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SEPTEMBER 1954 • VOLUME 7, NUMBER 3

CONTENTS

Annual Giving Score Board______2

Bishop Minihan, '25 ______3 e EDITORIAL BOARD

OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE New Georgetown Volume Reviewed______7

JOHN G. BRUNINI, '19 Necrology ------9 DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 Class Notes ------9 JOHN T. FLYNN, '02

MARTIN S. QUIGLEY, '39 Note on the Cover Picture DR. TIBOR KEREKEs-Faculty

REV. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.-Faculty

The Mosr R EvEREND J EREMIAH JAMES S. RUBY, '27, Executive S ecretary and Editor F. MINIHAN, A.B. '25, enthroned follow ing his consecration as Aux· iliary Bishop of Boston in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross on Sept. 8.

Copyright 1954 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Retw-n Postage Guarantee d • MNI M !\.GAZINE: published each two months by the Georgetown University GEORGETOWN UNIV ALU D- E~sr-r:Y 7 C · ; Sttstaining Membe1·ship $25.00 pe1· year, R egular Membership $5. 00 per Alumni Association h ~r., Washbng.t.o~. • t~ the Alumni Magazine. • Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C .. as year, of which $9.00 ts .fo1· Stt !~np t on under the act ; Ma?·ch 8, 1879. • Editoria 1 18 0 l and E xecutive offices: GEORGE­ S econd Class matter F!ibl·ttaUrYM-N'+I· f"s c: OCIATION Alumni Ho use, 9604 0 S t1·eet, N.W., Washington 7, D. C. TOWN UNIVERSIT1 AL - ·"" ... ' ANNUAL GIVING FUND-SEPTEMBER 28, 1954

ALUMNI GIFTS TO TilE FUND $81.037.13 ALUMNI DONORS-1688

Donors Amozmt Contributors Percentage

College ------255 $ 7,003.32 College ------647 11.6 29 411.00 Graduate School ------Graduate School ------~ 76 10.3 Medical School ------451 15,607.18 ------442 19.3 Law School ------220 6,056.17 Medical School DentalSchool ______114 2,136.00 Law School ------369 6.78 Foreign Service ------142 2,157.25 Dental School ------128 8.51 School of Nursing ------9 132.00 ------189 4.87 Institute of Languages ------3 60.00 Foreign Service Gymnasium ------169 21,716.28 Nursing School ------4 4.21 Undesignated ______494 25,757.93 Percentage Contributing to Annual Giving to TOTALS ------~ 1688 $81,037.13 Date-8.45% Size of Gifts to Date $1.00 and up

$81,037.13 is the equivalent of the return @ 31h% on an invested endowment of $2,315,346.51

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2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE JEREMIAH F. MINlliAN '25 '

CONSECRATED BISHOP

On September 8th, 1954, His Excellency, the Most Rev· Among the Alumni in attendance were James S. Ruby, erend Jeremiah Francis Minihan, A.B. '25 was consecrated '27, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, John Titular Bishop of Paphos and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston L. Hagerty, '26, Director of Athletics at the University, in a brilliant three hour ceremony in the Cathedral of the Hon. Joseph L. Hurley, '20, Justice of the Superior Court Holy Cross in Boston. Consecrator was His Excellency, the of Massachusetts and President of the Georgetown Club of Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, Anthony J. Plansky, '27, Director of Athletics at -Boston. The Co-Consecrators were the Most Reverend Vin­ Williams College and former Georgetown star athlete, cent Stanislaus Waters, Bishop of Raleigh and the Most Very Reverend James J. McLarney, O.P., '25, Prior of St. Reverend John Joseph Wright, Bishop of Worcester. Right Joseph's Priory, Somerset, Ohio, Hon. Frank J. Murray, Reverend Monsignor Edward Gerard Murray preached the '25, Associate Justice of the Superior Court of Massa­ consecration sermon. chusetts, John O'Dea, '26, Washington attorney, David H. Georgetown men of the mid-twenties remember the new Cummings, '25, Peoria, Ill., business man, Daniel G. O'Con­ bishop as the scrappy center of Lou Little's first George· nor, '17, Boston contractor and member of the Alumni town football team in 1924. He has always been very close Senate, Rev. Louis M. O'Leary, O.P., '26, Professor at to his Alma Mater, having served the Alumni Association Barry College in Miami, Rev. Frederick M. Hickey, O.P., as a member of its original Board of Governors, and for '26, Professor of Chemistry at Providence College, Rev. fourteen years as a member of the Alumni Senate. Large Edward R. Glavin, '32, of Albany, N. Y., Rev. Paul A. numbers of Gorgetown men were present at the Consecra· McDonough, '29, of Manchester, N. H., Rev. Robert E. tion. Among those in the throng of three thousand who O'Kane, '33, of Fairfax, Va., John F. McGowan, '24, attor­ witnessed the rites were Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, ney of Bridgeport, Conn., Dr. Robert S. York, '24, of S.J. President of the University, Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, Watertown, Mass., John M. Cunningham, 18, Massachu­ S.J.: former Dean of the College during Bishop Minihan's setts Chairman for the Alumni Annual Givi~g Fund, Francis student days, and Rev. Vincent A. Gookin, S.J., former H. Farrell, ' 29, United States Commissioner for Boston Professor of Chemistry. Walter E. Doherty, '34, Boston attorney, Charles P. Paone: '31, Treasurer of the Georgetown Club of Boston, Andrew F. Gaffey, '25, of Medford, Mass.

