 -N- 1 1 ,,4: V L f 5 3 egg-'KW V . 'T' 4' if ,bc x,-Q5 1 I a 5 1 W Eff V I , ii 22 'Q 5, 115' 5' ' YV rv 'W' eamlcv, Erratum 51651 f fanart L W E' 11 , I Q ..l 2 'fa 'IW L I 4 I lukh RH N f O: EL POCONO WINTER ' CARNIVAL 4 -Q-.......,, X na, 5 - f IN X +1 UNIVERSITY MISSION DANCE Hotel St. George 4 Il I I. NA , 'K KYA 'v Q :lag L If . ,f,.,h . u mf A' A ' my Q- TT ZWVERSIT ZZULLEFI 19 fs . -S2 'H' djgsjlldr Maelslf 1, , 'f ,nr K ' I w....f 11 .J L- 4 . , Q xg! N' I l, 2 x ' .. ' -' . f 5 x Ja k Abate P ter Campb ll C tame IN THE LITTLE THEATER OF F' BOBEUM PLACE John Cuntuntc and Daniel Fogarty. wi f . flu-u,...,..,.. .. sm-.....,..n.. . ww Ed Flocco :mul MC Camtuntc Mary Ann Vorndrun 93 Virginia Scully I xg, Ii IW? UVM: . , ,. 3 A '54 4 ll1liI!Q y gil 90 ll'Hhul' n 3x3 ll1Uhq1 1X4 ,ul ix . , 3 A, I 1 Q f' ,N ' ' .WQNMVJ . f..fQE,iE134,+,' .,X,,, K . .- A NV- N , Aa, ' 7 ,Q, W 331' if X '11 ?' ' X pm LETTERS Q VW ,.,., SIJOHNS UMXEBETY gil Wal rum ,v .L llllllfl ' n A V., 4 J 1 1'!Kf'n' J, If R ug' '.igsN' diilzgryunyb' TWHJTY ef? WA fx ff f w- 2 INUYITV Llllkll J I AMF IJ ' 1 . ff ' . I Q f Y . 5 .- I 7 4 5 1 I . 1 F 1 1 1 . I lf' I1 lf' r' ,Ill Ill' flu, II,,,':-'LA 1 l- 4- 'f- -V n ea x ' ' i-. ,f' X F' :J K.. U D 3 YQ 3 7 fr kg 'V jg i if Z' x Q,-.... 'T 1 QQ Q W W f b -ga 2' ix. MLAYW , -1' ,mfw A 4 1 R, j . i . 1? ,,ff., 1 l lf' ,U D nv 5 'iw I ll 5 .+V pvvvswu-an-sind X dx 325 . 5 4 W1 gg' ' fr l X 'CI I ,' A N J '-4' 4. fi 2-Wi 4 I f z 5 'W I Y sq ' NA, ff Q, ,ws f y u 111 iq , S JHATMQ' 1 , Nun., ,' T. X 4 ' 4 ' L 4. ,sf 4.. Q ' vw., ,,,,, X Ji- ! ML 1, F, M1 , ,4 , .mnwzaan-K'-f 5 m:x! - x Qi .hw 'nuns L+ ...vw f Q. , ., TK w mmf ' gf' g X V 1 Q - X , . I: JJ 'r A , lv' M 7 Q-f , . W. ..p , K ' 4 Hr VL-, --. - n H 3-1- ' JM, .uv Y U- Aww -1-af I A J 'L 4 -..L.., , 1 L ' N., - 4 .X .-, ' J.. ,Q 1. ,,.. EI--L, -K., ' ny' s. 1' ' -'U 'W E NH V W , r , .-.. 11 if ,.,- ,JM Y K-A -Nl QMM 1 ,f,.,,..,.? I 1 I 'Wo-v . T'+f-4-a::.l...4.,..4f K M-J, ,.....,,.m,.:? . ., ., -, 1 I - ,251 - M v vtvmqzu my .,r I , I li N ,, vi ..a' I vi 55 J 1 .M X 'f ,zfrkx -nl Y, wg Q A l 1 4 Q! + -3 5, f 4 M . 5,1-,,.,F Wi5 I rn 'iff R N 4,3 LX.. If g . Q in 2. ,,1, .g g A k 1 W S Et' ,,,. I I E mam ,L s Q ki' W x -f -1 P4- Nc QQ Y R 3 ,, ly ,s.,, , , - QQQMEFQQ A-N '!i5'L:ihi,i.f' K. a 1 z , . u' ' 'W . X X ,A-I X 1 In ,fy px, ' X 3 ,IJ ,, fu.. C, -3,,,,,,,,.....----ff .Mm 'ir ' w-'N x ateicwl f wx 'gf' V lx 'J . I ' ,X 1lJllnll' 51 1- ' N l A' It Aaiiluuunllffqa' ,. A pta? aa ,Q ,A f 12 Ni-., L 'Wm IDL-A ,,,.,.-vb' cnvv ...-.equal A N A A 5 Ps 5- 1 lv ,ji .nv-ll l X'-sff. 's.5x, ww ..-1 x, 5 T , 1 5. i 1 ' A,vk Lg! N1 M '- , , WA .N My 'A N 51 'X -g, .- amz Lx ,- .uf,vxkz X Wg ,M .i 'uf' - , ..- ' -WgE?fgSiffL x, N. f . n . I.., 1 I ,A ,V N .1 l,.it,'Ql ,I V 'I ' .J vf A -'Q ,ew K -N - 1 Kxxai ima M -iq g ' .!-- f Ei fra g 'J I1 'v i,A 0 I I I h II I' 1 -- . . ,, .,,,. M, , I qw, I- ' 155. I I 'wif II7 fig ..- I I .3,..M W E rl ' iinuzl E :S I I gi-1 '.1.n ' ' kg--1 ,JN -ai 7' I I I I I t A ' 1. 3' 9 up I 9, ,, IW' .4 5 .. SK.. N-M 'Q s 's xl- Prof. Beucrmamn- . . . from Adam and 1 . . . ,, Lve to the atomic bomb in six mouths. Prof. Albrecht - . . . and the CIC. Prof. Appuhn - . . . that's right. ROU DU Prof. Appuhn - Your time is my time. Prof. O'Connc11- The three tools: Science, Revelation, and Faith Prof. Ditzel- The kids are fine. 102 r i, -,ff Profs. Ford and Harvey - This looks serious. I 1 N . P R 0 F S Fr. Osbourn - H. . . and St. 'lwh0lllllS.v h Prof, Ford - . . . Ycs . . . s W f . 1 I 6 ..z ?' Dr. Dixon - Not one perfect puperln Prof. Turner - The right answer, I don't know! sunk! . V W -f.i,,.t- Yip 332 D1'. Robusto - This is hydrogen. Prof. Norton - The General T heoryf' ROU D UC - PROFS . ,AW Prof. Bowe- On the recorcl -- dogs and jingle-hells. Prof. Fee - . . . and justly so. Tx Dr. Cassidy- Board work will help your markf' N , Dr. O'Mulley - Cancer research Mr. Fenwick- . . . Careful. X! if W. . x x,.. I XB. A fy ...k, Y ' ,A N f A x ,I px- f , 4' U fx ,WT - V , J , 9' git? .Q ,Q NA, e I 1. 'fw- Ml 4,156 I Q 0. ' , .v T 'Ts . gf12x N Q fx SH Q . ff in ? rf! ., ,aff H . 0 HK Y U Q N X 1-4 ' -' 4 I Prof. Callahan - Very good. fxiwx' Prof. Culhunc - Sec me uftcr class. 106 1 X 2 3 f. f Q l , 'I X , x N Prof. Kondc -h- It worksf' Dr. O'Mallcy - Tranquilizcr research . . . 1? Tl- G f ww, I 451 ' , ff . .Qi1'.ffF ' ffffg' ' Lf., V, . ,.,. f-49 , in M , v. ?1iTj11,ii.A ,AJ A I' . L fl -. f 4. ' 4,. ,Ml ' 1 k ,,-l.v. ' f255g 'T 5-Z? if A 1 xi 'ff v L 1 . A 1 if-zz-ff ,-. yL.:r'.f', LAM . gf --1' Q , A 5 f' . cg ,' in V 'V f.. W Q f ' ,af mf- in I Q ,. , wa ,, Qa Q L 7 f 1 T' 'Q 2 X Q rf 24 Q - 53:3 fb. i Vwfzx sv' 'S R XX X XXMLXQQJ -,f' K X ws Quig- l 1 X -5 Q .f 1 .1 'X Q i Wi gi Q as K5 ax Q9 Q I I V'v , 'f V Y, :N -',A 11' xx M ,s 1, 4,4 President Ken Cass STUDE Inaetion', was certainly not one of the faults of this yearis Council. More constructive programs and other activities were carried out by this Council than by any of its recent predecessors. It was also singular in that it seldom if ever got bogged down in the snares of parliamentary procedure. This may have been because it seldom used Robert's Rules. Dances and room schedules were arranged with the usual dispatch, the Second Annual Leadership Training Conference was held in October, and the Scholarship Fund was instituted. The Athletics Committee ran the schedule of intramural sports, the Social Committee arranged the Winter Carnival to the Poconos. The Scholarship Committee published the scholarship booklet, ran a dance each term to swell the coffers of the Scholar- ship Fund. Twice during the year, the Council awarded its scholarships to worthy applicants. A - Vice President D'Arcy, President Cass, and Secretary DeMarco. Rolands, Harrington, and Fernandez - Scholarship Committee. DeMarco, Cass, and Flocco. 108 -an-. ..,,M COUNCIL DeMarco, Muzznra, and McConville-Sports Committee. Jane Petersen and the Religious Affairs Committee Gemeleh, D'Arcy, Roland, and Calvin -- Social Committee. The Council en masse. 109 1 ' . .Q L ' I 1 f 1 A fl isa f ' X if I 1 ,1 6 J 'I iw, l X A '4 9 N 1 4 , , f 9 J A QM, Q , , f .I 1' .1 4 .4 V fl? -. !'f.'1 I, 9 14 q 3 1 -H Nw 3, A N Q I, X --n .+ JI '?' ni 'Q 1' I fs, V4 G f ? E K s ,RQ -,X 1 13 . W 3- . Wm, ffm W1 'Q ff' 5 .432 if X . ffT Q f . , I ,,.. , 4 . ,' V-- X A sl 'J-1' T I JN . ... . v, I ,. , Q-. 51 - ,ff k 1 f X , , f 1 , , f Q! L'1l.2 ,., .x . M W' ,Q o A 1, it 1 I 9 ,ff if Q f , .D 1 9 'Q 2, 1 Q I 543 I 5 . ' 5 Q4 -1 1 A J, wron V ass DELT EPSILO BETA How did he get in the picture? Front How: Pat O'Gr:1dyg Kathleen Mooncyg Margot Jclicks, Prcsidcntg Lcc Wright. Second Row: Emclia Iurcbieius, Maryann Evans, Maureen O'Brien. Back Row: Ellen Flanugam, Carmen Ayolu, Evelyn Buuerle. L 1. wr 112 We are the girls of Debls own chorus,', blatantly sung by new pledgees was the resounding verse which heralded in another year of Delta Epsilon Beta's mad whirl of activity. The new recruits were submitted to a test of their patience, endurance, and sense of humor over an insane period of a week. This was brought to a hectic climax with Hell Night at Betty Mincitagliois den. Ahl Michels', Where the traditional induction dinner was held. In the candlelit dining room, the new members were welcomed into the fold with Champagne toasts. The fabulous parties will remain memorable highlights on Debs, social calendar. And away we gon with N.Y.U., Kings Point, St. Francis, uniforms, frat houses, coal blues, Greenwich Village, interpre- tative dancing, crew cuts, wild, mad, ridiculous, crazy, zany fun. Down, down, down, skied the Debs along the snow covered N Catskill slopes. The snappy air, the inevitable spills, and the cries Ohl my aching backl' made the vacation unforgettable. The Debs held their annual Christmas party for forty children from a local settlement house. The sisters treated the kids to a day of games, goodies, and gifts, A singing cowboy, a real gonen pianist and of course good old St. Nicki' created an atmosphere of yuletide spirit. It is questioned as to who enjoyed the party more, the Debs or the children. You must have been a beautiful babyf, was the slogan for the baby picture contest in February. Professor Ditzel, indis- putably the best man for the jobf' rendered thc final decision. The winner received a trophy and a prize valued highly by all U.C. students. A merry CHRISTMAS PARTY was had by all. 113 v - 3 5 WL ,H . 5 Y 'Q' rw-fy! f - , , ' f ,QQ , I . x , , ,JF K, i, 9' ' -: A 1 ' ' S' I N ,..- - -f 4 31 A.. ' . ' r ',.A Q. 1 ., , k A ,,4fQ'w'-QQ,.,,w , , 4 9 5 g Q, ' .' ' 4 ' , o - . ' dv A 1. l V ,. 'L . 3' :mmf --1.- I I W A v ', 25' 1 ' W -4 ' 4 ' ' P ' V a n . I: K ,' l'I!f, J' 4 my T A 211-5 ' - '11, Ja 1, - , 1 f 'j.1a- K ,jf ,f t ,,.., .. 1.5, y -. Q. , ' 1 f 71 K3 9 ' z '-'l'f. Q , W. I V Y?-'.'1 fb, .Q ste: fn, , ' 2 vrfufigf' 'fm 31-'T ' , 4. ,V i4,. 5 Q.-V 4. , L 5 .Q ,Q 4 f -J . 4 H 1 Q , SY..-hjiy X Q , jx Q my 3 vu. ,- S f E nj N H' S . fo 'iffy , - ' N tw . , A A f . . ' I ' 1 'J-f 0 , ' 1 ' ifief' + gg. 'J 1 Vx . gf 41 l cr ,Egg if 'ff i?ik,f1.x , .. , , 1 fw fz 41. H, ..' sky ' -. ' , Pi ' fy U, . 1' ,Y:,f:y,L1 4 ' - 1 'K 1 S ng, , Q 1 . iw 1. ',,z, ,ig 'litu- 519 gg , HM . mol. - N gk 1 'W 1 ,P L x A ff f I Y af, -. ff I we Half H111 I bottles 115 alld all fu 'Din fs, M 'Hs- X xv N7 div Q Some crew Dcbs' Communion Breakfast. 'INN each' to 'Wwe' eY5 I ' DKD we 1957-1958 marked the 15th year birthday of DKD. It was a year in which that special air of celebration existed in all the ventures which we undertook. With the hazing of our 25 new members, in Sept., the fun of this year began when they donned the tradi- tional goddess apparel, and their very colorful floradora costumes. The skit which the pledges presented, along with the other sororities, had its setting in the dressing room of a group of flippy F'loradora dancing girls. It was far from a professional performance, but had a bundle of laughs - the main purpose of their presentation. At the Induction dinner Fr. Powers, Fr. Derrig, and Miss Mazzau joined in welcoming our new members. Thanksgiving came, and the new gi1'ls pitched in and helped the older members give a very successful Open Housev for the benefit of the poor. The quarters came pouring in from UCers, which helped make it a very Happy Thanksgiving. I just before vacation time rolled around, a communion breakfast was held at VVoerners. In December, DKDers joined in with the other sororities to express the holiday spirit at the annual Christmas Open House. During Christmas vacation, an honor was bestowed upon DKD Prexy, Carol Guess, by being chosen as Miss UC 1958, at the Winter Informal. As if this wasn't enough, Bobbie Bianco, a new DKDer, was chosen Queen of the VVinter Carnival. Exams interrupted the relaxation which comes from enjoying a little time off from studying. Then, DKD started the spring term by opening their Book Exchange to help with the buying book:-fi problem. We know that the successfulness of this venture is dependent on UCers to bring us books to sell. Our benefit is in the satisfac- tion of knowing we can help our school chums a little. This spring also had many enjoyable theatre parties which at one time or another, most of the girls managed to attend. 