THE JOHN CARROLL DINNER FOR 1953

:Jo Cefetrate the !64th Annivet•:Jar'l o/ the 5-ounJing. o/ the 1Jniverdit';f t'l _A.,.chti:Jhop Carroll anJ to JJ.ono1• Some o/ the Out:JtanJing. Sond o/ (}eorgetown

OUR OWN MAKE APRIL 18 .. 1953

OXFORD SHIRTS HOTEL MAYFLOWER RECEPTION, 6:30 P.M. Washington, D. C. DINNER, 7:30 P.M. Fine Oxford fabric of choice combed $8:50 per plate Black Tie cotton in blue or white. Center back pleat Ladies are included Tables for ten for added comfort. Unlined collar and cuffs. The round collar shirt with French cuff and the button down with barrel cuff. The Chairman: GEORGE MORRIS FAY, '31 When ordering, please specify color, The Speaker: DR. CARLOS P. ROMULO collar size and sleeve length. White Ambassador of the Philippines $4.50; Blue $4.95: Add 25¢ for postage.

Mail orders to: ADDRESS RESERVATIONS TO

Georgetown Shop ALUMNI HOUSE 3604 0 St., N.W. 1248 36th Street .. N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Washi.ngton 7 .. D. C. Draw checks to BRUCE BAIRD, Treasurer Steve Barabas, Class of 1930 EORtlETOWD UDIUERSITq LUmDI mR.(jAZIOE

Member of the American Alumni Council e EDITORIAL BOARD MARCH 1953 V 0 L. 5 NO. 6 OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

JOHN C. BRUNINI, '19

DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 CONTENTS

JOHN T. FLYNN, '02 The Library and the Alumni ...... 2 MARTIN S. QUIGLEY, '39 Georgetown Track History ...... 3 DR. TIBER KEREKES-Faculty A Century of Conflict ...... 6 REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.- Faculty Spring Sports Schedules ...... 7 JAMES S. RUBY, '27, Executive 'See1·e ta1·y and Edito1· Athletics ...... · 11 • Class Notes ...... 12 e CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE Note on the Cover Picture The members of the One Mile JAMES S. RUBY, '27, is Executive Secretary Relay team of 1925 pictured of the Georgetown University. Alumni on the front cover are all Association. present and accounted for. George Kinnaly '25 is in the PHILLIPS TEMPLE is University Libra1·ian. _ retail business in Boston · Jimmy Burgess, '27 is with General Motors Overseas Op­ Ron THOMAS is a sports writer for the erations in New York; Paul Washington Star. tiii Herlihy, '27, is in the Insur­ (111.1 ance business in Hartford REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J., is Dean of the J and Vernon Ascher, '25 is a I · .f j} jewelry Graduate School. __ manufacturer in In­ '~· ~, ...:;,....,~ :_;~ -~" dianapolis. CHARLIE STEELE, '52, former Sports Editor of the Hoya is a student at the Law ' School. Cop?Jright 1959 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE: Published each two months by the Georgetown University Alumni Ass9ciation If!-c., Washing~on. 7, D. C. • Sus~aining ¥ embership $25.00 per year, Regular Memb ership $5.00 per year, of whtch $3 .00 ts fo1· subscrtpttan to the Alumm Magaztne. • Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Second Class matte?· February 24, 1948 unde1· the act of Ma1·ch 9, 1879. • Editorial and Executive offices: GEORGE­ TOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni House, 9604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. RIGGS LIBRARY

THE LIBRARY AND THE ALUMNI By

PHILLIPS TEMPLE, Librarian

The photograph of the South Pavilion of the Healy Building on this page will recall Hilltop memories to any Georgetown man. It may even lead him to reflect that things here are pretty much the same as when he used to be a student here. It is true that the Potomac bluestone that makes up the building shown ·in the picture is a fabu­ lously durable kind of granite and will probably be here a long while; even the gargoyles and pro­ jections that adorn the towers, the corbel table that enhances the facade, the oval tracery of the of Libraries and now recently returned to our staff windows remain unchipped and intact, as in the as Consultant in Rare Books, culled many of the 'SO's when they were put there. But just the same antiquated and curious old imprints that went there have been some exciting changes inside ·the into his now famous Ea'rly Catholic Ame1icana in walls you see here. (Macmillan, 1939), the standard bibliography came also some of our The first floor of this section of Healy Building its field. From the attic 65 incunabula. And from it houses the School of Foreign Service Library, and present collection of of the books that we are cur­ the remaining area to the roof houses the main come a good many order to convert them from stack, processing and service areas of the Riggs rently cataloging in lonely disuse to active service Memorial Library, which is the main Library of the their attic state of shelves. University. Incidentally, all of the books currently on the Library's purchased by the School of Foreign Service Library We mentioned dust. That is where Father are listed in the catalog of the main (Riggs) Li­ Powers comes into the picture, for it was he who brary, and students of the different schools may planned and executed "Operation Dustproof" and use both libraries interchangeably, for either ref­ thereby transformed the attic from a bibliographi­ erence or borrowing purposes. cal Siberia to an ext'ension of the regular stacks. of trying to use Perhaps the most radical physical change inside In older days, no one would think and preparing these walls in recent years has been the renovation the attic without wearing a smock the supervision of the Reverend for a bath afterwards. Moreover, in winter an last year, under a S.J., Physical Plant Administrator, overcoat was de rigueur, while in summer it was Edward Powers, phys­ or attic which extends from the south contest between the demands of modesty and of the loft, The en­ the building to the bell tower on the right ical survival. Now all that is changed. end of (for we have picture, and way beyond it. The attic has tire attic is· dustless and, better yet of the the Johns­ formed an increasingly integral part of the Library made it dustless before) dustproof; have sharpened the space crisis; Manville insulation has enabled us to work there as the years the of volumes of books, periodicals, govern­ in comfort during the winter by retaining thousands do the same ment and municipal documents, pamphlets and interior heat and will, we are told, materials have found their way there. Like thing for us in summer by repelling the exterior other the all attics, this one was dusty; things got put there heat. By working on the attic throughout units gradually because there was no place else to put coming summer, and by installing steel shelf lves now there them, or because they were not urgently needed to replace the temporary wooden she at the time. It was from this "omnium gatherum" we hope by this time next year to effect a complet~ that Father Wilfrid Parsons, S.J., formerly Director (Continued on Page !,)

2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE IC-4A Grand Slam for Hoya Runners

By ROD THOMAS Reprinted by JJermission of the Washington Sta,.

Here's a bit of news for Charley Capozzoli! significantly, "When I ran 9.6 it was after a false When the great little Georgetown runner won the start. At the end of 60 yards I was third." intercollegiate 2-mile championship last year he Hagerty's plan calls for a comprehensive history completed a slam for the Hoyas in the flat-race titles of Georgetown track, with the compilation to be of the IC-4A, extending from the 100 yard dash to supervised by Frank Sevigne, now winning prestige 2 miles. as Hoyas' coach. That history could be salted with · It was a fact not known even to the Georgetown anecdotes, what with such colorful figures as coaching staff until a check was begun recently on Wefers and Duffey: AI Blozis, the great shotputter past 'performances of the university's track stars. and discus thrower; Bob LeGendre, an Olympic Naturally, the check was made as a result of the star; Jim Connolly, champion miler; Hugh Short, Hoyas' success in track this winter. a fast man in the 600, and Tony Plansky, a national The Blue and Gray was 56 years in completing decathlon champion ( 1924) and star football the slam while at the same time winning many other player. intercollegiate outdoor and indoor track titles. Blozis never was defeated in the shotput in in­ Twenty-one such titles were revealed in the early tercollegiate competition. In his first 19 meets with stages of a compilation of Georgetown track the Hoyas, he hung up meet records, sometimes achievements ordered by Athletic Director Jat;k breaking his own. In his first two years he com­ Hagerty following the recent performances of peted in 28 meets and set 25 records. He was the Capozzoli, Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre. The Hoyas world's best until Jim Fuchs of Yale came along are back in the national headlines in track competi­ to break most of his marks. Blozis, later a stand­ tion, a distinction they've enjoyed periodically for out tackle with the New York Giants, died in action more than half a century. in France in 1945. The parade of Georgetown champions started LeGendre was a star in the 1924 Olympics after auspiciously in 1896 when Bernie Wefers of Law­ failing to make the United States team in his rence, Mass., tied the world record for the 100-y::n:il specialty, the running broad jump. He was carried dash at 9.8 seconds, then broke the world mark for along for the pentathlon, an event he'd won three the 220 in 21.8 seconds. This happened in the straight years, in the Penn 11-elays. In his first ef­ intercollegiate championships on Travis Island, fort at the Paris games, LeGendre shattered the N.Y. world broad jump record with a leap of 25 feet 6 But a faster runner than Wefers was to appear inches. shortly at the Hilltop, although one won't find his Connolly won the IC-4A mile championship in name in the official list of record-breakers. On 1923 in 4:17.8, but was a much better performer May 31. 1902, Arthur Duffey of Boston ran the after he finished school, particularly in races fastest century ever accredited to an amateur against the great Joie Ray and Paavo Nurmi. For sprinter up to that time-9.6 seconds. He set the many years Connolly held the world record for . record in a race at the Berkeley Oval in New York, seven-eighths of a mile, a distance seldom clocked. but several years later it was expunged from the Runners capable of beating it let it stand. They book. A charge that before this great performance liked the Boston Irishman who was always ready Duffey had professionalized himself was upheld, so to give his best under any circumstances. that in 1906, four years later. the mark was erased On one occasion, to help out some friends promot­ officially. ing a whippet meet at Griffith Stadium, Jimmy ran In a recent telephone conversation from his home against a dog. The little pooch conceded him 50 in Boston, Duffey told this reporter that his offense yards in a 100-yard race and won by a leap. was signing a contract to write for a physical cul­ Dorsey Griffith, now director of the Star Games, ture magazine. "This had a ·lot to do with my dis­ was a teammate of Connolly's and one of the East's qualification," he said, mentioning also that at the good sprinters. As the leadoff man on Hoya relay time he was feuding with the brass of amateur teams, only once in three seas0ns was he beaten athletics. to the first turn. Did he think John Landy of Australia would run Short, a quarter-miler on the 1943 teams, was a four minute mile? called on to run the 600 one night in a Madison ··He'll never do it," Duffey replied. The very Square Garden meet. "But I've never run 600 next day (last Saturday) Landy failed by 4.2 sec­ yards," he complained to Coach Hap Hardell. onds. "You're ready," Hap insisted, "now get out there "It may be more likely that somebody will run and run." the century in nine seconds," Duffey said, and added (Continued on Page 4)