Also present were Thomas F. Moriarty, '14, of Spring· field, Mass., Hon. Bolick A. DeGasis, '28, of Nashua, N. H., Edward M. Brooks, ' 25, of Medford, Mass., Joseph A. Burke, '26, of Washington, Vincent A. Murphy, '24, of Boston, Matthew Sullivan, '24, of Canton, Mass., Vincent Downey, '25, of Boston and John S. Levis, '35, of Haver­ hill, Mass.

The new Bishop's coat of arms, designed by Mr. Robert Walsh of Boston, is pictured on this page. The surface or field of the shield is blue, when the coat of arms is drawn in color. It contains three charges or devices, a crown, spears, and shamrocks. The first two of these, the golden crown and the three silver spears, are an allusion to the family name of Minihan. The crown is taken from the shield of Munster (Eire) , since the surname Minihan means in Gaelic "descendants of Munster men." The three spears recall an ancient legend concerning the forebears of the Bishop's family, who were of the O'Driscoll sept. After they had returned to Munster from a defensive expe· clition in a neighboring province, they alone retained the surname Minihan. The new Bishop greets his family

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4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE The three silver shamrocks, which are set upon the blue field around the crown, are a tribute to the late William Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston from 1907 to 1944, whose coat of arms bore these three charges in green and silver. Bishop Minihan served His Eminence as Secretary and as Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Boston. In the upper compartment of the s hield a red ship is placed upon a silver background. This refers to the Bishop's descent from O'Driscolls, who before the twelfth century were the first famil y of South Munster and whose si lver shield bore a two masted ship. A mitre, processional cross, and crozier or pastoral staff, all in gold, surmount the shield. Above them is placed the_. green pontifical hat with its twelve tassels hanging at the sides of the shield. The hat and the other insignia indicate the rank of bishop and represent the episcopal office. Bishop Minihan's father, Mr. Timothy Minihan, 84, was present for the happy occasion, as were his two sisters, his brother Dr. John C. Minihan, '40, and the widow and two children of his brother Daniel J. Minihan, '29. Only one other alumnus now holds episcopal rank, the Most Reverend Jose M. Cuenco, '07, Archbishop of Jaro, Philippine Republic. On October 12, Bishop Minihan will come to Georgetown to receive an honorary degree in McDonough Gymnasium on old Varsity Field in at a special convocation of the entire University. Bishop Minihan and Jack Hagerty, ' 26, 1924

Three Thousand Witnessed the Consecration

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6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, C. S. A. S. R. MALLORY, CONFEDERATE NAVY CHIEF, by Joseph T. Durkin, S.J., Chapel Hill, N. C., (University of North Carolina Press, $6.00) Reviewed by Rev. John 1\f, Daley, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School

effective organization. It was Mallory's department which put into action the first iron-clad vessel of war ever to ride the seas. This caused a major revolution in navai design and necessitated the scrapping of wooden ships of war by all the great navies of the world. The Confederates con· structed the first submarine vessel capable of combat. They also invented the first underwater mines or torpedoes and planted them for the first time in history in the Potomac near Aquia creek. Besides these achievements the Confeder­ ate Navy, beginning with practically nothing, dangerously crippled the shipping of the North by means of the famous commerce raiders, and stood off the superior forces of the Union for almost four years. Mallory was a Catholic, from Florida. His son graduated from Georgetown College in 1869, and received his M.A. here in 1871. He founded the Mallory Prize Essay in His­ tory, a competition engaged in annually by the students of the College. One of the features which Dr. Freeman praised in the book is the space awarded to Mallory's personal and "hu­ man" life. Mrs. Mallory was a fascinating and colorful person, and she takes an important part in the story. Mal­ lory's daughter Ruby is also a piquant character. George­ town College appears in the last chapter, in connection with Mallory's son's struggles there. This is Father Durkin's second book in the field of Con· federate history. His first, John Dooley Confederate Soldier was published in 1945, with its preface written by Dr. Free· Father Joseph T. Durkin, Professor of American History man. The volume was chosen as book-of-the-month by The in the College and Graduate School, has just completed the Catholic Book Club and received national prominence when first biography of the Secretary of the Conf~derat~ Navy, it was fo und to be one of the books on Stephen R. the then President Mallory. The book will be pubh~h e d m Sep· Truman's night table. tember 1954 by the University of North Carol_ma Pre~s. Father Durkin The s ubj ect was suggeste~ to Father Durkm by his de­ is currently engaged in writing a history of American vo ted friend and mentor the late Douglas Southall Free~~n, thought. author of R. E. Lee, Lee's Lieutenants, and the defimtiVe S. R. Mallory may be ordered from your local bookstore life of George Washington. Dr. Freeman had agreed to or from the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel write the preface for the book but his untimely death Hill, North Carolina. The price is $6.00. thwarted this desire. · . In recommending that the University of North Carohna Press accept the manuscript Dr. Freeman wrote : _"Father Durkin has had access to material no .other wnter has W. R. WINSLOW CO. tapped. He has chosen, in addition, to wnt~ about the man FOR PAINTS who was, 1 think, with the possible _e xceptwn .o! Juda~ P. . . th ablest man in Presid 922 New York Avenue, N. W, ______Be npmm, e ent . Davi . s s Cabmet. NA . 8-8610 Mallory was, moreover, a first class admims~rator, almost 3754 Minnesota Avenue, N. E, ______LU . 1-6756 the equal of Jo siah Gorgas ... I r ecommend It [th ~ ~anu · 5418 Queens Chapel Rood, Hyottsville ______WA. 7-2222 script] to yo u as so und, sc holarly, and on a theme distmctly 1239 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W, ______AD . 2-0067 worth presenting . .. It will, in my judgment, be,_ when pub· 7514 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda ______Ql. 4-4160 lished, a standard and definitive work on a little-known 3211 N. 1Oth Street, Arlington ______JA . 5-7878 aspect of Confederate history." 5307 Baltimore Avenue, Hyattsville ______The book is probably the most com~ l e t e hi s t~r y of the WA. 7-11 80 8211 Georgia Avenue, Confederate avy yet written, and bnngs to hght some Silver Spring ______JU . 9-2284 hitherto-hidden facts about that short-lived but gallant and