116 DELTA KAPPA DELTA It seems last year wasn't enough for engagements, for this year we had Alice Kainer's and Denise Fauci's happiness and rings to brighten spring. As in the past, late spring always has a little shadow of sadness mixed in with the sunshine, and that's in seeing some of the girls graduate. Our Senior Farewell dinner was held to say good-bye, and hope you wonlt forget us. 1957-1958 . . . was a nice year, a year in which we hope our little contributions to our school and friends have helped make it a good year. Ig! 'U' S 'x 12' 3 Front How: Elnu Sclmrnbc1'gc1', Blll'lH1l'il Burlulis, Arlf-no D'lCmic, Pat McAllister, Juno Iuliam I'1is Cl.n.11m:Hz1, joscpllinu Uzlrd,Jam-tZa1ino. Srfrruml Huw: f:l1I'Ol1lIIl1 191111-lui, -Iosvphimw Vili, l lo1'm-nlinzl llrillo, Put Reilly, Nlalry Hullcr, Lilmlmy Di RilH.2li'I0, I3z1rlm1':1 BiilllC0, l4Ol'i'UilcJlllli1N'lll', joscplninu l'udz1vz111o. 'l'l1ir1I How: Jam- l'clv1'sc-11, Kay Ma-Nully, lsulwl liosulo, lilvzmm' Frius, Camille Lu Puma, Marilyn CYMurz1, Ann Copitclli, Marion Su1'tu111111chio. Back Row: Diamc '1'o1'sivia1 IA V in I NUKV D KDCISI V ax Q.. ' xp X, Y' . T110 BIG DKDQ13, 117 SCIHOI' DKDCTS. 3 Ne, Y 0 i L',,wl1 IP 6 Q. w, x , ,, ., 'f',fZ: Y , A f ,EQ-W f 'iff ffm A W1 Q ,W . V, 'v Q, A 'y 11 5 lx , li jlaf I Fbn, X I !. D - M 8 KW 9 f. vm M, ff-My giffqx 4 H, ,.,- y., ,.,, 'if I M , - Q A ,,2g,fvV, , 'frm .- M- +A., 1 , w 521, 1-fx' M W9 4' 0 gig, In A' ,, 1, I' all J ,Aw ,z N01-f 'l Y l?lUu-.iwf-1 ':'v w my , ,, f,-Q ., T ,L - sim . A ,f m V , V, Q. 4 fff,,Qf,f,' f ,,..v..,.3 'J mwi fllg ' -3'-.ongaz-Q ' ' f ,, A Q up ll' . . I . C w , ' . u 1 , x f 1 w M' SA .4 i 1 AJ' A g 4+ 5 I is wi A , X 5 Q , .Q y Q H A ,J . 1 1' 43 Q Y X. 'lr Xa. , 11 .I - X . 3 W A' I .Q 15? 5 ' Q 1' - - 1: V J f 1 If 1.30 , M a-w..... 1 ll4 UF' in ' , l by Fw, 1, L MBD HI il 1 sl YT 1 'Cl' 1 1 ,N 2 'V' 1, ,. '-1 ' 'ci' lr 7 'fin W R Q. N dv 1 95 vu 1 Mi QP . X gjg, 1 1 1 1 f .ff , if -nw , - 1? f A ' X ' T- 1 1 X6 M7mTy',1f'1,1' f W ur sfpes ., T N , X1 ,s.'?Ef'i?i:fff,j1 1 mv 'L 1 0 Mya: nil? fl 1 , 1 ' f O A X -F Xl' , vf 1 I, ,ig sf N 1 . , 1- .11 'xafi I Front Row: ClillQfC'l' Coohill, NIZIl'iill1HC Foti, America Fernandez. Sccnnfl Row: Sheila Mug-111111, Carole XVcckcssc1', Marin Bc1'lrz1111, Vicky Cmmcllu, yvillllill Malone, Margie Goss. Tlzirll Row: Carol Lzlvcnly, ROS0l111ll'y Angcli. Buck R01 : T 7 Rose Mart' M'l1' - ' ' ' ' 0 crry DCI onto, 1110, 1 IL Lomupo, Nancy R1ccl1111t1, Cathy Kuslmcr. 7 C71 0. , Q A J - I Tome V100 . Dc ' ' ,-A . Q, f 1 r 1,11 . f 'msurcrs x'd'3fl1qrti11O, new K' dxiutx H011 ' R050 1 ' Nm1cY X lcy ,SccrctL1YY: x1s111c LONUPU' 1 1 120 1 Inq, of Y CSKACUU 1 S UN 'ff K. Lambda Chi's New Lookv was the big thing in We thought we'd never get there, but, at last we '57-,58 for all our members, both old and new. A brand new pin, designed by Cathy Kushner, and a new jacket in our new colors, brown and beige, brightened up a bright year even more. In October, our new hazing theme saw our 13 pledgees, first in brown skirts, sweaters and sashes and then in Iapanese Kimonas, hunted down in New Yorkis theatrical section. Q That white makeup still appears now and then, smeared on our clotheslj. No sooner were we settled than we were busy selling boosters for the Yearbook. Winning the award for bringing in the most boosters added another new look to Lambda Chi, a beige and brown sorority banner as prize. Certainly a memorable first was the good weather the night of our annual dance, Carnival, in November. The work we put into it was unbelievable and some of it was as fruitless as that done on the mysterious missing elephant. Construction problems were Winnie Malone's headaches. But thanks to Vicki Gonnella, the driving force that kept us going, despite America Fernandez' sprained arm, our efforts were rewarded by the biggest success in Lambda Chiis history, both socially and financially. were at Westbury Manor for our Induction Dinner in December. And wcill never forget Mr. Fenwick's after-dinner speech - weire still laughing! Our bowling team was led by Ruby Bose Martino f It doesnit really matterf,-as she slit her wristsll with Winnie, Marianne F'oti f What am I, garbage?,' - when then tenth pin wouldn't go down.l and Ann lervolino who always came through with a strike when it was needed most. Together they eopped First place in the intramurals for Lambda Chi. And lest we forget: Millie Lomupo, our candidate for Miss U.C .... Rosemary Angeli, with the sparkle on her fingei '... Our Communion Breakfast with Fr. Cook, in the little cafe . . . the bi-annual Blood- mobile Drive . . . Maximilian, the smiling photographer at our Induction Dinner . . . But not all was new, we still enjoyed our parties as much as ever and we still had our weekly meetings, run, of course, by strict parliamentary procedure except for Carole Wecesser's 'Tm impressedv, and Maria Bertramis Now you donit have to do anything you don't want to def' . . . and we never did! l l Front Row: Nancy Ricchiuti, Tcrcca De Fonte, Despina Kritokos, Sheila Meehan, Catherine Kushner. Second Row: America Fernandez, Margaret Goss, Rosemary Angeli, Rose Martino, Virginia Coohill, Carol Laverty, Millie Lomupo. Back Row: Maryanne Foti, Winifrcd Malone, Ann Iervolino, Guest Speaker at Induction Dinner Mr. William Fenwick, Victoria Gonnella, Carole Weehesser, Mario Bertram. 1 5 1' 121 Aw' Q H05 Shu Ushuxtcf SMP? 4 fb. thc ther shy f she s Note the smiles It must have been LI good dinncr. CT- Thcy save the shoes for evening wear! 4. .az sw. .EH ' 5 , 122 1 va- 4 ' President-elect Ginger Four vcars of Presidents. .wmwi V11 WM r 492 -'M'-'1 Mrs. Mlllgr .md thc Gcishus looking for blood, 'Wi-. '... '1L Ll, s 12 It was il happy HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ef 'Max f 2 H4 1 f X :XM ' A JZ an '- Q ag- ' 1 - f,., 5 'Q ' fiw mv .v- , 1 I N4 3,1 wax YV . . 4 'N , I W 5 KIVE? W av 1 orc1gn mtrlguc or what h lppcncd to L'1 Bolmmc? Dutch cleansers. C0Wns 'Ind - . crowns and glamour for next year. fTurn about is fair playj Father Powers and our Alumnae came to the Annual Mother- Daughter Communion Breakfast. And then it was June. We hid aclieux to our three Seniors at the Farewell Dinner and afterwards went to see The Music Man. Our Thirteenth Year came to a happy close and we look forward with enthusiasm to an even better Fourteenth. ,, A X . W g - '1KW'? 11 Qi: m M , Km' . 9 1'2Q 'fi1. Q L ps .X R , srmlrgs- t, r Efmvgig-. Q X KW k:2ff1'71.l5ii., W U' Q L, , w1q.,,.,i3:v v its . ,. A W , Nm . -wt Q X'-. 5 ' ' - X5 .n ,-5531 K wn A ' vt ,N N if i A ,I 93 X ' 4 D ,, I A sw . ' A V, A 7' Q S . .zum T f x Fw , xx, 5 Yi S. , 1 W X:'uj,3n -2gf,,,':j:x, a ., - i -e' ' vf yr W 5 4 4 if . U... n' ., M ' 1 l- 4 .:.., 'big' 4 J s :iii 1 Q ' M U P ' if 2 A ig - ui . 2 X b Q c I , if , V' 4 W, gi. 'N ia.. F 'Q 6 Bvkfi ka iq- ? ' S,,Q' .fax 1 1 ,111 uu, xi N' n ,U 3 u W fi If 'ff if 4, ' t W af if S.- -1, Q, , 1 5 . vffm H, 2 ak' ...J a , ,W A , fl- f if ff . 1193 3 4 ' '44,-3 ,Q f ' JM K5 7 ,M fr f W AW I A .1 J wwf. . Dorothy V 1 SecretarY, ' Cqml . .- Eileen Hcmpe' - vinia Daly, ' , ' , Trcasurtr, 1 Mazzarag VW!-, - .13 Mary . Scully Vice PresicgenthMallgilgnigflmixgconlg? qFfQSDJy1E:ai':1 dy Pe,-fotag lackie DxPPc .Virginia j C Hman, neu Back ow: 1 Front Row' . .t'1rY' Ailnm 0 e' Kay Boyce' 'lf 'wher- M mgh, Score . , U B rbnm Daw , tg me Schi rn. Aellolia lan? Isglxgtclcliabdrskisi Joyce Poku I Ann D1PPe3 President . . . . Sheila Clark Secretary . . E'l Vice Presid t ' ' ' leen Hempel en . . . . Virginia Scully Treasurer ...... . Marilyn Griffin Secretary . . .... Dorothy Murtagh Social Chairman .... . Agnes Corrigan Student Council .... .... A dele Imperati The S . - r prospective pledgees in the U.C. gym. Later in the month twelve new members were welcomed at the Squaw Tea. A week of hazing followed. In their traditional red and white costumes the pled ee k l l g s ept t ie ounge audience entertained with songs, dances, yodeling, calypso and general mayhem. The horror skit which ended the week's entertainment was only a prelude to the hell night at Patchogue. After the puddles and paddles the new Squaws were toasted with champagne . . . party . . . party . . . the social schedule included frat parties with U.C., Commerce and Law School. Squaws came en masse to see their sisters in Country Girlv. The Christmas Concert ushered in the holiday season and Brooklyn was the scen f l . e o tie annual Squaw Open House . . . where did everybody come from? . U.C.'ers wished everyone a Merry Christmas through the sorority's postal service. We were really burned up over our Valentineis Dance when the decorations disappeared over night. Thanks to U.C.'ers help the dance was a successful one . . . the best part was the working together. We went ice-skating in Central Park in Marchg and April was highlighted by the Squaw-Indian Picnic at Cunningham Park and the annual picnic for the orphans. Agnes Corrigan crowned Ioan Clodfelter Miss St. Iohn,s . . . Mother's Day was a very special one for those who attended the annual Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast at the Towers Hotel. Father Derrig offered mass in the Chapel and was the guest speaker . . . Exams . . . Senior Week . . . Senior Farewell Dinner. . . Graduation. These are the highlights of the sorority year, however, there were many other important occasions . . . the planning . . . the working together . . ,and the final accomplishment. To the new officers and members . . . thank you for your tribute, The Senior Farewell Dinner ,... and we won't sa quaws started the semester with '1 pow wow fo y goodbye. 128 V l x f ,,. ,.-,, V . I , 1 I v F 1 Q A I IW ANMJUICEMENTS AUIITIIZKM EVENTS 'Trms Fm Sn 8aoPMsSu43m STAGER5 PRIHIITIDN HBH ADO AHIIT NUTHIPE Hutnrs Items PRESIDLNTS 0mcc8f'H Hsu IRMY Rzsmvn 7PM Town IPRE4 Acc1.CLua Ol SJUPM Fm Ames Ama En Cal Gmc: Looms CAFUERIA OPEN Dmv HW 645P'4 UAH! IN TIE CHAPEL Mass I2 mon s1245 N cuufrssm mosmsaffv To SW Row, 1240 A 545W 5 fy ,Y gas i' ,yt In If thcy'rc saddle bags then show mc your pony - Squaw! A thorn Hmong . .S, , -Q the T059 , ,g ww Nimblc F ingcrs and V ocul Cords Win It my Fffilvm 7 uuuuuuqq., H f xi Looks as though they dldllt put thur mlkc up on straight 1 '51, On top of thc world C?J CSomeone forgot to return a coke bottlcj The night watch. THE! DIA SOCIETY , 1 -Uonaif., I-I ' - Aoxnmrfl I Frank .V-'V , U 11- Front ROU-7: Sim lcclffsim Ol,Jf.lt,lX, Vacgurney C1bAL011bau Hogurty, QLIYY How. Norm 'bigyxitfx Tom Dilliorgcorgc Corwan, ' , H 1 I ' 7 1 Leomirilhqrkarroll, Bill Culhn Browlh Q , Cleary- Scipio nc? Keven September marks the Twenty-eighth year for U.C.'s oldest Fratern- ity, the Indian Society. Our Fall term was highlighted hy a closeout Thanksgiving Eve Dance, The Meeting of the Tribesf' jim McDonald's artistic touch transformed the gym into a gala Indian camp. Its success is credited to Charlie Mc and johnny Gatto. Parties, drags, and smokers and our Christmas Open House at Downey's filled our leisure hours during the Fall term. The- B.O.G.'s is still inquiring why our treasury was depleted to cover the costs of a drag. It was a fine party. The Studio would he a fine place for a drag if they'd only raise the ceiling so jim O'Brien could dance too. After exams seven of the braves sought interterm relief at the Pocono carnival, but no relief! Snow fights, contests were invigorating but some are wondering if that party ever came off in Boom II. Who said, Calm downln Did anyone ever catch that Falling Star? Who brought along the guerillas?,' - A new term and a few less faces, Artie's at N.Y.U., Joe Ryan working, and Phil Heary teaching. More parties and smokers! Old man Winter fooled us twice during February. Probably the wettest Hell Night the Brothers experienced! - Fraternal Correctionn was soaked into our young Braves-Ed, Bill and Kevin will tell you a good yarn about the mann with the umbrella and the marathon in the Empire State Building. Who chased what? And again the Mayor signed the Indian's petition to repurchase Manhattan Island. Well, maybe next 13:2 i t f , i 1 E ,.. ,,. .., A pick . . . . . . for a pup. yezul A few weeks latei we wele caught flgam this time It the I1'lClllCt1Ol1 Dmnex Fifty thiee biaves and dates plowed thi ough tluee feet of snow to auive at the RlV0l1 fox a lite dmnei Who sud it VVIS 1 midnight Ii 2 1 fs '2 3. Aff? bieakfastp Dead batteuea, lost cuQ, and glass shppeis mlde that evening llI1f0lgCtt ible TIITTC flew by and exams weie upon us fig un Then g1lClllltlOll fox ou1 Semoi Biotheie. and we b ide faiewell is they path their way 1lltO new hunting grounds. We thanked our chief 1ITl OBrien and his witehdoctor, Ioe Salsurulo the old pineapple fo' holding the helm They did an admirable job - it was 1 good year. fi it J, Q gg? George Cowein, Student Committee Dcleguteg Burney Geagzun, Treusurerg jim O'Brien, Presidentg Io Snlsarulo, Vice Presidentg joe Galvin, Scereturyg Jim MacDonald, Member of Board of Government. 