Georgetown University Alumni Association

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The John Carroll Dinner

TO HONOR

Outstanding Georgetown Men 1n the National Scene

Will be Held in Washington

On April 26, 1952

AL the Hotel May fl ower Gra nd Ball Room $10.00 per plate Black Tie

Make Reservation ow for yo urself, yo ur wife, yo ur guests, to insure the best eating

A GEORGETOWN NIGHT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET

For yo ur convenience use the co upon below and return it with your check to: J ohn Carroll Dinner Committee Alumni House . 3604 0 St. N.W., Washington 7, D. C.

Enclosed is my check in the amount of $ ______to

cover ______Dinner Reservations for D Self and wife

0 Self onl y 0 Self and guest (s) D Guest (s) only

Checks should be drawn to GEORGETOW U IVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCJATJON, TNC. EOR(lETOWn UUilJERSIT~ LUmnl UlRqAZIIlE

e EDITORIAL BOARD WINTER 1952 VOL. 4, NO.-1 OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

JOHN c. BRUNINI, '19

DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 CONTENTS

Jot-IN T. FLYNN, '02 Editorials 2 MARTIN s. QUJCLEY, '39 The Georgetown Seal ...... 3 DR. TIBOR KrnEKEs- Faculty Georgetown Regent Honored . 4 REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.-Faculty

JAM ES S. RunY, '27, Executive Secretary and Co-Curricular Activities ...... 6 Editor The Library and the Alumni ...... 3

Athletics .... 9

Class Notes 10

e CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE

VERY REv. HUNTER GuTHRIE, S.J., is Presid en t of -the University. The Cover Picture: PntLLIPS TEMPLE is the University Librarian. The first athletic R~::v. WtLLIAM C. REPETT I, S.J., is the University Archivist. event in McDonough Gym FRANK PRIAL, is Director of Publicity for the Department of Athletics. DR. HucH J. FECAN, '01, is Dean of the Law chool. Cop,-right 1951 Georgetown Unipersity Alumni Magazine ]AM~: s S. RunY, '27, is the Alumni Secretary.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUM I MAGAZINE: Pnblished each two months by the Georgetown University Alumni Association, fn. c., Washington 7, D. C. o Snstaining Membership $25.00 per year, Regnlar Membership S5.00 per year, of which $3.00 is for subscription to the Alttmni Magazine • Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Second Class matter February 24, 1948 under the act of March 3, 1879 • Publication Office: Graphic Arts Press, Inc., 914 20th Street, N. IP., Washington 6, D. C. o Editorial and Executive offices: GEORGETOW U IVERSITY ALUM I ASSOCIATION, Alumni Hou se, 3604 0 St. N.W., Washington 7, D. C. mon remark made by the guests was that two thousand Election Year people were all but lost on the extensive floor. Under your Constitution, the Officers and one-third Eight hundred couples attended the Formal Dedica­ of the Board of Governors of your Alumni Association tion Ball on Saturday night. Tables and refreshments will go out of office on April 30, 1952. For the past four were provided for all in attendance, and continuous months, a ominating Committee named by your Presi­ music was provided. From the reactions gathered from dent has been studying the problem of providing a slate the Alumni present, there can be no doubt that the of new Officers and Governors to propose to the mem­ annual parties now being planned for the Gymnasium bership ,in early April. The Committee has not as yet will be annual successes. The building has everything made its report hut it will be forthcoming very soon and necessary to make such affairs sparkling events in the information concerning the proposed new slate will reach University calendar. you at the earliest practical date. At the low Mass celebrated for the Alumni and their Many things had to be considered by the Committee, families by the Very Reverend David Nugent, S.J., Pro­ among them the demonstrated interest in Georgetown vincial of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus, on the part of the men proposed, the availability of those present, who had attended the Ball the night before these men for the quarterly meetings of the Board, a were astounded at the complete transformation of the proper regard for the representation of all Departments gymnasium overnight, from a ball room to a church, a· and all age groups, and naturally, a serious consideration feat accomplished by a crew of volunteer students who of the good of all of the membership. worked until dawn to clear away all evidences of the In every organization the charge is frequently made dance and arrange seating and stage for the Mass. that things are run by a small clique. In the Georgetown The final test, witnessed by eighteen hundred, was the University A lumni Association the charge is definitely Sunday afternoon concert by the National Symphony untrue. No member willing to work (and election guar­ Orchestra. The acoustical qualities of the Gymnasium antees a chance to work) is ever passed by. Your best had a splendid test and were pronounced perfect. guarantee of the growth of the Association and respon­ The thanks of the entire Georgetown family are due sibility on the part of your Officers and Directors is the to Father Joseph F. Cohalan, S.J., Chairman, ·to his mailing of your ballot, either for or against the Commit­ Dedication Committee, and to the volunteer student Com­ tee's slate. Remember that when the Ballot arrives. mittee which worked each night at the hard manual job of preparing the Gymnasium for the next day's cere­ monies. Thanks are also due to the members of the The.Dedication of McDonough Fund Committee, now headed by Thomas C. Mee, '17 of Rhode Island, who are still working with enthusiasm Gymnasium and determination to finish the task which the Associa­ The three thousand Georgetown men who attended tion assumed four years ago, to raise $861,000 for a all or part of the Dedication Week-end ce'remonies at campus gym for Georgetown. They still have $250,000 to Georgetown, witnessed something which they will not go. Your interest will make their job a less difficult one. readily forget. From the opening basketball game on December 7th, through the Solemn High Mass of Dedica­ The Alumni Lounge tion, the President's Reception, the Formal Dedication Ball to the closing Symphony concert on December 9, On February 11, the furniture for the Alumni Lounge the returning Alumni saw the various uses to which the in , McDonough Memorial Gymnasium was installed. building may be put, and what they saw pleased them The Lounge is, perhaps, the most impressive portion of very much indeed. the building aside from the great central arena, and is of Although we lost the opening basket-ball game to paramount interest to the members of this Association Fordham, the realization that at last we had a court as it is for our exclusive use. of our own took the sting out of the defeat. More than The Lounge is beautifully paneled in oak with a beamed four thousand Alumni and students saw the game and ceiling. It is floored with oak parquet. The room is were amazed at the size and the beauty of the building. dominated at the west end by a large fire-place, faced One Alumnus who had flown in from Tulsa, Oklahoma, with brick which was purchased from the White House for the Dedication, took his first look at the magnificent at the time of its remodeling. The brick shows plainly arena and said to your Editor, "The trip was worth it." the scars of the fire which was set by the British invaders Twelve hundred people attended the Solemn High during the War of 1812. The fireplace is the gift of the Dedication Mass on December 8th. The Mass was President of Georgetown to the Alumni Association as a celebrated by the Most Reverend John M. McNamara, mark of his gratification for the effort which the Asso­ Auxiliary Bishop of Washington. To make it truly a ciation has made to provide the Gymnasium for the Georgetown family affair, the other officers of the Mass University. A brass plaque set into the floor in front were all Alumni, Monsignor Edward L. Stephens, '16 of the fireplace tells its history. Over the mantle a was Archpriest, Rev. Edward H. Roach, '16, Deacon, magnificent seal of the University, finished in gold leaf, and Rev. Raymond P. Cahill, '43, Subdeacon. The has been set into the paneling. Preacher of the Dedication Sermon was Rev. Louis M. Adjoining the Alumni Lounge is a service pantry, O'Leary, O.P., '26, who spoke of the proper place of the which will eventually contain a refrigerator, grill and athletic program in Catholic education. warming ovens, so that Alumni returning to the campus More than two thousand donors to the Gymnasium may have a meeting place with every convenience. Fund were guests of the President of Georgetown at the Beyond the pantry, and directly connected with the reception on Saturday afternoon, where they met the Lounge is a similar room, also paneled in o~k , called the President, the Regents and Deans of the University and "All Purpose Room" which may on occasion be used in the members of the Ladies' Committee responsible for the con junction with the Lounge to take care of larger social activities of the week-end. Perhaps the most com - crowds. 2 The Georeetown Seal

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON 7, 0, C.