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8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1923 CAPTAIN JAMES L. PURCELL, USN, Dent '23, has been assigned to his new duties as District Dental Officer, Eighth Naval Dis­ CLASS NOTES trict, New Federal Building, New Orleans 12, Louisiana. 1924 H uGH STANARD, Law '24, lecturer on cur­ rent world affairs has. conducted his ninth DECEASED 1911 annual summer series of talks at the Manor On . FRANCIS C. BERBERICH, Dent. '29 NELSON M. McKERNAN, Law 'II, has been Hotel in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Stanard held WILLIAM M. DILLON, Law '04 appointed Vice President of the Eastern commissions in both the British and the HowARD L. DOYLE, Law '17 Division of the Manufacturers Trust Com· United States armies during World War I. JoHN E. FITZGERALD, Law '17 pany of New York. Mr. McKernan's ter­ He later served as vice-consul in Mukden, FREDERICK A. GARGES, Law '25 ritory em braces the Eastern portion of the Manchuria, followed by work as educa­ RicHARD M. HAM ILTO N, College '15, State of P ennsylvania. tional bulletin editor on the staff of the Law '22 RicHARD D. DANIELS, Law 'II, with Mrs. National Geographic Magazine. PAUL E. JoH NSON, Law '90 Daniels, has taken an extensive tour of MuRRAY L. CnossE, F.S. '24, has been JoHN BYliNE JoNES, Law '88. Europe during the past summer. transferred by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, MARTIN V. CALLAGY, Law '32 1914 Department of the Interior, from his post FERD McGETTIGAN, College '06 as Area Counsel at Window Rock, Arizona, JoHN JosEPH MuLVEY, Law '38, FnANK T. HooKs, Law '14, was re-nomi­ nated without opposition for the post of on the Navajo Indian Reservation to the Grad. '31 -post of Area Counsel at Gallup, New '13, prosecuting attorney in Townsend, Mon­ On. DILLON G. O'NEAL, Med. Mexico. Law '19 tana. This will make his twelfth two year BERNARD F. SAUL, Grad. '20 term. GLEN R. SAWYER, Law '03 1915 To serve your best ANDREW T. SMITH, Law '06 JA MES C. TooMEY, Law '15, of Syracuse, RAYMO ND SPARKS, Law '30 New York, has been appointed Assistant ... serve MELVERN! On. HArioLD R. VoGEL, Med. '30 Attorney General for the State of New York JoHN J. WACHTER, Law '42 in the Division of Appeals and Opinions. MARTIN A. WHELEN, College '21 Formerly he has served as Corporation J AMES R. WILLIAMS, Law '09 Counsel of the City of Syracuse from 1935 1895 to 1945. 1917 The 3rd Infantry Regiment paraded on August IS in honor of its retired colonel, The sympathy of the Alumni Association TENNEY Ross, Law '95, who was a member is expressed to THOMAS C. MEE, College Mrs. of the regiment when it fought the last '17, on_ the recent death of his s ister, in Boston, Mass. Indian battle in the United States. The cere· Mary A. Hanlon mony was held at Fort Myer, Virginia. It 1920 was recalled that Colonel Ross won the CHARLES P. ELMER, Law '20, is a candi­ Silver Star for gallantry in the last fi ght in date for the office of Superior Court Judge which he lead a 3rd Infantry Company of Mohave County, Arizona, on the Demo­ against 200 Chippewas on Bear Island in cratic ticket. Leech Lake, .Minnesota. 1922 1899 On. WILLIAM P . ARGY, Med· '22, was pic­ REv. JoHN T. CASEY, College '99, cele­ tured in the Washington newspapers as he brated his 50th anniversary of his ordina· helped examine 125 Washington boys in­ tion to the priesthood on June 27. He was vited to attend the Merrick Boys Camp at honored at a special anniversary mass at Nanjemoy, Maryland. Saint Joseph's Catholic Church in Auburn, MARTIN A. CooK, Law '22, President of A·t your nearest dealer Massachusetts, where he has been pastor the Enterprise Federal Savings and Loan s i~ e 1945. Association in Washington, completed 40 1925 1907 · years of service with the institution in late F .S. '25, is an Olds­ GEORGE A. FI NCH, Law '07, announces the June. ELLIS ETSCOV!TZ, mobile dealer in Bar Harbor, Maine, where removal of his law office to 1346 Connecticut EDWIN L. HARDING, Law '22, has been he is living with his wife, two girls and a Avenue, N. W., in Washington. elected Vice President and General Counsel boy. of Battle Creek, 1909 of the Kellogg Company Michigan. HoN. CHARLES C. MARBURY, Law '25, The Democratic nomination for Governor CAHL P . KR EMER, Law '22, is Vice Presi­ Circuit Court Judge of Upper Marlboro, of Maryland has been won by DR. H. CLIF· dent and Director of S. D. McComb & Com­ Maryland, is campaigning for nomination TON BYRD, College '09, former president of pany, Inc., in New York and has been for the Second Appellate Circuit seat on the University of Maryland. honored by many professional and associ­ the Maryland Court of Appeals. 