3-AE W, , . 119' .- , 1 if Q f '- ' Quinn. . '....:..- - ...... .. -...... -...U 4, Q .. QQ... . -Q.. . --7... , 'T XA lp 7. Q E iw E r. 'Z Q 1. '.L, i X 9-2, A, W RZ,.f.lf1. Q 3 ff, Y 'rvf-g? , Egg? A i L ,J ::-- .- 4.1 ' H .H 1 ' A ' A . J M ,f 'v X , Y ,K wr NG: 1 Ad' .ug w. x,fifX SN 1 X bg ' in x Q ms .ff ,Q A .. Ji, X .1 if i 5 , vf ' , , i X5 ' 4 'T I if ,. .. V 1 - p . U .af ' x Q7 'T s I J f . S' RE X .. ' . 'QL 1 ' . E4 1 The brave Bravo Braves soon to he Brothers. The Big Chief. Happy times with Lambda Chi. Cab All Indians Have A Squaw. Making camp. - v 0, Kr v., 4 a . 1 .L it , ff 1 . 5 6. fbj Some Squaws Have Two Indians. lcj ERGO i 1 i Y l 4. i t rfnj f J 1 . A R xr' s ff' 1 Y, i IQ ,su Front How: Angelo Ninivaggi, Prcsidcntg Ceorge Mangiaraeina, Vice Presidentg john Buoni, Treasurer, Tony Vidakovich. Second Row: Bob Kretkowsky, Tom Malarkey, Alan Wright, Bob Brancaccio, joe Morsellino, Paul Garza, john Contante, Adam Ammetta. Third Row: Tom Maher, George Byrnes, joe lfontanella, Steve Pauera, Paul Klotz, Romeo Mannarino, Hugh Rilcyg Pete Radicc. Fourth Row: joe Santarella, Fred Cil de Rubio, Claude Heffner, Ralph Carabetta, jim Troiano, Frank Spataro, Arthur Powers. Back Row: Sal Scarola, Marty Schcnkler, John Bateman, Al Riego, jim Canero, jim Callahan, Sam Di Benedetto, john D'Iorio, Vito Cualario, Joe D,Angelo, Tony Aceto, Ed Flocco, Bob Canccllare. SIGMA LPH BETA In this event filled year, Sigma Alpha Beta's meetings sparkled with the presence of some twenty-five new members. The sparkling effect, howcveigjwas due more to the introduction of that great stimulant Schaefer, than to the new member's presence. Angelo Ninivaggi, the president of this pipe-smoking organization, led his fellow Betamen to another successful Winter Informal, this llth Annual Winter Informal being held at the Hotel New Yorker. This was only one event of a social year that started off with a ubangf' john Cantante's place was the scene of a taste-tempting Thanksgiving time party. Bob Brancacciois mansion was the site of another very enjoyable party this year ibut oh was it cold out on the terracelj The strange effects of the many smokers, were purged at the semi-annual communion breakfasts. Another innovation was the drafting of an opera loveris society by one Tony Vidakovich. During the Easter recess a group of Betamen proved their appreciation of another unique pastime by their skillful mountain climbing, as they made their way upstate for a few days repose for shall we say cleposel. On May 2nd, the annual Rendezvous Dance was held in the 12th floor gym, which turned out to be happy hunting grounds for girls that night, as long as they werenit hunting for men! The theme of the dance was Club SAB, the gym was decorated to resemble a night club, with neon lights adding to the effect. The fraternity's formal ball, which turned out informal due to the formality of some very informal people, was the last event of the school year for S.A.B. This overcrowded affair was held at the Victorian House. As a final indication of selcctivism among the members, John Buoni, Ralph Carabetta, joe Morsellino, and Tom Malarkey, were elected as the new officers. The long hot summer was made real cool,' whenever the brothers gathered in full force for those soggy type beach parties and other dry parties with various sororities. Something strange about those parties with sororities at joe Morsellino's though- the brothers just seemed to shrink before those over-friendly girls. What better thing could be said as a parting word now, other than the fraternityis perpetual motto - See you at the Informalli' Paul Garza, john Buoni, George IN'11ll1Q,'ii1l'1lC1U0. Frank Fuggini, Secretary, Angelo Ninivaggi, Presi- dcntg urcr. John Buoni, Trcas 137 4 f 3'-vm X, ...., ff .,, A..,. M..w-.QW4 4 ff' L ,,.T,.,....f'-W. ...M P- L v.4,, .-. ,Y -. ,. ' K an-r . mfg-.wx 1 M., ' ,... u, gr ' ,,,,,..M. --4. mi ' UW ' '57 v fn, 1 7W,rf-ij, Y sg .gy ' l ff' 'Q' 1 i Q Vs sf V 'r N 'tif L FL? -1' 95.45 if , .fyijgbgi . '-N.. 'f 1-A-w.,,w...-..,,,,,,.-Q .xu.....,,.W,.. 94, Q N wC Ah! Spring and Ll young mun's fancy . . . fn dutcll Coke club. IW' 'hi Taking notes. lf' Physics Puls. Bio Boys. Chapel of St. Vincent dc Paul. a X ' ., H ff' 5 Y--Q, A ,H 11 Y' 3 .4 , -'gy H S0 IA SOCIETY 'V '57 03 O 5. fn. Kvff ai LW ' ,, 5 f gf 5 ear' 4vr? T Larry Kennedy George Broadhead The Johnsonian Society has no goal but friend- ship. It is an organization only incidentally because a Iohnsonian is not a member of the Soeietyf but rather an individual joined in friend- ship to other individuals for the purpose of enjoyment. The Society is the aggregate of these individual members. As a group acting under this guiding principle, the Iohnsonians have been ardent supporters of all U.C. activities. Their many parties strengthened the bonds of their friendship. Anything else that might be said would be superfluous unless it was a recapitulation of the achievements of the individual members. This is the enduring feature of the Iohnsonian Society. Jim Dowd Billy De Marco John Farley .L -'un 3 , if ft fa W , 'mr-fg:'Tg . M.7..- - fy' 4 W P . r4 P ' P lf. I mf- -x..,f ---v-,Q-um.-K QQ. .,' 5 W 1 , ' 1 A . x f ly ' Y ' r ' Q is f Q 1 ' ' , .fl Jffxff-ffivl ....-I-' H 14231 ZP ,, N , .X X. 575 f L Q..fe-f:v,.,..amn-ww' Q. W -. . K . .1 , We returned to UC minus names like Byrnes, Paganelli, Hynes, Heller and Miller, but 1957-58 saw us turn into what we all had hoped for - a fraternity in every sense ofthe word. Keeping our pledge periods dedicated to the idea of quality and not quantity, we hoped to keep our keen feeling of brotherhood and fraternalism. We had members drawn from every nook and cranny of the city, a host of different majors and ideals, and a group that showed about as much similarity to each other as a patchwork quilt. It was our job, each and everyone of us, to work together to achieve a closeness that could not resemble just friendship, but had to go deeper. And by gum we did it. We organized our resources and talents to the point where three parties a month was a common happening. Our treasury took a beating at the beginning, but finally the brothers got together and before long we had enough money to throw three pre-pledging smokers. Our hazing program underwent some changes. The Sunday afternoon interview was introduced and each of the plcdgees was given a comprehensive screening. We abandoned physical hazing to a certain degree and went in for the psychological. We may not have had many pledgees, but to our way of thinking we got the cream of the crop. The Rhomen climbed into the limelight, sportswise also, after a famine of some three years. We battled the Iolmsonians in football for awhile, until the day the Asiatic Sixl' took the field, to lose to the Iohnnies, forty-plus to nothing. The basketball season saw us go all the way for the championship led by Bugs, the Motion, Wong, the Piv, joey and some anemic looking character called the Murmur. Driving snow couldn't keep us from Tillary Field in March, so the boys hit the softball diamond intent on grabbing the title. We are a Catholic fraternity, so what was better than asking Father Edward Cook to become a brother? This we did, with the result that we sponsored a religious discussion seminar, with Father Cook as the main speaker. The Fraternity once again sponsored the Annual Retreat held in the Archbishop Molloy Retreat House. Some of the brothers fthespian aspirations uppermost in their mindsl hit the boards in the Stagers production of Much Ado About Nothingf, By this time of the year, Spring was upon us and we all got to work on the eleventh annual Farewell Dance. We introduced our beauty contest, The Sweetheart of Sigma Rhov, with the hope that the contest will become another feature of future SFD,s. l Front Row: Iohn George Rossi, Ronald james Lee D'Angelo, Walter Blake, VValler Dougherty, Charles D'Arcy. Louis Viscomi, Father Edward Cooke, Iack McConnell. Second Row: Gene Briewza, Claude Gawge. Bob Mariazzo, lliehard Farrell, Iack Abate, Edward Del Giorno, Frank Parker. BIIFIC Row: Richard Chicinni, Gerald Lubrino, Mike Mangano, Emil Grossi, John Parker, Andy Bryceland, Mike Fitzgerald, jack Brunner. 52'-a 2 My 4. P any awww bx .mx 5 YQ' W 'fini Riffff -wt YJ 'V' 1 K5 K ' . 'wh - 1 I v jf 4-f , New 1 fir ,M may V. fl , Q - if kv? 5. . - SV :-f-,, - ,T Y ,KX A , f.L! f Q'-iris Paddles for pledgees. Picture of the week - by A. Rohmnn. WA. PPPPPPPPP g wwf--Qs.. , ,WL C-T' i fx, Ka! N'-4' it St. Paul - Soldier Saint - Patron REV. JAMES OSBOURN, C.P. Clzapluin VET'S SOCIETY OFFICERS President . . . .... . CERARD KAELIN Vice President . . JOHN CROWELL Treasurer. . . . EDWARD MOLLOY Secretary . . . . ALFRED E. DALY . . . be strengthened in the Lord and in the might of His power. Put on the armor of God, that you may he ahle to stand against the wiles of the devil. For our wrestling is not against flesh and hlood, hut against the Principalities and the Powers, against the world-rulers of this darkness, against the spiritual forces of wickedness on high. Therefore, take up the armor of Cod, that you may he ahle to resist in the evil day, and stand in all things perfect. Stand, therefore, having girded your loins with truth, and having put on the lmreastplate of justice, and having your feet shod with the readiness of the gospel of peace, in all things taking up the shield of faith, with which you may be able to quench all the iiery darts of the most wicked one. And take unto you the helmet of salvation and the sword of the spirit, that is, the word of Cod. - SAINT PAUL TO THE EPHESIANS 146 my QM iff . xl 'N 9 5, L! r I' U! '9' W Ps. ,fl TQ? .V ,, 3 n v t, N I t 4 Y i YJ V I ....... la.: He doesn't look that heavy. 