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There's a book we'd like to send you to keep you interested in modern-day Georgetown. It's the 1951 Georgetown' University Engagement Calendar. It's yours for 100 pennies, ten dimes or a plain old dirty dollar hill, and it's chock full of scenes of the Georgetown campus. You can use it to mark down the important days in your life this coming year as well as the big dates now being planned at Georgetown in the near future. This is a limited offer-good for the next 365 days. Let's face it-the book is obsolete after that.

Price includes postage. Send orders and checks to

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 7, D. C. €0R(iET~Wn UUilJERSIT~ LUmnl mA(jAZIIlE

• EDITORIAL BOARD AUTUMN 1950 VOL. 3, NO.3 OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

JoHN C. Bn UN INI, '19 CONTENTS DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 JOH N T. FLY N, '02 Alumni Get-Togethers 2 MARTIN s. QUIGLEY, '39 Letters .... 2 Dn. TmoR KEnEKES- Faculty Convocation Address 3 REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.- Faculty

lAMES S. RuBY, '27, Executive Secretury Cornerstone Weekend 4

GERARD S. RYA ', '50, Editor This Was Georgetown . 6

Campus Clippings 7

Basketball Perspective 8 • CONTRIBUTORS Dental School Grows Up ...... 9 TO THIS ISSUE Library and Alumni...... 10 REv. GEilARD F. YATt:s, S.J., is Dea n of the Graduate School. 1950 Class Gift ...... 11 REv. R!CIIAilll C. LAw, S.J., is Faculty Repre· sentative to the Alumni. Class Notes ...... 12

PHILLIPS TEMPLE is the Univer sity Ubrarian. The Cover Picture: Some returning Al umni at Cornerstone Laying. Dn. CHAilLES MunTo, Dent. '32, is Publicity Director for the Medical School.

GERARD S. RYA N, '50, i Director of th e McDonough Memorial Gymnasium Fund. Copyright 1950 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE: Published quarterly by the Georgetown University Alumni. Assocu;tion, Inc., T/7 ashington 7, D. C. • Sustuining Membership $25.00 per year, Regular Membership $5.00 per year, of which $3.00 is for subscription to the Alumni Magazine • Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Second Class ~atter February 24, 1948 under the act of March 3, 1879 • Publication Office: Graphic Arts Press, Inc., 914 20th Street, N. W., Washmgton 6, D. C. • Editorial and Executive Offices: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Washington 7, D. C. 1951 - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1951 letters

My Dear Father Rector: an investigation 1950 Pursuant to your request, we have conducted to determine whether or not the so ng "Georgetown's Blue and Date Opponent Score Location Gray" by R. C. Lennon and F. J. Corcoran can be again used by 1921 under Away the University. The song was registered October 1, Sept. 29 Lafayette copyright E·21544. The copyright lasted for 28 years and expirerl to have the copyright renewed Oct. 6 Wake Forest Away October 1, 1949. The authors failed within the prescribed time. They had from October 1, 1948 to Oct. 13 Bucknell Home October 1, 1949 to renew the copyright. Con equently, th e song is now in the public domain and the authors no longer have any Oct. 19 Boston College 20·10 Away rights to it and can in no way preclude the use of it. the University band can im­ Oct. 27 Rutgers Away I am delighted to advise you that mediately begin to play the song once again and that the authors Nov. 3 Ri chmond (Pending) Home are unable in any way to restrain its use. I have enclosed a copy of this letter to Father Daniel Power, S.J. and Father Brian Nov. 10 Fordham 13·14 Away McGrath, S.J., ina much as they have evinced an interest in this Away question. Nov. 17 Holy Cross 21-14 Respectfully yo urs, Nov. 24 George Washington 6-7 Away EDWARD BENNETT WILLIAMS, '44 Dec. 1 Maryland 14-25 Away

DI, AR Sm: I am enclosing a check for my alumni clues for th e current year. My apologies for not seeing to this matter soo ner but I GEORGETOWN MUSICAL CLUB returned from Europe only 10 days ago where I have been since June. I certainly had a wonderful trip and saw and did almost Composed of the Glee Club, an Orchestra and everything but I am very happy to be home once more. In the the Barbershop Tunesters "The Chimes" will jour­ course o.f my travels, I was very pleasantly surprised to enco unter ney to New York sometime between March 30th a great many wandering Hoyas. 4th and introduce their new Director As of last week, I am now a working man. I am employed and May the Great Lakes Carbon Corp. Boxes in the hall will be in the foreign sales department of Paul Chandler Hume. here in Niagara Falls and am very pl eased with the job. Clas es of last 10 years so that re­ reserved for the Georgetown alumni and friends of Georgetown were sa ddened unions may easily be held and prevent milling today to learn of the untimely death of Dr. Francis Talbot here about to meet old classmates. About 25 of G.U. in iagara Falls. Dr. Talbot was a Hoya all the way- the Faculty will attend. Prep., College, and Medical School. I believe that he was u vice president of the Prep's Alumni Association. Best wi hes to you and to all on The Hilltop. incerely yours, MICHAEL A. WROTNIAK, F.S. '48 The American Bar Association Convention was D. C., during the week of held in Washington, Temple, Texas September 18, 1950. On Wednesday of that week October 26, 1950 the Georgetown Law School Alumni Club of the Gentlemen: bufiet luncheon at the District of Columbia gave a Enclosed find $5.00 (Bill) for regular membership in the school. Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S.J., Regent of the Georgetown Alumni Association. And please accept my apologies Law School, who invited th e club to hold the that I can do no more than pray for yo ur good efforts. Corps luncheon at the school, was of the opinion that it Having no children, I volunteered in the Navy Medical opportunity to meet the day after Pearl Harbor. would afford the alumni an The enclosed reprint from the Boston Globe covers my humble old friends and classmates in the place of their effort during th e first part of the war. law school days and permit them to see the many In 1944, I was sent out to th e Pacific as Division P sychiatrist e taken place s ince their for the 4·th Marine Division and go t all shot to hell on lwo Jima. physical changes which hav in Navy and Vet. Ho pitals. had not been Since then I have spent 27 months graduation. Some of those present Thank God, I can at last see His s mile in the s un-rise. in the school for over twenty years and all were Whatever I may have accompli heel has been for the honor and ti c that the luncheon was held in the glory of Georgetown. enthusias who might be than in a hotel. The meal was served Please give my mo st cordial regards to all school rather interested. in the John Carroll Auditorium and Halls 2 and 3 Sincerely, overflow. were used for the Dr. T. H. Pargen T. H. PARGEN, ·M.D. (sig.) Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S.J., President of the 108 North 4th Street 1ed. '25 University, and the Regents and the Deans of the Temple, Texas various Departments attended the luncheon. · Over five hundred graduates of the Law School attended and included m the group were many D EA il J ERilY: alumni from the bench and bar of distinguished Just got Alumni M-ag with complete resume on the Fiftyites. this city, as well as from other jurisdictions. Made me feel a s if I had not lo t touch with the world, in the The Committee which promoted this affair was med ieval (1070 A.D.) castle in which I'm studying. Hope corner· numerous and cooperated well and effectively. A stone laying went off successfully this morning. My be t to all was displayed and everyone apparently the Hoyas. fine spirit PAUL SIGMUND '50 enjoyed himself thoroughly. Durham Castle Durham, England 2 Graduate School Convocation Address

by Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School.