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 3 +-·--·-·-··-··-··-··-·-··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-··-·-+ The Library and the Alumni I I (Continued from Page 2) ! HILLTOP CAFE I and orderly dovetailing of the two stack areas of I. =I the Library, namely the 'attic and the regular shelves that occupy the corner section of the !I SERVING I• : I building shown in the picture. This will mean I Fine Foods-Steaks-Chops-Sea Food : : I quicker service to the patron at the desk downstairs I Sandwiches-Fountain Service • :I waiting for his book or his unbound periodical; ( Beer-Draft or Bottled j and for bibliographers like Father Parsons and I . antiquarians like Father Repetti it will mean that they can pick out their subject, or perhaps their i: 1226 36TH STREET, N.W. I I : century, and browse in it instead of (as at present) : I finding the work of a 16th century theologian ! i rubbing shoulders with an item by a 19th century +-··--·-··-·-·-··-··-·-··-·-··--·-··-··-.. -··-·--·-+ botanist, or a book on variable stars wedged in r·--··-··-··- ··- ·-·--·--··-·-··- ··-··- ··-··- ·-·- ·-t between a Greek grammar and an old cook book. . I I . Finally, if we may end on a regretful note, there is something that will be lost under the new i. I j COMPLIMENTS j arrangement. Things will be so fixed that when you want to locate something, you go to the logical I OF i place and find it. That is good, and that is what i we want. What will be lost, however, will be that I intangible charm that an old, disorderly attic has­ at least for some people. No more will the bibliogL W ashiogton Wholesale Drug ( rapher's nostrils quiver to the pleasant aroma of Exchange book rot; no more will his pulse quicken at the i sight of that sunlit, jumbled corner where (who I ! knows?) there may be lurking a copy of Poe's • I Tamerlane, or some manuscript that will establish ~_.,_,_,_.,_.,_,_,_.,_,._,._.,_,._,_,._,._,_,_,_,_ , l beyond cavil the identity of Shakespeare's Mr. W. H. The gay motes will no longer people the +·-··-·-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-+ sunbeams because Johns-Manville now has them ! i under control. But let the sentimentalist repine. ! f If we can get the issue of the American Mercury I I : I that Joe Student is waiting for downstairs, he may think well enough of the Library's service to give f COMPLIMENTS I = I us, in later years, a copy of Tamerlane-or even a ! OF j new building-(without an attic). ! i :I 'I 1 THE SHOREHAM HOTEL j . IC-4A (Continued from Page 9) 1! i : Short tied John Borican's world record for the I f distance. ~_,._, , _ ,. _,_ , , _ , , _,,_,._ ,._ .. _ ,,_,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_,,_.,_,_ ,! When Johnny Holden of Hyattsville helped Georgetown's 2-mile relay team to a world record

+ • - •n - H-•• - • •- • •-••- •• - ••- • • - • •- • •- • •- • - • - •• - ~~ •- • •- • •- • •-+ of 7 :41.6 in 1925, it was old hat with him, Holden, i a transfer student, legged a fast half mile for Penn i when, in 1922, it smashed the world mark then held EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC. j oy an Oxford-Cambridge quartet. i Sevigne's burning ~mbition is te develop track on the Hilltop to the point where the Hoyas will win Real Estate-Insurance f an 1C-4A team championship, something which has i eluded them in spite of many brilliant individuals. • i It almost happened in 1925 during the coaching regime of the illustrious John O'Reilly. George­ town needed only a third place in the mile relay to out-point Holy Cross. The baton was DENRJKE BUILDING DISTRJCT 7-6210 :~:1 knocked from the hand of a Hoya and the Blue and Gray finished . i fifth. i . i For a bizarre touch, Hagerty's chronicler, yet +-··-··-··-·-~~---· · - ·· -· · -· · - · --· · -· · -··-··- · ·-··- · ·-·+ 4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE to be selected, might make a paragraph of Bob PROFESSOR MERCIER DIES Eller's hurdles victory over Jim Thorpe, scored at Dr. Louis J. A. Mercier, A.B., M.A., Litt. D., 3 a.m. over picket fences on Massachusetts avenue. L.H.D., LL.D., Professor of Comparative Philoso­ phy and Literature and head of the Department of IC-4A Championships Won by Georgetown Philosophy at the Graduate School died on March Outdoors 12 in Washington after a prolonged illness. He was born in France in 1880, coming to the United States 100-yard dash-1896. Bernard J. Wefers, 9.8; with his parents at the age of ten. He was educated 1897, Wefers, 10.4; 1929, Karl Wildermuth, 10 at St. Ignatius College, the University flat. of Chicago and Columbia University and had taught ~omance 220-yard dash-1896. Wefers, 21.2. Languages, French and Philosophy at the Univer­ 440-yard dash-1901, W. J. Holland, 51.6; 1902, sity of Wisconsin, Harvard, Radcliffe, Fordham and . Holland, 49.6; 1942;'Hugh Short, 47.2. Western Reserve before coming to Georgetown. 880-yard run-1925, George Marsters, 1:53.5. During World War I he had served as an Interpreter Mile-Jimmy Connolly, 4:17.2: 1952, Joe LaPierre, with the British Expeditionary Force, and also as 4:12. an Instructor at West Point and with the Harvard R.O.T.C. Two miles-1952, Charley Capozzoli, 9:17. unit. He was author of many books, ar­ ticles and essays, including The Challenge of Hu­ 220-yard low hurdles-1924, Ray Haas, 24.5. manism in 1933 and American Humanism in the ~road jump-1922, Bob LeGendre, 23 feet 7Vs New Age, 1948. inches; 1926, Bill Dowding, 23 feet 1lj2 inches. His Funeral Mass was said at the Shrine of the Shot put-1940, Al Blozis, 53 feet 91;4, inches; 1941, Blessed Sacrament in Washington and the eulogy Blozis, 54 feet 3 i_nches; 1942 Blozis, 55 feet 4% was preached by Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J., Dean inches. of the Graduate School. Discus-1940, Blozis, 167 feet 4% inches; 1941, Blozis •. 155 feet 8% inches 1942, Blozis, 160 feet r · -- · ·- · ·-··-··-··-·- ·· - ~~ ·- · ·-··-··-··-··-··-~~~-··- · ·--·-+ 3% inches. ~ . I Javelin-1927, Creth Hines, 205 feet 7% inches; . 1 1928, Hines, 200 feet 10 inches. I . !- Ir Indoors I - 70-yard dash-1931, Aloysius J. Kelly, 7.1. ! STANDARD ENGINEERING ~ ! = 1,000-yard run-1951, Joe Deady, 2:11.7; 1952, i COMPANY ! Carl Joyce 2 :13. . r Mile-Jimmy Connolly, 4:17.8. 1 . I I 70-yard high hurdles-1926, Ray Haas, 8.8. = I Mile Relay-1925, (George W. Kinnaly, Vernon t Engineers - Contractors ! Ascher, Paul Herlihy, Jim Burgess) 3:21.8. I I Two-Mile Relay-1924, (Eddie Brooks, John 1 Holden, I George Marsters, Walter Gegan), .I .r 7:56.8; 1925, (Eddie Swinburne, Brooks, Holden, Marsters), 7:41.6; 1950, ('Pat O'Brien, Dave I • Boland, Dave Smith, Joe Deady). .1 Ir• Broad Jump-1925, Bill Dowding 23 feet 1Vs I = inches; 1926, Dowding, 22 feet 7 inches. i ! High Jump-1925, Emerson Norton, 5 feet 111/2; I J I = 1926, Norton 6 feet 1% inches. f WAS'"'INGTON, D. C. ~ Shot put-1926, Tony Plansky, 4~ feet, 6V2 inches; j 1928 Dave Adelman, 48 feet 8 mches; 1930, Leo 1 Sext~n 48 feet 6Vs inches; 1940, Al Blozis, 55 i. !I feet 31A inches; 1941, Blozis, 56 feet 6 inches; r. !• 1942, 56 feet 3% inches. I I r: 35-pound weight-1929, Sexton, 51 feet 9% inches. +--··-·-1- II-11-I_I_II-H-11_1_1-II-11-1-11---·+