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·n Seal, adopted between 1796 and 1803. shows a round seal, 11/z" in diameter, iginal oval; the scroll containing the QUm" is omitted; the sixteen stars re­ legend around the edge changed to : & DIRECTORS OF GEORGETOWN

)4, the minutes of a meeting of the 1rporation read as follows us vote the board adopted a new wever is only a new and perfected ;opy of the old one. is 1 7/ 8" in diameter. The scroll 5 restored; the stars are changed from in number; and the legend around Is "PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS 'N COLLEGE, D. C." The words, Both One, are interpreted as referring be and cross in the talons of the eagle, 1 to signify "Science" and "Religion." 1sing the word "seal" in this article, ·equently called to its resemblance to fnited States. Actually, the Great Seal :ns of the United States are the reverse , respectively, of the official United l June 20, 1782. Up to 1928, at leas rs not used officially by the United :-Arms was used to seal official docu- -·------______> are interested will find full details ... v v v ...... , .... .1:' ...... - ...... ~ ...... r ...... _ ...... 0 cated and the same seal at their pleasure to break in "The Coat-of-Arms, Crest and Great Seal of the 1928. On Aug­ or alter, or devise a new one. U.S.A.", by Leonard Wilson, San Diego, When the By-laws of the corporation were written, a ust 19, 1935, the Bureau of Engraving ,and Printing, cer­ note was inserted in the minutes that Washington, D. C., began printing one dollar silver a common seal was adopted for said college, of tificates, on the back of which engravings show the two which seal the following is a correct impression. sides of the great seal of the United States. 3 The Georgetown Seal

By REV. WILLIAM c. REPETTI, S.J. University Archivist The seal of Georgetown appears on the front gates, on the doors of the main entrance of the Healy Building, on the grill doors of the Healy corridor, in the Consti-. tution Room, in the White-Gravenor Building, on pro­ grams, on stationery, and many other places, but not always in precisely the same form with full details, and hence it may be of interest to examine into its origin and development. The Georgetown Archives possesses a copper plate, 3" long and 2 5/ 8" wide, and on it is engraved an oval seal, 1 7 / 8" long and 1 7 / 16" wide. A spray of myrtle is engraved on each side of the oval. The most prominent feature of the seal is an erect eagle, with wings spread and extended . upwards; in one talon it holds a terrestial globe and in the other a cross. In its beak it holds a scroll bearing the legend "Utraque Unum", and above the legend is a lyre surrounded by an aureole. Near the edge of the upper half of the oval are the words, "Ad Rip as Potomaci in Marylandia"; and near the edge of the lower half of he oval the words, "Collegium Georgiopolitanum." Stars have been adopted as symbols of the states of the Union, thirteen indicating the original states, and as each new state was admitt.::d to the Union a new star \. was added to the flag . . On the engraved copper seal in The First Georgetown Seal, adopted between 1796 and 1803. our Archives there are sixteen stars, and therefore we feel safe in assuming that there were sixteen states in That impression shows a round seal, 1%" in diameter, the Union when the seal was adopted. That fixes the in place of the original oval; the scroll containing the date of the seal between the admission of Tennessee in words "Utraque Ul}um" is omitted; the sixteen stars re­ 1796 and the admission of Ohio in 1803. tained; the Latin legend around the edge changed to One may see a difficulty in the inscription of George­ read "PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS OF GEORGETOWN town in Maryland from the fact that land for the Federal COLLEGE, D. C." City was ceded by Maryland and Virginia in 1790 and On April 6, 1894, the minutes of a meeting of the 1791, but the government offices were not moved to Directors of the Corporation read as follows Washington until 1800 and the city was incorporated in By a unanimous vote the board adopted a new 1801, and it took time for the inhabitants of Georgetown seal, which however is only a new and perfected to become accustomed to the fact that they were no and enlarged copy of the old one. longer located in Montgomery County, Maryland, but The new seal is 1 7 / 8" in diameter. The scroll in the District of Columbia. It may also be that the "Utraque Unum" is restored; the stars are changed from designers of the seal wished to commemorate the estab­ sixteen to thirteen in number; and the legend around lishment of Georgetown College of Maryland. the edge now reads "PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS We find this seal in use as late as 1854 on the Merit, OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C." The words, or Testimonial, cards given to the students for excellence "Utraque Unum," Both One, are interpreted as referring in their work. It also appears, printed in green, on enve­ to the terrestial globe and cross in the talons of the eagle, lopes used in 1860, but the legend around the edge is and these are taken to signify "Science" and "Religion." changed to "Georgetown College, Georgetown, D. C." We have been using the word "seal" in this article, While this old seal was still in what might be called and attention is frequently called to its resemblance to popular use, an official change had taken place. On June the "seal" of the United States. Actually, the Great Seal 10, 1844, President Tyler signed an Act of Incorporation and the Coat-of-Arms of the United States are the reverse of Georgetown College, and section 3 of that Act specified: and obverse sides, respectively, of the official United And be it further enacted, that the said corpora­ States seal, adopted June 20, 1782. Up to 1928, at l eas~ tion shall adopt a common seal, under and by the Great Seal wa·s not used officially by the United which all deeds, diplomas and acts of said Col­ States; the Coat-of-Arms was used to seal official docu­ lege or corporation shall pass and be authenti­ ments. Those who are interested will find full details cated and the same seal at their pleasure to break in "The Coat-of-Arms, Crest and Great Seal of the or alter, or devise a new one. U.S.A.", by Leonard Wilson, San Diego, 1928. On Aug­ When the By-laws of the corporation were written, a ust l?, 1935, the Bureau o! ~ngraving and Printing, note was inserted in the minutes that Washmgton, D. C., began pnntmg one dollar silver cer­ a common seal was adopted for said college, of ti_ficates, on the back of which engravings show the two which seal the following is a correct impression. sides of the great seal of the United States. 3 The only feature of the Georgetown "seal" which is identical with a feature of the coat-of-arms of the United States is the eagle itself. Some persons have entertained a false impression that Georgetown College was granted the exclusive right to use a seal which so closely approxi­ mates the coat-of-arms of the United States. And 'some have been more specific by saying that this right was granted by the Congressional act of 1815 which granted the power of conferring degrees. The act of 1815 made no mention of a seal, and, furthermore, the State Depart­ ment issued a booklet in 1909, "History of the Seal of the United States," and on page 65 we find the state­ ment that "when the Continental Congress made the obverse of the great seal the national arms it intended that the device should pass into common use among the people, as the flag has done." This could easily explain why, as early as 1803, Georgetown had a seal which bore some resemblance to the coat-of-arms of the United States. It also explains why we see an even closer re­ semblance on a drum, preserved in the Georgetown Archives, which belonged to a Georgetown militia com­ pany prior to the Civil War. No exclusive rights were ever granted, or needed, by Georgetown College to use a seal resembling the coat­ of-arms of the United States. The Seal as it appears in 1952. Frankfurt Honors Georgetown Regent By DR. HUGH J. FEGAN Dean of the Law School Reverend Francis E. Lucey, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.D., justice, he kindly received into his own school Ph.D., LL.B., LL.D., J,U.D., Regent and Professor of his predecessors in the law in the old and new Law, Georgetown Law School, has recently been honored world. by the Universiiy of Frankfurt (Germany). The Faculty "By this degree the Faculty of Law of the of Law of that institution of learning conferred the de­ University of Frankfurt honors and salutes an gree, honoris causa, of Doctor of Civil and Canon Law outstanding legal scholar of recognized ability upon him on November 20, 1951. This is the third in his own country. honorary degree conferred on Father Lucey. In 1948, "Witness whereof is given with this public Mount Saint Mary's College invested him with the degree · diploma on which the seal of the university has of LL.D. and the following year Georgetown University been stamped, and which is signed by the Dean conferred a like degree. of the same Faculty in his own hand. The J.U.D. degree, recently conferred, translated from (Seal) HELMUT COING the Latin reads: Dean of the Faculty of Law" ; . "Happiness, Blessings and Prosperity! When Father Lucey is the first Jesuit in modern times to Boris Rajewsky, Doctor of Natural Philosophy receive an honorary degree from a German university. and Public Ordinary Professor of Biophysics, At the same time that Father Lucey received his degree, was Rector Magnificent, and Adalbert Erler, two · other honorary degrees were bestowed, one upon Doctor of Civil and Canon Law and Public Dr. Lorenzo Mossa, Professor of Commercial Law at Ordinary Professor of German Law was the the University of Pisa, and the other upon Dr. Hermann eminent Dean of the Faculty of Law, the Faculty Meinert, noted archivist of the City of Frankfurt. of Law of the University of Frankfurt, on the The degrees were presented at a brilliant convocation twentieth day of November 1951, unanimously held upon the occasion of the installation of the new conferred the rights and dignity of Doctor of President of the University of Frankfurt, Dr. Max Hork­ Civil and Canon Law, honoris causa, upon Fran­ heimer. High officials of the City of Frankfurt, and cis Lucey of the Society of Jesus, LL.D., an emi­ many presidents and rectors of other famous German nent man of profound learning. universities were present in the audience. After the "Outstanding in his knowledge of natural and ceremony, which lasted almost three hours, the City of man-made law, he searched the age-old foun­ Frankfurt acted as host at a luncheon. dations of law through many learned writings on Father Lucey is a member of the Bar of the District social philosophy. By connecting the truths of of Columbia and has been Regent of Georgetown Law ancient philosophy with the principles of our School for the past twenty years. It has been during age, he shed lustre upon modern jurisprudence. his Regency and as a member of the Executive Commit­ Ever mindful that one eternal law binds every tee of the Law School that the greatest progress in the nation with equal force, and that every scholar long history of the institution has been realized. During in the law venerates one and the same ideal of this period many notable changes have ta place. 4 Within six years after his appointment h e had acquired for the Law School four adjoining pieces of property, MORE AND OFTENER O n P. nf whirb W :l <: r PmnrlPllPrl fnr ~ Q P T\~r ~ t .. n-rorluoto ;sue of the Magazine, instead of _;h 2 fLt-t£1- ,A ~v.. should be etown and while it is ased tempo BOUSE 1 a national ~ ~ALUM}{! ' reader is WASHINGTON 7, D. C. Remember 3604 0 STREET, N. W. l Gforgftown Univfrsity )00 men of Alumni .Association ; should be to reach a ------lso require ;. Keep it