Very Reverend President, Members of the Corporation and even more ominously, the mysterious fortress cities and Faculty, Distinguished Guests, and Fellow Students: of Hanford and Oak Ridge. American know-how means, Considering the past, one realizes that there are cer­ in short, the highest material standard of living in the tain years of highly unstable equilibrium, when the fate world, the most stupendous technological virtuosity. of institutions or whole nations swings uneasily in the I wish that I could report commensurate accomplish­ cosmic balance. Often enough, contemporaries may not ments in the realms of "know-what" and "know-why". fully comprehend the force of events that are being Let me give some examples of our failure in these areas played out around th em. The reader of history has an from th e history of the last decade. We were told, in advantage over the man who is making it- like a playgoer awe ome tones: "who rules the Heartland, commands the World Island· who rules th e World Island, commands the who already knows the denouement of the drama. Some­ , ' times he is more like the victim of a nightmare- power­ World." German control of the Heartland was, accoro- less to cry out a warning of doom. ingly, broken-but control of, the W:orl? Islan~ was It may well be that this mid-century year will be airily abandoned to Germany s totahtanan residuary reckoned in the future as such a year of trembling bal­ legatee. Again, we made a gift to our enemies of a perfect psychological ance. It may possibly be called, in American his~ory weapon to use against us when, texts of a later period, the Year of the Great Awa~enmg. in a moment of irresponsibility, we coined the slogan The American people have been scared out of their beds "Unconditional Surrender". Again, we have heard some by treachery at home in conjunction with armed con­ of our highest wartime leaders praised because they did spiracy abroad. It is yet to be seen, however, whether not let political considerations intrude upon their mili­ we have awakened in time. tary decisions, as though warfare were a kind of magnified football game. And we still do not know-after many a In the face of such events, the scholar may well wonder speech, many an angry press co~ference, ~any a long whether this is the time for scholarship; whether scholar­ flight-we still do not know our pohcy regardmg Formosa. ship must be mute when weapons are drawn-as Ci~ero said of the laws. Doubtless, practical consideratiOns Or look at our cultural life. One of our great uni­ will affect our plans and our futur~;. but in spite of all versities (prudently or not- that is not the question here) uncertainties the call for scholarship IS as urgent as the requires the members of its faculty to assert under oath ?all to arms. Only, our scholarship m~st be ~on~tructive, that they are not Communists. A handful refuse~ to ?o Inspirational-at least in its results, 1ts denvat1ves, our so. Their refusal is perhaps the strongest possible m­ scholarship must be dedicated to the establishment or dication that they are not Communists; but it is based on an appeal the revitalizing of true and lasting values. to academic freedom, and other fac~lties and learn ed societies rush to their defense. It 1s as In a recent article an eminent writer criticized the though th ey had been asked to swear. that the earth is American educational' system for its pre-occupation with flat. In the same general context, the nght of free speech "k f "kn h " Th . t. . now-how" and its neglect o O\~-w y · e en 1· is extended and distorted to the extremity of making Clsm applies to far more than educatwn, as Canon Bell 0 the Constitution of the United States, in Mr. Justice Would certainly agree; and not only IS "k now-w 11 Y" Jackson's telling phrase, into a suicide pact. neglected-"know-what" receives far from adequate at­ Again, recent successful prosecutions growing out of tention. To remove our basic terms from the level of a variety of treasonable activities have gathered in an i~rgon, we are dealing here with the old Ari.stoteli~n impressive number of highly talented, highly educated distinction between the practical and the speculative, wtth people. All th ese facts suggest not merely warped char­ the military man's distinction between strategy and acters but warped values. One is not altogether sur­ tactics. Tactics is a science of means, not of ends. It prised to read in Fortune magazine the following admis­ Presupposes the plan or the end which tac~ics is to serve. sion of failure of a series of "Why We Fight" advertise­ It is the science, if you will, of Strategy, i.J.npr~vi~atJO~. ments during th e recent war. The result was, to quote on the other hand, deals with aims, 1t IS ultimately C?n­ one of th e directors of the series, " othing ... just about cerned with final ends. And it is in our unclerstandmg nothing. And to be honest, we stiil don't know th e of ends that we are weakest. answer." The phrase, "American know-how", of fa_irly recent And if we have lost our sense of direction at home, coinage, has passed into the standard c?lloqmal v?cabu­ what wonder if even our best friends abroad often do lary. It describes that marvelous Amencan .capacity. for not know quite what to make of · us? Th~ somewhat adaptation, for finding ways and means, for Improv1 s 1~g. rambling dialogue of a recent Senate hearing is illum­ American know-how means the tremendous productiOn inating. Senator Lodge is questioning Senator Benton: of steel, of planes, of guns and tanks i~ two _world war~, "Now the Communists have something definite to say, the bridging of the seas of the world w1th ships. ~men­ and everybody knows what it is.... Here you are, can know-how means well over forty million reg1stered a former Assistant Secretary of S~ate, and you intro­ motor vehicles in the United States; it means the we:d­ duced th e legislation for an expanded international in­ like geometrical shubbery of television aerials s prea d1~ g formation JJro~ram and you p~obablv have th\mght about over American rooftops; it means rayon and 11 Y!on m­ it as much as anybody has, and I gather from your stead of silk and orion-tomorrow, they tell us-mstead of Wool. 1; means-somewhat ominously--Hollywood; (Continued on page 11) 3 Cornerstone Weekend

Cornerstone weekend at Georgetown, Oct. 13, 14 and 15, was one that will be long remembered on the Hilltop. More than one member of the Association has The cornerstone for the new McDonough Gym was laid written to inquire what caused the delay in the to climax a fine weekend of reunion-like informality postcard announcements for the Cornerstone laying and fun. festivities. The weekend got under way Friday night, Oct. 13, All the Association can report is that these an­ with a Farewell Party for Ryan Gym. As the returning nouncements were in the Washington Post Office Alumni entered the old gym, they were handed cigarettes ori Friday, Sept. 29 with the feeling that they would with Georgetown matches and, quite appropriately, a all be delivered by the following Wednesday, Oct. glass of Heurich's "Old Georgetown" beer. 4 at the latest. Because there has been so much Corner tone programs were sold by a student alumni discussion about the late arrival of the announce­ committee called the "Cornerstone Committee". These ments, the Post Office Department has been called in men were distinctly marked by white-visored caps with and the situation discussed. All they can say is that. the name "Cornerstone Committee" across the front. since the economy move in the.ir department earlier As a feature of the smoker, the chairman of the New this year, they cannot set any definite time schedule York City Committee to finish the gymnasium campaign, on third class mail. They admit that by sending John Tunmore '31, acting as master of ceremonies, in­ the announcements out quite a bit earlier, the As­ troduced Mr. Charles Carvin of New York, who gave sociation would have run the risk of having them some rib-tickling story telling entertainment. Others delivered so far in advance of the actual ceremonies who spoke were President of the University, Very th at they would have lost their impetus. The As­ Reverend Hunter Guthrie, S.J.; President of the Alumni sociation apologizes to those who had planned on Association, Thomas Egan '17; Fritz Sitterding '12, of attending the ceremonies but were deprived of doing Richmond, Virginia, who explained the true facts con­ so by their failure to receive the announcements cerning the failure of Grant to capture his home town in time. of Richmond; Marvin Lee "Filly" Ritch, who played center in the 1912 Virginia game. Charley Milton '35 also talked. Harry Costello '13 and others spoke at the mcnts of the University who rode in open convertibles to student rally. the gymnasium site. At the site itself a platform deco­ Georgetown songs and good cheer prevailed at the rated in blue and gray had been erected, and the ele­ party and at the conclusion of 1; ather Guthrie's remarks, ments of the procession were formed in a semi-circle a spontaneous wave of new subscriptions swelled the around it. After the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, gym drive by over nineteen thousand dollars. E. R. Ferguson '33, master of ceremonies, introduced At precisely 10:40 A.M. on Saturday, October 14, the Tom Egan and Charlie Milton for a few words, after procession to the cornerstone site left the front of Healy. which Father Guthrie, assisted by Rev. William A. It consisted of Al Philip Kane '28 as Grand Marshal, Ryan, S.J., blessed the cornerstone, and Father Guthrie followed by the University Band, the National and Uni­ spread the mortar with the ceremonial trowel and as- versity Colors, the Infantry ROTC, the Air ROTC, the . sisted in lowering the stone into place. The stone was student body. in order of classes, the alumni, the faculty, placed over a copper box which contained certain relics and finally the deans and regents of the several depart- which will be preserved in the cornerstone for centuries to come. The copper box within the cornerstone contains a com· pl ete file of the Alumni Magazine to date to record the progress of the gymnasium campaign; one of the initial campaign brochures; a sample pledge card; a sample of -Tom Egan's letter and it enclosed brick; copies of the Washington daily newspapers for October 13 and 14, 1950; a program of the "Farewell to Ryan" smoker; and a program of the Georgetown-Maryland game. Also included are coins minted in 1950 donated by the Alumni Office, a Sacred Heart Medal donated by Father Guthrie, and two silver religious medals inserted by John McShain. These relics were on display for a week before the cere­ monies in the Randall Heading Room of the Higgs Library. Saturday afternoon, Georgetown played powerful Maryland at Griffith Stadium , and although losing 25-14 to this nationally ranked eleven, were not disgraced. Although 27 point underdogs, the Hoyas kept the game in doubt until the last 4 minutes when the Terrapins put over their decisive touchdown. The en thusiasm of the returning alumni, as well as of and also a fitting Thomas Egan '17, Alumni President, speaks at Cornerstone the student body was a great sight, Ceremony end t') the final aspects of the cornerstone weekend. 4 Upper left: The Alumni pqrade. Upper right: Father Guthrie, S.J., blessing the stone, assisted by Father Ryan, S.J. Lower !eft: Fred Nielsen '07, coach in 191 0; Marvin Lee Ritch '13, center on 1912 team; Tom Cantwell '08, pitcher in '06, '07, '08; Fritz Sitterding, '12, catcher; Don O'Connor '17, guard on '16 team; Zube Sullivan, halfback, '24. Lower right: George Murtaugh '26, Zu.be Sullivan '24, Ben Zola '38, Jim McNamara '25, Jeremiah Minihan '25.

5 This Was Georgetown

If yo u were at Georgetown ~ quarter of a century ago, or only fiv e years back, you will remember many things INTRODUCING which constituted campus news in those days. The fol­ lowing fa cts are culled from the HOYA of several years ago. If they a waken good m emories for you, let us have yo ur own reminiscences for future publications.

1920 Thomas Gardner was elected President of the Junior Debating Society of th e Law School. Newly-elected officers of the ROTC are R. W. C. Wimsatt, H. Murray, M. C. Ilheney, J. Fuller Morgan, P aul D. Page, J. A. McDonough, J. Rody, J. Little, R. Morgan, T. R. Fenn, J. S. McNall y, M. J. Bruder, H. G. Moren, R. Curtin, P. C. Lauinger and C. J. O'Neil. · The Junior Prom CommiLtee is made up of Arthur R. Lynch, Edward J. Smity, John Donohue, Charles A. Daily and John F. Walsh. Northern· Lights and Freshmen ti e in Intramural Football championship. Some of the outstanding players were "P onzi" Smith, "All-Inne" Walsh and " Jazz-Bury" Carton. The University Prom was held in the Wardman Park Hotel with three different Meyer-Davis orchestras.