{Good Will Built otz Service) GEORGE M. O'TOOLE ARROW LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. I 818 18TH STREET, N.W. 1306 H Street, N.E. • Ll. 6-9300 EXECUTIVE 3-2758

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 5 A Century of Conflicts-Communist Techniques of World Revolution By DR. STEFAN T. POSSONY Henry Regnery Co., Chicago, 1953

A Review By REV. GERARD F. YATES, S.J. Dean of the Graduate School This review is being written on the morrow of Stalin's funeral, when Congressmen and columni~ts are still speculating whether Malenkov's accessiOn will mean peace or war. A guide to finding the an­ swer is contained in this book by Dr. Possony, Professor of International Politics in the Graduate School. I say "a guide to finding the answer" be­ cause the terms themselves, peace and war, have to be sharply defined according to their communist or western meaning before the question itself, or any answer to it, makes any sense. Such a de?ni­ tion can only be given after a searching examma­ tion of communist operational methods. As Pos­ sony demonstrates, conflict-partial or total, civil or international-is not regarded by the commu­ nists as a failure or a tragedy of policy, but as the necessary means for the advancement of their aims and the achievement of their final objective, a A Centu'ry of Conflict has three main parts­ communist-dominated world. Clausewitz taught first, an analysis of the communist doctrine of vio­ that "war is the continuation of politics by other lence which is, in the author's words, "the focus means." The communists accept this dictum, and of bolshevik operational thinking"; next a discus­ they have amplified it so that, to them, "peace" sion of communist politics-military strategy and is the continuation of war by other means-not, as tactics in Europe and Asia since 1939; finally a syn­ we would have it, a status of political equilibrium, thesis of all that went before entitled "Soviet Con­ desirable in itself, in which conflicts of interest can flict Management." .American policy failures are be settled without recourse to violence. To the discussed, particularly with reference to China. communist, the cessation of organized military But this is not a shrill-voiced book; there is no conflict is only a breathing spell for regrouping and word-stringing-there is solid, scholarly argument. building up more power. Meanwhile, aggressive action does not cease-it is continued by psychologi­ The author ends on a note of reasonable optimism cal means, by infiltration, sabotage both physical for the future. War is not inevitable. and moral, and all the submilitary and paramilitary "The chances to avoid this sort of war are the methods of which the communists have so often greater, the lesser the relative military power demonstrated their mastery. As Lenin said, com­ of the Soviet Union; the more we succeed in menting on the text of Clausewitz, already cited: undermining the domestic strength and con­ "War is part of a whole. The whole is politics." trols of the soviets; the more hostile the Rus­ Possony's thesis is, in effect, that Churchill was sian and satellite peoples become toward their wrong when he said that Soviet policy was a rid­ rulers and the more they become convinced dle wrapped in an enigma inside a mystery. The that the western nations are their friends and doctrine of revolutionary conquest is spelled out allies ... The objective of our strategy should in classic communist literature and demonstrated, be to make all-out war an extreme risk for first in Russia itself, then with increasing skill in the soviets and to work toward a gradual Europe and Asia since 1939. The author brings modification, contraction, and replacement of soviet rule." to his task an admirable knowledge of sources. His recently acquired mastery of Russian; makes it His final word is a great Christian word, charged possible for him to penetrate the linguistic iron cur­ with inspiration: "Hope is a bad counselor, but tain. He has already proved his expert knowledge lack of courage and faith is the greatest plight of of military strategy and international affairs in modern politics. Civilization and freedom cannot earlier books; here he presents a brilliant political survive in fear. God did not create man after the and social analysis of the most important, most image of a squirming worm. He created him as deadly force which our generation has yet faced. a Man."

6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE In my opmwn, the analysis of doctrine suffers from its disregard of communist metaphysics. Spring Sports Schedule After all, our enemy thinks and acts and assigns values, consciously or otherwise, in the light of his first principles. Conflict, revolution, the dream BASEBALL SCHEDULE TRACK SCHEDULE of a classless society are not self-explanatory goals; there must be something to make the communist Date Opponent Place Date Opponent Place able to endure the struggle. There are doubtless thousands of disillusioned communists, but there Mar. 30 Colby, Home Apr. 4 Southern Relays is · no evidence that the movement is failing to Apr. 1 Trinity, Home Birmingham, Ala. make voluntary converts. The author offers noth­ Apr. 2 Lafayette, Home Apr. 11 Navy-Pittsburgh ing to explain its attraction. Apr. 4 Michigan, Home Annapolis It should be mentioned that the book is some­ Apr. 8 Fordham, Home Apr. 17 Seton Hall Relays what marred by pri:n,ter's errors. Four striking Apr. 9 Dartmouth, Newark, N.J. Home chatts in color form the endpapers. Ap:.:. 18 Seton Hall Relays Apr. 11 Delaware, Home Newark, N.J. In spite of these defects, I regard the book as Apr. 15 Maryland, Home Apr. 24 Penn Relays & the most important contribution to the literature Apr. 18 Catholic U., Drake Relays of communist analysis in the past decade at least. Home Philadelphia, Pa. I hope that it will be widely read and thoughtfully Apr. 21 Navy, Away Des Moines, Iowa pondered by all our foreign policy makers and Apr. 22 G. Wash., Home Apr. 25 Penn Relays & military staffs. I am immensely proud that it Apr. 25 Loyola, Home Drake Relays bears Georgetown's name on its title-page, and I Apr. 29 Maryland, Away Philadelphia, Pa. commend it earnestly to all Georgetown alumni. May 1 Penn State, Des Moines, Iowa Away Apr. 28 A.A.U. May 2 Penn State, Georgetown U. Away May 2 Quantico & Balto. FATHER WALSH HONORED May 6 Temple, Home Olympic Club On March 13, the Federal Republic of Germany, May 8 St. Joseph's, Home represented by Dr. Heinrich L. Krekeler, Charge . Away May 5 Maryland Away May Away May 9 La Salle and d'Affaires of the German Diplomatic Mission pre­ 9 La Salle May 14 G. Wash., Away Coliseum Relays sented his country's Order of Merit to Rev. Edmund May 16 Quantico, Home Los Angeles, Cal. A. Walsh, S.J., Vice President of the University. Away Coach : Joseph I. Judge Presentation was made at the Georgetown Univer­ May 16 Temple Home sity Hospital where Father Walsh is recuperating Assistant: H. M. Sw. eetman May 28 I.C.4.A. from his illness of last December. Triborough Stadium, N.Y. GOLF SCHEDULE May 29 I.C.4.A. Triborough Date Opponent Place Stadium, N.Y. Coach: Frank Sevigne Apr. 16 Pitts., Home Apr. 18 Princeton U., Away TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. 22 G. Wash., Home Apr. 24 Temple, Away Date Opponent Place Apr. 25 Penn, Away Apr. 29 Navy, Away Apr. 4 N.C., Away May 2 Maryland, Home Apr. 6 Duke U., Away May 5 G. Wash., Away Apr. 15 G. Wash., Away May 9 E.I.G.A., Apr. 16 Pitts., Home Princeton, N.J. Apr. 24 Delaware, Away NEW YORKERS HOlD TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL RETREAT May 10 E.I.G.A., Apr. 25 Penn, Away Pictured here are the members of the Georgetown Alumni Princeton, N.J. Apr. 28 Cath. U., Home Club of Metropolitan New York who held their twenty­ May 11 E.I.G.A. Apr. 30 PennS., Home second annual Retreat at Mount Manresa, Staten Island Princeton, N.J. May 3 Cath. U., Away over the week-end of January 24, under the chairmanship May 16 Penn State, May 5 Temple, Home of Leo Klauberg, '16 who has headed the movement from Away May 9 Maryland, Home its beginnings. Over the week-end of February 21, ~he May 13 Navy, Away Georgetown Club of Boston held its retreat at Camp1on Coach: Rev. L. R. McHugh, · Hall, North Andover, Mass. Chairman was Charles P. S.J. Coach: Allie Ritzenberg Paone, '31.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 7 +--·--·---·--·-----.._.._,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_+ ! . + · - ·~~ - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· -·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - · -··-·-+ i ! . I J I = I ! Enjoy