March 12, 1952 fi eld of Juris­ a study of the Rev . vlillia:m C. Repetti, S .J ., years devoted Archivist, 'sychology and nes. In March Georgetown University. tal Washington emy of World Dear Father Repetti: ! Future Social On the day on \ihich "~>Te moved into the in Volume 16 ne\-1ly completed basement in Alumni House, I received your hich ignited a note relative to the article on the University seal which a.ers as to the ~ l article was appeared in the most recent issue of the Alumni Magazine . td at the round I am very sorry that it disturbed you. Actually, it was he Association impossible to get a photographic reproduction of the lume 30 of the corporation seal, although we tried several methods . As a titled "Natural last resort, I used the photo~raph of the die for the :tive Contribu­ ornament in the lobby of McDonough Gymnasium. I will be very ~ Society" has us books and glad to explain that in the next issue of the l-1agazine . con by other tl periodicals. Father Guthrie requests me to take 1e Holmesians. Father McDonough's portrait off your hands and to place it edition of the temporarily in Alumni House . :1ay I ask you to let the •age 523) the young man who brings this note, take the portrait with him. umanitarian- ;ey visited the rgh, Antwerp, also attended trt and in the al trial by the

'ARDS

1n of the 11 . will be nal Press charge of was such _ --- hesitancy m predicting a sell-out for 1952 . .Tickets are priced at $2.25 per plate. Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S.J., Regent of the law School receives his Honorary r· •ee at the University of Frankfurt. 5 Within six years after his appointment he had acquired for the Law School four adjoining pieces of property, MORE AND OFTENER one of which was remodelled for a separate graduate Starting with the current issue of the the entire interior school building. Within that period Georgetown University Alumni Magazine, of the Law School was remodelled, a separate spacious we will appear six times a year instead of L~w Journal office, a Student Lounge Room and a four. On the new schedule we should be Library stack room capable of housing 20,000 volumes able to bring news of Georgetown and ~ere provided. The offices for full-time professors were men t9 our readers while it is ex­ Georgetown mcreased to thirteen, and the Registrar's office was still news. To finance the increased tempo panded into an administrative suite of offices, five times we are seeking paid advertising on a national as large as the original office. During the last twelve basis. The Assistance of every reader is .., acquired . .ars five more adjoining buildings have been asked to find advertisers for us. Remember v'' 1 .vo of them have been for some years used as student that your Magazine goes to 10,000 men of dormitories and the rest have been remodelled as dormi­ education and discrimination. It should be tories and will be ready for occupancy in the near future. attractive to industries trying to reach a The library, which has increased its holdings from 14,000 top-shelf audience. to over 42,000, has outgrown the slack room added some issue will also require completed The frequency of years ago and a new stack room is now being and more personal news. Keep it twenty thousand volumes. more which will house some coming. It was during these years that the entire schedule of ?ou~ses was revamped, a degree entrance requirement mstltuted, a new emphasis placed on Law Journal work and Law Club argument, strict transfer rules established, Father Lucey has specialized in the field of Juris­ exc~~nge of professors with foreign universities and the prudence and has devoted much time to a study of the addition of new courses on public law as well as courses philosophy of Justice Holmes. His many years devoted of a very practicable nature such as Preparation of Legal to the study of Evolution, Pragmatism, Psychology and Instruments, Legal Accounting and Legal Bibliography. Metaphysics help him to understand Holmes. In March The new Georgetown Continuing Legal Education Insti­ of 1941, he read a paper at the joint annual Washington tute will hold its first session on February fourth. The meeting of Pi Gamma Mu and the Academy of World Institute is designed to meet the pressing need for the Economics entitled "Jurisprudence and the Future Social continued, systematic education of lawyers engaged in Order," which was subsequently published in Volume 16 active practice. of Social Science. This was the spark which ignited a legal philosophers as to the In addition to his duties as Regent, Father Lucey has real conflagratioin among Holmes. The March 1941 article was ta_u9ht the subjects of Jurisprudence, Introduction to philosophy of by a paper read at the round ClVll Procedure, Torts and Legal Bibliography. followed in December 1941, a~ the meeting of the Association . Father Lucey was assigned to Georgetown University table on Jurisprudence published in Volume 30 of the July 1928, as a professor of Logic and Metaphysics of American Law Schools ~n Journal. This article, entitled "Natural m the College and the History of Social Thought in the Georgetown Law American Realism: Their Respective Contribu­ Graduate School. He also taught Psychology in the Law and a Theory of Law in a Democratic Society" has College and Abnormal Psychology in the Graduate tions to a number of times. in various books and School. In 1934-35 he was President of the Jesuit Philo­ been cited Numerous articles pro and con by other sophical Association of the Eastern States and for ten periodicals. have since appeared in legal periodicals. years was Chancellor of Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society authorities is classified as a heckler by the Holmesians. for the Middle Atlantic States and an officer of the Acad­ Father Lucey appears in the most recent edition of the emy of World Economics. At one time he served as His answer Law ! oumal {Volume 39, page 523) the Supervisor of all Jesuit colleges and universities in the Georgetown which is: "Holmes-Liberal-Humanitarian­ states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland title of in Democracy?". and the District of Columbia. Believer During his travels in Europe Father Lucey visited the Universities of Oxford, London, Edinburgh, Antwerp, Louvain, Heidelberg and Frankfurt. He also attended trials in Edinburgh, Antwerp and Frankfurt and in the latter places was accompanied to a criminal trial by the State's Attorney of Hesse.

WASHINGTON ALUMNI AWARDS LUNCHEON The annual Awards Luncheon of the Georgetown Club of Washington · will be held on March 17 at the National Press Club. Harold A. Kertz, '28, is in charge of arrangements. The 1951 Luncheon was such a complete success that we have no hesitancy in predicting a sell-out for 1952. Tickets are priced at $2.25 per plate. · Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S.J., Regent of the law School receives his Honorary f'· oee at the University of Frankfurt. 5 Co-Curricular Activities

By THE VERY REVEREND HUNTER GUTHRIE, S.J. Read before the Meeting of The Association of American Colleges, !an. 9, 1952, Washington, D. C. Too often we are apt to think that the university's consciousness of its obligations to the public is of recent or even American origin. In this connection it may be salutary for all of us to remember that the Augustinian Friar, Martin Luther, was engaged in a co-curricular activity when he posted his theses on the Cathedral portals of Wittenberg. From both sides of our picture then, co-curricular activities have a serious and important his­ tory. It may interest you and, I hope, edify you to know what we are doing at Georgetown University in this broad, serious and historically fertile field. Much against our Founder's will, Jesuits began teach­ ing in Messina in 1548. Scratch a Jesuit and you will find a missionary. We are still by many thousands the largest missionary Order in the Church. This missionary preoccupation soon blended with our academic obliga­ tions by the institution of a co-curricular organization known as the Sodality. The Sodality is to the spiritual formation of our student what the honors course is to his intellectual formation. It provides both incentive and opportunity for the stu­ dent to develop not merely the moral virtues but a fairly elevated level of piety and interior devotion. But St. Ignatius never built up a store-house of spiritual energy without putting it to work. Hence the sodalists march out to work regularly. They either participate in or direct six centres of instruction in Christian doctrine. From the first bright May day back in the twelfth Other centres are maintained and staffed for the instruc­ century when some forgotten Prior-with his Abbot's tion of underprivileged children; others again