1925 Homecoming Dance features "Happy" Walker's band after Lehigh vicLory. SoJ)homores win the "Battle of th e Cap<>" 17-0 wi th "Buck" 0 ' eil and " Bo" Cuisinier scoring. Anthony Brennan appointed President of Pathfinders er officers. J. Winthrop Peabody, Med. '14 with Cyril O'Neil and John McGinnis oth Thomas Haggerty plays lea d in "Monsi eur Beaucaire." Sophomore tea hop run bv committee consistin11; of J. Philip Cahill, Al Kane, Stephen Baron, Sarsfield Bren­ Douglas Moses. Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, Med. '14 nan and It is always pleasing to introduce an alumnus who has 1930 chosen to continue working for the niversity. Such Large c rowd gathers at Pressing Club Fire, smallest a man is Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, Med . '14, who is blaze on r ecord. Professor of Diseases of the Respiratory SysLem at .the HOYA interviews G. K. Chesterton. Georgetown Univ ersity Medical School. Dr. Peabody is Jerry O'Connor wins horseshoe tourney. nationally well-known in his profession, having served Wi lli am Sulli van wins Merrick Debate. as President of the American Col lege of Chest Physicians Sophs defeat Frosh 13-12 as one set of officials ordered from 1942-44, and currently is c hairman of the Council from 1·he fi eld. on Post Graduate Medical Education. He has recently John Gilece congratulated on fin e job as Manager returned from the First International Congress on ·of minor sports. Diseases of the Chest held at the Carlo Forlanini Institute in Rome. Dr. Peabody presided at one of th e Congress' 1935 scientific sessions and later presented a paper. Third Copley wins intramural title. Starts in intra· mural football were Malcolm Reeves, Al Perrine and Gus Crenshaw. Pete Brennan chairman of Christmas banquet. Associati on will hold its The Catholic Economic Freshmen and Sophomores ti e in annual game before in Chicago at the Palmer annual meeting this year 500 spectators. . Dr. Josef Solterer, profes­ House on December 27 Senior AU-Star football team: ics in the College and Graduate School sor of econom Ends: Joe Finl ey, Jack Cloonan , is the president of the Association at Georgetown Tackles : Joe Lynch, Bill Leahy that at luncheo n on th e day of the and announces Guards: Tex Perlitz, Vin Conlan meeting His Eminence Samuel Cardinal StriLch will Center: Phil "Lon~ Island" Monaghan honor. Alumni in th e Chicago area be the g uest of HaHbacks: Senor Brewster, Gus Cox in the subiect under discussion who are interested Fullback: Jack Roscoe "Monetar y Theory and Policy in at the meeting, Quarterback: Newt Free of Catholic Philosophy," are cordiall y invited Light Coach: Swede urre to attend. (Continued on page 8) 6 Campus Clippings INTRODUCING

By REvEREND RICHARD C. LAw, S.J.

Please pardon the telegraphic aspect of these news items; there is no attempt at styl e, nor order; we mean to "run right on" with no idea of giving very full accounts. For time and space is short and we have no tim e for revision; or as the cavalryma n sa id: "I've no time to light down to see myself on horseback." The dominant idea is to narrate digestible tidbits that any Hoya's appetite might relish. We will try to bring you up to date on Campus happenings.

SEPTEMBER--The Dean's List goes up, congratulat­ ing 27 Juniors, Sophs and Frosh for attaining straight "A" record last semester .... Fr. Brian McGrath, S.J., who will be remembered as a Scholastic here in '40-41, is appointed Dean of the College; Fr. Edward Jacklin, S.J., Dean for past two years moves to Philadelphia where he will guide the destinies of St. Joseph's College as President and Rector .... Fr. Charles Coolahan, S.J., returns as Professor of Philosophy after a two-year's absence .... Ronald N. Harmon, Ph.D., a Georgetown A.B. in '33, M.A. '34, and Ph.D. from Yale, Professor at Brown, returns to College as Chairman of our English Departm ent. ... In all, 10 new Professors added to Faculty of 5 departments ... Two "old-timers" are in the group-Fr. Paul Betowski, who was a HOYA re­ porter and columnist here before he graduated in '36, is now Professor of Ethics; Farther Joseph A. Rock, who Walter Maximilian Bastian, L '13 laught here as a Scholastic from '39-42 is Professor of History and Prefect of Discipline for the Annex Dor­ mitory .... Father Edmund Walsh inau~urates Gaston Lecture Series for 1950-51 in Gaston Hall, telling "Whv Mr. Stalin has Said that War Is Inevitable" .... Health Walter Maximilian Bastian, law '13 Service Plan es tablished at Georgetown for ALL Uni­ versity students. For a $10 fee each student will receive Walter M. Bastian, Law '13, was recently sworn in free consultation, diagnostic X-ravs and tests: _surgerv as a judge of the Distri ct Court, making the third member and, within certain ljmits, hospi talization, med1cme and of the Class of 1913, Georgetown Law School, now acting reimbursements for emergency care required when away in that capacity. The other two men are Judge David A. from niversity. . . . Seniors congregate in Hall of Pine and Chief Justi ce Bolitha J. Laws. Nations at Washington Hotel for a buffet dinner, foot­ Judge Bastian is a Washington native who has practiced ball movies and mugs of brown ale . . . College Student law here for 34 years. He took his first co urthouse job Council attend "G" Club of Washington's pre-sea'ion in 1915, as a secretary. In his new judicial position, smoker at Old Georgetown Hosoitalitv Hall, a newlv­ he will preside in nonjury civil cases. decorated large lounge room of th e Chri~tian Heurich On . the occasion of the administration of the oath of Brewerv. whir:h, incidentally, feature~ thCJr new-named office by Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, Judge Bastian brew : "Old Georgetown Beer".... Steve Barabas '30, sa id he "deeply appreciated the honor" of his appoint­ owner of local Georgetown Shop helps along !?tudent ment and expressed the hope that he co uld carry on the activities: his Pressing Club offers a student $4 worth tradition of his predecessors. of ~lathes-pressing for $2-and Steve does the wo~k gratis, turning the entire $2 over to th e Student Coun c1 l. · · . Seniors introduce Frosb to th e Freshman Belles of local Visitation Trinity Immaculata, Dunbarton and G.TJ. Nurses at' the Sh~reham. This traditional "Rat Father Albert F. GTau , S.J., Georgetown religion Race" marks not only the debut to society of the Frosh, teacher, read a paper en titled "Moral Considera­ but tries the ingenuity of Sophs and Juniors, who are tions Involved In th e Concept of Non-Directive un.invited, yet wish to meet the new "talent" of the various Acceptance" at the co nvention of the American schools .... Language Laboratory facilities, set up t~is Psychological Association, on September 4, 1950. Year in new Poulton Hall after the pattern of Fore1gn The convention was held at Pennsylvania State Service's revolutionary Language Institute, will ~e made College in Pennsylvania. part of regular college language courses .. . . Jumors are Father Stafford, President of th e American n~w free to skip th e 9 and 10 "check" on the corridors Catholic Psychological Association, commented that Wllhout the usual 10 demerits.... Mask and B?uble to his kn owledge it was th e first tim e in the his­ dr_ama artists plan 4 plays for this year as Hazi?g Com­ tory of the Association's conventions that a paper mlttee Sophs give special "Cherokee Strip" ~auc~ts to dealing so explicitly with morality of psychological Frosh in th eir annuBasketball Perspective

A glittery but relatively green crew of Georgetown basketball hopefuls opens the season this week, and while head coach Buddy O'Grady, who is returning for his second year at the helm, can't help but be impressed by the height of the squad; he is also fearful that the 21 game slate may prove to be a little too much for his charges. Gone through graduation are all of last year's starting five, which included Captain Dick Falvey, high scoring Tommy O'Keefe, and bulwark of the backboards, Johnny Brown. Center John Mazziotta, a senior who was ex­ pected to be the steadying influence on O'Grady's kids, decided not to return. Thus it wi ll be a rebuilding job Coach Buddy O'Grady, C '42 starting from scratch that O'Grady has performed, how well we'll soon see. THE SCHEDULE Upon the shoulders of 12 freshmen who graduated to Dec. 5 Geneva College Home the varsity with a solid record of 17-1 tucked under their Dec. 8 St. Francis of Loretto Home belts, will fa ll the major responsibility when the blue Dec. 11 Mt. St. Mary's Away and gray answer ~he opening gun. Coming up to take Dec. 14. Long Island Univ. Madison over the center spot is Hugh Beins, 6.07, Jerry Nappy, Sq. Garden 6.06, Neil Conway, 6.05, and the only senior on the Dec. 19 American Univ. Home roster, Dan Supkis, 6.07. Jan. 9· George Washington Home Jan. 13 Maryland Univ. The forward spots find Denny Murphy, 6.05, Bill Home Jan. 20 Pennsylvania Univ. Away Bolger, 6.05, Bill Storz, 6.05, and Jake Bekker, 6.04, Jan. 24 Navy Away battling for the two spots, with Tony Durmowicz, 6.02 ]an. 25 Gannon Away and Don O'Leary, 6.02, two juniors ready to lend an Jan. 27 Canisius Away experienced and helping hand. Feb. 3 Loyola (Md.) Away Continuing the tradition of possessing many fine ball Feb. 6 Penn State Home handlers to work the ball into scoring position, we find Feb. 9 Oklahoma City Home that this year is no exception. Bob Makatura, 5.11, Feb. 13 LaSalle Home Jim Larkins, 5.11, Bill Wolfer, 5.10, are all trying to Feb. 16 Fordham Univ. Home ward off the fine play in practice of Mike Vitale, 5.11. Feb. 20 Siena Home Vitale is the third and last junior. Also in the running Feb. 24 No. Carolina St. Away for spots at this notice are Bob Sthur, 6.01, Barry Feh. 27 George Washington Away Sullivan, 6.03, and Bob Scott, 6.00. (Uline) Mar. 2 Seton Hall Home All of these boys possess the natural talent to enjoy a Mar. 6 William & Mary Home fine season and O'Grady's fast break offense, emplo y':!d so successfully at times last year against taller squads, NOTE: All home games to be played at Uline Arena seems sure to display real finesse. The Hoyas will be tested early in the campaign, T~IS WAS GEORGETOWN-Continued from page 6 though, when on Dec. 14, after a year's layoff they return 1940 to Madison Square Garden. The opponent on that night Art Feenan appointed Senior Ball Chairman. will be Long Island University, last year one of the Ed. Keenan and Tom Mullaty start in the play "Moon- powers of the eastern court section. Other games which shine." may attract a great deal of sectional attention will be .T ohn McShain guest speaker at Pathfinders dinner. frays with Navy, North Carolina State, LaSalle, Seton Don Oelerich selected President of the Chicago Club. Hall, (reputedly loaded) and the usual two forays with Jim Schaefer chairman of Junior Prom Committee, cross town rival, George Washington. G. W. had a announces Charley Barnett will play. great fro h team as well and will be out for revenge after· Tanker Regan and Pa:ul Vermylon have memorable suffering twin setbacks from the Hoya plebes in '49-'50. weekend in Boston. 194.S The schedule has been reduced somewhat in number HOYA spies vault Visitation wall at risk of lives. as well as in toughness, with 21 games being carded to Marty Gallagher arrives in Pacific with Danny Kaye the slate by athletic director Jack Hagerty, but it should and Leo Durocher. test the durability of the Sophomore speedsters. No one Georgetown University Ball with Les Brown's should go out on the limb as in previous years when it orchestra. was decidedly unwarranted, but a quiet optimism seems Rev. L. C. M<;Hugh, S.J., appointed spiritual moderator definitely in order. of College. 8 The Dental School Gro.ws Up