1=:1 I John j. Wilson ! Incorporated 1 I I l I I MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS i l ! I I +-··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··-··-··-··- ·- ·- ·-·-·+ I i ~-~~ - · - ··- ·· - ·· - ·· -· · - · - ·· - ·· - "· - ·· - · ·-··-··-··-··-·-··-+ i I ' I i i j COMPliMENTS j i I i j John J. Wilson 4413 Southern Ave., S.E. OF . i I Secretary-Treasurer Washington 19, D. C. I Telephone JOrdan 8-4528 Ii The Howat c'oncrete Co., Inc. I I f I : ! . . ' +-··-··-·-··-··-··-·-·-·-··-·-··-· · -·· -· ·..:·· - ·· - ··- ~~ · - · + +-··-··- ··- ··-··-··-··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··-·-··-··-··-··-··- 11·-·+

t •- u-•--•-••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••-•-••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- ••-t I .I i I

iI i Kloman Instrument Company Complete Hospital & Physician's Supplies and Equipment

Four Stores to Serve You:

1822 I Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. 1021 Quarrier Street Charleston, W. Va. Four-in-hand, as pictured, $2.50 Bow, $2.00 907 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md. Silk Throughout 1713 King Street Alexandria, Va. Orders w1th cheeks should be addressed to I THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP I 36th and N Sts., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. j Proceeds from the sale or the ALUMNI TIE are being donated 'j 'j to the Georgetown Alumni Club of Washington, D. C .• for the • 1 fund to furnish A lumn i Lounge in McDonough Memorial 1' !_,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,._,_,_,._,_,_,_,_,,_,,_,,_,+ l-.. ~~-=::.:'.:.. _,,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_,._,,_,,_,,_,._,_,_,

8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE ATHLETICS

By CHARLIE STEELE '52 ASKETBALL, track and baseball have all been B in the spotlight since the last edition of the Alumni Magazine, so for the sake of clarity let's look at them one by one. BASKETBALL: An invitation to the National In­ ·vitation Tournament at Madison Sq. Garden capped the most successful hoop season in a decade. Despite last minute losses to Penn State, Virginia and George Washington, the men of Coach Buddy Jeanette did so well against the better teams on their schedule that they were invited to the most exclusive post season tournament of them all. Dur­ ing the regular season the Hoyas beat Randolph­ Macqn, Loyola of Baltimore, Hampden-Sydney, Seattle, Rhode Island State, Maryland (twice), Le Moyne, Temple, Navy, St. Josephs, Fordham and George Washington. Seattle, Navy and Fordham were invitees to the NCAA tournament, while Maryland took second place in the Southern Con­ ference, so as you see the Hoyas beat the big ones. Bill Bolger became the first Georgetown player in history to score 1,000 points in three seasons. The Bolge had his best nights •against the tough teams, scoring 24 against La Salle, 23 against Fordham and 29 against Seattle, all tournament Boa WALLS teams. In so doing, Bill outscored Tom Gola, Norm Grekin, Johnny O'Brien and Ed Conlin, all All­ Americans this season. Lou Gigante, Hugh Beins, BASEBALL : The opening game this year will Denny Murphy, Joe Carroll, Jake Hekker, Bob again find Joe Judge in the dugout masterminding Stuhr and Bill Wolfer all played stand out ball the Hoya baseball forces. The team itself looms during the entire season. as a big question mark. The pitching staff and in­ . Mass graduation will find only Gigante and Car­ field will be strong. The outfield will be inexperi­ roll back next year from among this year's regu­ enced, and the catching uncertain. lars. They will be joined from this year's varsity Bob W aldele, Bob Stuhr and Bill Nolan were all by Tom Doyle, Jack Vail and AI Bontempo. Fresh­ fine pitchers last year, and, along with Jack Vail, men who will probably make the grade are Warren should give Coach Judge one of the best pitching Buehler, Bill Cowley, (two prolific scorers), Don staffs he's ever had. Bill Wolfer, star third base­ Furth, Tom Heyman, Joe Bolger (Bill's brother) man for the past two seasons, is back again, and and Jack Walsh. he'll anchor a top flight infield which will find Joe As this is written the N.I.T. has not yet begun, Carroll at short, Dick Ratterman at second and and while Georgetown is not given much ch;:mce Jack Vail at first. Vail will also pitch, but when of winning it, the players and students aren't going not on the mound he'll probably be back at first along with the experts. base, where he spent all last spring. George Ger­ TRACK: Next issue there will be a complete ardi, also a regular last year, will be in centerfield track run down. Right now suffice it to say that but left field, right field and catcher don't look to~ with Charlie Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre and Carl strong as of now. All in all the team should do Joyce set to go, it looks like a great outdoor season , well, spearheaded by its pitching and an air tight in store. Coach Sevigne also has a fine freshmen infield. If Coach Judge can find a couple of hitting group ready to burn up the cinders. Read the next outfielders, the Hoyas could have a great year. issue for the complete track results, as well as the Speaking of baseball, last year's two stars, Bob final records of Cappy, Joe and Carl, three track Walls and Frank Mattingly, are both in the service. greats. Left fielder and clean up hitter Mattingly is a jet

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 9 + •- un- ••- ••- ••- •- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- u- u- ••- ••- ••- u- ••- ••- ••-+ + I - II - II - I· - ·· - ·· - ·· - III - 11 - M I- MI -MI-II-I I -1 11 - ~11 - II - I I- II -I M- + I The Jepson Hotel Supply Co. I I 1121 F Street, S.W. • MEtropolitan 8-1284 j i NAtional 8-1348 f 649 New York Ave., N.W.-1523 7th St., N.W. WHOLESALE MEATS Established 1865 ! IT'S TEAMWORK THAT WINS EVERY TIME i On the baseball field, gridiron or in busi ness, success comes from working to achieve a common purpose At Barker's the HARRY T. WHITLOCK-Manager i idea, from executive to truck drive r, is to give service worthy l of the name. I l tf- •t - MI - II - MI - 1 - ~ 1 - II - 11 - II - 11 - 1 1 - I I - 11 - II - II - 11 - II - 11 - II - 1 + +-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-·+

+ · - ·· - ·~·-··.:_ ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - · · - ·· - ·· - ·· - · ·- ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· -+ + · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ~· - ·· - · · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ~~ - ·· - ·· - ·· -+ i !I i• T. A. CANTWELL & CO. f i ! f ~ I 62 H Street, N.W. I = i : lI PAPER AND TWINE l TEHAAN'S f I . NIBROC TOWELS DRINKING CUPS i j E sta bli shed1911 ! ENVELOPES, P.lain Printed, Expanding =I :r : I I I : I NA 8-8457 NA 8-8468 ! ! i i ! i +- · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ~· - · · - · · - ·& - 11 - ll - 11 - ll - 11 - ll - 11 - ll - 11 - 11 - 1 1 1 - 1 + +-·· ""T'"··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+

+ • - •ll - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - ~~ - ~~ - ~~ - •• - •• - •• - u- n- 11 -+ + · - ·~~ - ·· - ·· - · · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·- + i I f l: · 1 I I W. T. Galliher & Bros., Inc. • I i Arena Sport Shop ! Established 1886 . I I = I. .I • MR. GEORGE FRANLICKER- MR. ELLIS Goo DMAN r LUMBER & MILLWORK I . I ! ' I l 2124- 14th St., N.W. • HUdson 3-7424 f 30th & K Sts., N.W. MEtropolitan 8-3060 f l i i ! f +-·. ·- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-·- ··- ··-··-·11- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··-·+i +-! ··-··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··.- ·+i

+ · - · -·- ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·~ - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· -+ & l SUGAR'S CAMPUS STORE

The Place to Eat II I Students School Supplies, Souvenirs, l Sweat Shirts, Novelties, Toiletries I +-· · - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· ~··- ·· - ·· - ·· - ··-· · - ·· - +

10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE pilot, while Walls, All-Eastern second baseman, SPORTS SHORTS: Mike Vitale, Capt. of last who stole 36 bases in 38 tries over two years, is year's basketball team, scored 17 points against in the Marines. the Georgetown Freshmen while playing for the TENNIS: Herb Von Urff, who last year as a Bainbridge Naval Center team ... Tony Durmowicz freshman lost only once while playing on the var­ sity, should again be among the country's best. A of last year's club, who played for Wright Patter­ strong supporting cast is also on hand, and it looks son Air Base this season, played against "Bevo" like Coach Al Ritzenberger will have a fine team Francis, the nation's scoring sensation ... Tony in his first year at the Hilltop. says he held Bevo to 54 points.