for the permission, of course-opened the doors of his mon­ coaching of backward children, whose papas evidently astery for the local gentry to attend the dialectical dis­ are not up to handling the mysteries of homework. In cussion of a newly discovered text of Aristotle, Colleges four centres recreational direction is provided; teams and Universities have been engaged in rendering service are coached, sports are supervised; entertainment directed. to the public. The Prior, while urging his Abbot's per­ The Sodality, for all of its intensely spiritual nature, mission, (Abbots, you know, are conservative and re­ is not unaware of the necessity of material assistance. actionary; Priors, forward-looking and progressive) the Last year it collected and shipped 2500 pounds of cloth­ Prior, I say, probably spread out before the Abbot the ing to Europe, Asia, the poor of Washington and Southern fine texture of that golden scholastic axiom: "Bonum est Maryland. Moreover, it has four "pet" charities which diffusivum sui", or, in our American parlance "Yon can't it assists either financially or gastronomically or both to keep a good thing under your hat." the round generous sum of $10,000 annually. Money While the convent or monastery schools were always and.foodstuffs are collected by the students. the first to pick up a good thing-they lived on alms The University, of course, is occupied with the forma­ and had to be nimble-the Cathedral schools always tion of intellectual virtues, as well. Its co-curricular bettered the instruction. Hence it was not long before activities give them prominent play in the field of public the parvis of a Cathedral was filled not only with the service. To begin with, I might mention a sort of de luxe local gentry seated, as befitted their rank, but with the service which the University furnishes the public. "De local townsfolk as well, respectfully standing in the luxe" because the public is, in this case, the other uni­ corners of the square noisily and enthusiastically wit­ versities of the United States. I refer to our annual nessing the intellectual triumphs and embarrassments of "Cherry Blossom Invitational Debating Tournament." the university toffs. The hosts of this extraordinarily successful tournament Thus did the university become conscious of its obli­ are the Philodemic Society of the College, one of the old­ gations to the public; thus, too, did there arise the est intercollegiate debating Societies in the United States, famous, though somewhat later, phonetic distinction and the Edmund Campion Debating Society of our between "town" and "gown". From its birth, therefore, Foreign Service School, no doubt one of the yolJngest. the university realized that its influence had to spread From Florida on the South, Vermont on the North, and directly beyond its student-body. That is to say, early in Utah on the West, they come to debate in Round Robin its inception it realized that its duty was not immediately fashion for the Toohey Trophy. As evidence of the high confined to the students but was immediately and directly caliber of this service, even with two teams representing related to the nonacademic public as well. Georgetown, we have yet to win a leg on the trophy. 6 The rewards of virtue are sometimes obscure as well as present site we have served the nation for close to two mystifying. centuries and our roots go back to 1634 in the colonial Another co-curricular activity has expanded its horizon schools we conducted in southern Maryland. Even today from a campus audience to that of the nation in less than the spirit of our campus is redolent of that of the tradi­ ten years. Through the generosity of a benefactor WGTB tional Southern plantation. Things are done in the grand started as a campus radio station in 1940. After the war manner and the football team was no exception. While it donated three of its weekly programs to a local com­ the outlay was generous, the spirit high, the scythe of mercial station. One of these programs, the Georgetown the committee on admissions was trenchant and crippling. University Forum, discussing national and international Our football material was gentlemanly but not sufficiently topics was so successful that the Liberty network now firm. Either we had to lower our academic standards or carries it from coast to coast on more than two hundred open up a physical education course or give up inter­ stations while Dumont televises it for its national net­ collegiate football. We gave up intercollegiate football. work. Inspired by this success, the Jesuit Faculty of We have not had even one fleeting moment of regret. Georgetown is currently producing a series of coast-to­ Frankly, when the limb was cut I was surprised at the coast broadcasts, indirectly calculated to combat Com­ number of strong arms waiting to break my fall. An munism, directly calculated to reenkindle those basic astonishing number of alumni did not care to see their virtues which made this nation, under God, a mighty Alma Mater operated as a minor league farm for Pro­ citadel of Christian Freedom. Modern science has en­ fessional Football. abled the "gown" to address the nation instead of the The sound body is still an integral part of our edu­ "town.'' cational system. Character development and the rugged I strongly suspect that these monumental achievements spirit of competitiveness are still part of our national of our co-curricular activities- these, and, I should boast­ heritage. But no one has yet explained why we should fully assert, many others-leave my close friend and our transmit these traditionally American qualities to the genial Executive Secretary quite unimpressed, perhaps relatively few hired athletes and not to the student body. even bored. I have been of the opinion that the only After a season's experience we can report that intramural :eason he asked me to address this distinguished gather­ football breaks just as many bones as its intercollegiate mg on co-curricular activities was not to hear my views confrere and from the spectator standpoint its student on the spiritual benefits to be distributed by the Uni­ turnout is greater. versity- and that, naturally, as a priest, I regret-nor to hear any exposition of mine on the intellectuat advan­ tages to be displayed-and at that, as an educator, I NEW!! shake a sorrowful head-but rather to produce for your THE ALUMNI TIE edification and amusement the ludicrous spectacle of my climbing out on the co-curricular limb of football and Designed expressly for the Georgetown University sawing it off. With the generosity born of admiration Alumni Association and affection, I shall now proceed to oblige. First, let me find the tree. Co-curricular activities in a · college or university are, first, spiritual; secondly, intellectual; thirdly, physical. We have talked about the spiritual activities. We have mentioned the intellectual activities. In an effort to rush on to my fore-ordained sacrifice, I have not mentioned dramatics, nor the campus publications of the HOYA, the ENVOY, and the erudite College Journal, the Medical Bulletin, and the Law Jour­ nal. There are other activities, too, which I have for­ gotten but which I shall promptly be remi.nded of on my return to the campus, but there is this special grove of tennis, golf, swimming, sailing, la crosse, soccer, baseball, basketball, track, and football. Football, of course, is that main branch over there. The co-curricular activity which has furnished national prominence to many an indifferent educational institution. That is the tree, gentlemen, and I am now out on the branch. Here we are not concerned with proselytizing, subsidization, or, for the moment, even academic standards. We are all ·honest educators. As the presidents of pre­ dominantly private institutions, we, in conference with our business managers, have faced the annual spectre of Four-in-hand, as pictured $2.50 Bow, $2.00 the budget. With modest capital and a limited income we Silk Throughout many co-curricular activities; one can support just so Orders with checks should be addressed to activity more or less can mean the difference between an unbalanced and a balanced budget. In the fiscal year THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP which ended June 30, 1950 our income was $7,009,163.62, 36th and N Sts. N.W., but we spent $7,314,650.55. We could not continue to Washington 7, D. C. dip into capital to supply a deficit of $305,486.93 and Proceeds from the sale of the ALUMNI TIE are being survive. Some luxury had to be sacrificed and the victim donated to the Georgetown Alumni Club of Washing­ was not hard to find. ton, D. C., for the fund to furnish Alumni Lounge ln Georgetown is a very old liberal arts college. In our McDonough Memorial Gymnasium. 7 RIGGS LIBRARY