DR. CI-IAS. B. MuRTO, D.D.S. '32

Many of the Alumni remember the Dental School as The space that had been called formerly The Dental a dark, dreary, dismal place housed in the old red brick Infirmary on the third floor has been divided into separate building on H Street, N. W., with its subterranean dental Operative Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Clinics, and laboratory and the amphitheatre with its precipitous modern dental lights have been added to the sixty-three wooden steps, where the late, beloved Father Tondorf units in these departments. glared over his spectacles, sending shivers through his Here are located the central f1les where all the patients' quaking students. records are kept, each of the patients' folders having a Others recall when this relic of antiquity became a complete history of the patient, plus x-rays, diagnostic thing of the past in 1930, when all dental activities he­ findings, treatment recommended and treatment accom­ came housed in the new Medical and Dental School plished. Building on Reservo.ir Road. This was a beautiful, The Faculty is enthusiastic and many capable men modern building on the Campus with a magnificant out­ have been added, some of whom are devoting their full look, one side toward the Observatory and the other to­ time dforts to the teaching of Dentistry. We have had ward the Archbold estate. This was the latest thing for our own Regent now for the past two years, he is the that day and age, ample and commodious for a student Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J., formerly President of body of one hundred and fifty. Loyola College of Baltimore. He is a dynamic and a With cessation of hostilities in Japan, applications to vigorous leader and has inspired the whole Faculty to enter the Dental School reached hitherto unheard of greater accomplishments. numbers, and admissions were gradually increased so Our former Dean, Dr. John P. Burke, who retired June that in September 1950, one hundred and five Freshmen 30, 1950, is now Director of Postgraduate Studies. He entered the Dental School. Naturally, the same facilities has a very interesting program lined up for the present that were commodious to a student body of one hundred scholastic year including Therapeutics and Prescription and fifty would not accommodate three hundred and Writing, Operative Dentistry including the use of the forty-one students. new Airdent apparatus, Crown and Bridge, Oral Path­ Expansion has been the keynote and even recent gradu­ ology and Public Speaking. All alumni of the Dental ates are amazed and astonished at the changes that have School are invited to avail themselves of these courses. been made in the physical facilities within the building. The whole plant is now operating at top efficiency. Many improvements have been accomplished, notably _T_wo years ago a program of refurbishing existing among these is the complete rehabilitation of the lunch cln~·?~l facilities plus an extension and expansion of these room which officially became the Coffee Shop on October fa_c•hties was decided upon. Now there is an enlarged 1st. The acoustical ceiling, the tile floor, the formica Dtagnosis Department in the east wing and the expanded tables and the glistening cleanliness of the stainless steel Department of five units plus a reception room, X-r~y equipment will delight the eye and aid the digestion. semmar room and dark room in the west wing. Truly the Dental School has grown up. It is an No doubt some of the Dental Alumni remember the old integral part of the University. It is modern and pro­ sophomore laboratory which was a storeroom for a gressive in every respect. We are proud of it, all alumni number of years. Your hearts would feel good and you should be proud of it as it goes forward as one of the be proud of your School ~viii to see that space changed outstanding Dental Schools in the United States. lllt? a Periodontia Department of twelve units plus a Ch1ldrt>n's Department of thirteen units with laboratory and office facilities. The Oral Surgery Department which was modem in every respect has been further developed with better facilities for general anesthesia and with ample number of recovery rooms which were lacking in the ori11;inal set­ up. A pleasant waitin()' room for Oral Surgery has been fur~ished in modern ;tyle to further allay the fears of patient awaiting treatment in that department. The Orthodontic Department has been placed almost on a full time basis and j1 5 physical facilities have been mode:nized and expanded so that an increased number of children can receive orthodontic treatment so neces­ sary to their mental and emotional well-being. f The Prosthetic Department which had strup:gled along or many years and had produced well trained graduates ~espite the difficulty of working with equip~ent which ad become out-moded has been outfitted w1th modern fcntal chairs, cuspidor~ and fluorescent lights, has the atest laboratory equipment, curing unit, vibrators and hodel trimm~ng apparatus. The Prosthetic Cli_n_i~ Office h a~ been eqmpped with new file and storage facilities a~d eic lhe prospective denture patient can be put at ease m a more pleasant atmosphere. 9 swered and full explanations given of each aspect of the Congressional Library's service, which supplements that RIGGS given to the students in their own library on the Hilltop. The tour began with a motion picture in the Coolidge Auditorium, setting forth the varied activities of the LIBRARY world's largest library. This was followed by a lecture covering such topics as the contents of the library (28,000,000 pieces, of which some 8,000,000 are books, the rest being manuscripts, maps, prints, microftlms and other materials), the extent of its service to students, and the way to go about finding information. The tour it· self encompassed a view of the original Constitution and Declaration of Independence of the United States, the The Library and the Alumni Gallery reading rooms, the main reading room with an By explanation of the use of the card catalog, the union catalog, the Serials Division, the Map Division, the His· PHILLIPS TEMPLE, panic Section, {see illustration) and certain features o-f Librarian the new annex such as the Jefferson Reading Room. The en tire tour, including the lecture and ·motion picture, The unique honor of being the first American librarian takes about two hours. to receive a fulltime Fellowship under the Fulbright Act . . . Dr. Stefan T. Posson y, Instructor in Political to the staff of the British Science, Georgetown University Graduate School, is the Museum has been accorded author of Strategic Air Power (Infantry Journal Press, John Alden, Assistant Li­ $5.00) which we reYiewed in th ese pages before. Hanson brarian at Georgetown Uni­ W. Baldwin, military expert of the New Yorlc Times, versity. Beginning February described Dr. Possony's book as the "best ... that has lst of next year, Mr. Alden yet appeared in this country." will spend nine months in England under the research Dr. Goetz A. Briefs of the Economics Department, grant exploring the resources Graduate School, is the author of one of the "American of the British national Affairs Pamphlets" (is~ued as a supplement to the library in English books of Summer, 1948 number of American Affairs), bearing the the late 17th century. Mr. title "Can Labor Sit in the Office? Sociological Aspects Alden's educational back­ of Union-Management Cooperation." Dr. Briefs notes ground and professional ex- that " ... the distinction between the 'union' and the perience were described in a John Alden 'workers' tends to become clearer from day to day. The previous issue of this maga· old unreOectecl identification of workers and union, zine (Summer '50) . He will return to his duties at workers' interests and union interests holds no longer. Georgetown in October 1951. The institutionalized and bureaucratically administered Dr. Bernard J. Ficarra, Med. '39 has recently appeared mass-union of today has lost a good deal of that demo· in the pages of The ] ournal of the International College cratic and brotherly element which characterized unionism of Surgeons (Jan. 1950 issue) and of the Medical Times in its prime." ( p. 21-22) . (April 1950), adding further to an impressive list of professional articles, many of which have been previously noted in these pages . . . . Even among librarians it is axiomatic that the great libraries of the world have achieved that status not through the merits of their administrators but through the benevolence of benefactors. The collections formed by individuals and subsequently presented to such li­ braries are the real basis of their distinction. Similarly, the recent gift of Dr. John Waldron of the English Faculty, School of Foreign Service, brought to this Library a group of very desirable books its resources would not have permitted purchasing. Among them were first editions of Hawthorne's The Marble Faun and French and Italian Journals, of Thornton Wilder, and of others. Especially notable is a group of typographically attractive books printed at the St. Dominic's Press, in England, under the direction of Eric Gill, and in some cases illus· trated by wood-cuts done by him. · ... For the first time in Georgetown's history the entire freshman student body was given a tour of the Library of Congress to acquaint them with its resources and how to use them. One of the unique features of the experiment, which was so successful that it will be re­ peated each fall as a regular part of freshman orientation week, is ·the individual attention that the students receive. A group of students inspecting "The Mining of Gold," one The 370-odd freshmen were divided up into groups of 20 of a series of murals in the Hispanic Division, library of to 30 (see illustration) so that questions could be an- Congress, by the Portuguese artist Candido Portinari 10 1950 Class Gift To Georgetown