JUNE REUNIONS

The class reunions of the following classes are scheduled for Com­ mencement week-end. '03, '08, '13, '18, '23, '28, '33, '38, '43 and '48. Reunion headquarters will be McDonough Gymnasium, where regis­ tration for the Reunions will open Friday afternoon, June 5. Each class will ~e assigned an area of the huge building for its own use. On Saturday, June 6, the Association will arrange for a Buffet luncheon on campus for the returning Alumni and their·families. At four o'clock that afternoon, the annual Alumni lawn Party will be held on the College Lawn. On Saturday evening, June 6, the various classes will hold their own dinners at downtown hotels or clubs, as arranged by class chairmen. The President of the Uni­ versity, Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., accompanied by the President of the Alumni Association, John J. Tun more, '31, will visit each of these affairs briefly, to convey a welcome to the returning Sons of Georgetown. On Sunday, June 7, the Baccalaureate Mass will be held on the College lawn. Class night exercises of the various Schools of the University are scheduled for that evening. The One Hundred Fifty-Fourth annual Commencement will take place at 5:00 P.M., on the College lawn. In case of inclement weather, Com­ mencement will be held in McDonough Gymnasium. Class Chairmen have been appointed for all Reunion Classes. If you have not heard from your Chairman, write to Alumni House.

Georgia. He was the first judge of the Municipal Court of Macon. BERNARD J. WEFERS, College '96, one of Georgetown's all-time track greats, celebrated his 80th birthday on Feb­ ruary 19th. He is still coaching at the CLASS NOTES New York Athletic Club. 1904 JOHN A. BENNEWITZ, Law '04, has retired as Assistant Western General Counsel of the Union Pacific Railroad 1893 Alabama Department of the Ameri­ at Omaha. can Legion. The Star was dedicated GEORGE M. MANN, Law '07, of San The Alumni Association has recent­ in 1949, shortly after Dr. Hough's Francisco, is leaving on a three month ly learned of a unique memorial honor­ death. tour of Eu ope with Mrs. Mann. They ing one of Georgetown's sons. Each will attend the Coronation. Mr. Mann Christmas a brilliantly lighted star 1896 is owner of a chain of theatres in shines over the Veterans' Hospital at Word has been received recently of Northern California and Southern Montgomery Alabama, in memory of the death of JUDGE AUGUSTINE DALY, Oregon, as well as being Publisher Dr. James Spencer Hough, Med. '93 College '96, founder of the Catholic of three newspapers. He is a m ember who did much useful work for the Laymen's Association in the State of of the Board of Directors of the

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 11 Georgetown Club of Northern Cali­ the Budget under President Truman, a recent speaker at a forum on gov­ fornia. has been named Special Assistant to ernment services to business at the the new Director, Joseph M. Dodge. Mellon Institute of Industrial Re­ 1908 FRANCIS HUBERT BREEN, Law '20, search, Pittsburgh. DR. THOMAS McDONALD, Dent. '08, died in Los Angeles on February 15. 1924 died in Rochester, N. Y., in late Feb­ 1921 ruary as a result of injuries received DR. NORMAN P. SCALA, Law '24, who in an automobile accident. J. RAYMO D McGovERN, College '21, New won fame as a musician, physician and is comptroller of the State of here on 1909 York. He is a former State Senator. teacher in Washington, died January 20. Besides his legal educa­ DAVID S. HENDRICK, Law '09, died 1922 tion at Georgetown, he was a graduate in Washington on February 22. of Washington College of Music, of HON. Jo V. MORGAN, Law '09, Judge EDWARD J. TRACY, Law '22, labor George Washington University Medi­ of the District of Columbia Tax Court, advisor in the Maritime Administra­ cal School, and took special studies made the speech of acceptance at the tion, died in Washington on January at the University of Vienna. 13. At one time he served as legal presentation to the Court of a portrait R. REID McNAMARA, Law '24, has of Ron. Lawrence Koenigsberger, for­ aide to the late Samuel Gompers, Pres­ ident of the American F ederation of been placed in charge of sales for the mer Member Sole of the Board of Tax Sealright Co., Oswego Falls, N. Y. Appeals. Labor. WILLIAM M. CARNEY, Law '24, Vice­ 1910 Chairman of the Intercoastal Steam­ ship Freight Association, died in New G. CALVERT BOWIE, Law '10, and York OJ) February 15. During World Mrs. Bowie have left Washington for War II he had served as chief con­ an extended European tour. sultant in the division of Transporta­ 1911 tion of the Office of Price Administra­ tion. HoN. HARRY F. KENNEDY, Law '11, has of Alex­ MATTHEW A. SMITH, F.S. '24, Judge of the Municipal Court been engaged by the Port of Seattle andria, Va., died on F ebruary 23. as its rcprcsentati~e in the Far East. ARCHIBALD MCNAUGHT; Law '11, died in Washington on February 5. 1925 He retired last June after forty-seven years on the staff of the Solicitor of EDGAR R. BURKLAND, F.S. '25, of the Department of Agriculture. Seattle, Wash., has been appointed Pacific Northwest representative for 1913 the Edgewater Sales Organization of DR. J. EUGENE KRAFT, Dent. '13, Alameda, California. died in Rochester, N. Y., in January. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, Law '25, has JOSEPH J. COTTER, Law '13, died at been named Assistant Vice-President Georgetown University Hospital on (Traffic) for the Nickel Plate Rail­ February 16. road. DR. MAURICE J. COSTELLO, Med. '25, 1914 has been elected Vice-President of the ALBERT F. FESSENDEN, Law '14, is American Academy of Dermatology with the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Syphilology. in Washington as an Audit-reviewer, J. HARRY LABRUM, Law '25, is the working on Corporation Income Taxes. subject of a feature article in Greater FREDERICK A. KLINGE, Law '14, . Philadelphia Magazine for January, died in Washington on March 3. 1953, "Portrait of a President". "Hap" HORACE M. ALBRIGHT, Law '14, was HORACE M. ALBRIGHT, '14 is President of the Philadelphia Cham­ named "Alumnus of the Year" by the ber of Commerce. University of California, from which DR. RICHARD D. MUDD, College '22, REv. JAMES J. McLARNEY, O.P., Col­ he had graduated before coming to Med. '26, is being congratulated on the lege '25, Prior of St. Joseph's Priory, Georgetown. Mr. Albright is Presi­ birth of his second grandchild, Michael Somerset, Ohio, has been awarded the dent of the United States Potash Co. Joseph McHale, '74. Freedoms Foundation Second Place and one of •America's leading conser­ RAYMOND F. GARRITY, Law '22, Award for his Baccalaureate Address, vationists. and Carl A. Phillipps announce the "The Context of Freedom" delivered ·at the Baccalaureate of the Univer­ 1915 formation of a partnership, Garrity and Phillipps, for the general practice sity of Arkansas last June. MILTON W. KING, Law '15, has been of law and specializing in Federal CHARLES A. PERLITZ, JR., College '25, elected a Director of the Union Trust Taxation and representation before has been promoted to the newly cre­ Co. of Washingt6n, D. C. the several departments and agencies ated office of Senior Vice-President of CLAUD DEBAUN, Law '15, has been of the F ederal Government. Their Continental Oil Company. He has appointed auditor of the Port Chester offices are in the Tower Building, in been a Vice-President since 1946. Savings Bank, Port Chester, N.Y. Washington. 1926 1920 1923 HENRY SHERMAN, Law '26, reports DR. ERNEST L. YosT, Med. '20, is a WILLIAM E. FRANK, F.S. '23, has that his son Leonard, who will be Colonel in the Army Reserve and is been appointed Director of Internal graduated at the University of Ver­ Chief Medical Consultant of the cen­ Revenue for the State of Washington mont in June, will enter Georgetown tral office of the Veterans Administra­ and the Territory of Alaska. Law School in September. tion in Washington. The second edition of Probate Co~t1't in the District of Columbia, CARMEN V. MARINARO, Law '26, was FREDERICK J . LAWTON, College '20, Practice honored as the outstanding senior man Law '34, Director of the Bureau of by VICTOR S. MERSCH, Law '23, has been published by the Washington of 1952 by the Junior Chamber of Law Book Co. Coml'l!-erce of Butler, Pa. The award was m recognition of his activities I FRANCIS CABELL BROWN, Law '23, BEN A . BUSCH ER over the past year as co-author of a President of the Sche1·ing Corp., has system of arbitration of minor civil Electrical C ontractor been made a Director of the National cases by a board of three lawyers, Newark and Essex Banking Co., New­ 3906 Yuma St., N.W. 3207 Grace St., N.W. which has saved considerable time and ark, N. J. expense to the courts and which is EM. 3-0060 wo. 6-0095 THOMAS F. MURPHY, Law '23, As­ becoming a state-wide system. He is sistant Commissioner of Patents, was also Chairman of a Committee which