1910 ated marine insurance organizations by ap­ ice 1927 G. CALVERT BowiE, Law '10, was honored• pointment as an officer, includ-ing serv surance by business associates and old friends on as vice chairman of the Marine In On. J oHN S. HoLLI NGSWORTH, Dent. '27, e American Bar Associa­ July 7 at a luncheon at the Hotel Statler in Committee of th prominent Sheboygan, Wisconsin, dentist of the board of managers Washington celebrating the completion of tion; a member has been appointed to the Wisconsin State Hull Insurance Syndicate his fifti eth year in the real estate and mort­ of the American Board· of Health by Governor Kohler. He and the U. S. Salvage Association. gage business in Washington. is the father of three children.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 9 1928 DR. ANDREW E. FRNAZONI, Med. '33, of of staff assistant at the Company's head­ ]AMES A. MULLALLY, Law '28, formerly Trenton, New Jersey, has completed a year quarters in New Haven. of graduate study in obstetrics and gyne­ Special Assistant to the Attorney General 1937 of the United States announces the opening cology at the University of Pennsylvania T. PETER ANSBUIIY, College of his offices for the general practice of law Graduate School of Medicini. '37, Law '42, partner in the Washington law firm at 927 15th Street, N. W ., in Washington. of Mar­ tin, Ansberry & Long, is also board chair­ HERMAN G. PETZOLD, College '28, has 1934 man of the Amuranium Corporation. been made vice president and general man· PHILIP A. HART, College '34, has won GERALD W. SINGLETON, College '37, has ager of the J . L. Hudson Company, Detroit's the Democratic nomination for lieutenant been appointed a special representative largest department store. governor of Michigan with the slogan "Take for the Union Central Life Insurance Com­ STEPHEN A. MOYNAHAN, Law '28, District Hart". pany in Columbus, Ohio. Formerly he had Attorney of Springfield, Mass., is a candi· worked as sales manager for the Commer­ date for re-election for a third term. 1935 ]AMES]. SHANLEY, Law '35, and PAUL T. cial Paste Company. 1930 O'NEIL, Law '49, have moved into their DR. ]AMES E. PoULIN, Mecl. '37, has been appointed to the editorial board of The LT. CoL. JEREMIAH A. DAILEY, Med. '30, new offices in the Warner Building in Wash­ Journal of the Maine Medical Association. is Deputy Commander of William Beau· ington. He is a Fellow of the American College of mont Army Hospital, El Paso, Texas. DR. PETER F . HARiliNGTON, Med. '35, of Surgeons. Providence, R. 1., has been made a Fellow JosEPH A. MoYNIHAN, Jn., College 1931 of the American College of Chest Physi­ '37, has won the Republican nomination as a PETER CoLLI ·s, College '31, architect of cians. H e and Mrs. Harrington will leave candidate for the United States Congress South Norwalk, Connecticut, has been elect· their six children at home when they jour­ from the 14th District of Michigan. The ed to membership in the American Institute ney to the International Association of future Congressman was a welcome visitor of Architects. Chest Physicians meeting in Barcelona in at Alumni House in early August. October and will spend some seven weeks 1932 travelling in Europe. 1938 U. ALEXIS JoHNSON, F. S. '32, has been 1936 MAURY L. NEE, College '38, of Washing­ appointed United States Ambassador to ton has been appointed to serve one year Czechoslovakia. WILLIAM J. DoYLE, M. D., College '36, as a consultant on retail distribution for LATHROP E. SMITH, F. S. '32, is cam· is proudly announcing that his wife, Dr. the Organization for Eurojlean Economic paigning for a seat on the School Board of Anita Figuerdo, a tumor surgeon. , and Co-operation. He is a former president of Montgomery County, Maryland·. mother of his seven children, received a the National Retail Furniture Association. Papal Decoration, "Pro Ecclesia et Ponti­ 1933 fice" in San Diego in August. 1939 JoHN J. PowER, ]R., College '33, an· Dn. ]AMES C. CAWOOD, Med. '36, is the In addition to his busy practice, DR. nounces that his e ldest son, John ]. Power father of James C., Jr., who has won a four FRANK S. PELL EG RINI, Mecl. '39, has been III, has entered Georgetown College. year scholarship at Georgetown. elected president of the Providence Hospital EDMUND C. RoGERs and EsTILL E. EzELL FRANCIS H. McADAMS, College '36, Law Alumni Association for 1955; Secretary of of the Law '33 Class announced the removal '39, has left his position as trial attorney the D. C. Chapter of the American Acad­ of the offices of their firm, Kingsland, with the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash­ emy General Practice for 1954-55; and Rogers & Ezell, to Suite 312, Guild Build· in gton to become associated with the law chairman of the General Practice Depart­ ing, Clayton, Mis ouri. firm of Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt, at ment at Providence Hospital. HENRY H. CHMIELINSKI, ]R., F. S. '33, 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago. CHARLES F. McCLINTOCK, Law '39, mem­ passed the Massachusetts State Bar ex· FLOYD J. ScHNEIDER, College '36, has ber of a Wichita, Kansas, law firm has aminations in March, being one of the 93 been promoted by the Southern New Eng­ filed as a candidate for State Representa­ successful candidates out of 371 applicants. land Telephone Company to th e position tive in the 66th District of Kansas.