Last June when the College class of '50 graduated from Georgetown, they presented the school with a gift as a thank you for their four years here as undergraduates. Th~ gift given to the school was a statue of Our Lady of Fatima, made of carrara marble in Italy. The statue is placed directly behind the flagpole facing Copley. This idea all began last November when the College sen ior class appointed Ralph Gallagher, Prefect of the Sodality, as head of the senior gift committee. He formed his committee, and after a poll of the senior class for possible gifts, the statue was decided upon as the best idea. The class felt that a statue of Our Lady should have a prominent place on the Georgetown c_ampus to increase devotion, and also so that May devo· ~Ions, a daily event in May for the College, could be held lll a suitable place. The committee decided that $2,000 would have to be raised to pay for the gift and a set amount was asked of each member of the class on a voluntary basis. Many gave more than the amount requested, and this fund wa~ helped by a very successful minstrel show which the e~tne school pitched in to make a great success finan­ Cially and also entertainment-wise. All told, over $3,000 it possible to buy the was raised, and this amount made OUR LADY OF FATIMA back~round trees surrounding the statue. It is hoped that In the future, with the money still remaining, lights PAX may be set up to shine on Our Lady every night during the school year. Class of 1950 ~he statue wasn't without mishap, as it was broken board ship in Italy. A new statue wh1le being placed on In this troubled world, this statue is a very fitting was made, arriving just in time to be blessed and dedi­ gift to remind all of the peace Mary promised at Fatima cated at graduation. The base is inscribed with these words: if her wishes are fulfilled.