The library and the Alumni By PHILLIPS TEMPLE University Librarian Mr. Louis C. Haggerty (AB '12) of the New York Members of the Library Staff gathered before the famous "George· law firm of Haggerty, Myles and Wommser, whose out· · town Authors' Case." From the left Miss Emily Weems (Interlibrary standing collection of books concerning Great Britain loans), Mr. John Alden (Assistant Librarian), Miss leila Moran in World War I was presented to the Georgetown Uni­ (Cataloging), Mr. Temple (Librarian), Miss Mary Fleet (Reference), versity Library, has supplemented his gift with two Mr. Richard Hofstad (Order), and Miss Mary Horgan (Circulation). interesting documents. One is a proclamation "To the Missing from the picture is Mr. Robert Carey (Periodicals). Population of Mons" from the Mayor and City Council, Rutgers." Mr. Trundle then did the proper thing and announcing that "The City of Mons is finally delivered sent a copy to the G.U. Library. The title of Mr. Trundle's by the British Army after 51 months of German occu· thesis is The Export-Import Bank of Washington; its pation. The British Army ends a series of its victories Origins, Operations and Relationships with other Govern­ in the same region it met the enemy for the first time mental .Agencies, 1934-1950. on the 24th August 1914." The broadside continues with Mr. James Bailey III of Petersburg, Va. and a student the news that the Armistice is signed, requests that the in our Graduate History Department placed a subscrip­ population will observe "dignity and control", and invites tion for the Library to an attractive periodical "Virginia the "population to start back to work as soon as pos­ Cavalcade," whose first issue appeared in the summer sible" to rebuild the shattered city. of 1951. Mr. Bailey, who took his AB at William and The other .document, also a large broadside printed in Mary and his MA at the University of Virginia, con­ bold type, is signed by General Gallieni, Military Gov­ tributed an article on Walter Reed to the magazine's third ernor of Paris, Commanding the Army of Paris. It is issue (Winter 1951). The purpose of "Virginia Caval­ dated, fatefully enough, "3rd September 1914" and ad­ cade" is to "stimulate interest in Virginia history" and dressed to the people of Paris. "The members of the to bring to light some of the wealth of material in the Government of the Republic have left Paris in order to collections of the Virginia State Library. The cover of give a renewed impetus to National Defense. I have eaoh issue is attractively designed in color, the articles received the mandate of defending Paris against the are well illustrated and interestingly written. Our only invader. I will fulfil this mandate to the end." That was complaint is that the Table of Contents does not list no idle boast: the taxicab army was Gallieni's idea; in the authors with the titles of their articles, which makes fact, if one can believe Liddell Hart, all the good ideas for cumbersome reference use. We wish the magazine, on the allied side were Gallieni's ideas, at least in those and its donor, long life. opening months. The first World War is far enough We have had occasion to refer to Professor Bernard away now to vie with the War Between the States as a M. Wagner's publications before in this column, and subject for romantic fiction. But these stark old broad­ now record with pleasure this opinion of his The Appre­ sides Mr. Haggerty gave us have a disturbing immediacy ciation of Shakespeare; a Collection of Criticism (George­ about them. town University Press, $5.00) which appeared in that Mr. Edward A. Henry (BS in FS '35) of Trenton, very critical source, The Year's Work in English Studies N. ]. gave the Library a mellowed old theological tome (30th annual volume, London, pp. 106-7): " ... Wagner by "Jo Christophori Wolfii" which was published in has indeed provided for students a valuable collection of Hamburg in 1738 and rejoices in the title Curae Philo­ documents .... For these five hundred odd, large, double­ logicaea et Criticae in X. Posteriores S. Pauli Epistolas column pages we should certainly be gratt:ful to the quibus lntegritati Contextus Graeaci Conszdtitur. . . . editor.: a whole shelf of volumes has here been com­ It is bound in vellum, and fits in appropriately with our . pressed into one." present holdings in this field. Mr. Francis Shih-hao Shieh (MA '50) of Los Angeles Mr. Sidney A. Trundle, Jr. fBS '30), Vice President wrote an article on Confucius which was published in of the Manufacturers Trust Company of New York, con­ the "China Missionary Bulletin" of the Catholic Truth cluded the course at the Graduate School of Banking, Society in Hongkong; another article was published in conducted by the American Bankers Association at the Chinese Journal of New York on the occasion of the Rutgers University. "One of the requirements of the silver jubilee of the consecration of six native Chinese School," writes Mr. Trundle, was the preparation of a bishops by Pius XI in October 1926; and an article on thesis, and I was fortunate enough to have mine accepted Chinese thought appeared in the "Chinese Weekly" of for distribution by the A.I}.A. Library, as well as Los Angeles. 8 A slow season so far hasn't prevented Buddy O'Grady from turning out some fine ball-players. Both Bill Bolger and Barry Sullivan are on the national rating lists for ATHLETICS points scored per game and the men assisting them also deserve some credit. Lanky Hugh Beins, 6' 7" center held two of the coun­ try's big scorer to microscopic totals when they hit the McDonough Gym: Foster Cooper of Princeton, and Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest. Bobby Makatura, guard from Brooklyn held the squad up on more than one occasion with smart passing and playmaking. Tony Durmowicz and Lou Gigante both have had good nights, as has big The Winter Season Jake Hekker. But perhaps the biggest success to date has been Denny By Murphy's comeback since the George Washington game. FRANK PRIAL, Early in the season, Murph, who was beautiful in practice, Director of Sports Publicity just couldn't find himself in the games. Then, against G.W., he started grabbing the ball off the opposition The big question in Washington sports this winter was backboards and working it down-court to set up scores. whether Georgetown's basketball team would finally mate· He's been doing it ever since, much to the surprise of rialize into the kind of club it should be. As one sports· everyone but Buddy O'Grady, who had never lost faith writer put it, "Will the Hoya's Sad Sophs turn out to in Denny's ability. be Jubilant Juniors?". There is still no final answer. At The swimming team, under Bob Windish's tutelage, this writing the team has a 5-6 record with 13 games still has had a fifty-fifty season so far. Hampered