Fortieth Reunion of law ' 14

10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1940 1946 OR. EDWIN J. ADLEMAN, Med. '40, is co­ EDGAR S. PnocHNIK, F. S. '46, and Miss author of a paper on "Bilateral Beaded Martha Jane Holman were married on Calcification of the Vasa D eferentia" in the July 6th at the Church of Our Lady of New York State Journal of Medicine for Con olation in Paris, France. last May. 1947 LT. CoL. RoBERT P. CAMPBELL, Med. '40, JoH N RICHARD STENGEn, College '47, Law has returned· to the United States after 36 '50, is an attorney with General Electric's months in the Far East, one year of which Legal and Patent Department in Evendale was s pent in Korea as Chief of Operations Ohio. He will be the University's officiai the Medical Section of the 8th Army. in delegate at the inauguration of the new is presently assigned a s chief of the He President of Western College for Women rvice at William Beaumont out-patient se in Oxford, Ohio, in October. Hospital, El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Camp­ Army JAMES E. BAILEY, Law '47, was delighted ll and their three children have joined be to see that last session of Congress adjourn. in El Paso. him He has been serving as Legislative Counsel is in prac­ OR. JosEP H ORMA ND, Med. '40, and Executive Secretary to Senator Eugene fi eld tice in Stanford, Connecticut in the D. Millikin (Rep.) of Colorado. fourth of Neurology and P sychiatry. His Dn. RoBERT J. RAPAPORT, Med. '47, has two boys child recently arrived, making it been certified by the American Board of and two girls. Pediatrics and has completed three years Dr. Stanley M . Chernish, '49 in private practice of pediatrics in Oak­ 1941 land·, California. 1944 WILLIAM L. H UG HES, Law '41, has been 1948 appointed manager of the insurance depart­ REv. DA IEL BRADLEY MuRRA v, S. J ., DR. LoWELL D. PINCOCK, Dent. '48, re­ ment of the Armstrong Cork Company. He College '44, was ordained to the priesthood June ceived the degree of master of science in has been a m ember of the legal department and offered his first solemn mass on York. dental surgery from the University of Min­ of the company since 1949. 26 in Southampton, Long Island, New nesota on June 12. S. '41, has been DR. JoHN B. McCANN, Med. '44, has re­ EDMO ND J. Nomu, F. College '48, has opened his offices at 328 Washington Street, JEROME J. STENGER, Jn., appointed as agency supervisor in the ­ ssachusetts, for practice returned from his assignment to the Ameri Schmidt Agency of New England Mutual Wellesley Hills, Ma and gynecology. can Embassy in Stockholm after three and e Insurance Company in midtown New limited to obstetrics Lif a half years overseas. He e xpects his new OR. GERALD P. GonMAN, Med. '44, has York. assignment to be in Washington. College '41, opened his offices for the practice of gen­ D11. JosE PH L. EcKENilOD E, ELMER 0BERTO, College '48, is a store Navy and eral and thoracic surgery at 94 Broad Med. '44, was recalled by the manager for the A & P Tea Company in elphia Street, Plattsburg, New York. has been stationed in the Philad Belmar, New J ersey, one of the largest return to PASSAIIELLI, College '44, has area since late 1952. He plans to A. ANTHONY volume stores in the company's Newark er with Lancaster, P ennsylvania to resume the prac­ become a life insurance underwrit unit. e Insurance Company at tice of general medicine in November. Manufacturers Lif Dn. JOSEPH F. LuTz, Med. '48, has beaun sey, office. He is the its Newark, New Jer his practice of anesthesiology in Ora~ge. 1942 father of four boys and two girls. New J ersey. · Med. '44, has DR. RAOUL C. PsAKI, Mecl. '42, is Chief On. ELMER F. FANTEZIER, his duties 1949 of the Physical Medicine Service at Letter­ recently been separated from to practice JoHN C. WmTAK ER, College '49, is still man Army Hospital in San Francisco. with the Navy and has returned in Wilmington, Delaware. looking for his first oil fi eld with Stand;rd OR. RoBERT R. CRoss, Med. '42, has been pediatrics Oil of California. He s pent last summer in president of the District of Co­ On. ALBERT B. SHAPIIIO, Med. '44, has elected Utah, 1a ~t winter in California, and this of Anesthesiologists for the been appointed F ellow in Cardeology at lumbia Society summer in the state of Washington. His classmate, OR. WILLIAM Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. present year. JosEPH V. GARTLAN, JR., College '49, ed. '42, was elected Secretary­ H. DEvLIN, M 1945 former l egislative assistant to Hon. Louis treasurer. gress from Michi­ The Alumni Association expresses the C. Rabaut, Member of Con REv. WILLIAM KELLEn, College '42, while ociation with the law sympathy of the Alumni to JOH N J. RAN­ gan, announces his ass Prefect of Discipline at Seton Hall Prep for the gen­ DAZZO, J n., College '45, on the death of his firm of Friedlander and Melrod School managed to journey each week-end 1701 K Street, N. W., father last June. eral practice of law at and all summer to Fordham Graduate in Washington. course work GREGORY W. MA NDEVILL E, F. S. '45, is School and has finished his E uGENE T. FLOOD, College '49, of Fox story. He will take currently on a six months tour of Central for his doctorate in Hi Meadow, New York, received the degree in October and South American countries in his new his comprehensive examinations of D.D.S. at New York University School Ph.D. at Fordham's assignment as Latin American Representa­ and hopes to receive the of ~ enti stry in June and has been appoint­ ent. tive for the Carborundum Company in 1955 commencem ed mterne at Bellevue Hospital to specialize Niagara Falls, New York. in oral surgery. RALSTO N, Med. '45, is in 1943 On. RoBERT L. GEORGE A. BETZOLD, III, F. S. '49, an­ S. C., practicing as an eye, CAHLTON R. SICKLES, College '43, Law Spartanburg, nounces the opening of a general insurance throat specialist. He is the '49, won in the Prince Georges, Maryland ear., nose, and agency in Roanoke, Virginia. ee children, Patricia, Kather­ primaries as a candidate for the House of fath er of thr DR. JOH N N. RIZZI, College '49, was re­ ert, Jr. Delegates. in e, and Rob cently married to the former Joan M. Roth­ Dn. MAN UEL GARiliDO -CA RMO NA, College DR. CHARLES I. W ARF!ELD, Med. '45, and aug, assistant operating room supervi or of '43, of Miramar, Puerto Rico, has r ecently Dn. FRA NCIS A. OsT MANN, Jn., Med. '47, the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals in been commissioned in the Naval Reserve are associated in the practice of obstetrics New York City. Dr. Rizzi received his medi­ as a lieutenant of the Navy Medical Corps. and gynecology at 8035 13th Street, Silver cal degree from New York Medical Colleae He is the father of two daughters and two Spring, Maryland and 8107 New Hampshire and is interning at the Mary Immacul ~ sons. Avenue, Hyattsville, Maryland. Hospital on Long Island. a e