your poor, CO VOCATIO ADDRESS-Continued from page 3 " ... Give me your tired, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, answer that you are still not clear in your mind as to The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. whether we ought to stress the fact that we have the Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me­ most bathtubs and the most radios or whether we ought l lift my lamp beside the golden door!" to st~ess the thought-stress the spiritual values . . . ." compelling beca use it was It Is not fair to dwell on failures alone. But I think Emma Lazarus' m es~age was by all the world. it is clear that we are in a period where values have true, and its meaning was recognized the golden door must ~ecome obscure; and apart from the mysterious inclina­ Today, the lamp that shines beside uncertainly. It must shine afar tl_on to evil that so often sways men, a great deal of our not be allowed to flicker carried afar-a beacon to all men. dlff!culty arises from ignorance and fuzzy thinking, for -indeed, it must be day is values, not techniques; and it is whteh scholars must shoulder much blame and for which The need of our find them and spread them abroad. they must supply the remedy. I suggest fnrther that we for the scholar to encouraging signs. It was so great a shall have to do very much better in the future than in And there are Toynbee who recently declared: "How the recent past, if we are successfullv to discharge the scholar as Arnold Western nations successfully combat Communism ponsibilitv of Free-World leadership to which we can the he an active, working Christianity? ... ave fallen heir. unless they establish The West must . .. learn to fight ... by a more intensivt> f The scholar, then-who clse?-111ust seek for values, practice of individual Christian living. We must in­ or their clear definition or re-definition. An eminent crease the percent11e-e of our belief in Christianity and orator declared recently on the radio: "Communism can­ our actions as Christians." bot be destroyed-it must be driven out bv something We, for our part, as Georgetown scholars, can take better to be put in its place." We have that better thin~ , heart from such a statement. So inspired, we must fall t0 ut we ourselves must grow in our understanding of it, our task. Our own tradition is, as I said at -convocation must revive the faith of a largely misled generation. W a year ago, to make the ancient truths--cherished by e must be capable of presenting it abro-ad. Over sixty John Carroll and the founding fathers of our country­ years ago, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated in New shine with renewed splendor for all the world, a brilliant harbor; and at the base of it there is a tablet on h;k ray of hope that will not be deceived. w lch a sonnet is engraved. Its famous last lines read: ll 1929 Dn. Au:xA DEn SosNOVSKY, Med. '29, has be.e n appointed Chief of Medical Serv­ ice, Attending Surgeon, Officer in charge of out-patient service, and Officer in charge CLASS NOTES of Cardiology, at the Fort Hamilton Army Hospital in Brooklyn. Lours DunJT, D'29, has been selected by the Alpha Omega Alumni of the District Dental Society as "J\Ilan of the Year." 1879 1921 HoNO nABL" EowAno A. TAMM, Law '30, THOMAS CARTHAGH BLAKE, College '79, DB. JOH N R. DALY, College '21, writes who will try the Co]] ago case has appointed died at his home in Bronxville, New York, that his so n, J ohn Daly, Jr., has entered LEO A. Rovf:n, Law '10 and SIDN~Y A. in late August. He was captain of the the Jesuit Novitiate at Florissant, Missouri. SACJlS, Law '41, as Coun el for the defense. baseball team, and one of the two men who STEVE HoPKI NS, D'22, was recently were at both the Georgetown Centennial elected Vice-President of the American 1930 and Sesquicentennial celebration s. Board of Orthodontics. Dn. TIIEODOilE MAY NA ilD, Grad. '30, is WJLLIAM CHASE, 0 '22, has received a at home in Port Washington, Long Island, 1890 fe!Jowship in the American College of with a broken thigh bone. His biography CHARLES E. Du noss, College '90, died Dentists. of Thoma Cromwell, "The Crown and the September 2 at his home in ew York. 1922 Cross", was recently released by the He founded the Duross Real Estate firm in HAY MON !> J . K uNKE L, C'22 and hi McGraw-Hill Book Company. 1896 and later became president of the broth er PA UL, C'24, mourn the death of Advisory Board of the Manufacturers their father Frank Kunkel, who died 1931 Trust Company and a member of the Exec· Oct. 31. THOMA S F. HICKEY, College '31, has utive committee of the Market Men's Asso­ been elected to the board of the Hickev- ciation of the Port of New York. 1923 Freeman Co. in Rochester. · P AU L F . K"NNA HA N, Law '23, died on Co GnESSMAN L. GAilY Cu;M~:N TE, Law 1897 July ll in Toledo, Ohio. '31, was quoted in the Congressional Record WILLIAM J. MunPHY, Law '97, died in 1!124 on his s tand on social-security legislation. July at his home in Flushing, New York. EowAJsat on the Attorney to the District of Columbia an­ Georgetown side at the Georgetown-Holy nounces . the formation of the partn e~·ship Cross fo otball game on ovember 18. of Burkm shaw, Maher, and Collins with LO UIS C. METZGER, College '26, is n:· offices in Washington. ' covering from a very serious operation at 191!) his home in Chicago. RAYMOND RErss, College '19, president . 1927 of the Clothing Manufacturers Association T11o~tAS F. MtmPnY, College '27, famous of the United States of America ?nd vice as prosecuting attorney for the Govern­ president of the International Tailorin.r ment in the Alger Hiss case, has been ap­ Company, was written up in the Daily pointed Police Commissioner of New York News Record of the clothing industry Cit y. Mr. Reiss received a Ph.D. from George: Dn. .loJJ N W. RIDE Noun, Jn., College town in 1934 and is a Reo-ent of the '27, Med. '31, announced the birth of a University. b so n, John William Ridenour, III. Jon F. McDONOUGH, College '27, rep­ 1920 rc e ntcd the McDonough family at the Dn. WILLIAM SONTAG, Dent. '20, died luying of the corner lone for the new gym on July 30 in Paterso n, New Jersey. which is being named for his late uncle. Mortimer C. Walters, C '32 12 GnEGOHY C. CARROLL, F.S. '40, is with On. HENRY LYONS, Med. '45, married the Irving Trust Company in New York Peggy Mummaw, Nursing '48, in Rochester. City. Minnesota. Dr. Lyons is now at the Mayo EMMANUEL CollEN, F.S. '40, is secretary Clinic training as a Fellow in Psychiatry. to the Superintendent of the Norfolk and \V estern Railroad. . 1946 DR. LoUis H. EHLEN, Med. '40, i ~ m ALBERT W. BICK ELL, Law '46, is a general practice at Elkins, West, V u·g~ma. patent la.wyer for Davis, Lindsey, Hibben Dn. JOH N 0. NESTOR, Med. 40, lS a & Noyes. pediatrician in Arlington, Virginia. ]. HoWAilD REED, Law '46, is legal ALBEilT A. CARRETTA, Law '40, has co unsel f or Motor and Equipment Whole· moved hi law offices to the Tower Build· salers Association. in g in Washington, ,D. C. FRANCIS TENCI, F.S. '46, is a public accountant 1941 and also attends Fordham Law School at night. DAN IEL J. Moo'IEY, Co ll ege '41, an· CHAHLES HAGEN, College '46, is a lawyer nounce his marriage to Mary Jane Merle; specializing in admirally law in New York in Chicago. City. GEilALD K. SHARKEY, F.S. '41, recently On September 2 when JoE CnuMLISH, received his Ph.D. in economics from the College '46, married Rebecca Kelley, it University of Southern California. was a real Georgetown wedding. The THO MAS F. 1uLLAIIEY, College '41, is a ushers were all Crumlishes. Jim, College partner in a motion-picture. produc.t.ion '41, Jerry, F.S. '48, Bernard, College '48, Dr. Francis J. Fabrizio, D '35 unit oraanized to make films Ill Hawau. and Ross, College '50. JoH N" P. DELA NEY, College '41, and On. WILLIAM McNAHON, Med. '46 and Mailis Lohmus were DR. FRANCIS J. FABRIZIO, Dent. married in July in his wife are the parents of a son b orn '35, As· Bad Kissingen, Germany. si tant Professor of Periodontia at George· Delaney io January 13. pres officer for the town Dental School, and well-known International Refu gee JAMES CONWAY, C'46 and his wife an· Organization, a specializ dentist in Wa hington, D. C., has been ed agency of the nounce the arrival of James Louis Conway, United Nations in th appointed General Chairman of the. e U. S. zone of Jr. on Oct. 27. 1~th Germany. His addr ess i annual Postgraduate Clinic of the. s 9 Lamontstras e, Di st n ~t Bogenhausen, Munich, of Columbia Dental Society, wluch w1ll Germany. 1947 WILLIAM F. BECKER, College '41, Law be held March 11-14, 1951, at the horeham WILLIAM H ELSEL, '48, and his wife, Mary, announce the Law '47, is a micro· Hotel, Washington, D. C. analy t f o birth of a so n, William Francis Xavier. r the U. S. Food and Drug Ad· 1936 ministration. HARRY KucHINS, Law Dn. RoBEilT C. Rus H, College '36, Med. 1942 '47, is a lawyer with Burbank, Lawmeister & McFarland. '40, and Mrs. Rush announce the birth DR. ANTHONY FERNICOLA, College '42, of a baby, Margaret ] AMES P ENNE, Law '47, is an attorney, Mary. !\fed. '45, opened his office in Newark for advisor JOH N M. McMAHON, College for the Office of the Genera! '36, re· the practice of urology. Coun cently received hi s M.S. in Medicine WILLIAM el, Department of the Navy. from P. EcKEL, F .. '42, and his FnANK th e University of Minn. wife announce Nonro •, F.S. '47, is Assistant the birth of their third Sales Manager WILLIAM S. ABELL, College '36, Law '41, so n, .Michael for Firestone Tire and Newton. Rubber Comnany has been elected president of the George· JosEPH R. GonMAN, of India. Law '42, has been JoHN MuLLIGA town Prep Alumni Association. elected a vice president N, F.S. '47, is Assistant · of the United A llache, U. Wl'LLIAM J. LEAHY, College '36, died States Junior Chamber S. Foreign Service, for the De· in of Commerce. partment of State. Pembroke, New Hampshire, last July. GEORGE H. HART, Law '42, has becom'! JOH N TRACY, College DAn TRASK, Law '36, is a democratic a sociated as partner with '47, and wife an· the law firm nounce the birth of party official in Honolulu. of K ellogg, Reaugh, Ann Marie on June 27. Smith, Hart, a nd MAJOR JA MES Towne, Seattle, Washington. M. McGARilY, Law '47, 1937 ha been named to the United States RoB ERT L. Do ouuE, College '37, an· 1943 Supreme Court bar. nounces his marria Dn. RoB ERT RAPAPORT, Med. '47, ge to Margaret M. Dll. ] AMES is Cosgrove. E. Bowt:s, College '43, i now re id ent physician in pediatrics in ChiJ. a: t. J ohn's Hospital in Cleveland. dren's Hospital in Oakland, JIM MULROY, College '37,. an~ hi w!fe GEOHGE California. announce the R. PEilPICH, College '43, and WILLIAM LATER, F.S. '47, is a rese arrival of their s1xth child his wife, arch and fourth Frances, announce the birth of a analyst for the U. S. Government. son, Daniel James. daughter, JosEPH Frances Ann. J osEPH RAYMOND, F.S. '47, A. BoGAN, Law '37, has been ROBERT is a foreign made Ass W. HIGGI NS, College '43, and service officer for the U. S. istant to the Director of the hi State De· Bi tuminous wife announce the birth of a son in partment. Coal Research Company in Jul Pittsburgh. y. JA~1ES RICCI •s, F.S. '47, is assistant ]OHN J. EGAN, College ROBEilT A. MoonE, '43, is now asso· credit manager for the Sa,vyer Biscuit C'37, former New ciated with th York allorney e law firm of Egan, Hood, Company. has en tered the Diocesan and 1intz. Seminary at H ucu McDEVITT, F.S. '47, announce;; Dunwood ie to stud y for the On. EMMETT Priesthood. P. 1AmGA , Med. '43 and his e ngagement to Nancy Johnso n. his wile announce 1938 th e birth of a son on January 24. 