by lack of a to be played. · pool on campus, the boys have beaten William & Mary After the initial loss to Fordham, they bounced back and Davis & Elkins and lost to Duke and North Carolina and took Loyola, Randolph-Macon, Catholic University, State. Princeton and Wake Forest without so much as stopping During the term holiday, the whole team chipped in for breath. and journeyed to Ft. Lauderdale. Under the Florida sun, Then, Maryland proved· their undoing. Playing a they worked out in much more favorable conditions than slow, possession type of ball, the Terps confused the fast, those afforded by the District YMCA, their home pool. defense for the fla shy Hoyas and broke up their brilliant The rifle team made the headlines last month when in their lowest first time. Geoergetown went down 55-40 they came up with the first girl ever to participate in a scoring slate to date. Georgetown intercollegiate sport-pretty, 19-year-old Nan was a repeat story. Two days later, at Annapolis, it Cisney. A freshman student nurse, Nan first got interested The Navy, with national star Jack Clune in the fore· in guns at Washington-Lee High Arlington, Virginia. She ground, played a cautious game, passing the ball in · is currently firing on the varsity squad. through the fast-moving Hilltoppers and took them 82-62. The first period was a basket-for-basket affair all the way, an also has the singular distinction of being the first aval Academy Mess when Don Lange, plebe from Chicago, put in five points woman ever to dine in the huge blonde soon had 3800 and pulled the Middies out to a 41 -30 lead at half-time. Hall. Unnoticed at first, the 5' 4" It was Navy all the way in the second half. They hit salty heads craning toward the visitor's table. George­ s! 42 percent of their shots w hile Georgetown got only 23 town isn't the only school with tradition out of 82 tries for the basket. Lange was high for the Trackwise, coach Frank Sevigne bids fare to give afternoon with 21 points. Georgetown another great year on the boards and later On January 18; Buddy O'Grady took his cagers down· outdoors. His two-mile relay team, world record h~lder s: town to Uline's arena and watched them drop a heart· are back in force missing only Joe Deady who graduated. breaker to George Washington U. The game ended 73-73 Tom Voorhees, who subbed for Deady last year, ran and was lost in a five-minute overtime 81-75. The young with the team in their opener at the Star Games here in Colonial team scored 8 points in the extra period; George· · Washington. They won by fifty yards over Seton Hall, town got two. The Hoya's old standby, Barry Sullivan, the nearest contender. came through with 25 and was top for the evening. That same night, little Charlie Capozzoli took a second At this point, the record was 5-4 and there was still a in the two-mile run behind the great Horace Ashenfelter. chance to stay above the .500 mark on the mid-west tour. Capozzoli spent the better part of last summer winning Detroit U. changed that when they dropped the Hoyas laurels for Georgetown and himself throughout western 80-74 in a game that saw five Georgetown men foul out Europe. Running in Iceland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, in the last period. Scotland, England and Ireland, he picked up two firsts Two nights later, at Dayton, the very same score was and set a record for the three mile run in Ireland. tallied, the opposition still on the winning end. While, The fo llowing week, in Boston, Sevigne broke up the losing, the Hoyas gave Dayton fans one. of the best games team to let them run in individual events. Joe LaPierre of the season. The Flyers, stars in last year's Garden took fourth in a memorable mile-run that saw Fred Wilt NIT tourney and currently sporting a 14-3 record, were lose a running battle to Wisconsin's Don Gehrman. For leading by only one point with a minute and a half to go. his performance, Joe was invited to run in the Wanamaker Then they dropped in the three baskets that clinched the Mile, the most honored event in all trackdom at the game. No small asset to the Ohioans was Don 'Monk' Millrose Games. ' Meineke, presently twelfth in the nation in field goals. After one more jaunt to Boston, the trackmen ran in He got 26 against Georgetown. Bill Bolger, the Hoya's the A.A.U. and I.C.4A meets, in New York, but the dead­ 6' 5" forward, totalled 25 for himself in the same game. line prevents results from those events. 9 The Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S.J., former editor of "America" and recently resident at Georgetown Uni­ versity while working on a book, visited us one day and placed in our hands a graciously inscribed copy of Un Santo entre Hurones; Vida de Juan de Brebeuf (Barce­ lona, 1951) , the Spanish translation by Simon Santaines of Father Talbot's Saint Among the Hurons (Harper, 1949). The end-paper map of the American edition is reproduced as a folded insert in the Spanish translation, whose cover is handsomely embossed with portraits of an Indian head and of Father Brebeuf. Altogether a very desirable item. In paging through Books · for Catholic Colleges, 1948- 1949, a standard bibliography of works that should be in any well stocked Catholic college library, we were GEORGETOWN CLASS RINGS gratified to note the number of Georgetown authors AND MINIATURES included. Here is a list of them, with their books: John E. Wise, S.J.: The Nature of the Liberal Arts; John G. 10 carat gold with blue Spinel stone Brunini, ed.: Stories of Our Century by Catholic Authors; Georgetown's color George Albert Moore, trans. : The King and the Educatioin Class ring ...... $34.00 of the King by Juan de Mariana (incidentally, half of Miniature ...... $23.50 Lee Grove's column in "The Washington Post for Sun­ In ordering, state class, year, finger size and initials day, 29 April 1951 was devoted to an account of Col. State whether College, Foreign Service, Law, Med- Moore's pioneer translating of Renaissance treatises from ical or Dental Latin, German, Spanish, Italian and French); Spirit; Add 20% Federal Tax and your state tax. Send a Magazine of Verse edited by Mr. Brunini, mentioned the full amount and save postage and C.O.D. already; Theodore Maynard: Henry Vlll; also his A charges, or send one half the amount, the balance Fire Was Lighted; the Life of Rose Hawthorne Lathrop; payable C.O.D. Louis J. A. Mercier: American Humanism and the New TO: Age; Wilfrid Parsons, S.J.: The First Freedom; Herman J. Schauinger: William Gaston, Carolinian; Francis B. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Thornton, ed.: Return. to Tradition; a Directive Anthol­ 1319 F Street, N.W. ogy; Edmund A. Walsh, S.J.: Total Power; a Footnote Washington 4, D. C. to History; and Francis X. Talbot, S.J.: A Saint Among Stephen 0. Ford, G.U. '16, Manager the Hurons.