12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI M AGAZINE has re-written and revised all the licity sponsored last January by the 1933 local rules of court, and has written Catholic Institute of the Press, in New the first zoning ordinance for the York City. DR. TIMOTHY M. CORRIGAN, College county. MATTHEW C. MESKILL, Law '30, has '33, Med. '37, has been admitted as a been elected Republican State Central Fellow of the American College of 1927 Committeeman from New Britain, Surgeons. The ceremony took place at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York in JOHN MARSHALL ROBSION, Law '27, Conn. He is also Chairman of the Red Cross Blood Program in New September. Republican, has been elected to the James Fulton Coakley, · '74, son House of Representatives from Ken­ Britain. ALEXANDER J. WARRINGTON, F.S. of JOHN A. COAKLEY, College '33, was tucky. He is first vice-president of born in Youngstown, Ohio, on Jan­ the Louisville Bar Association. '30, is Professor of Economic Geog­ raphy at the Business College of Lo­ uary 25. 1928 yola University, New Orleans. DR. PAUL E. WILSON, Med. '33, died JAIME BENITEZ, Law '30, Chancellor in Mountain View, N. J., in early Jan­ HARRY J. KANE, Law '28, has been uary after an illness of eighteen made President of the Real Estate of the University of Puerto Rico, has been appointed to a second term as a months. Title Insurance Co. and the Columbia The · Magazine expresses the sym­ Title Insurance Co., of Washington, member of the U. S. National Com­ mission for UNESCO, by the Depart­ pathy of the Association to T. Donald D. G. ment of State. Healy, College '33, on the death of his PETER M. TAMBURO, Law '28, "Mr. father on December 23. • Georgetown" of Dallas, Texas, is the 1931 author of a widely re-printed article, 1934 '"Supervisors are Human Beings, Too" N. WARREN BENEDETTO, Law '31, which appeared in the Jow·nal of the Philadelphia City Commissioner of RAYMOND P. SULLIVAN, JR., College. Society fo?· Personnel Administration Public Property, died suddenly follow- '34, is President of Suburban Auto for November. Sal~s of Hackensack, N. J., and of AUBREY WARDWELL, Law '28, died Jencho Motors, Inc., Mineola, N. Y., in Washington on January 16. and. Vice-President of the Dockery­ FRED C. ROGERS, F .S. '28, is chief Sulhvan Corporation Montclair N.J. of the Federal Security Agency in He is living at Wh~atl ey Road, Old Houston, Texas. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. COL. MANSFIELD W. NELSON, F.S. The face of Stephen E. Kindelan, '28 has taken over his duties as chief College, '34, adorns the cover of the of port operations at the Bremerhav en ! ebruary issue of Plumbing and Heat­ Port of Embarkation in Germany. mg 'fVholesaler. He spoke before a Previously, he had been stationed at meetmg of th~ Plumbing and Heating the Seattle Port. Whole~aler~ m ~oston in January. JAMES F. NEALE, JR., F.S. '28 an­ Steve IS m busmess in Providence nounces the birth of his fourth · child, R.I. ' third son, in Milwaukee on October 26. He is Thomas Matthews Neale, '73. 1935 EDWARD A. HENRY, College '35, has 1929 been made a Trustee of the Lawrence­ FRANCIS B. GIANOTTI, Law '29, City ville School Fathers' Association. Attorney of Memphis, Tenn., is the J. EDWARD LAWLER, Law '35, Vice­ President of the Memphis and Shelby President of the Union Life Insurance County Bar Association for 1952-53. Co. of Richmond, Va., was a recent WILLIAM A. CONKRIGHT, F.S. '29, speaker before the Peninsula Life sailed on March 12 for Europe where Underwriters Association at Newport he will be stationed at our embassy News, Va. Formerly he was admin­ in Rome as First Secretary and Com­ istrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover mercial Attache. of the F.B.I. and held the post of EDWIN K. GAYNOR, F.S. '29, is Food Special Agent in Charge of the Rich­ Consultant and Director of Food Serv­ mond, Va., Office of the F.B.I. ice at Hunter College on Park Ave. in HENRY J . RADZIKOWSKI, Law '35, is New York, at Hunter College, Bronx Chairman of the Highway Research Division, at the College of New Ro­ GRAS. PERLITZ, JR., '25 Board of the National Academy of chelle and at five prep schools in New Sciences and Consultant to the New York City. His daughter is a Junior Jer.sey Turnpike Commission. at Marymount College, and his son ing a heart attack on February 23. expects to enter Georgetown in Sep­ He was formerly Assistant United 1936 tember. States Attorney. NICHOLAS CUMMINGS, F.S. '29, died Patrick Wall, '73, son of ROBERT A. PHILIP J. MONAGHAN, College '36, suddenly in Newport, R. I., on De­ WALL, College '31, and brother of has been made a Vice-President of the cember 27. Geraldine Wall, aged 5, and Robert A., General Motors Corporation and Gen­ J. NEIL McCARDELL, College '29, is Jr., '65, was born in Torrington, eral Manager of the GMC Truck and Comptroller of the City of Baltimore. Conn., on October 13. Coach Division at Pontiac, Mich. He is founder and owner of the Mary­ BARBARA GALEN GROGAN, fifth child 1937 land Office Supply Co., and former of 'Peter Grogan, F.S. '31 was born in President of· the Baltimore Stationers Washington on February 9. EDWARD J. QUINLAN, JR., is a mem­ Association as well as a former Com­ ber of the. law. firm of Ells, Quinlan modore of t'he Coast Guard Auxiliary, 1932 :'lnd Mead m Wmsted, Conn. He lives Fifth Naval District. ARTHUR T. WHOLEY, College '32, m Norfolk, Conn., with his wife lmd has been promoted from Department two children. 1930 Manager to Division Manager for the The MfJ,gazine expresses the sym­ Hettrick' Manufacturing Co. of Toledo, pathy of the Alumni Association to Ohio. Toledo has become his perma­ EUGENE M. THORE, Law '30, on the nent home. He and his wife have one ]OS. A. SMITHSON recent death of his father. Eugene is daughter, Betsy Ann, now four and General Counsel of the Life Insurance a half. Association of America, in New York DR. ORVILLE H. WALBURN, Grad. Painting and Decorating Co1ztractor City. Law '32, has been named Dean of the JOT-IN T. CASEY, Law '30, was the National University Law School. He 11 23 Congress Street, N.E. ]0. 2-9247 keynote speal

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 13 1938 WALTER R. ORME, Law '39 has been State tax matters. Their office is in appointed Judge of the Second Dis­ the Munsey Building in Washington. WENDELL LUND, Law '38, is a mem­ trict Court of Rhode Island. ber of the firm of Brown, Lund and 1941 Fitzgerald who maintain their law offices in the Washington Loan and EDWARD J. KEENAN, College '41, re­ Trust Building in Washington. ports the birth of David Howard Keenan, '74, in Rochester, N. Y., on 1939 Lincoln's Birthday. He is the fifth child, second boy. JOHN M. McKENNA, Law '39, writes, DR. ALEXANDER C. MINELLA, Med. "I am now in private law practice in '41, has joined the Department of In­ San Francisco after a first attempt at ternal Medicine and Cardiology at the running for the U. S. Congress-it DeCourcy Clinic in Cincinnati, Ohio. was just not our year! Father of LIEUT. WILLIAM G. BUCHANAN, Martha, 5, Andrew, 3, Michael, 1, and USNR, F.S. '41, has recently returned either Peter Byrne or Mary Dexter, from 19 months of duty in the Japan­ whichever the Lord sees fit to send us Korea area. He was guest speaker in June. Married to Cynthia Draper, before the Kiwanis Club of Framing­ of Lancaster, Pa., Wellesley, '46. En­ ham, Mass., in early February. joyed very much the visit of Father PAUL A. VERMYLEN, College '41, Bunn here last month-think it did announces the birth' of Jessica Ann, worlds of good for Georgetown." last October. She is his fifth child, ALFRED G. BoYLAN, College '39, has first daughter. been operating his own law office in EDWARD J. RILEY, College '41, man­ Rochester, N. Y., since 1951. He is ager of employee relations at General the father of Mark, '70, Mary J. and Electric Corporation's Schenectady Alfred W., '72. plant, has been transferred to Louis­ Douglas James Harcke, '74, son of ville, Ky., to join the marketing de­ JAMES B. HARCKE, College '39, was CAPT. STEELE, '39 partment of the company's major ap­ born in Huntington, W. Va., on Feb­ pliances division. He has been a ruary 5. member of the Schenectady Board of ERWIN R. EFFLER, JR., College '39, 1940 Education. has returned from service with the JAMES J. MURNER, JR., College '40, Air Force and has resumed the prac­ managed the campaign of Joseph L. 1942 tice of law in Toledo, Ohio, with the Ferraro, Democratic candidate for the firm of Effler, Eastman, Stichter and DR. LOUIS A. PRINCIPATO, College office of Mayor of Paterson, N. J. '42, Med. '45, married Miss Teresa F. Smith. ROBERT D. L'HEUREUX, Law '40, has Law '39, who is Coughlan, of Drexel Hill, Pa., last JO HN F. SULLIVAN, been appointed chief counsel and Di­ August. He is living in Collingswood, in private law practice in Phoenix, rector of the professional staff of the elected State Dep­ N. J., and has his practice, Internal Ariz., was recently Senate Interstate and Foreign Com­ Medicine, in Camden. He is a staff uty of the Knights of Columbus and merce Committee, by the Committee City Council. member at Cooper Hospital and Penn­ appointed to the Phoenix Chairman, Sen. Tobey (R.-N. H.). sylvania Hospital. A group of Washington citizens are CAPT. HUDSON M. ROSE, Law '40, EDWIN M. DICKEY, F.S. '42, is Civil­ boosting EDWARD A. BEARD, Law '39, has been awarded the Distinguished ian Personnel Officer for the Army for a Municipal Court Judgeship. He Flying Gross and three oak leaf clus­ and Air Force Sections of the joint is now assistant Corporation Counsel. ters to the Air Medal for outstanding United States-Brazil Military Com­ CAPT. JOHN H. STEELE, Law '39, service in Korea as a navigator­ mission in Rio de Janeiro. (right) receives the Soldier's Medal in bombardier. 1943 Korea for his bravery in entering a ALBERT F. REARDON, Law '40, for­ burning building and rescuing a sol­ mer attorney with the staff of the DR. RALPH F. PATTEN, College '43, dier who had been overcome by smoke. Joint Congressional Committee on has opened his offices for the practice EDWARD J. MALLEN, College '39, for­ Taxation (1949-1951) has resigned as of Internal Medicine at 8641 Coles- merly a passenger agent with United Director of the Office for Boards of ville Road, Silver Spring, Md. · States Lines, is now associated with Review in OPS and is now associated FRANCIS M. SHARKEY, College '43, William Taube Travel Service, Inc. with M. Manning Marcus in the prac­ well-known District golfer, has be­ at 6 East 46th St., New York. tice of law, specializing in Federal and come associated with the Chester R. Jones Agency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Wash­ ington. Previously he was field rep­ resentative for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 1944 DR. SALVATORE V. ZULLO, Dent. '44, who is in practice in New York City, has three small daughters destined for Visitation. ROBERT N. EWING, JR., College '44, has been appoint~d Direc~or of adver­ tising and publlc relations of the Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. in Louisville, Ky. 1945 Mr.cHAEL KEITH, F.S. '45, has been appomted sales promotion manager of Philip Morris and Co., Ltd. Formerly he was manager of national retail ac­ counts for Pepsi-Cola.

PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI HONOR FATHER BUNN 1946 The Philadelphia Georgetown Club, oldest in the country, honored Very Rev. JOHN C. AMOTT, F.S. '46, has re­ cently been transferred from the Edward B. Bunn, S.J., President of Georgetown, at a luncheon at the Bellevue­ United States Embassy at La Paz, Stratford Hotel on January 29. Bolivia, to the Embassy at Tokyo

14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE where he is serving as Second Secre­ CAPT. WILLIAM E. LYNCH, Dent. tary. '48, has completed his tour of duty DR. J. ALBERT DEBLOIS, Med. '46, WEDGWOOD FOR with the Army Dental Corps and has who is in general practice in Trenton, GEORGETOWN returned to Stamford, Conn. His N. J., has three future Hoyas at home, classmate, Dr. Richard M. Budnicki, AI, '66, Mike, '68, Bob, '70, and Donna The Alumni Association has placed has also been released from the Army Marie. an order with Josiah Wedgwood and and will practice in Perth Amboy, ROBERT C. DANAHER, College '46, Sons, Inc., for the design arfd pro­ N.J. Law '49, bas left his position as Ad­ duction of Commemorative plates CAPT. DOUGLAS MOLLISON, F.S. '48, ministrative Assistant to Senator Pur­ bearing scenes of the Georgetown is enrolled in the Chinese Mandarin tell of Connecticut to devote full time campus. The plates, which will be Language class taught by FRANCIS to his law practice in Hartford. He delivered later this year, will come in SHIEH, Grad. '50, at the Army Lan­ is the father of two sons and a daugh­ sets of six. The features selected guage School in Monterey, Calif. are-Healy, Copley, Old North, Dahl­ ter. JOHN B. OYSTER, F.S. '48, is work­ WAYNE R. COOK, Grad. '46, formerly gren Chapel, the Carroll Monument and the McDonough Gymnasium. The ing with the Soundscriber Corporation Assistant Attorney General of the in Washington. - State of Illinois, has become associated border decoration chosen will be a with the firm of Hubachek and Kelly, reproduction of the corbel which 1ST LIEUT. IRWIN M. SCHULTZ, Med. attorneys, in Chicago. adorns the front of the Healy Building '48, is stationed at Chanute Air Force just below the third floor windows. Base in Illinois, working in his spe­ 1947 The pattern selected for the George­ cialty, Neuropsychiatry, at the Base Hospital. DR. SAMUEL T. RUBINO, Med. '47, town Plates was originally designed by has returned to his practice in Utica, Josiah Wedgwood in 1768 and named 1949 N. Y., after seventeen months as a "Plain Traditional". Medical Officer in Korea. As soon as the engravings are RICHARD G. KREUSLER, College '49, JOSEPH H. RAYMOND, JR., F.S. '47, completed and approved, the Maga­ was married on February 14 to Miss is American Vice-Consul in Medellin, zine will bring you illustrations. The Jane L. Conway, of Freeport, L. I., Colombia. Formerly, he served as order we have placed · is extremely at Holy Redeemer Church. yYhi_le Vice-Consul in Dusseldorf, Germany. limited as we have no experience on awaiting admission to law practice m O_n his way through Washington to which to base an estimate of demand New York State he is associated with h1s new post, he was a visitor on from the Alumni. We urge the Alumni Sperry Gyroscope Co. a~ Labor Rela­ campus and at Alumni House. to place tentative priority orders at tions Assistant to the Dn·ector of In­ NICHOLAS R. LEDERLE, Law '47 is once. You may pick up or cancel this dustrial Relations. G?vernment Liaison Representative option after you have seen the illus­ FRANCIS P. CARINO, F.S. '49, writes With the Arabian-American Oil Com­ trations. Send no money now, merely from Dallas, "Had the pleasure of pany in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. drop us a postcard indicating the num­ meeting Father Bunn at a luncheon REV. CHARLES W. DALY, College '47 ber of sets on which you would like held in his honor here on the lOth of is stationed at St. Anthony's Church priority. The price will be, $18.00 for January at the Downtown Club.- .. · in Hartford, Conn., and has been ap­ the set of six plates. Delivery is ex­ in pub­ pected in November, in time for PAUL GAVAGHAN, College '49, pointed Assistant Director of the Dio­ lic relations work with General Elec­ cesan Labor Institute. Christmas giving. Sets will not be broken to allow for sales of individual tric at Schenectady, was a caller at Among tho new faces in Congress plates. Alumni House on March 11. is that of EDMOND EDMONDSON Law PORTER BLEDSOE, F.S. '49, is living in '47, freshman Democratic repre~enta­ went to the luncheon tive from Oklahoma. Dallas now and with me. Also had a visit with AR­ DR. HERBERT E. LANE, JR., Med. '47, Law '50, and grandson of DR. HARRY THUR BILLS, College '49, who was here ~nnounces the birth of Herbert E., III, H. HEFFERAN, Dent. '14, was born on on business for a few days." 73, at Georgetown Hospital on No­ December 23 . RICHARD K. HURLEY, College '49, is ven:ber 10. Papa has returned from JOSEPH C. DOUGHERTY, JR., Grad. back in Plainfield, N. J., after a act~ve duty in the Army and is a stretch of active duty with the Marine resident at the Hospital. '48, is stationed with the Army in Japan. Corps. J. WOOTEN PEARCE, Law '47, is a m_ember of the new law firm of Pearce Gilf!1er and Sorg, Investment Building-' Arlmgton, Va. ' DR. LOUIS A. TREVISAN Med '47 and his brothe1·, DR. CAREY R. TREVI~ SAN, Dent. '51, were guests of honor at a testimonial dinner in Newark N. J., on February 5. ' JOJ:fN J. McMAHON, College '47, was marned on October 4 to Miss Mar­ garet H. Kelly, a graduate of Mary­ mount College. 1948 Patrick Casbano, '73, son of LOUIS J. GASBARRO, College '48, was born in Columbus, Ohio, last December 29. Patrick has three older sisters, Sha­ l'On, Kathleen and Margaret Lynn. DONALD W. MEINIG, F.S. '48, has been promoted to Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Utah. KENNETH WOOD, F.S. '48, is Dis­ trict Sales Manager fo1· Standard Motor Products Co. His area includes BALTIMORE ALUMNI DINNER all of Kansas and parts of Missouri Club of Baltimore held a dinner and reorganization meeting Texas and Oklahoma. He makes Kan~ The Georgetown sas City his headquarters. on February 10. Seated at the Speakers' Table, extreme left, is AI. Philip Kane, Paul Howard Hefferan, '73, son of '28 who represented the Alumni Association, and Father Law, S.J ., second from HARRY H. HEFFERAN, JR., College '48, right, representing the University.