148 Ray keeps his eye on MCS. :md the basket of cheer. jerry and Margot collect the ruffle tickefS- lst prize . . . 2 tickets to My Fair Lad!! 21141 prize . . . Basket of Cheer 3rd prize . . . Album of My Fair Lacly i lil J .: an Q lg, an u x Q ,K 1 'Y 0 g K I Pauline and Bernie. Paul Kelly and My Fair Lady. . if A . . Pryor's reading some of his poetry again. Headquarters - rear. - , , Q V Ann gets a prize- SSS Molloy, Butler, Kaelin, O'S,liauglinessy, Crowell, Daly. , 149 Front Row: Unidentified, Margie llaran, Charles Conzalcz, Millie Lomupo, WValtcr Chcrnick, Charles McIntyre. Swworlfl Iiow: llossalie Cinla, Dolores Soile, Salma Bischer, john Smith, Michael Lopez. Back Row: Frank Colncei, Calvin Evans, Ceorgc Cowan, joseph Bcady. SPANISH CLUB Once again the Spanish Club got under Way with its lively variety of activities for the year '57-'58. We started off by engaging in our Cha-Cha lessons from which both teachers and students benefitted. Our Fiesta Dancei' in conjunction with the other language clubs was quite a success. Thanks to VValter Czernieck the decorations Were very different and beautiful and admired by all, especially those students from various other colleges in the city. Greco and Carmen Amaya once again were the objects of our travels outside of St. Iohnis. WVe never get tired of seeing such exciting people who live every moment of their dances. The Chateau Madrid was a wonderful site for our convening with a very delectable dinner in front of us. The music Was so charming that we ate rhythmically. Most beneficial was the giving of instructions to students of Spanish who were having a little trouble with the language. Often the teacher, too, learned a little more as he for shej went along. 'WE 70 150 Le Cercle Francais began its round of school and outside of school activities for the ,57-,58 semesters with the election of Diane Destefanes as Secretary-Treasurer to supplement the ollieers roster. As a means of developing friendship with the people of other countries the members of Le Cercle Francais, through the cooperation of the N.F.C.C.S. Foreign CcJrrespondence Program, became pen-pals of several young French men and women. On November 15, 1957, the French Club joined the other cultural clubs of U.C. to sponsor a successful dance entitled Fiesta.v On December 12, several members attended the New York City Centcr,s Ballet program of nSwan Lake et Pais de Troisf, featuring Mclessa Hayden and Maria Tallchief. During Christmas holidays, the Moderator, Professor Felix Cuigon joined members and alumnae in a traditional French dinner at l,arre,s French Restaurant in Manhattan. VVith the beginning of the new term, plans are being developed for the forthcoming issue of l',e journal Francais which comes out annually shortly before Easter, Also in the ofling is another trip Qwe don,t know where just yetl. The school year will end as usual with election of new officers and another trip to a French Restaurant. Front Row Joyce loltut P it Doyle Roscmuy Clrroll, Diane DeStefanis, Ann Marie Fijnnara. Svconzl Row: Mary Ann Vorndl ln, Io Ann Rodgers M nneen Ol311en, M ny Skoonis. Back Row: lillen Flanagan, lxathleen Mooney. Front Row: Pat Reilly, Margot Ielicks, Charles D'Arcy, Mary Stratton, Jane Petersen. Second Row: Maureen O'Bricn Ellen Flanagan, Katheekin Mooney, Nancy Irving. Tlird Row: john Ilayes, Tom Dillon, Tim Treacy, Peter Campbell Unidentified. Back Row: Jack Abatc, William Cullen, Neil McNelis, James Harrington, Ed Smith. Waving the Union lack, Charlie D,Arey was somehow elected to and not impeached from the Gaelic presidency last year. And to top off matters he stuck to the dictum of his inauguration that the only Gael parties would be those with tea and soda-breadf, Thus the Gaels had a quiet but prosperous year. Several parties were held and no riot squad was needed. Close CO-OpCl'l'l- tion with the other culture clubs was achieved and several of their ventures such as the opera soiree served only to cement these good relations. Nor was Gaelic culture ignored. Several times members of the society attended cailles and D'Arcy fwith unusual objeetivityj gave a series of lectures on Irish history. Pete Campbell also contributed much with his talks on Irish culture. Surprisingly or not the Gaels held their own and had a grand time besides. Ifront Row: Charles D'Arcy, Lou Viscoxnc, Ron QD'Angelo, Mike Fitzgerald, Mary Stratton. S1'r'ondRoru Iuu Pt lust n Marie Mincielli, Sylvia Rocco, Jane Schiihuacher, Frau Mazzara. Back Row: james Harrington, Itohut NIIILIIIO, John IIayes, john Ahale, Peter Campbell. Two thousand years ago this would have included pretty near everyone at U.C. hut today the Gens Romana is the Italian Culture Clulrolf S.j.U.C. Its membership though more and more reflects the original concept. Born anew last year after Student Council suspension over constitutional matters the Gens quickly proceeded to husiness. The first order of such was elections and the officers for 1957-8 were Lou Viscomi, Presidentg Ron DiAngelo, Vice Presidentg Jack Brunner, Secretaryg and Charlie D'Arcy, Treasurer. Under the Four I-Iorsemen of the Apocalypse the Cens sponsored in con- junction With the Italian department of U.C. two plays: Pinnochio and La Bomhala Movihile. Several parties were heldg a trip to the Art Galleries was held and, of course, the Cens wholeheartedly participated in the Culture opera soiree. After all, La Traviata was the feature. This will he a hard year to match in Gens history. 'Qu 8 1 'F ff' oe I ' S A L af 1' li I H QQ' .1 , ' fi x 4 ! fi 1 ,W A wr' I I rll, f U Em UC'ers In The Historic South After weeks of pleading with people to pay up . . . or elsef' we finally started on our Dixon Whirlwind Tour of the South, on Easter Monday. About forty-odd UC'ers settled back into their bus seats, as we plunged forward from a rainy New York heading for the South. We went to WVashington and onto Fredericksburg. From there to Williamsburg, to Gettysburg and Lancaster '... and in between as well. VVe saw homes and ships, battlefields and monuments, churches and schools, but most of all we saw a little bit of America. VVe ate, and sang, had parties and scattered here and there, VVe saw mansions and cabins, things that had been restored and things that had fallen to ruin. We went below ground to visit caves, fabove, in the Caverns of Luray, Virginiaj and above ground to high points to observe entire battlefields. And then before we knew it, we were almost home. The night-lights of New York flickered before us. Behind us, lay a grand tour through six states and the District of Columbia. Behind us lay visits to the homes of Jefferson, Lee, and Madison, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, Williamsburg and Jamestown, places we had now been to ourselves, Finally, we were in the city. Soon we all went our ways, dragging our luggage, and our exhausted bodies, our Confederate flags and all, and wondering how we had done it and . . . VVhat about Canada?,' 158 v -'ur ..... .Q-. g,..,... - 4 ., , A +4 7. 'X -V - . . ,1 4 4 ?'4. Z- 1 ' . - 0,33 - ' gf -1 v-wa -ws.: E 4 ft' ?7'f V' - . ' I 5 FUC- 'fr 51431 ... '1'.45:'T,, 'n ,I f' I fm- .' 1: Ll ..--sf.-,' ?. L 4,4 .U mm., wq,, ff I Vu, 'L ,1 1 'aipfg , Qi X ,,,, x W w:.fg'Mp Q MQ-:gBEx4:i',?w'?.:,1av ,,,, .KV 1 'v '14 A W. -wf,,:,w.fqQg .1 yay-fw Q ' :GJEHIQ5 ww ' ,:4-:f'z'- J? iw Aqvlckvjlf 7144. ':p+fL,, 4, '-iff.?3gm.-'i, 1 5545 !'2 1' ' VAQQEQ .Aa 5 r . .14 I Szttmg Pat Timmons, james Harrington, Kay Ronald. Standing: Diane DcStefanis, Arlcine Brigandi, Bill Plrise Henry Boytell, Mary Ann Vondrcn. It can safely be said that NSA is no longer a stranger to most UCers. This was the year of the great revitalization of the Campus Committee. On the national level Tony Cosme and Jim Harrington represented UC at the National Congress at Detroit in August. As Vice Chairman of the Met NY Region lim also attended the National Executive Committee meeting in Chicago during Christmas week and National Interim Committee meetings in Philadelphia. On the regional level, our delegates attended two Regional Assemblies and the Regional Congress. The region also ran a Leadership Training Conference, a Student Editorial Affairs Conference, the International Student Relations Seminar, and the Seminar on education with Deans and student leaders. The activities of the Campus Committee are too numerous to do justice to here, but they prepared a study of student government at UC and aided the Council in running the Leadership Training Conference. They also worked in the areas of Freshman orientation, student economic welfare, course and curriculum evaluation by students, International relations, academic freedom, and Human Relations. They worked directly with the IRC and the Freshman Handbook committee. USNSA exists to represent and serve the member student governments. Each year at UC, as the Student Council becomes more and more aware of its responsibilities as an organ of student government, NSA continues to make a more meaningful contribution to the educational community. 160 'sd 1 1 r l I Sitting: Lihhy Di Raflaele, Barhara Larwood, Ioyce Pocket, Jane Petersen. Standing: Charles D'Arcy, Ronald D'Angelo. A unique opportunity presented itself to UC this year in that the National Congress met in New York City and we were responsihle for half the secretarial stall. ln this capacity many UC'ers attended the Congress and were able not only to see the NFCCS in action on the national level, hut also to meet students from all over the country and realize the truly hroad, national character of the Federation. We also met delegates from other countries to Pax Romana, the International Movement of Catholic Strrdents, and thrrs saw our place in the still hroader Student Apostolate which encompasses the whole world. Encouraged hy the good rating received at the Alhany Council meeting in April, we resumed activity with new vigor' and a determination that the good worrld he hetter, and the hotter, host. The most successful phase of our activity rested in our delegates to the Regional Commissions. This improved relations from UC to the region and from the campus committee to our clrrhs. At the hegirming of the second semester an organization meeting was held and NF's campus potential achieved greater realization. At this meeting a campus executive committee was formed consisting of the Junior, Senior' and Alternate Delegatesg Religious Afliairs, CUBA and Pax Romana Chairmen, and the Travel and Puhlicity Directors. This year the Travel program was stressed throughout the Federation. Dot O'Keel7e, UC's Travel Director, hascd her campaign largely on the fact that graduates of mernher colleges can take the tours until they are twenty-five. The first preliminary round of the NFCCS Regional One-Act Play Festival was held in our Cyrn on the evening of Fehruary 22. Thanks to our Judges: Professors Callahan and Ford and Father Derrigg and the help given Bohhie Larwood and Celine Brown -Forensics Delegates -hy Adele and the Singers, we had a success on our hands which did rnuch for the state of NF at UC. This year the office of Prrhlicity Director was added to the Campus Committee and we kept Florintirra Britto and Flo Stefano husy hurning wood. Speaking ot tirsts, the NFCCS held its iirst inter-racial justice Week. Under the direction ot Dianne Destetanis, we ohserved the week with a successful pro and con dehate on segregation. Having lahoriously advanced the work hegun hy Joanne and company last year, we rested for the summer and looked forward to an even hrighter ,58-'59, The long days and short nights at the Congress and the seemingly perpetual hlack india ink fingers were worth while when we took stock and saw that we had fulfilled the aim of the NFCCS For Cod and school. 