CLASS NOTES

CLASS REUNIONS 1952 Class Reunions for the Classes of '02 '07 '12 '17 '22 '27 '32 '37 '42 '47 Will be held at the University over the week-end of June 6, 7, 8. Volunteer Class Secretaries are now beginning work on the Reunion Program. If you have not heard from your class representative, please write to the Executive Secretary, Alumni House, 3604. 0 St. N.W. TODAY. YOUR REUNION CAN'T BE COMPLETE WITHOUT YOU 10 1902 1913 1920 Word has been received at Alumni House LAWRENCE KoENIGSBERCER, Law '13, sole THOMAS A. FLANAGAN, Law '20, and of the death of JoHN H. BuTLER, Law '02, member of the District of Columbia Board HoN. JosEPH L. HuRLEY, Law '20, are co­ in Milton, Mass. last June 24th. of Tax Appeals since his appointment to chairmen of the first annual Retreat of the The sympathy of the Alumni Association that office in 1943, died here on December Georgetown Club of Boston to be held at is extended to JosEPH A. KuHN, College 2. He was widely known not only as a Campion Hall, North Andover, Mass. '02, on the recent death of Mrs. Kuhn in trial lawyer in his thirty years of private February 22-24. Washington. practice, but also as a writer on legal sub­ 1922 1906 jects. ANDREW F. ZAZZALI, College '22, Law ADOLPH A. THOMAS, Law '06, died De­ 1914 '25 has recently been appointed Director cember 29 in Elizabeth, N. J., as a result DANIEL F. McMuLLEN, College '14, of of the Newark, N. J. branch of the Office of injuries suffered in an automobile col­ Cumberland, Md., is the father of Daniel of Price Stabilization. Andrew, Jr., is a lision some days before. His wife was killed Jr., a Senior in the College. student at the College. in the accident. He was a member of the EDWARD McTAMANEY DoNNELLY, Col­ DR. JoSEPH C. VANYO, Dent. '22, is legal staff of the Western Union Telegraph lege, '14, died in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on proud to report a son followin_g in his Co. December 26. footsteps. Joseph E. Vanyo is a member of GERALD EGAN, Col lege '06, died in Wash­ DR. GEORGE A. HEWEY, Dent. '14, died the Class of '53 at Georgetown Dental ington in December after a long illness. recently in Washington. School. 190S 1917 REv. JAMES O'D. HANLON, College '22, became pastor of a new parish, St. James, '17, father of Dr. Speaking before the Southern Associa­ J. PAUL KELLEY, Law Apollo, Pa. in 1944. Seventy-one persons '38, died in Washing­ tion of Colleges and High Schools, HuGHES Paul J. Kelley, Med. attended the first Mass in a parish which SP,\Lili NG, College '08, proposed that the ton in December. now grown to 520. The number of se has leaders of the Nations Jewish and Christian Word has been received at Almuni Hou children under his instruction has grown Dent. faith s be asked to draft a code of morals of the death of Dn. PAUL S. GILLIAM, from thirty to two hundred and fifty. Re­ for teaching in Colleges and schools. He '17. cently he opened a new mi ssio n at Browns­ added, "We are too ·apt to judge a man town, eight miles away and chartered a by the number of his degrees, rather than bus and station wagon to bring in the ALUMNI LOYALTY TO THE by what he is." The meeting was held parishioners from a fifteen mil e radiu . THIRD GENERATION December 6 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Hughes After seven years in a rented hall the new is a member of the Georgetown Alumni J. R. EASTMAN, JR. M. D. Church is about to be built. Architect, Senate, having served on the fir st Board 1004 Merchants Bank Bldg. ALFHED D. REID, College '21. of Governors of the Association. Washington at Meridian THOMAS R. LYNCH, Law '08, with Mrs. Indianapolis 4, Indiana Lynch, took a trip around Western Europe by air during the Autumn. They are now December 29, 1951 back home in Los Angeles. The Jesuit Fathers NELSON J. JEwETT, Law '08, died in Georgetown University Washington on October 2. School of Medicine 1911 Dear Fathers: MAURICE J. McAuLIFFE, Law '11, has It has been brought to my at­ retired after forty-five years with the gov­ tention that Medical Schools the country are soli­ ernment. He was R~gional Director of throughout citing financial support. The Eastman family owes a debt to Georgetown: My grandfather, a STARCH AND STRIPES union soldier was a patient in a The University Campus has a hospital operated under the di­ new publication, Starch a11d rection of your school. During his convalescence of a few Stripes, publi s h~d bi-weekly by brief the students of the Georgetown months he was given a School of Nursing. A modest medical training and upon its four-page sheet, it contains news completion the degree of Doctor and announcements of interest to of Medicine and a commission in Nursing students, the Nurs­ the Union Army. His name was the the ing School Alumni and their Joseph Eastman. Because of friends. We wish the newcomer charity shown him please accept kind well. · this offering. With all wishes, Respectfully yours, the Fourth United States Civil Service Joseph Rilus Eastman, Jr. HOMER S. FOX, '24 hington. Region with headquarters in Was 1924 1912 1918 HoMER S. Fox, F.S. '24, recently enjoyed GEORGE I. BoRGEn, Law '12, prominent JAMES J. LYNCH, Law '18, recently re­ two month vacation in the United States in Washington real estate, died here on tired from the United States Immigration from his State Department assignment in December 10. He is survived by George I. and Naturalization Service after thirty­ Brussels where he is Deputy Chief of the Borger, Jr. F.S. '42. nine years with the Federal Government. Marshall Plan mission to Belgium and Dn. WILLIAM J. LALLY, Med. '12, who He is living at 27 Speedwell St., Dor­ Luxembourg. He is also Economic Coun­ had practiced in Washington for more chester, Mass. selor to the U. S. Embassy in Belgium and thirty years died here in early De­ than 1919 United States Commissioner on the Tri­ cember. Among hi survivors are two partite Commiss ion for restitution of mone­ Georgetown brothers, Dr. John J. Lally, FnEDEIIICK J. FEES, Law '19' provided tary gold. One of his sons is a Georgetown Dent. '12, and Dr. Charles A. Lally, Med. one of the greatest upsets in Pennsylvania student. '26. politics when he defeated the District