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 15 LIEUT. WILLIAM C. JEFFERIES, F.S. Raytheon Manufacturing Co. of Wal­ WILLIAM R. REYNOLDS, JR., F .S. '49, is serving as Operations Officer tham, Mass. '51, has been transferred from his on a Coast Guard DE in the Pacific HARRY F. MILLER, College '50, has post with the State Department at on Weather Patrol and Search and resigned from the Federal Bureau of Bonn, Germany, and is now at the Rescue duties. Investigation for another Government U. S. Embassy in Moscow. CALVIN L. HAMM, F.S. '49, spent post in Washington. EDWARD J . GILSON, Law '51, has the month of March in Spain on vaca­ WILLIAM L. DOLLE, JR., College '50, opened his offices for general law tion from his duties with Aramco in is stationed with the Air Force at practice at 12 South 12th St., Phila­ Saudi Arabia. Connolly AFB, Waco, Texas, as a delphia. Radar Flying Instructor. JOHN C. WHITAKER, College '49, has GORDON M. PIESCHEL, College '50, LIEUT. HUGH MURPHY, College '51, received his Ph.D. in Geology from Law '52, is law clerk to Mr. Justice who is in Marine Flying School in Thomas Gallagher, Associate Justice, Pensacola, announces the birth of Supreme Court of Minnesota. Maureen Murphy on February 14. FRANCIS SHIEH, Grad. '50, is a DANIEL RICHARD BARBA, College member of the faculty of the Army '51, is with the Prudential Insurance Language School, Monterey, Calif., Co. of America as a special agent in teaching Mandarin Chinese. the Newark, N.J., Office. BERNHARDT W. HAUSHEER, College LIEUT. COMDR. STANLEY F. DOYKA, '50, is a student at the Albany Med­ USNR, F.S. '51, is attending the ical College. Psychological Warfare Course at Fort LIEUT. PAUL F . WALSH, USNR, Bragg. Dent. '50, was honored at a farewell dinner aboard the Navy Attack Trans­ COLONEL JAMES J. CARNES, Law port Glynn, at sea, to signalize the '51, is assigned as director of the Re­ end of his two year service with the public of Korean Economic Affairs Navy. He will return to practice in Division, with the UN Civil Assist­ New Bedford. ance Command. In World War II he DR. VICTOR GENTILE, Dent. '50, has won the Legion of Merit and the Com­ been appointed chairman of the Pro­ mendation ribbon. fessional Division of the Ossining, N.Y., Chamber of Commerce. 1952 DR. ENRICO MASI, Dent. '50, who is with the lfth Field Hospital in Augs­ ROBERT REES, College '52, is as­ burg, Germany, has been promoted to signed to the 31st Infantry Division the rank of Captain. at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Recently RALPH J. KATROSH, F.S. '50, was he attended the Infantry Officer Motor married in November to Miss Joseph­ Ttansportation School at Fort Ben­ CAPT. MASI, '50 ine Davis, of Washington. On Feb­ ning, Ga. l'uary 17 he left for Formosa. DR. ORLANDO M. SCOPIN0 Dent. '52, CHARLES W. BIDWILL, College '50, 1 Johns Hopkins University and is announces the birth of M1chael, '74, reports the birth of Patricia Margaret in Torrington, Conn., on January 15. working for the ·Explo1·ation Depart­ on January 3. ment of the Standard Oil Co. of Cali­ DANIEL R. MuLCAHY, College '52, fornia with Headquarters at Salt Lake JAMES H. HERBERT, JR., College '50, who is with the Supervisory Unit of City. is a Supervisor in the Reserve Stock the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Division of Gimbel Brothers Depart­ Co. of Philadelphia, was a recent . ARNOLD E. BRANDT, F .S. '49, an­ ment Store in Ne'\V York. nounces the arrival of John Eric, '74 caller at Alumni House. on February 8 in Brooklyn, N.Y. CORNELIUS L. McSHANE, College '50 JoHN A. WELSCH, JR. College '52 is is in the real estate business in Ashe­ AL BAUMAN, College '49, is the fa­ a Second Leutenant AF, with the 4th ville, N. C. Frank Vincent, '73 was Air Police Squadron, 4th Ait· Base ther of a second child, Lisa Ann, born born last July 29. in Erie, Pa., on February 6. Group in Korea. 2ND LIEUT. JOSEPH KELLY, F .S. '52 JOHN A. LINEHAN, JR., F .S. '49, has 1951 been appointed third secretary of the is stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. American Embassy in Paris. Mrs. DR. RICHARD H. WALSH, Dent. '51, LIEUT. ROBERT J. MERSCH, College Linehan and their five-months old son has opened a new Dental office in '52, son of VICTOR S. MERSCH, Law are with him. Langley Park, Md. James Joseph, '23, has been assigned to Fort Camp­ FRANCIS R. GIARDIELLO, College '49, '73, weighed in at 8 lbs. on Novem­ bell, Ky. has been appointed chairman of the ber 21. 1953 Fund Raising Campaign of the DUANE REED, F.S. '51, announces Passaic County Chapter of the Ameri­ the arival of Susan on J anuary 28. can Cancer Society in Totowa Bor­ He is a Market Research Analyst for ough. He has his law office in Pater­ Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. in son. Toledo, Ohio. CARLO L. KILP, F.S. '49, who is in ROBERT F. ANTHONY, College '51, Germany with the First Infantry Di­ has received his discharge from the vision, has been promoted to Sergeant. Army after serving with the 3rd Arm­ He is chief clerk in the civil affairs ored Division at Fort Knox, Ky., for and military government section. 19 months. JOHN A. BARRY, Law '49, has re­ ROBERT V. PRESTYLY, College '51, is turned from Korea where he served with the Marines, stationed in Cali­ as a company commander with the fornia. First Marine Division, and has re­ BURI{LEY F. McCARTHY, College '51, sumed his law practice in Pittsfield, is in combat in Korea with the 1st Mass. Marine Division. He is anxious for ROBERT T. COCliRAN, JR., F.S. '49, mail. Address him- Lt. Burkley F. Grad. '50, has been made managing McCarthy, 055926 USMC, 11th Regt., editor of the Loudon Times-Mirror, 1st Marine Div., c/o Fleet Post Office, Leesburg, Va. San Francisco, Cal. 1950 SEAMAN RAYMOND J . SOBOTA, Law '51, of the U. S. Coast Guard on Jan­ JoHN P. McCARTHY, College '50, uary 22 was sworn in to practice as has completed a tour of active duty an attorney before the Supreme Court with the Navy and is employed by the of Pennsylvania. COL. CARNES, '51

16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Offers The William Gaston Chair

Designed for the men of Georgetown and their Descendants

$ 2495 $ 1295

In Ordering, Specify Finish Desired: BLACK AND GOLD • MAHOGANY AND GOLD • ANTIQUE MAPLE RED MAPLE • CHERRY • LIGHT PINE • DARK PINE Other (Unlisted finishes as specified by you at 10% increase in price) The W ILL IAM GASTON CHAIR (Height 31", width 23'\4", depth 20", seat 17 lh"x18 1A,") Weight 20 lbs. Express coll ect. The WILLIAM GASTON JUNIOR Chair (Height 2Ph", width 17", depth 16", seat 12lh"x14%") W eight 11 lbs. Express collect.

DETACH AND MAIL TO ALUMNI HOUSE 3604 0 ST., N.W., WASHINGTON 7, D. C. Dratv checks to Georgetown University Alumni Association Enclosed is my check in the amount of ...... · · · · · for · · · · · · · · · ·· William Gaston Chair(s) @ $24.95 each and for ...... William Gaston Junior Chair(s) @ $12.95 each.

Finish ••• 0 ••••••••• • • 0 • •• 0 ••• 0 ••• • ••••• • ••• Name ••••• 0 • •••••••• 0 • • • • ' •• •••••• 0 • •••• ••••• 0 •• • •• Shipping Address ...... : ...... (EXPRESSMAN WILL COLLECT SHIPPING CHARGES) Savings -Service

T he West's Leading Writer of Automobile and Truck Insurance

Home Office- 4680 Wilshire Blvd., los Angeles 54, Calif. REGIONAL HOME OFFICES Portland, Ore.; Kansas City, Mo.; Merced, Calif.; Austin, Tex.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Pocatello, Idaho COMBINED ASSETS POLICYHOLDERS' SURPLUS $93,894,608 $28,868,509 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN, YEAR 1952 $97,477,279

AUTOMOBILE - TRUCK - FIRE - GENERAL LIABILITY

DIRECTORS JOHN C. TYLER THOMAS E. LEAVEY JAMES E. HUGHES Chairman of the Board President Exec. Vice President Georgetown '23 LLB,LLD '50 Georgetown '25 LLB

MORGAN DOYLE E. A. HEAFEY Georget.own '25 LLM Georgetown '23 LLB

AL EYRAUD E. RAY MOORE MARK HARRINGTON CLAIR PECK, JR.