161 ' xxwkvww' 5 'J' BIOLGGY SEMI AR Left to Right: Vinccnt Giustolis Treasurerg Mary McLaughlin, Sce- retaryg Florence Stefano, President Mary Fitzmaurice, Vice President CHEM! TRY SEMI AR Left to Right: Paul Klotz, Angelo Ninivaggi, Dr. Wiseman, Mr. Fenwick, Miko Spam, Kay McNulty. f x , K .x.. . !', ' 5 1 AQ?-T 1- , ' an z K f Vice President McNulty and Prcsidcnt Sputu. K Y ,n ca -- m, V' fx ' - .uv in ' ' Z i 1 M V! 5' 0' 'Q 41' ,ax f-1 ,iam james Ilarrington, Diane DeStefanis, Arlcinc Brigandi, Pat Timmons, Floret Batista, Charles D'Arcy. IRC Steve Bona, Prcsidcntg Cliarlie D,Arcy, Vice Presidentg Nicki Caliendo, Sccrctary-Treasurer5 that was the oflicerial line-up of I.R.C. last year. Like P.D.C., I.R.C. was tremendously aug- mented, membersliipwise, by the Class of '61, Alternating bi-weekly with the aforementioned Political Discussion Club, l.R.C. followed the same format of student lectures and debates with an occasional presidential cliat as P.D.C. save for the fact that its field and scope is international or to put it alphabetically, their interest ranges from Afganistan to Zanzibar. Nonetheless for those Wlio participated a rewarding fortnightly discussion was gained. 164 '-i L ,Q i -,...' 'Wt Sitting: Donald . D'Angclo, Charles D'A1'cy, Put Timmons, Arlcinc Brigundi, Diunc DcSlcfunis, Florct Butislu, Mury Ann Vorndrun. Staming: Henry Boitcl, Juincs Harrington. PDC This your wus the your of chungc for thc Politicul Discussion Scminur. lt chungcd its naunc, its constitution und its proccdurc ot clccting olhccrs. As u rcwurd it wus rccognizcd hy thc Student Council. To understand this chungc is to undcrstund thc history ol: thc orgunizution which cumc on the U.C. scene in Fehruury 1956. D,Arcy, Cosmo, llurkc und Orlundo wcrc thc Founding Futhersf' It soon huckcd the cstuhlisluncnt when thc Council rcliuscd to uccord it czunpus stutus on the grounds thut it was undemocrutic. This wus just unotlicr cusc of thc pot culling thc kcttlc black. But that wus 1956. This your things wcrc dillcrcnt. The lfrcslnncn cumcg lilcc u flood the freshmen camo. Mary Ann Vorndrun, Diun: DoStcphuni::, Arlcno lirogundi, Ellyn O'lluru, Ed Shultz und -loc Todd joined Churlio D,Arcy, jim Ilurrington und llonnic D'Angclo in reuctivuting the group. Discussions, scminurs und clchutcs wcrc licld und ut thc cnd of thc ycur thc lcudcrship ol: the group wus tulccn ovcr hy lim Harrington. Thc crowning glory of thc cntirc ycur wus thc stump of otliciul recognition the Council pluccd on P.D.C. in Muy. 165 K 4..m..T, C DEBATE ,.....,, J I ' , 1 L , x , .wr r :Q i 5, . if ggifilitvi if W. 'gl lp 'J ,z ,ffl if - I ll it - ,5,..g,.',iw ,aj l S.' 1l ix'1,Ul.Hf ,lim --if 'tw ', jail it Ti l t! Tl N. yor' .Q 'if Qc i ffzif Q.l....Qlf......' .- - -11'-95 'WARD vsam 1ovnNA ' WON BV sr 0 'fS wuvmsnr 001665 ,. U . H ,.A Vermont, Georgetown, Kings College, Barnard College, St. Peteris-all host schools of, intercollegiate debate tournaments--respect St. John's University as keen competition and University College gave St. Iohnis this reputation. In the past few years, UC debaters have more wins than losses in the numerous debates they have entered and have been awarded numerous team trophies as well as individual trophies. At the animal NF CCS Debate and Speech Tournaments UC has been outstanding every time. University College took first place in 1952, 1953, and 1955 claiming three trophies- first place debate, first place speech, and the overall grand prizei' trophy. In the Novice NF CCS tournament, 1956, St. jolnfs University College took second place and a trophy. At the N.Y.U. Hall of Fame Tournament, UC placed first in 1952 and 1955. The 1955 team consisted of Bobbie McGowan, Carol Guess, Kay McGowan, and Cliff Chu. That same year the varsity team won the King's College Tournament for the second time in a row, giving St. Johrfs U. the right to keep the rotating first place trophy permanently. Bobbie McNa1nara and Carol Guess won first place at the john Hopkins Debate tournament in which each team upholds both sides of the question alternately. In their first year of debating the McNamara, Guess, McGowan, and Chu varsity was ranked among the top ten teams across the country. UC's novices Bob Basso, Maryann Dippel, America Fernandez, and Maria Bertram took second place in the only novice tournament they entered. Barnard College awarded Jim Harrington, Ed Brophy, Carol Guess, and Maria Bertram first place trophy for varsity debating. Individual Best Speaker awards were won by jim Harrington, Ed Brophy, Carol Guess, Kay McGowan, Bobbie McNamara, jim Hall, and Cliff Chu. Of the above mentioned, Bobbie, jim QHalD and Cliff won individual trophies fBest Speakerl more than oncel Sf' , .mfgew iw rm I,-sfg,,,4, 4, c ,,1,f - Hug--. ,r EwHk'L'Lw.zL1.rtim mc twcatgiilmnvzw .a Front Row: Jane Schiffmacher, Iamcs Harrington. Fran Mazzara. Second Row: Robert Marcazzo, Charles D,Arcy. Back Row: john Tutunjian, John Abatc, Peter Campbell. SPEEC CLUB The Speech Club under the direction of James Harrington, the President of the group, finished off another successful year. The Dramatic Monolog contest, held during the Spring Term, endedyin a tie with Bob Marcazzo and Gini Scully as the winners. After her win in the monolog, Gini Went on to represent University College at The New York University Washington Square Dramatic Reading Festival. Miss Scully did a bit from Please Don't Eat The Daisys. She repeated her success with this piece at the Annual UC Talent Nite. ' Meanwhile, the other members of the Speech Club were kept busy with their part in the Easter Presentation, Our Laclgfs Iuggler. The end of the year saw ,lim Harrington pass over the reins to Conrad johns for the coming year. The year closed with the presentation of the Rowley Memorial Speech Award to Carol Guess. 167 fb' 3' 4:-Y Ou Can 'Mlqwnf vet tell Hlwlll YXC womCU ' ' ev GH I r F 1 Z You shovlanil' 'l U at W' 0 f. 4 A F f. -,,q 'ufF'. I ix. .- .. . ,, So who needs your crummy old rib anyway. Once again the 'eo-ed go home, theme was unearthed here at U.C. Somewhat formalized over the debate table, the ever present topic of campus eoteries brought many moments of good old-fashioned 'belly laughter, interspersed, reluctantly, with serious thought. The tongue in cheek debatcrs faced one another with a profundity slightly reminiscent of Robert Benchley. Those two morningstars of femininity, the Misses Vordran and De Stefanis smote their masculine adver- saries with a glibness suggestive of Lissie C. Stanton and Carry Nation. Both young ladies alluded to the insecure ivy league male collegian with his button down brain fearful in the face of feminine superiority in the classrooms. Representing masculinity Ckeep in mind that some concessions must be made in a debate of this naturel were the Messcrs. Harrington and Basso. They chided the co-edis usurpation of manis last vestige of academic quietude, the classroom. The gentlemen Went on in quaint ribaldry to define all girls as incomplete boys whose motivations for college refinement and poise could be alternately satisfied by Harry Connover. The topic while given a decisive and somewhat con- vulsive burial provcd once again that U.C.ers have not lost that inestimable ability to poke fun at themselves. Oh yes, the decision tif there was a decisionl gave the co-ed an indefinite lease on her academic life. Wc'rc kinda' glad tool 11 0 t x BS! fn. Q' 'lv uvsbllx 1' -55-W i 38 wt I -nc.. l ' J V K 55-in- , 1 j W-.. L.LWL ff -Q' M: ? X 'K 'Y, 5,s' fi n.,,,,m.n .hay I I' 5 wb WWW NNN Q W Ab xx rsh 'L Front Row: Charles D'Arcy, Lou Visconie, Ron D'Angelo, Mike Fitzgerald, Mary Stratton. Second Row: ,lane Petersen, Marie Minieilli, Sylvia Rocco, jane Schiflmacher, Fran Mazzara. Back Row: james Harrington, Boll Maneazzo, john Hayes, John Ahate. 7 ARTS It has been said that: you hear about the Seven Arts, but you never see it. To an extent this is true, but is not culture the same? Actually the 7 Arts has heen a quiet hut steady current in U.C. for several years now. It sponsored the Art Show, eo-operated in the Culture Cluhs dance: attended the opera soireeg organized museum and art gallery trips Cone in eo-operation with the Censj and featured the ill-fated jazz eluh of such recent memory. The press never broadcast its activities hut those ' I .1 nf interested knew its program. The officers for 1957-8 were Lou Viscomi, President and Charlie D'Arcy, Treasurer. -..., N f 'res v l X , I R DI WORKSHOP The Radio Worksliop of St. John's University College presents STORY OF THE FIRST EASTER. Carol Guess and John Clifford were heard in the leading roles. Other members of the cast and production included Joseph Towenley, James Harrington, Kevin, O'Hara, William Cullin, Marie Bertram, Mary Lou Puerallo, Mary Lou Nelson, Robert Marcazzo, Hank Boitel, John Hayes, Arthur Richards, Thomas Malarlcy, Adam Armrtta, Richard O,Callahan, and Joseph Todd. The play was directed by Professor Jerome F. Callahan. fu. rs. nv r,gn-Chief. Alfred E- Daly' Educ THE JOHNSONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Ezlitor-in-Chief ALFRED E. DALY, '59 Associate Editor FRANCESCA MAZZARA, '58 General Staff Manager ANN IERVOLINO, '60 Public Relations JOHN CANTANTE, '59 GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Paul Garza, Adrian Maleady, Edward Molloy, James Pryor, John Malcady, Richard Farrell, Ioan Clod- felter, Terence McSwceney, Thomas Tennyson, I. Stephen Bona. SOURCES OF MATERIAL The Lamp, St. Iohn's University Cataloguef, Sports Illustrated. TECHNICAL ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE Father Hamilton, C.M., Father Mullen, C.M., Prof. Frank Ford, Mary Alice Brangan, Lorstan-Thomas Studios, New City Printing Company. FACULTY MODERATOR Mr. XVi1liam R. Fenwick EPITOME Published periodically by students of University College. All members of U.C. are invited to submit material. The staff for l957-1958 includes Margot Jelicks, Editorg Charles D'Arcy, As- sociate Editor. The faculty moderator is Father Austin Derrig, C.M. The material published in Epitome is, of course, the creative work of individual artsists, and therefore is not to be regarded as an expression of the policies of St. 1ohn's University. 3' 172 PUBLICATIONS J .. X -'aw-is NL The 1958 IOIINSONIAN was published through the joint eHorts of the enti1'C student body. The collected material was screened and edited by the Editorial and General staffs. In showing a cross section of four years of UNIVERSITY COLLEGE life at St. Iohnls University, particular attention was given to the Senior Class since it was graduated and promoted to the ranks of Alumni. Its status as a senior class of UNIVERSITY COLLEGE has now been turned over to the Class of 1959 to mark another year of history and tradition in the annals of U.C. So that all may know this Class the JOIINSONIAN aflixes to its name the yGi11 nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. Margot Ielicks, Editor-in-Chief. ST. JOHN'S NEWS Omcizll unclcrgrzlcllmtc newspaper of University College. Publishccl somi- montlmly tlll'0llf.IllOllt tllo ucuclomic your, except on llolicluys and during oxumii nation pc-riocls, by tho stuclcnt stall ol University College, St. 