1948 Jon ]. DoNLO N, Med. '38. has been DR. RJCHA.RD J. C. MucKERMAN, C'43, made a Fellow JoE KE ELEY, Law '48, is Chief in charge of the International College announced recently th e opening of his office of urgeo of P ersonnel ecurity Branch, U. S. Atomic n . He is also Director of in St. Louis, Mo. Otolaryngology and member Energy Commi sion in the Idaho O;>era· of the Medical Lions Offi ce. Board of Mercy Hospital in Rockville 1944 Centre, Long Island. Dll. JoH N FI EGAN, College EuGENE J . GnEGORY, College '38, was '44, Dent. '49, became engaged married to Marjorie Mary Delaney on to Mary M. Carr on .MEDICAL SCHOOL TAKES . · eptember 28. November 4 in Spring Lake, ew Jersey. NATIONAL HONORS On. DA NIEL J. F ER JCO LA , College '44, Georgetown 1939 Den t. '50, married Marie Conway, August i\1ed chool achieved recognition recently when every ALFREO A. ]. DE N, Med. '39, has been 28, at Newark, . J. one of its seniors passed the 1 elected permanent secretary to th e Eastern J uLIUS T. LENCJO ' E, College '44, married ational Medical Board exa Conference of Radiologists. Colleen Casper on August 24 in Winona, minations. Four of th e top Minn. seven National honors went to G.eorgetown 1940 1945 graduates. DAvm L. GILSI NN, F.S. '40, has been The September, 1950 is ue o f POST· called to Washington IRVING M. WOLFF, Law '45, is a lawyer by the State De· GRADUATE MEDICINE d'evo ted its Par.tment with for co nferences and possible re· Sandler & Wolff. . pages entirely to Georgetown on assJgnment. Dn. JoHN STAPLETON, the He is allached to the U. S. Med. '45, marned occasion of the 100th anniversary E' mba antina Cl of ssy in Karachi, Paki tan. auter, on September 30. Dr. G.U. Medical School. JonN R. Otos, F . . '40, is a special tapleton i a resi d e i~t doctor at George· agent with the F.B.I. town University Hospital. 13 JosEPH REAP, Law '48, is Press Officer HARRI SON SMITH, Grad. '50, now is for the Department of State. LA NG DO N P. MARVIN, Jn. has been studying for his Ph.D. at the University JoHN GREELY, F.S. '48, is an Intelligence appointed Research Professor of Air of Fribourg. ' Offi cer with the U. S. Government. Transport Economics in Grad. JoHN NEVIUS, Law '50, manied Sheila ConDON RYAN, College '48, and _his wife, SchooL The aviation industry is he· Hersey on November 4 in Washington. Noreen, announce the birth of the1r second ginning to contribute funds for re· BILL BRADLEY, College '50, is in Real son Robert Barr, on October 6. search in Air Freight potential. Estate in Chicago. HAnnY HEFFERA N, College '48, son of JACK LAMB, College '50, is a Vice Consul Dr. Hefferan, Dent. '14, announces his en· CAPT. BEN CusTER, Grad. '49, U. S. avy, in the foreign service of the United States. ga••ement to Miss Catherine Sharon. has assumed command of the U. S. MIKE BAnRETTE, College '50, is at G. U. 'l'nEODOHE DoNAH UE, College '48, and his Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, Dent. wife announce the birth of their second New York. Capt. Custer, has previously J 01:: SHANNON, College '50, is a sales so n James Barry, on August 25. been in charge of accident research in the assistant for the Shannon Bldg. Corp. in LA WHENCE RosENBEHG, College '48, an· Naval Bureau of Aeronautics in Washing· Houston, Texas, nounces his e ngagement to Nancy Sherman Lon. He has also been the Naval Attache BAHRY S1HELDS, College '50, is a Second on October 10. for Air in the U. S. Embassy in Ottawa. Lt. in the U. S. Marines at Quantico, VICTOR MALDONADO, College '48, mar· WILLIAM SHERRY, College '49, married Virginia. ried Blanca Rosa Acevedo in September Elizabeth Ann Pickett in New York on NAT SIB LEY, College '50, is a Second Lt. in Puerto Rico. August 19. ir. the United States Army. RonEHT AunAY, College '48, Grad. '49, LA WHJ::NCE RooNEY, College '49, married Dn. TIIOMA S McCoRMICK, Med. '50, is an married Mary Burland, daughter of the Lucy Turner in P ensacola, Florida in intern at St. :Francis Hospital at Hartford, late Bill Burland, Law '17, on ~epl~mber 16. early August. The couple will live in Connecticut. HAnnY KEARNEY, F.S. '48, man·JCd Janet Houston, 'f exas, where Larry will open a DA N MunPHY, F.S. '50, is with t~ e Heenehan in September. branch office of his father's construction Redmond Motor Company in Little Ro ck, JoHN BACHMAN, College '48, is at and general contracting business. Arkansas. Harvard Law. RonEnT DICKERSON, College '49, is a HAnnY SPIIAKER, F.S. '50, is a Second ELMEII 0BEHTO College '48, is assistant student and part-time teacher at UCLA. Lt. in the United States Army. manager of an A & P Super Market in RI CHARD MANTZ, College '49, is work· MARVI N SEHNEilT, F.S. '50, is a Second Plainfield, New Jersey. ing for E. R. Squibb and Sons as a pro· Lt. in the United States Air Fot·ce. EDWARD BEACOM, College '48, is a sales fessional service representative in Canton, Bon HnLWEC, F.S. '50, is a special representative for Remington-Rand in Ohio. agent for the Insurance Company of North Washington. LARRY HoGA N, College '49, Is with the America. JOH N HELD, College '48, is s tudying for F.B.I. GENE CnowLEY, College '50, is in the the priesthood at Catholic University. WENDELL LEWIS, F.S. '49, is professor of hospital with infantile paralysis. Dn. JoHN FnAWLEY, Med. '48, is a economics at Randolph-Macon College. ToM McHuGH, College '50, and Eileen pharmacologist for the Government Food DoN WHITE, F.S. '49, is a sales repre· Earley were married in New J ersey on and Drug Administration. sentative for Weston-Dodson and Company November 25. Dn. RICHARD Mu LA NEY, Med. '48, is a of New Bedford, Massachusetts. MAURY DuANE, F.S. '50, is a newspaper general practitioner in Casper, Wyoming. HENRY QuiNTERO, F.S. '49, is an intel­ reporter for the Washington Times-Herald. JoH STONE, F.S. '48, is manager of the ligence analyst for the U. S. Government. FR ANK DunKI N, F .S. '50, is a resident Carpet Mart in Philadelphia. J OHN OnERG, F.S. '49, is a captain in auditor for the U. S. Air Force in San JoHN RooNEY, College '48, married the U. S. Air Force. Antonio, Texas. Marjorie Kavanagh on September 21 in JA MES NALLS, College '49, is in the Bon SM ITH, F.S. '50, i a F irst Lt. in the Peoria, illinois. The couple is living in Army. United States Army. Alexandria, Virginia, while John finishes AnTHUR PARKER, F.S. '49, is a geographer I!1LL HALL, F .S. '50, is a research analyst his last year of G. U. Law School. for the Department of the Interior. for the Department of Defense in Wash­ HAilRY OsTROSKY, F.S. '48, is a senior P AU L LoGuE, F.S. '49, is a sales repre· ington. accounting clerk for I.B.M. sentative for the Richfield Corporation in BART CooPEil, F.S. '50, is a ovice in the WILLIAM PLETCH ER, F.S. '48, is traffi o:: New York. Dominican Order. manager f or the American Beverage and GEORGE GRAHAM, F.S. '49, is with JorrN FALK, College '50, is doing graduatr Supply Corp. in Indianapolis, Indian a. Anderson Clayton Company in Houston, work at American University. WALTER BYERS, F .S. '48, is with Bendix Texas, on foreign sales training. JACK NEYLA N, College '50, and DICK Aviation in the international division. JouN EDMONDSON, College '50, are at Columbin Dn. A. EARL VIVI NO, Med. '48 and his BOWMAN, F.S. '49, is a section head Law School. wi£e are the parents of a daughter born in the merchandise division of Mont· go mery Ward in Chicago. NEIL 1c5nANf:, College '50, and Lucia on January 13. Vallejo were married in North Carolina MICHAEL WnoTNIAK, F.S. '48, is with the 1950 last June. Great Lakes Carbon Corporation in RALPH GALLAGHER, College '50, and J1 M JoY, College '50, RICK KELLEY, Col· Niagara Falls in their foreign sales de· Nancy Goldsborough, were married on lege '50, and JoHN FINN, College '50 are partment. September 30 in Baltimore. Ralph has at Fordham Law School. J EI'H GoRMLEY o , Law '48, Grad. '50, is just been appointed Life Magazine zone DAN DEGNAN, College '50, is selling real a Special Agent with the F.B.I. manager for the state of T exas. estate in New Jersey and goes to Fordham 1949 DoN WHITTEMORE, College '50, wa mar· Law School at night. KmK STA DTLA DER, TnOMAS ried t o Margaret Lakin .on September 9 College '50, wo n a HunNEY, F.S. '49, is sales rep· basketball scholarship rese in Atlanta, Georgia. to play in So uth ntative for Underwood Corporation. A £ri ca for the Sorbonne. Jon O'CO NNOR, Law '49, is an attorney Dn. JoE MunnAY, Dent. '50, married J oHN H uG HES, Co!Jege '50, is with the wi th Tammany and Ireland, Abby Boyd, Nurse '50, on September 16 South Not·· Manufacturers' Trust Company in New walk, Conn. in Johnstown, P ennsylvania. York City. JonN ScHROE Dn. Ju LIAN DER, Law '49, is an attorney· MARK, Dent. '50, opened an CHAilLJE DuFFY, and MAL HA NSON, both at-law with offi ce in Stamford, Lathram & Jenkins. Connecticut, for general College '50, are with the Government Map Bon MuRnAY, Law '49, is a trial at· practice. ServiC!(. . torney with th Dn. BILL DWYER, Dent. '50, opened e Antitrust Division of the an JoE McSHALLEY, College '50, is with the Department of State. office for general practice in Waterbury, American Security Trust Co. RoBERT Connecticut. MciLVANE, College '49, married ELM En COLLI NS, College '50, is with the Doris Becker in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, JACK PINTO, C'50, and Margaret Heck· Census Bureau. on August 19. man were married on Nov. 18, in Bronx­ J ACK TERRELL, College '50, is working for WILLIAM BEHA N, College '49, and ville, N. Y. the Government in Washington. Margaret Kelly were married in Bingham· NEIL RuDDOCK, C'50, and Betty Kidder Bu.L REscn and Bon BARRY, College ton, ew York, on October 7 , 1950. were married in Cleveland on Nov. 25. '50, are 'at G. U. Law School and coach· FnANK Jo ES, Law '49, married Mary BAnRETT LEARY, College '50, is at Co­ ing the Freshman Football Team. Jane Knapp on September 2 in East Liver· lumbia Law School. CoNDE WALKEn, College '50, is with pool, Ohio. Frank is the originator of the AnT PALOTTA, College '50, and wife an· Sinclair Oil in New York City. Georgetown Ch imes and al so was conductor nounce the birth of a daughter, Deborah ltA Y O'HARA, College '50, is a teacher of the Glee Club last year after Dr. Ann. a~ Fairfield Prep in Connecticut. Donovan's death. DA N McCARTHY, College '50, is a privati! Eo McCoRMACK, College '5 JonN REGAN, 0, is an ad· F.S. '49, married Edith in the Air Force in Randolph, Texas. vertising salesman for Reuben D onnelly Battles, Nursing '48, on October 2 in ToNY ALLERTON, College '50, has just Company and goes to Fordham Law School Richmond, Va. enlisted in the U. 5. Navy. at night. 