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 11 JoHN R. TRAUTMAN, College '49, was at Teheran in 1952 as Assistant Chief, July 19, 1954 awarded the degree of doctor of medicine Community Development Division. Dear Dr. Ruby, on June 16 at Western Reserve University. THO MAS F. BuTLER, F. S. '50, and Mis~ I sent my dues off tlus afternoon, with He is now with the Coast Guard Academy Mary Danko of East Beckley, West Vir­ nothing in the envelope but a money order. at New London. ginia, were married at St. Francis De Sales Later I thought that perhaps some of the DR. JoHN F. MAHER, College '49, Med. Church, Beckley, on July 24. The groom Class of '51 C would like to know what '53, is with the U. S. Air Force awaiting is an information analyst with the National their fellow 'Siers in this area were doing. assignment. Lumber Manufacturers Association. Myself, for one and Dick Fruchterman, DR. STANLEY M. CHERNISH, Med. '49, has JAcK G. VANDEVENTER, College '47, Law C-51, L-54 are whiling away the hours joined· the staff of the research division of '50, was recently promoted to the grade of looking toward the New York bar exam Eli Lilly and Company, pharmaceutical Captain while serving with the U. S. Army in November. manufacturers of Indianapolis as a resident in Europe, with Communications Zone's JAM ES T. (JEMI NG) LYNCH, C-51, and his physician. Residency in the Lilly research judge advocate general section. wife, Pat were blessed with Mary Eileen unit is a part of the medical residency pro­ Lynch on May 18 of this year, and the 1951 gram of Indianapolis General Hospital. little lady looks a lot like J. T., but much ALAN T. ROEDER, College '49, is a teacher MICHAEL C. RosETO, F. S. '51, has been cuter. in the Roslyn High School, Roslyn, Long appointed Sales Representative for North­ MATT TRAG, JR., and JIM McGIFF, both Island, where he also coaches the baseball ern California, North Nevada, and Utah, C-51 and veterans of the Far East have team. He lives in Syossett, Long Island, and for the Distributor Sales Secdon of Sylvania finished their first year at Fordham Law his second son was born last November. Electric Products. He has been with the School with admirable results. Matt still DAviD MAcMAHON HooGE, College '49, company since graduation. manages to play baseball (He, was on the announces the birth of Richard Mark, '75 THOMAS W. McCREARY, III, College '51, varsity in 1949-50 under Coach Judge) at Georgetown University Hospital on Jan­ is entering his fourth year at the University occasionally. He is still hitting as well as uary 21 to join Robert David, '73. of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in ever. HERB ERT M. BEDOLFE, Jn., F. S. '49, has Philadelphia. Last sprin g he was elected PETE MuNDORFF, another 51-C is out of been working for the past three years in president of the P enn Chapter of Nu Sigma the U. S. Marines now and is pursuing the the Research and Development Laboratories Nu Medical Fraternity. simple rustic life. He is taking a course at of the Hughes Aircraft Co. in Los Angeles. JoHN R. DuNNE, THOMAS F. REHME, and Long Island A & T in Farmingdale, N. Y., His family includes two boys. RICHARD W. CoLLINS, College '51, were in poultry farming, but is undecided about 1950 graduated from the Yale Law School in which branch (or wing) of the industry he June. will enter. REv. RICHARD A. PLA NTE, F. S. '50, has That's about all of the news from here been transferred from the Church of St. Dli. GEORGE F. GARDINEER, Dent. '51, has about a few of the many Siers in this area. John the Evangelist in Rapid City, S. D., been discharged from the Air Force and has entered private practice. His offices are I hope that the older fellows find it inter- to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con­ esting. ception in the same city. located at 101 Audrey Lane, Glassmanor, in Washington. Sincerely, REv. JoHN J. MEEHAN, College '50, was R uDY PARSONS, C 51 BERNHAilDT A. ZEIHER, College '51, an­ ordained to the