'lolufs University. 96 SCllCl'Il1C1'll0l'1l St., Brooklyn 1, New York. MEMBER Assoc:r,x'r1cD COLl,lCGIA'I'E Pulcss Ezlitor-in-Chief FRANK PARKER, ,5S News Editor KEN REIMERS, '59 Copy Editor DENISE SULLIVAN, '59 Feature Editor JOHN FARLEY, '58 Sports Editor JACK MCCONVILLE, '58 Business Manager SHEILA FITZGERALD, '58 Photograplrer JOHN 'l'U'l'UNjIAN, '59 Faculty Moderator PROF. FRANK FORD W Y, .Ji E ll 31 f Q Q' ' - xg, X y X 'in can N ,Nw-x Q I, , ff, fs-wif lv, 1 1 'Y' jlf'- xv 1 fi'- 1 f-gqklirafgf' 5,3454 3 ,W jf S ' ' F 5,5 in X J ',f!f'1S5S':: ,E 4555 A' fH?zr' If X, Sala .,-' ww- wk. -'!b!': x ' , w 37545525 M, 9 '1- --1' H5 :Lf X' iff, TM F4-.pi '-frjw ....... I 1 ' 'N' . ' Hy . Q... I E Lang... ,tg - 'fi n if f, ? 'Z' w I -2.4 fig if ur ,. r' ' Q , xv- Y '4 7 , ,?ff'7f5i-1 3 , 'LQ ,yi M , 1' 'Q g.-1 rx '1 'H' . 7 1. 1 ,psf ,Jill ,I ,,, ,Q is IJ ii ,1 U ln ul in u il 1 in U ul ll I li J In I Isl' ,Ln 1 1 W , um' 1 1 di . .War---11 '. , .i A 4' .Qu- .J STAGERS A the tliespian minded members of SIU combine their efforts to bring to the stu- dent body William Sllakespeards comedy MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINCD . . . PROF. FRANK FORD Assistant Director JANE SCI-IIFFMACHER Publicity Props . Sound . Costumes . . . Make-up Sets . Lighting JANE SCHIFFMACHER n x Eileen Cashman . Ed Floceo . Dan Hogarty . Mary Stratton . Jane Julien . Joe Galvin . john Termine n' +31 ., S in - M---ar Q .- fn jf- ir J . . . . f . 'Q :-J?- ff ' V . x ,R K :V .'Xl 'I J' C' xg Q - x., sl!! Q yu' Qt: 3.111 W: 1 ' .sf ,a . Q f fs I. B '1 W M 1 'L J bf' -I ua- L X 75 .ggi J ' Qu-K - +1 '4' ' 'Q ' qi: V f . -rf? 21:c..,. , X UL. X ' K A., I ' 9 X y...1..:., V A' 1 .-A .1 ' 1 . W - 9 VJ? K N. - mf A., - .4-1 up . 5- 4 o 1 f 'x Xi f N., mt un McDomld l E H . . Fran Daniello Jane Schiffmacher Virginia Scully Marisa Gioffre . . Robert Basso . John McConvillc fRichard Farrell john Abatc Charles McIntyre . Joseph Townley . John Curran Poisonous Prattle I-Ieigh ho for a husb'1ncll l Hath any man seen him at the bzu'ber's? x i i ' f I' r V ...., 1 . . . I am a plain-dealing villain. , , . 4-u . S N! Huw rf .g 4 Zn .J -' Tho fraud of mcn was cvcr so, Since summer first was leafy. Then si?h not so . . . My vi1Iainy? Into icy nonny nonnyf, I A c cutting curtscy 'md the winning smlle 5.adnnpnlv--'il-,f'v' ., ., -- 2, ' 'ffm ' ,.-...,,.-e, .- ,,..-........e ,I Y V--- -,fy - , 7 A - - -- V' --bg H h V. , L , - ,,1., .. xv .QQ-...- HMM 'N N 95' in 'r ' . V f, ' 1: ' ' ' ,,,,,i, -'uafnz 'vlili 7 '11, f'-, ' ' e as , 4 5: I gf l l , , , .-IA., , -- ff,, Y V ,Q-.-,-1-y-ren 6 , X .V , , - Dx 1 X 1 , 1 Q I j K -, l 1 , , , , x 1 A . I X r I KM , . , ,,',, Y h g 4 LM, ix . t 16' J' A last minute reading ,Q new X X , ASSISTING IN PRODUCTION NVinnie Malone America Fernandez Marianne Foti Ann Iverlino Joyce Pokut Maria Bertram Ellie Basso Fran Mazzara Barbara Dawc Mary Kearns Bill Cullen Carol Hogarty Elna Scharnhergcr Margaret Flannagan Pat Reilly Mary Skunes Rosemary Carroll jane Peterson ' if of f 5 P Peggy O,Grath Barbara Weglicki Margo Costa Fleurette Battista Mary Ann Vorndren Pat Timmins J. Farrell Ioyce Pokut Camille La Puma Eleanor Frias joe Calvin Mike Fitzgerald Fran Bogaard Carole Hogarty Ed Carroll Kevin O'Hara Tom Dillon Joe Hayes I took no more pains for those thanks Be cunning in the working of this, 1 3, and thy fee is a thousand dueats. than you take pains to thank me 182 'W-. ww vu! is ' RQJXQQK 3 1 f. 1,545 i?knyU!fgZ5.',g -,Rf .' ,Wig .uf 'qu' Jr - .g.,,lr.,, ,A-mi, .. ,f.,. ,,.y-vga, S. ' , ,N..k,,, M - fl' v a Y If I can cross him any way, P! I bless myself cvcry way. The good :md the evil fund jancb. . . . there was a star danc,d, and under that I was born. ...I ld t . 1 ,tl I... , Won no mqrry wr mug I Much ado about puttmg on n play. QT Name the day of marriage, and God give them joy. News of a hero for our Hero. ' 1,1 xy., if 115' o A r e ,, 11 5 . Wx W ,Q . .xg 1, A ,ww Wm mm ul 1 g Q 1 A ii A-'M in I 1' .MWVWP Qu. 9 L-thy -- I xx x ul 4 5-ff' 0 1-awww' wal A 'r 0 ,-.L '. '6 nmnwmsavu - , , . . r-gn w. , N N W W at M, , . ,m Y R' .:, F, X A K . g, Q- J. ' I He?-:QQ L Wg,-rw, +2 fa if 5, 5 jffiwp wg? 1? it , If NL. ' 1 ,. f, ...ivi ' .G X ' f V! . . . to preach the word of God to the poor in soul and poor in body by their good works and Christian example. Thus it is that the work of St. Vincent de Paul is carried on by the graduates of St. John's University in the year of Our Lord' nineteen-hundred and fifty-eight. BASKETBALL . . . Prospects are also fine at St. Jol1n's where Coach Joe Lapchick can expect great things from Tony Jackson. With him, as starters, are slick Alan Seiden, Lou Roethel Gus Alfieri and Dick Engert, and backing them up are strong reserves led by Jol111 Ryan, Joe Daley and Mike Pedone. Basketball Editor Jeremiah Tax of Sports lllustmtezl Dec. 8, 1958 Lou Roethel goes up for a soft one lltllllltfl' in tl1e opening game of th1 1958 N 0 IT. The Redmen vanquished Butlmi 76 G9 This was tl1e year! Many of the Redmen faithful k11ew tl1at tl I 1is was o11r year for the NIT We l1 1d tl1e talent, we l1ad a professional coach and ahove all we had tl1e spirit to earrv us all thc Wqv Th , - ., . e sc ison opened on a SCN11-ll1gl0l'l0llS l10tC as tl1e Johnmes vanquished their tl'tlClltl0lTll rivals in Rqymqkc Hof t I . . 1 s 1 a11d Bridgeport. Howevei, after fOlll games the team still looked a little green around the edgts Al in SCICICH started puinpgng Ill his jipnp ihotg Lou Roethel forsook l1is familiar position around tl1e keyhole a11d moved out into tie C01 ne1, w 1e1c ie often took care of a careless zone that had been tluovvn l H11gl1 KIIXVQIII, after two yeais of lL.ld.tlVC, 0l3SClllllQy, aequued the title of 'stopper as in game '1ftc1 gamt c extra - namely, hustle. he came off the hench to provide tl1e lledmen with that littl Just before Christmas, tl1e Lapchickmen took the Carden fl - ' f oo1 against a highly rated Rice team th it featured the services of 6-I0 Temple Tucker. Looie however l'l 1 -lt 1 , Clc 1 poe'eting joh on tl1e oveisifcd stringhean, and the Johnnies 11111 to their first major vietorv. Th - H I e oot gates were then open the tc 1111 hecame slick and reflected tl1e obvious superior coaching of La Jch' k. I3 1 IC y January 26th tl1e Redman VVLIL the only major college team in tl1e country which had an unbeaten record. After exams, the team took to. tl1e road, where they fell victim to the P3111 two fancy little men, Don Hennon and Julie Peques. Two nights later, tl1e I Guy Ilodgers, in a game tllllt rocked tl1e SRO crowd in tl1e Penn Pal Rumor had it that tl1e team could not afford to lose any 1nore fame: I l ,- 'I gf s ant stil get a hid to a post seas tournament. Losses to YVest Virginia, Niagara, Providence and St. L 'f 1 oius on y made everything th it mu more llIllJCl1l'i1lJlC. However, on Friday, Fehruarv 21 came the announcement tl11t tl I lk . . f I 1 2 IC team 1-td ICCLIVC d and accepted a hid to tl1e ClgllfCO11tl1 annual National Invitational Tournament It was tl1e th'ft tl t . . - 1. ll' een 1 1 tl1e Johnnics played 111 tl1e Carden extravaganza a11d tl1e Hrst timg Since lQ5'3 The Ilcdmen drew Butler in their first game and 1ro - 11,1 C 1 ceec ec to run 1 '- - -. - 76-69. Alan Seiden led tl1e scoring with nineteen poi11ts and tl1e Flash tgl1Qf1dlETiV!75FO3:illljzthb Hom seventeen. Two days later, tl1e team took on Utah in a game that will probably YO- downlf end 1111 wk as one of tl1e most exciting in NIT history. The Redmen faithful, wl1o had turnefl Ollt i fn' uf JO l contest, which had their heroes down hy six points, ended up in the afternoon Cunying Iiuoggbtgi IIE their shoulders after tl1e 6-6 bruiser had won the game in tl1e last second with -1 despu ltio 1 1 ' 1 1 1 If 190 4 thers of Pittshurgh u1d thc ll ledmen lost to Temple l 1 CSU11, things started to look b e.k Jok Tlic Utali game and tlio scason, plus tlio alnscncc of Buddy Pascal all con- triliutcd to tlic downfall of tlic llcdincn in tlic scmi-finals, as Dayton countcd on tlicir supcrior licigllt to climinatc tlic jolmnics. In tlic consolation final, St. Bonaventure liandcd tlic Rodman their ciglitli dclcat ot tlic season against l AND 1 lmcttcr season with ciglltccn wins . . . and all cycs turncc to next yoar A 1 2 , . , tlic addition to tllc Varsity of Tony jackson, Cary Marozas and jolin Caso, all of wlioin wcrc instrumental in tlic cxccllcnt rccord of tlic frcslnnan tcain. vii? l9l . l :.7'l -fl?1fif'i'g.I WM. - ,,, . X , I . Q1 , 5 5 - . -3 ' 5 'l ll if W i 'E . X 5. , it QA, f Il X V Rf' 1 P yi F 1 sr X N W2 , ,W Q W X f ,, .4 Q if 1 if u r Xu., . K' . 'f 4,2 -' A ' I ,, ,. 51,f-Egg' sf-1,4 .'7 , I l,rL,?J5 SU ,ff X J , ivy gif ty, ' my? 1 c f l Mfyrry .ft -S1755 jfjofgw W, V i , ,my 1 ' f' I 'OM mf A , , .fn-, . ' ' Q M 1 mi rf, Mft, . 7339144 oytfg, .. . af, fv ofmzg . W, , tl lil' Jig, .f' 3.,.Zg.Q12,. igpig75I'f'- 1'Vf,,'i -mlgq ii! 'A A iffy ' ffm f i-wif' fthv-QW, . IM . Q, ya- - lffpcyli' V ' , ' . , r -. .ul . 4' ff! 'r t 4 '1'.J'l', if rr,'cU,'f,fWt'Wr L4Q:,:,-f,1- Wi' f COACH JOE LAPGI-IICK 7- , joe Daley 1 Co-Captains Bud Pascal and Alan Scidcn fS8COIlfl and third from lcftj load Long Island contingcnt of Redmcn, including Ken La Motto fleftj with Dick Engcrt and Boh Pcrrochia. lin- 'j' 1512 A1 Sciden and Gus Alfieri Caboucj show tremendous leaning ability as duo sink haskcts in two games at 69t1h Regiment Armory. Gus took CYO trophy in St. Francis game, while Al scorcd Rcdmen high ot 27 points in Fordham game. 'F f W Q ty' wr 60 A v.-I JK N25 I M 'N W - 'M ffl U1 eh . A 1 . V' K. R '55 qi' VK ..1', ' X , gm 5,1 - K lkmh .E A l , 'Kb X f Wd -- 4- . ,QI if 48 E, Q e 4 if Xi. RS v -1 gb Y? D Ur 25' V , hx Seniors on squad include ffront row, Z to rl joe Basler, Alex Smiros and Emil Viola, back row l to rj Joe VV1lS0ll john Rossi, and Hugh Kirwan. SEB LL After a dismal start in the Parris Island Tourna- ment, Coach Jack Kaiser found his team with no less than six starters out of action, with a myriad of maladies ranging from sore arms to colds. However, ol' man weather chipped in with a few days of rain andthe Redmen found themselves in somewhat better shape for their first MCBC tilt. In conference play, the Redmen hit their stride early in the season, garnering many of their wins on the strong arms of Emil Viola and Frank Franches- chini. It was the first time in years that a St. Iohnis team had to rely mainly on their pitching, rather than their usual slugging lineup. Ted Schrieber, after a really dismal start, began to pound the horsehide and along with the mound corps the Redmen looked like the team to beat. However, NYU and their All- American Art Steeb put the brakes on the Redmen drive as they stopped the Kaisermen on two occasions, 3-0 and 5-4. Final tally: an overall record of 14 wins and 10 defeats, and second place in the MCBC, with a 9-3 record. it-wwf ..' x 9-W 'NQ . V 1 vw- 'o-: I Or 'M .,,v-e: n-H1 ' is .xv . 'Q 5 .. Q 4 . v ,uf- ,J qi f- ' Y? 4. ' 1 I - ' V ' - . 