14 CAMPUS CLTPPI GS- Continuecl from page 7 Kidney Device to Aid Victims Mass, in honor of the Holy Ghost, which opens Scholastic Year was held on White-Gravenor Esplanade on Oct. 5 of Sleeping Pills with whole s tuden t body of University invited; academic proce sion of Jesuit and Lay faculty from Healt to the Victims of overdoses of barbiturate sleeping pills may £ plana de preceded the celebrati on; Father_ Edmund be rushed to treatment with Georgetown University Hos­ Walsh, S.J., preached th e sermon ... . ~oll_lecommg Week­ pital's "artificial kidney." end Committee busy with plans of b1ddm g Farewell to This was disclosed in an announcement of a Public Ryan Gymnasium and Welcoming new edifice McDonough Health Service grant of $6588 to the Georgetown doctors Gymnasium ... The "Old Boys" of yes t ery~ r really in charge of the new machine. "sparked" th e huge turnout for th.e Homecommg Rally, Patients for the research which may save their lives will as th e "Chimes" delighted th em w1th some rare Barber­ be obtained under "arrangements with th e local police, shop Tunes; the Band made the o ld Yard "sing" as the local hospitals and physicians," it was stated. cheerleaders and Old Graduates on Old orth Porch led At present, it was said by Georgetown doctors, the th e old cheers and songs . ... ROTC numbers swell th.is "artificial kidney" machine has not b een used on barbi­ year as both infantry and Air Force cadets work out m turate victims. As a temporary replacement for shut­ classroom and drill fi eld ... Mask and Bauble ann0 11 nCe down kidneys the machine is a "potential" lifesaver, first presentation: THE TRAITOR, for ov. 7-8 at Holy they said. Trinity Auditorium ... John Berchman's Society of. altar A special t echnician must be trained before the clinical boys is biggest in recent times at G.U. ... Sodahty of research project can start, th e doctors said. Our Lady at Georgetown (old es t co ll e~e sodality ~n U.S.) The "artificial kidney" machine was acquired by the plans social work in form of teachmg ca t e~h~ sm a~d Georgetown University Hospital in July. It was the directing playground activit~es amo.ng u~d erp ~· t~Jl eged m fourth such model, a Kolff machine, to be installed in District and on Campus w1ll contmue 1ts spmtual pro­ American hospitals. To the layman, it looks like a gram ~f last yea r-Noc turn~l Adoration before First washing machine set into a d esk. Fridays, Fatima devotions, da1ly Rosary a~d May devo­ The machine filters poison from the patient's blood by ti ons .... Student Guidance and Counsellmg Program, running the blood through 120 feet 'of "skinless frank­ disrupted during th e war years, again functi.ons as eve:y furter" tubing. The tubing is attached to a drum that coll ege student will be assi.gne? a fa~ulty ad~1sor who Will rotates in a bath of 100 quarts of a solution similar to aid in solution of scholasti C d1fficult1 es or gJVe counsel on blood serum. academic matters; Father Daniel McFadden, S.J., is fa culty c hairman . ... The Jour~a l . features popular and up-to-date articles and top1 cs w1thm a n ew cover . - - Fa ther L. C. McHugh, S.J., Professor of Ethics launches District Catholic Hour on local WWDC ; he gave 5 talks, one each Sunday evening in October a.t y:30 o'clock . _- . Wrestling and Boxing teams s tart trammg ... Varsity drops first two games to Pen~ Stale and Tul ~a, but sur­ prise sports world by checkmg th e s trong )~gge rnaut, University o f Maryland; th~n- goes on to . w~1p Bos~on College in Beantown ... 70 nfl1sts report for fi1 st m eetmg of G.U.'s Marksmen; ROTC mentors ?re Colonel McCrary and Sgt. Gagliamo, both expert nflemen and fo~m e r champs in their fi eld ... Jack Farrell, Glee Club.Pres1dent and new leader of the " Chimes" and Father Dame! Power, S.J., Moderator of Glee Club introduces th e Club's _new Director, Paul Chandler Hume, to assemb~ed song-buds. Mr. Hume, accomplished pianist and orgamst, well-known Georgetown Class Rings baritone and mu ic c ritic of local n ewspaper has selected 80 voices for his full schedule this year ... Fath ~ r J~hn and Miniatures Lenny, .]., Prefect General of Maryland J~ s lltt H1gh 10 carat gold with blue Spinel stone School gave th e Frosh-Soph R etrea t, '~ h1le F?t?er Georgetown's Color Eugene Gallagher, S.J., Profe sor of Semor Rehgwn conducted the Junior-Senior Retrea t . . . Lt. Gen. Wlady­ Class ring ...... $34.00 slaw Anders, Polish patriot and former Comman?er ?f Miniature ...... $23.50 Poli h Army described the battle of Monte Ca ss m~ m In ordering, state year, size and initials. Ga ton Hall with film s made during th e actual fi ghtm~ , to illustrate his lecture .. . Philodemic Debating Society's State whether College, Foreign Service, Law, first call for a ssembly found 70 members fighting fo: a Medical or Dental chance in th e intramural debating tournament whiCh Add 20% Federal Tax and your state tax. Send began last Monday of October ; Catholi~ U. will ta~e to the full amount or one-half the amount as deposit. rostrum against th e Philodemic in a sen es of practl~e no~­ deci ion debates in November and the Ph1lodemic Will to: journey to Vermont University for their tournament .in .ovcmber ; al o planned is th e annual Mock Debate With L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY girl orators from local schools . .. Several enthusiasts take 1319 F Street, N.W. up Fencing and find suffi cient talen t t o parade a skilled Washington 4, D. C. quartette of able swordsmen ... Danny Kraus, former great on the cage court takes over rein of Fro h Basket- STEPHEN 0. FORD, G.U. '16, Manager ( Continued on page 16) 15 CAMPUS CLIPPINGS-Continued from page 15 ballers into his capable hands ... George Murtaugh fields 16 Intramural Football Teams ... Students and Band stage impromptu rally before John Carroll statue when Football Team returned home from Boston with 20-10 victory; 23 automobiles met them at Union Station and . were escorted by District Police to Healy steps ... Three G.U. Hospital's uns leave for India after a departure ceremony at our New Hospital . . . John Fahey '14, assist­ ant to the Treasurer since his graduation, died of a heart attack at his home in Washington ... Seniors inaugurate a Movie Club on Friday nights in White-Gravenor class­ room, showing our Varsity Games, selected sports briefs, famous Western pictures and some of the "best" of other years for a 25¢ "cover charge" ... Foreign Service office, under direction of Assistant Dean, Father Frank Fadner, S.J., himself Foreign Service Grad, introduced this year a reorganization of its curriculum with idea to give the Miami Welcomes Hoyos student a wider perspective in the substantive courses which form the core of particular courses; four College Saturday night. The special coaches of the "Miami Religion Professors were "drafted" to take the place of Outing" left Thursday after classes (Fri. was a holiday) Father Thomas Murray, S.J., former Religion Professor and arrived Friday afternoon; a parade of convertibles of Foreign Service and Student Counsellor, who was introduced the Hoyas to Miami Beach; a swim, a meal appointed the ew Rector and President of Loyola and another parade to the Orange Stadium; after the College, Baltimore ... 24 Pre-Med Seniors have already game, which was even until the fatal last quarter (Miami been accepted for Georgetown Medical School and 5 re­ 42, G.U. 7), the hoarse Hoyas were whisked off to a ceived acceptance from Jefferson Medical School in Phila­ dance; Saturday they saw the town from sleepy eyes, yet delphia. The early acceptance this year may be largely showed up for the dance that night; up early Sunday attributed to the work of the Committee of Recommenda­ morning for Mass and the train and a cat-nap in the tions, recently formed to speed up the transcripts and coach; to report "bright and cheery" for the classes on personalized faculty committee recommendations to re­ Monday... . Mask and Bauble started off the season spective Medical Schools within 24 hours after the stu­ well in a stellar production "The Traitor" in Holy dents' request for these important documents . .. Hoya Trinity's auditorium, played to a packed house for two Sailors take away honors in triangular regatta at An-· nights. G.U. boys were aided in their production by the napolis; running 2nd and 3rd were St. John's College of student nurses .... The Campus Radio Station "branched" Annapolis and Drexel Institute of Technology from out; for their weekly FORUM was not only broadcast Philly .... Gaston Debaters will take on 25 opponents over station WARL in Arlington, Va., but channelled over this year in public appearances .. . Four Jesuit novices WOL and 178 Liberty Broadcasting System stations-this at Wernersville, Pennsylvania last year finished at G.U.­ is G.U.'s 207th Round Table Discussion of Forum.... Roy Davis, College and Law; Henry Butler, F.S.; Jerry Georgetown, the mother of Sodalities in America, Barry, F.S. and Louis Niznik, College Frosh.... NOVEM­ sponsored a meeting for all sodalities in Wash­ BER--Students and faculty were saddened by the deaths ington area-the meetings were held in Gaston, the of two students in residence on Campus; one was Mass .in Dahlgren and the Rosary recited on the Copley Sophomore track star, James D. Fielding, from lawn before our new and beautiful sta!ue of Our Lady of Metuchen, N. J. Jim, one of the top sprinters in U. S., Fatima.... G.U.'s sodality opens its annual food drive a nationally-known prep school track sensation, and the for the needy- the canned goods are collected along the hope of G.U.'s sprinters and also a reliable extra for the corr·idors and in the cafeteria to be given at Christmas mile relays died suddenly from acute nephritis, which to the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies . . . A ultmately resulted in a heart attack; two all-night vigils studious life must have its modicum of gayety; a of his classmates and other G.U. students in Dahlgren glimpse of it spilled over in Miami, but that was only a Chapel failed to check the pernicious disease; Jim died, warm-up, for the next weekend a goodly crowd of Hoyas fortified by the fast Sacraments on Nov. 1st. On saw Fordham nose out our fighting team 14.-13 at the Polo Nov. 4th, Charles Scheu, Frosh, from Dayton, Ohio, Grounds. However, the smoker of Friday night preceding was killed in an automobile accident when his car the game and the Victory Dance on Saturday night helped skidded on a wet road and struck the brick wall en­ to assuage the depressed feelings of the Hoyas. The Dance closing the Mt. Vernon (Va.) estate; Charley was much program cries out the students' "Tribute"- here are a older than most Frosh-he had already received an A.B. few staves of their printed dedication : "To honor our at Dayton University, was a captain in Military Intelli­ football team, not because they are the first in the land, gence in last war and had returned to matriculate at but because they are first in our hearts . . . we cheer G.U. as a Frosh in B.S. pre-med with the hope of going them in victory and defeat ... For who would travel to Medical School within two years. Quiet and unassum­ so far to see any other team play? Who would shout ing, he asked no favors or privileges because of his age himself into hoarse silence for some other squad? Who and former studies, but knuckled down with the 18 year­ would call for a dance to honor anyone hut these? .. . olds and became their companion in the restricted life "our" team-in the "our" lies the source of the cheers of a Frosh. Truly, God called hack to Him, two of our ... For ours is a common bond-we are Georgetown best: R.I.P. . ... Miami welcomed 170 Georgetowners Gentlemen, finding strength in one another and when (including 50 of our Band), showed them every hos­ we dance there is another music that the outsiders can­ llitality, ( excelll on the gridiron), while hot·h Miami not hear, and if they a ked us about it, we could only University and Barry College (catholic girls college) tell them that it is clear and beautiful to us-for it is the held a dance in their honor-one Friday, the other music of Georgetown.'' 16 \

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 7, D. C. • • • for the McDONOUGH GYM .fei:J, FINISI-I TI-lE JOB Be/!vze BUILDING MATERIALS B~COM~ SCARC~ As members of the alumni, we can well afford to buy a lot of building material for our gym

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i------~------: CUT OUT AND MAIL TO:- :' James S. Ruby, Exec. Secy. Georgeown Univ. Alumni Assn. Washington 7, D. C. Attached is my check for $ ...... to buy: ------Sacks of cement. -----·------·------Tons of sand and gravel. ------Hundred weight of steel. ------Thousand feet of lumber. NAME ______ADDRESS ______CITY______STATE ------·------CLASS OF------

THOMAS E. LEAVEY JAMES W. HUGHES Pre sident Exec.-Vice President Georgetown '23 LLB, LLD. '50 Georgetown '25 LLB

MORGAN DOYLE HOME OFFICE: E. A. HEAFEY Director 4680 Wilshire Blvd. Director Georgetown '25 LLM Los Angeles 54, Calif. Georgetown '23 LLB