priesthood on June 12 at L54 Saint Mary's Cathedral in Trenton, New nounces the birth of his second daughter, --(end of quoted letter) Jersey and offered his first solemn mass the Ann Therese, last February. He has been next day at Saint Catharine's Church, appointed the Assistant Director of River­ DENNIS OwEN, F. S. '51, and Miss Elea­ Spring Lake, New J ersey. side Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, after com­ nor Sullivan of Binghamton, New York, Paul Henry Foley, '75, son of JosEPH pleting his residency in Hospital Adminis­ were married on September 18 and left for FoLEY, JR., College '50, arrived in Roslyn, tration. He received his masters degree a wedding trip to Nassau in the Bahamas. New York, on August 18. from Northwestern University. 1952 HENRY F. MILLER, College '50, and Miss PATRICK F. HooKS, Law '51, is a partner Jeanne L. Collins of Pittsfield, Massachu­ of FRANK T. HooKs, Law '14, in the Hooks RoB ERT E. BRADLEY, JR., College '52, is setts, were married at St. Theresa's Church, Building, Townsend, Montana. working for a duplicating sup ply office in Washington as a salesman. He may be Pittsfield, on July 17. • NEAL WAYNE FULLER, F. S. '51, and Miss H. FRED RIEDEL, Jn., F. S. '50, and Miss reached at the Charles A. Wilson Company, Ann Koerner were married on May 1st in Shoreham Building. Elizabeth C. Morris of Paterson, New J er­ San Francisco, California. GEORGE J. KLA uss, JR., College '52, is sey, were married on June 4 at St. Johns J. GERARD FLYNN, College '51, Law '53, with the 8th Cavalry Regiment as a lieuten­ Church, Lafayette Square, in Washington. has opened offices for the general practice ant stationed at Hokkaido, J apan, JAMES KIM, F . S. '50, was the officer of law in the Security Building, 1115 Main CrrARLES J. GREEN, ]R., College '52, is assigned as gu id e and interpreter for the Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. North Korean pilot who surrendered the back horne after 21 months at Fort Knox, CoLONEL GoRDON B. RINGGOLD, Grad. '51, first MIG to our forces in Korea. Kentucky. He will enter the graduate divi­ has completed a three-year tour of active THEODOR E CooPER, College '50, received sion of the Wharton School of Finance & duty as Chief, Reserve Components Branch, the annual Borden Award for the best Commerce in the fall to major in account­ Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, original work submitted by a senior medical ing. Department of the Army. He has returned student at the St. Louis University School THO MAS S. DwYER, College '52, was dis­ to the faculty of the College of William of Medicine on May 24. The prize of $500 charged as a corporal recently. He has and Mary in Virginia. was given for Cooper's work on the action announced his engagement to Miss Dorothy of adrenalin and related compounds on the William Joseph Gibbons, III, son of Dittrich of Garden City, New York. blood vessels after section of the nerve WILLIAM J. GIBBONS, College '51, was born WILLIAM J . TIERNEY, JR., F.S. '52, has supply to the blood vessels. last December 21 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. passed the New York Stock Exchange exam BRIG. GEN. ALI MoAREFI, Grad. '50, after The family has returned to Chicago since for registered representative and is now a receiving his Ph.D. in economics in 1950, father's separation from the Army. customers man for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, left immediately for Iran where he served PAUL F. H uRLEY, JR., College '51, and Fenner, and Beane. He is the youngest of a year as Deputy Minister of War and Miss Mary Hazel Devers of Westfield, New 1,200 salesmen with the company. another year as Special Inspector of the J ersey, announced their engagement of PFC ]OH N P. RaDLER, College '52, is in Ministry of War, after which he retired·. Easter Sunday and plan a wedding on Germany assigned to the Medical Detach­ He then joined the Point Four Organization November 27. ment of the 2nd· Armored Division.