5, ,i ,,. Sim' I Q A 0 'xr ' 14'.L A J - :y'.gQx.,lm.,s'if al' 'ta tg f..,.r-1 , s Q r. lion Dclanv, left, grimaccs at start of grnclling cross country run at Hillcrest. Pete Close, second left, pressed the Flying R A 4 K Irishman right to the end, only to lose by ten yards. The 1957-58 track picture at the Wigwam can be summed up in one short word - CLOSE. Pete Close, the Connecticut Comet, proved to be the man of the year, sports-wise, as the wiry runner donned the spikes time and time again to give the Pledmen spirited performances, including their first IC4A title in the mile. Coach Ward forecasted a banner track year early in the season when he saw the performances of Lionel Stevens and his sophs, Grady Crumpley, Paul Puletz, Al Jacobsen and Al Thompson plus the old point getters in jack Carew and Bob Drake. During the cross country season, the Redmen racked up eight wins in dual and triangular meets, while copping the Met IC,s and sixth place in the IC4A's. All along it was Close and Stevens, in that order followed by the talented bunch of sophs and juniors. Moving to indoor boards, the annual IC4A's were the backdrop for Pete's first major mile victory in the record breaking St. John's time of 4:10.3. Lionel again followed with an impressive win in the 1000 yards at the K of C games. In the cindcrs, the strong four mile relay team of Lionel Stevens, Al Thompson, Grady Crumpley and Pete Close grabbed all the headlines as they took three straight titles. They started off strong in the Quantico games, followed that up by a win in the Queens Iona Relays and topped everything off in fine fashion by breaking a 21 year old record at the Penn Relays. 195 COACH' BILL XVARD The old one fPetel, two CLionell punch. SPORTS AT U It's girls' basketball, need more be said? For as long as UC has been a part of St. john,s University, it has had a long record of students who have actively participated in varsity sports. During the year of 1957-58, however, UC found its varsity men reduced to only two - John Rossi and Vin Cuistolisi. John proved his value on the diamond by being a big gun for the past year, even though he was hampered by a sore leg. The 6-4 giant added a valuable glove, as well as heads up ball, to Jack Kaiser's team. Vin Guistolisi capped down varsity honors as a member of Gerry Mastellone's bowling team. Although used sparingly, Vin came through in several instances with fine games to aid the Keglers in their drive for honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. On the local front, Athletic Chairman Bill De Marco, with the aid of a fine committee offered UC'ers a diversified and well scheduled intramural program, that included everything from football to basketball and softball. Fran Mazarra once again ran the bowling intramurals to perfection, as witnessed by the large crowds on Friday afternoons at the Nevins' Alleys. Starting with a bang in early October, the Iohnsonians for the second year in a row, copped the IM football crown as Bill DeMarco and Ed Keane alternated in running roughshod over any and all opponents. The johnnies' fine line of Lloyd Dever fMost Valuable Playerl, jim Dowd, john Farley, Frank Tortorello and Larry Kennedy, merged with the Cold-dust Twinsn to carry the team through the season undefeated. V The sweat leaguev made its debut in the eleventh floor Carden soon after the new term started, with the Vets, Indians, Frosh and Sigma Rho all flooring teams. The Rhomen, on the strength of one of the tallest front lines seen in IM basketball in years, took the title as they ran through the season undefeated. John Rossi CMVPQ and Ron D'Angelo, both 6-4, controlled the boards against smaller opposition and with the aid of Wally Blake, Bob'Carr and Dick Bloodgood turned each of their games into romps. Back at Tillary, in the Spring, the Independents battled the Johnsonians down to the wire in one of the most exciting softball races seen recently. The Independents found the correct combination in Messrs. Frank Menditto, Dick O'Callaghan, Jerry McDonough and Jack Fleming, as they took the last elimination game of the season from the johnnies. UC also showed its fine spirit during the hectic days of March, when the varsity basketball team competed in the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. At each of the Redmen games, representative groups from each division of the University could be seen, but none could compare with the UC contingent for enthusiasm. The same held true for many of the games during the year, as on several different occasions the Frosh and the Sophs made efforts to attend games en masse and in doing so showed that spirit at UC is not just another word. l96 Mila. T -.-- -Ill i '-'ln-.l -Q4 4-.. .QQ --in .-'W-v--4....,.,,., -......... -.-...... .M-Q..-....-........... .Aww-Q--vw.--... ......,.....-.-....-...w.... .....N...............fw- , W......-...W-...--M ,, .w.,......-.--Q ........,.......-n-o-v ....-....,..-can-uv ,......,.....-.-Q-M. .,.........--up-W MU-dw-,,,.,,.,. ,, ..v,,,,....-v- A1 J. XA. ...........n: 1 H11 Rho s lll rxmu J c rl 1 clumps lmc up for portrfut on backyard mmpus I nmt ww Jmk IWLCOHVIIIC john P 1rkc,r 'md Lou Viscomi. Buck row zn usual order Ron D Angelo Bob Clrr Willy B1'1kc, John Rossi. U ' . , w ' 1 M5 ,H 5 Mayall H1 ' 4, ,.-, A, 1 l f'f,f.,M SE ' ' --W x xi 'I :. ffl , , . F Mfr , I mi .TLA . If W 3 Qfigyfir X .FQ ' P MQ' WW' xx 243319 S -Ai ,fA,, x , A iz ' . - V 'fl ' A 9' ff 3 A pfjfi ll I w 1, h lg . M 3 V vid .. Al ri- 'wgx my pazrmafssitk I ,' n lk N we f -x M' H ' I . Q . D ,r , 5 XXQLI13 3 - xx- 1 V-qw i M 4 f 1 f 4 V-P X 'L B 0-I .KWH K 'M 1 F V 1, V 1 A 1 A ,, Q, ' 1 w 'Ti-M, ,F v N' ,. .daun- UL wdl ':Q A is fx fm wr-W 'Mw. li 1 , A.. u 'TW 1 - z f 'E - U1 5- me . , ., .EE A . - 1 Z. ,Ja K , ' Ay, I X I , fffw 15? Zw -4 , ij K 755 xaf Q Lxi' M 'VV 5 A I Y R --....,,w- M u 1' 3 2? , fx' vm- , , W W., V ii W 1 u5 ! by :Mans Umm-r5,fq UNIVERSITY COLLEGE iw A 1 is 1 r 4 is WU J R gg' 1' X 'HIE , 3' WW! 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Q X 1 wx vb v I 5 . J, , . fr' 4 1 in .zu . nu 1 I 4 1' f 'w , ,,. ......, f- f If A- 'Y 'Y , A .x 3f'Uil 'V 'gmt . V1 bww' .45 ,. - -Q -W .4 4 K' ' r 114 ,K I fn M Y 'ws' 1 . 5.9, .9m' SEM 4 , I, , I HU , ' fifp I if' ' 4 ww'-A x A iw .4 , ,, , , , , , ' - i '3-.., 1 f I f X 1 rs. 31 1, lx .f-W, 'Q I 5 1 l X r v no ' .q 1!z?w -. ' Rf , 'M n bf' M u 4- if , Wx, mf K .- 11 tif' JJ 7 f 5. ' ,fig 'WWW' 1 Q -, ' Mil vga' X -.,Ywff,r45fA-w , f 1 73311, Q V AM- 25, U. g --gf? ft ,. ,, a . 1 Q 9 ii if 5 'Q ' W ' M :X if rw, avi f, f 1 4 ' -.Af , I , Among men born of women said Our Lord, there hath not risen one greater than john the Baptist. He gave this testimony to the people when word was brought to him that Herod had thrown John into prison. john the Baptist was just about six months older than Our Lord. One day when his father, Zachary, was officiating at the sacrifice the Archangel Gabriel appeared to him and told him that his prayers and those of his wife, Elizabeth, were answered and that they would have a son who was to be named john. Since he and his wife were quite elderly at the time, Zachary doubted that this would be possible. Because of that doubt of the words of the heavenly messenger, Zachary was struck dumb and remained speechless until the child was born. Six months later the Archangel Gabriel appeared to Our Blessed Mother Mary and informed her that her cousin Elizabeth was with child. Immediately Mary hastened to the hill country QBIOIUCIIIKI in Latinl where she lived. As Elizabeth greeted her with the words Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. How is it that the mother of my Lord has come to visit me? , Mary responded with the glorious Magnifical, My soul doth magnify the Lord and my spirit hath rejoiced in God, my Saviour. Mary remained helping in various ways until Iohn was born. Filled with the Holy Ghost, John at an early age, probably around 18 or 19, went off into the desert to live the life of a solitary. He clothed himself in rough garments and lived on a diet of locusts and wild honey, meanwhile studying the scriptures and con- templating the truths of God. VV hen he was about 30 he went to Bethany beyond the jordan preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. He kept proclaiming that the Kingdom of God was at hand. He definitely and THE COVER and from the desert there came a great man . . . repeatedly denied that he himself was the Messias, saying that the Messias was yet to come. This baptism of john was a symbol of internal holi- ness. It was a baptism of repentance and included a confession of sins. It was, of course, not the same as the Sacrament of Baptism that we have today. In fact, it was not a Sacrament at all because Christ had not yet instituted any of the Sacraments. john was imprisoned by Herod Antipas because the Baptist had condemned his incestuous union with Herodias, the wife of his halfbrother, Philip, who was still living. Herodias hated him and sought his des- truction. Her opportunity came on Herod's birthday when her daughter, Salome, danced before him and his guests. Herod, who was half-drunk, publicly prom- ised hcr anything that she wanted. She went to her mother to find out what to ask for and Herodias told her to take nothing but the head of john the Baptist. Herod became sick at the girl's request, but, driven by human respect, he ordered it fulfilled so that no one would be able to say that he went back on his word. St. john the Baptist is a link between the Old and the New Testaments. He was the last of the Prophets, that great line of men that included Isaias, Ieremias, and Daniel, who proclaimed the word of the Lord and preserved the true faith, preparing for the coming of Christ. The feast day of a saint is generally the day he dies and enters Heaven. There are only three people whose human birthdays are celebrated in the Church, the'birthday of Christ, true God and true Man, the birthday of Mary, who was conceived without sin, and the birthday of St. john the Baptist, who was sancti- fied in his mother's womb and consequently born without sin. This feast, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, is celebrated on Iune 24. Another feast, that of his Beheading, is celebrated on August 29.,' -The Lamp The .li mith Cempan PRODUCERS OF SMITHCRAFT COVERS 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS Designing and planning ofthe 1958 Johnsonian cover executed by our New York Office 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York I7, New York Murray Hill 9-8289 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROC-CO ABATEMARCO 850 First Street, Brooklyn 15 LORRAINE MARY AMENDOLA 31 Bay Street, Brooklyn 28 WILLIAM JOSEPH BAKER 44 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn 8 MARY BARTNIK 26 Munro Boulevard, Valley Stream CHARLES THOMAS BERCES 86 Thayer Street, New York 40 SALMA THERESA BESHEER 153 Amity Street, Brooklyn 1 PAULINE ELIZABETH BOBERC 163 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15 J. STEPHEN BONA 56-16 196th Street, Flushing 65 GERARD F. BRADY 124 Windsor Place, Brooklyn ARTHUR JOSEPH BRETON 51-50 Manila Street, Elmhurst 73 CELINE ADELE BROWN 81 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE 465 72nd Street, Brooklyn 9 JOHN VINCENT BYRNE 3073 Buhre Avenue, Bronx 61 NICOLETTA ANNE CALIENDO 1760 West 9th Street, Brooklyn 23 IDA ANN CALLAGHAN JEFFREY COLIN CAMPBELL 1841 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 29 ROBERT ROCCO CANCELLARE 1749 61st Street, Brooklyn 4 JOHN E. CARLSON 135-19 114th Street, South Ozone Park HELEN MARIE CARROLL 333 Wellington Road, Mineola PRISCILLA ANNE CIARAMELLA 5315 12th Avenue, Brooklyn 19 ANTHONY J. CIMO 1828 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 83 SHIELA ANNE CLARK 424 Beach 135th Street, Belle Harbor JOAN ALICE CLODFELTER 20 Seaman Avenue, New York 34 JOSEPH PATRICK COLLINS 498 13th Street, Brooklyn 15 DIANA MARIE COLLOCA 1956 61st Street, Brooklyn 4 PAUL AUGUST CORRAO 941 76th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ANTONIO CESAREO COSME 559 West 158th Street, New York 32 VVILLIAM A. COTI 1707 Topping Avenue, Bronx 57 JOHN J. COURTNEY 144-13 70th Avenue, Flushing 65 ALFRED FRANCIS CRISTALDI 141 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. 568 57th Street, VVest New York, N. J. ANTOINETTE JUDITH CAMPANELLA- JOIIN CROWELL 1950 51st Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. 3415 Fort Independence Street, New York 63 207 NOREEN CHRISTINA CULLINANE 667 Union Avenue, Bronx 55 NVILLIAM CUPELO 4076 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 29 STEPHEN JOSEPH CUSHING 1609 New York Avenue, Brooklyn 10 LAWRENCE R. DALTON 76-13 85th Road, XVoodhaven LOUIS MICHAEL DIAMBROSIO 487 Rutland Road, Brooklyn 3 ANTIIONY EDWARD DIANDREA 48-34 48th Street, XVoodside 77 CIIARLES EDWARD IYARCY 122 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 17 ANTHONY JOSEPH D'AURIA 149-42 120th Street, South Ozone Park 90 MICIIAEL T. DAVOREN 213 Betts Avenue, Bronx LILLIAN R. DCANCELIS 1523 East 15th St1'eet, Brooklyn 30 DANIEL G. DECHLER 283 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre TERESA MARGARET DEFONTE 1137 Shore Parkway, Brooklyn 14 YVILLIAM C. Dr-MARCO 549 9th Street, Brooklyn 15 SAMUEL S. DLEBENEDETTO 77-07 261st Street, Floral Park ALICE XVINIFRED DILLON 3352 Crescent Street, Long Island City 6 EUGENE CERARD DIVER 260 Linden Blvd., Apt. 4D, Brooklyn SE IORINRECTORY ANN MARIE DUDA 21-72 45th Street, Long Island City 5 MARGRET MARY DUGGAN 241 South Erie Avenue, Lindenhurst WILFORD W. EVANS 84-50 169th Street, Jamaica 32 MARYANN J. FARINA 88-82 193rd Street, Hollis 23 JOHN FRANCIS FARLEY 83-02 Cornish Avenue, Elmhurst 73 SALVATORE N. FAZZI 6424 New Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn JAMES F. FITZGERALD 813 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn SHIELA A. FITZGERALD 476 80th Street, Brooklyn 9 MARYANNE FITZMAURICE 37-36 88th Street, Jackson Heights 72 ANNE MARIE C. FIUMARA 113-34 201st Street, Saint Albans 12 EDWARD C. FLOCCO 1856 63rd Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH R. FONTANELLA 97-25 78th Street, Ozone Park 16 JOHN O. FORD 73 Kentucky Street, Long Beach GEORGE FORMES 65 Cedar Drive, Nassau Shore, Massapequa JAMES JOSEPH FORREST 8105 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn 9 EUGENE ROBERT FRANCOLINI . 54 Clover Avenue, Floral Park RAYMOND THOMAS FRIAS 1520 63rd Street, Brooklyn 19 FRANCIS LOUIS FUGGINI 50 Ellison Avenue, Westbury JOSEPH WILLIAM FUNKE 144 Cooper Street, Brooklyn 7 ROBERT F. GEAGAN 63-36 84th Street, Middle Village 79 VINCENT ROBERT CIUSTOLISI 1344 82nd Street, Brooklyn 28 MAUREEN GORMAN 47 Albany Avenue, Westbury GABRIEL LOUIS GRAZIOSI 295 Monticello Avenue, Jersey City 6, JAMES EDWARD GREENLAY 390 East 49th Street, Brooklyn 3 CAROL ANN GUESS 35-49 93rd Street, Jackson Heights 72 RICHARD BRUCE GUNTHER 1370 Virginia Avenue, Bronx 62 ROBERT H. HABL 509 East 87th Street, New York 28 ROBERT PAUL HALL 115-02 Sotter Avenue, Ozone Park 20 LEONORA PATRICIA HALLIGAN 3411 Farragut Road, Brooklyn 10 RICHARD THOMAS HAMPTON 7201 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn MAUREEN A. HANNON 47 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers PHILIP MICHAEL HEARY 825 Eagle Avenue, Bronx 56 EILEEN BERNADETTE HENNESSY 2766 Court Street, Bellmore CATHERINE ANN HENRY 1054 Revere Avenue, Bronx 65 CHARLES JOSEPH HIGDON cfo Nohra, 96 State Street, Brooklyn YVILLIAM GERALD HOLLAND 99 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn 8 EUGENE FRANCIS HUGHES 565 82nd Street, Brooklyn 9 ALICE B. HUNT 814 52nd Street, Brooklyn 20 JOSEPHINE ANN MARY ILARDI 2125 Second Avenue, New York ADELE NINA IMPERATI 1142 College Avenue, Bronx 56 GERALD H. JARRY 341 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn 8 GEORGE J. JEFFERS 168 East 29th Street, Brooklyn 26 MARGOT MICHELLE JELECKS 122-03 111th Avenue, South Ozone Park 20 MARY LOUISE JENNERJAHN 89-15 144th Street, Jamaica 35 I-IENRY THOMAS JOHNSON 469 18th Street, Brooklyn 15 PETER F. JOYCE 1655 East 18th Street, Brooklyn JANE FRANCIS JULIAN 7505 Colonial Road, Brooklyn 9 EMILIJA NIJOLE JUREVICIUS 429 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth, N. J. RINGS PINS M DAL CLRMZ excellent INDIAN SOCIETY cups design PLAQUES skilled JOHNSONIAN SOCIETY TRQPHIES CI'8'ffShfl8f7ShIp b SIGMA ALPHA BETA YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8 CLUST BOSTON ' PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SIGMA RHO VET'S SOCIETY 2 f Q I x - A53-zq f Vt' x X A Q K 631: 'x xg fu XXX gage X, v 'iii L Sc, f, .gsm 'L IS IS Y UR PROUDEST HOUR . . . . . . Culminating aiperiod in your life you will always want to remember. As your oHicial photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you iso warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. lllzml Lil lilllll I1.E H 209 SE IOR DIRECTORY GERALD JOSEPH KAELIN 994 East 38th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. RICIIARD F. KEARNS 330 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn MARY KELLY 16 Raleigh Place, Brooklyn 26 DONALD P. KENNELLY 1834 Burnett Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH A. KING 26 Garden Place, Brooklyn PAUL JAMES KLOTZ 784 East 37th Street, Brooklyn 10 MAUREEN ANNE KOENKE 710 Greenwood Avenue, Brooklyn DESPINA G. KRITIHOS 103-03 37th Street, Corona ANNE MARIE LAICATO 87-53 118th Street, Richmond Hill FRANK LaPIANA 31-78 Bay View Avenue, Brooklyn ALFRED E. LARGO 99-58 62nd Drive, Rego Park GRACE LARSEN 155 Weldon Street, Brooklyn 8 BARBARA BEURKET LARWOOD 83-10 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights 72 CHARLES A. LaTORELLA 350 Sterling Place, Brooklyn JOCELYN V. LATZ 35 Chestnut Street, Malverne WILLIAM B. LAYDEN 699 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn RICCO A. LOMBARDO 997 Decatur Street, Brooklyn CARMELLA MARIE LOMUPO 1267 83rd Street, Brooklyn 28 PETER LOUREIRO 78 69t Street, Brooklyn HOWARD J. LYNCH 215 Terrace Place, Brooklyn MARGARET M. MAHER 4707 Beverly Road, Brooklyn GEORGE N. MANGIARACINA 9104. Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn RALPH E. MARATTA 1225 East 59th Street, Brooklyn DORIS ANN MARINO 971 73rd Street, Brooklyn MICHAEL P. MATINI 340 Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, N. J. ROSE J. MARTINO 61-50 56th Street, Maspeth THOMAS BERNARD MAYS .156-14 134th Street, Jamaica 34 FRANCESCA M. MAZZARA 748 Union Street, Brooklyn JOSEPH J. MCCLEARY 983 East Tremont Avenue, New York JOHN A. MCCONVILLE 7214 Third Avenue, Brooklyn JANICE H. MCCUE 149 Webster Avenue, Brooklyn JOHN EMMETT MCCULLOUGH 969 Carroll Street, Brooklyn 25 PATRICK CHARLES MCDONACH 22-29 25th Street, Long Island City 5 ES A. M DONALD IA22-11 21st Srlreet, Long Island City JEROME C. MCDONOUGH 102-19 101st Avenue, Ozone Park EDWARD F. McGARRY 244 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn KATHLEEN MCGOYVEN 145 West 105th Street, New York CHARLES MICHAEL MCINTYRE 505 West 135th Street, New York 31 WILLIAM A. MCKENNA, JR. 7216 Colonial Road, Brooklyn 9 WALTER P. MCLEOD 84-09 Talbot Street, Kew Gardens JOHN MCLOUGIILIN 111-90 43rd Avenue, Corona KATHRYN T. MCNULTY 359 58th Street, Brooklyn ROBERT G. MCPARLAND 633 East 16th Street, Brooklyn JOHN JOSEPH MEGLIO 1618 East 54th Street, Brooklyn ROGER J. MEHRTENS 175 Beach 44th Street, Edgemere CHARLES HERMAN MEYER 2337 Mattituch Avenue, Seaford ELIZABETH LOUISE MINUTAGLIO 8510 Bay 16th Street, Brooklyn 14 JOHN PATRICK MONAGI-IAN 68-30 Burns Street, Forest Hills 75 RICHARD B. MONAGHAN 53-06 80th Street, Elmhurst YVILLIAM NAZZARIO MORENO 10 Miller Street, Staten Island 14 DOROTHY M. MURTAUGI-1 85-44 Eton Street, Jamaica 32 .MARY Lou NELSON 88-50 53rd Street, Elmhurst ANGELO MICHAEL NINIVAGGI 2055 Prospect Avenue, Bronx 57 JOHN ROBERT NOLAN 2059 East 29th Street, Brooklyn 29 JAMES MICHAEL O'BRIEN 932 East 28th Street, Brooklyn 10 COSIMO JOSEPH ORLANDO 5216 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 20 LEE ANN OTTAVINO 575 Argyle Road, Brooklyn GEORGE THOMAS PACCIONE 116-40 120th Street, South Ozone Park 20 LOUIS RHOMAS PALMACCIO 1655 Putnam Avenue, Ridgewood 27 ALFRED PANKUS 39 Autumna Avenue, Brooklyn 8 FRANCIS J. PARKER 35-30 82nd Street, Jackson Heights 72 JOHN ANTHONY PASCALE 312 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn 15 STEPHEN CHARLES PEVERA 7117 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn 27 JOSEPH D. PHELAN 144 Montague Street, Brooklyn 1 THOMAS ANTHONY PHILLIPS 1141 Third Avenue, New York 21 ANTHONY S. PICCIONE 1722 Hemrod Street, Ridgewood 37 FRANCIS J. PIZZI 73 Dahlgren Place, Brooklyn 9 JOSEPH FRANCIS QUINN 439 Beach 144th Street, Rockaway Beach 94 NANCY JEAN RICCHIUTI 108-47 46th Avenue, Corona JOAN ANN RODGERS 5317 Fillmore Avenue, Brooklyn 34 210 FRANCIS JOSEPH ROGERS 92 Wood Street, Rutherford, N. J. DINO ANTHONY ROMANO 1936 64th Street, Brooklyn 4 JOSEPH PETER ROMANO 209 Prospect Place, Brooklyn 38 JULIA ROJAS cfo Escobar, 416 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn 38 JOHN GEORGE ROSSI 2165 East 15th Street, Brooklyn 29 BARBARA JEAN REUTHER 123 West 13th Street, New York 11 ANASTASIA MARY RYAN 338 East 142nd Street, Bronx 54 JOSEPH BERNARD RYAN 9425 Shore Road, Brooklyn JOSEPH SALSARULO 327-29 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 11 CHARLES EDWARD SCHWARZ 542 East 87th Street, New York 28 EDMUND ANTHONY SEIZ 1718 East 14th Street, Brooklyn 29 BRENDA MARIE SEUBERT 32-55 77th Street, Jackson Heights 10 MARY EILEEN SHEA 31-74'33rd Street, Long Island City 6 ANNA M. SIGNORELLI 88-05 91st Avenue, WVoodsidc 21 CURNEY ALSTEAD SILLS 2 Castleton Park, Staten Island 1 GLORIA FRANCES SINNOTT 118 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn 7 EDWARD CHARLES SMITH 932 58th Street, Brooklyn 19 ALOIS JOSEPH SOELLER 2572 East 15th Street, Brooklyn MICHAEL RAYMOND SPATA 4805 Avenue O, Brooklyn 34 FLORENCE DONNA STEFANO 575 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn 38 MARIE ELIZABETH SWEENY 944 42nd Street, Brooklyn 19 MARY ANNE TEEHAN 4369 Grace Avenue, Bronx 66 THOMAS JAMES TENNYSON 341 East 35th Street, Brooklyn WVILLIAM JOSEPH TERRANOVA 5612 14th Avenue, Brooklyn PATRICIA MARY TIMMINS 411 Saint John's Place, Brooklyn 38 DIANE LOUISE TORCIVIA 2128 66th Street, Brooklyn 4 ROSE MARY TORTORA 558 Grand Street, Brooklyn 11 ANTHONY PHILIP VIDAKOVICH 347 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn 20 JOAN SUSAN VIOLINI 277 Bay 14th Street, Brooklyn 14 MARY ANN WALKER 100 Clark Street, Brooklyn 1 EDWARD TIIOMAS WALSH 28-10 36th Street, Long Island City 3 KATHLEEN VVALSH WALSH 1510 Unionport Road, Bronx 62 CHARLES EDVVARD WITTECK, JR. 600 West 52nd Street, New York 19 ANGELO M. 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