12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE BuRLJN T EXIER, College '52, is e ntering Mr. and Mrs. Mertes visited Washington. his final year at the Albany Law School, staying at The Westchester. Albany, New York. Dn. DO NA LD R. DACI ER, Dent. '54, has LT. HAROLD J. FIELD, JR., USMC, College OFFICIAL passed the Massachusetts State Board Den­ '52, and Ensign J ean Ann Lynch, USN, tal examinations, while his classmate, Dr. were married on July 26 at Saint John the GEORGETOWN Dominic L. Scafuro has passed his ex­ Baptist Church, New Haven, Connecticut. amination by the State Board of Registra­ LT. J.G. THO MAS J. BLILEY, JR., College tion and Examination in Dentistry in New '52, writes from Toulon, France, that h e CLASS Jersey. bas been transferred from the Staff Com­ SAMUEL P. DANIEL, JR., College '54, has mander Second Fleet in Norfolk to the Staff RINGS enrolled at the Law School at the University Commander Sixlh Fleet in the Mediter­ of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. ranean where he is aboard the U. S. S. MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, Nursing '54, Salem. Since arriving in Europe, he has Write for Complete and Mr. John Carroll Donahoe were mar­ met three other Hoyas assigned ried May 29 at Holy Trinity Catholic to the Sixth Information Fleet: JosEPH T. LAWLER, College '53, an Church in Georgetown. Ensign on the U. S. S. Randolph; J AMES ROB ERT D. McHUGH, College '54, ac­ T. MuRPHY, College '52, a Lieutenant j . g. cepted his call by selective service on aboard lhe Mindoro; and H ARO LD C. WHIT· L. G. BALFOUR CO. ~uly 16. RoGER B. MANNING, College '54, is with MAN, III, College '53, a seaman aboard the 711-14th St., N.W. Salem. the American Security and Trust Company Suite 419 in Washington in the management training 1953 Washington, D. C. program. ENsiGN FRA NK A. CoNNALLY, JR., College DR. ANTHO NY J. FEDERICO, Med. '54, was '53, is now operating around Formosa with married two days before commencement to the Navy aboard the U. S. S. Chevalier. Mrss CATHERINE A. MuR RAY, Nursing '53. RocKY A. MARTINO, College '53, is a The groom has s tarted his internship at Mercy medical student at the University of Rome, early October, he will receive his permanent Hospital in Buffalo, N. Y. JoHN E. BAKER, Law '54, is employed as Italy. assignment. an attorn JEROME SHEA, Jn., Law '53, a nd Miss CPL. WILLIAM F. MARKS, College '53, is ey with the Chief Counsel's Office, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Nancy Lee Ellett were married on June 19 with the Army in Korea. at the !Jhrine of the Most Blessed Sacra­ 2ND LT. ANDRE L. NAGY, College '53, is in DR. NICHOLAS J. PARTE NOPE, Dent. '54, enter ment in Washington. the Air Force at the Ellsworth Base, South ed the Air Force on July 26 at Gunter Air Base, Montgomery, Alabama, for a five David Carlin Stampfl '75, son of DR. Dakota. week indocrination program, after which ADOLPH J. STAM PFL, Med. '53, was born WILLIAM H. PoWDERLY, III, College '53, he was assigned to McDill Air Base August 13 at East Moriches, Long Island. and Miss Katherine L. Byrnes were married at Tampa for a permanent station. ENsiGN ROB ERT F . SPOSITO, College '53, on June 19 at St. Bede's Church, Pitts­ Dn. JOliN R. BELLO, Dent. '54, has been is a board the U. S. S. Eaton in Mediter­ burgh, P ennsylvania. The groom is attend­ commissioned 1st Lieutenant in the U. S. ranean waters. Since going to Europe he ing Duquesne Law School. Air Force and· reported for active duty on has visited England, Belgium, Spain, NoRMAN APRIL, F . S. '53, is a student in August 9. France, Germany, Denmark, Ireland, and the Graduate School at Georgetown and DR. PERRY C. SMITH and DR. EDWARD B. Wales. working at the Brookings Institution in MAZALESKI, Med. '54, are interning at DR. THOMAS F. McCARTHY, Dent. '53, has Washington. Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania. opened his offices for general dental prac­ RICHAR D G. ScHAEFER, College '53, is lice at 59 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Con­ squadron supply officer of the 335th Fighter necticut, after completing a one year Interceptor Squadron, Kimpo Air Base, internship at St. Mary's Hospital, Water­ Korea. bury. LT. THOMAS F. KENNEY, Jn., and LT. ROBERT V. CAHILL, F. S. '53, has been BERNARD KELLEHER, College '53, are attend­ in Europe for the past several months with ing Flight School at Vance Air Force Base, Watch For Details! a Medical Company of the 351st Infantry Enid, Oklahoma. Recently, as pilot and co­ Regiment stationed at Trieste. pilot, they made a cross country trip from DR. JosFPH F. DECOTIIS, Med. '53, has Oklahoma to New York City. opened his offices at 253 Boulevard, Has­ 1954 brouck Heights, New J ersey. ALUMNI 2ND LT. JoHN E. DoLAN, USMC, College PAUL LoRENTZE , F. S. '54, is now a '53, has completed the basic cour e at the full time secretary to J. Raymond Trainor HOMECOMING BALL U. . Marine Corps School at Quantico and at the School and also serves as President is stationed at Camp P endleton, California. of the Board of Examiners, Institute for DoNALil J. BLONKASKE, F. S. '53, and Foreign Service Officer Preparation. He is Miss ELEANOR ANN BARTH, F . S. '58, an­ also attending the Graduate School at McDonough Gymnasium Georgetown nounced their engagement on June 9. majoring in American History. J osEP PvT. SID NEY S. HERMAN, College '53, and H F. MERTES, Hon. 54, spent the Fri., November 26, 1954· past two Miss Maryel Gallagher, daughter of the and a half weeks in Chicago at­ tendin president of City College, New York, were g the Mid-summer Furniture Market married on June 19 in New York City. at the American Furniture Mart and Mer­ chandi Remember the Dedication Loms J. PEnEz, Law '53, has opened his se Mart which opened June 21. Also as President office for the general practice of law at 23 of R. S. Bacon Veneer Com­ pany, he spent a part of the time at Ball? This will be better! Broad Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. his office taking care of numerous pressing HENRY A. SuRACI, College '53, is a Sec­ matters that d eveloped during his absence. ond Lieutenant with !he Army attending Mrs. Mertes joined him on June 28 the J nfantry School at Fort Benning, for a week's stay at the Lake Shore Club. Both Georgia. On completion of his co urse in THIS BOY is wanted at home to run er­ THIS GIRL is wanted at home to care for rands-to put away the toys he left in the her dolls, the kittens and to help mother driveway-and for his weird, wonderful ·do her shopping. She may be carrying a sense of humor. He may be carrying a sling­ yellow purse, some jacks, a rag doll and shot, some bubble gum, a skate key, and a her hair may be tied with a red rib­ rabbit's foot. bon. They are both wanted.in school for questioning in connection with the proper spelli.ng of Cincinnati. MOST OF ALL THEY ARE lVANTED FOR LOVE. They are carefree and harmless, but, unfortunately, they are very easily harmed. Let them get to school and home again without an accident.

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