At­ DR. OscAR Bt:NwooD HuNTER, College torney of Cambria County in the November 1925 '12, Vice President of .the American Medi­ elections. Fred, Jr., was promoted to Cap­ DANIEL E. McGRATH, Law '25, who served cal Association and well-known Pathologist tain in the Korean fighting at about the as United States Attorney for the Panama in Washington, died here suddenly on same time. ~anal Zone during the war years, has re­ December 19th. His son, 0. Benwood WALTER H. CALDWELL, Law '19, is Re­ sJg~ed to accept appointment as Special Hunter, Jr., College '36, Med. '40, has the gional Attorney with the Federal Public Ass1stant to the Attorney General in Wash­ sincere sympathy of all of us. Housing Administration in Fort Worth, ington. WALTER T. FITZPATRICK, College '12, Texas. His Region covers the states of AMEDEO GIORDANO, College ·'25, faithful Assistant Vice-President of the Borden Co., Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, and generous Georgetown man died in died in New York on November 28. New Mexico and Colorado. New York City on January 24. ' ll 1926 to the Commissioner ot Customs and is Air Coordinator of the Bureau of Customs REv. Louts M. O'LEARY, O.P., College FATHER WALSH in Washington. HONORED '26. who prae<:hed the Dedication Sermon PAuL I. BERNO, College '28, was married Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, in McDonough Gymnasium on December S.J., to Miss Betty Vice-President of the University 8 has recently been transferred from parish Louise Lamb on December 27 at St. Peter's Church, Man field, Ohio. and Regent of the School in Cincinnati to the Dominican of For­ ,~ork House One of the pleasant .things eign Service, of Studies in Washington. about Christ­ received the non­ mas was the gift of a sub cription to the fiction Golden Book A ward of JoHN J. MciNNIS, College '26, is seri­ Readers Digest for the Lounge in Alumn the Catholic Writers ously ill at the University i Guild in of Virginia Hos· House by PETEil M. TAMnuno, New York pita! in Charlottesville. Law '28. City on January 29. On. ERNST A. ALBERS, College '28, has The award was in recognition of RoBERT H. CASTELLINI, College '26, died recently been installed as President of the his book publi in Cincinnati on February 5. Total Empire shed staff of Providence Hospital, last June. Dn. EDWARD H. DELANEY, Dent. '26, has Portland, Ore. DR. FRANCIS A. WILLIAMS, Med. '28, is moved his residence and practice from practicing Opthalmology Waterbury to Naugatuck, Conn. You will in Ossining, N. Y. and has recently been elected President of find him at 276 Manufacturers Trust Co. of New York. Church St. the Holy Name CHARLES F. BALDWIN, F.S. '26, formerly Society at St. Theresa's ALEXIS E. RovZAR, F. S. '30, is General Church at Briarcliff Mano1·. He promises Counselor for Economic Affairs at the Manager for Eastern Air Lines in Mexico a visit to Georgetown United States Embassy in London, has been and Alumni House and offers his services to any Georgetown in the Spring. named by President Truman to be Consul men who may visit there, reminding us Dn. MALCOLM J. MAGOVERN, Med. '28, General at Singapore, Federated Malay that when the new direct lines are opened· is President of the Medical States with the personal Society of Mexico City will be only three hours from rank of Minister. Saratoga County, N. Y. A. CYRIL CRILLEY, F.S. '26, was killed New Orleans. in an airplane crash in Iran in late De­ 1931 cember while on a Point Four Mission for C. DEWITT CoFFMAN, College '31, promi­ the Department of State. He had served as nent Washington Hotel Representative has a Department of Commerce Officer in moved to his new offices in the Barr Build­ Central and South America after his gradu­ in g, 910 17th St., N. W. ation from Georgetown until 1~37. Later BRIAN CoLLINS GROGAN, '73, son of be became District Manager for the De­ PETER J. GROGAN, F.S. '31, was born in partment's District Office in San Juan, Washington on November ll. The Maga­ Puerto Rico. After overseas duty as a Com· zine offers the sympathy of the Alumni mancler in the Navy, he entered the State Association to Peter on the recent death Department where he wa~ chief ~f the D!· of his mother .. vision of Foreign Reportmg Services until LAWRENCE J. MErmEN, College '31, is 1950 when he became Special Assistant to growing citrus and cotton near Phoenix, Dr. Henry G. Bennett, Administr~tor ~f Arizona. He is active in agricultural mar· the Point Four program who was killed m keting problems and is a Member of the the same crash. Mr. Crilley is survived by Board of Directors of Sunkist in Los An­ his wife and two chilren, Anthony and geles. There are three little Mehrens. Joan. He was buried with military honors PETER CoLLINS, College '31, one of in Arlington National Cemetery on Jan­ Georgetown's few Architects, has estab­ uary ll. lished an office in Westport, Conn. 1927 GEORGE MoRRIS FAY, College '31, Law '35, whose resignation as United States Dn. }A MES A. MuRPHY, Med. '27, died Attorney for the Di trict of Columbia was suddenly in his office in Trenton, N. J. on announced in the last issue of the Maga­ December 5. Dr. Murphy was a loyal and zine, has formed a partnership with H. Loy generous alumnus. His son is now a stu· Anderson under the firm name of Fay and dent at the College. Anderson with offices in the Washington A. CYRIL CRILLEY, '26 Building, Washington, D. C. 1928 JoHN H. MEAGHER, College '31, has been JoHN L. GERAGHTY, Law '28, died sud­ 1929 nominated to the Massachusett Superior denly in Denver, Colo., on November 27. MILBURN PETTY, College '29, Law '33, is Court Bench by Governor Dever. At the time of his death he was head of part owner ·and Associate Editor of The 1932 the Denver Office of the Securities and Oil Daily the national newspaper of the Exchange Commission. petroleum industry which began publica­ When in New York dial 710, Station WOR at 9:30 BunKE H. FLINN, Law '28, has returned tion from Chicago in October. In addition A.M. to hear ALFRED W. McCANN, College to Washington from Buenos Aires, Ar­ to this new venture, he continues his own '32, on th e program "The McCanns at Home". gentin a where he represented the Treasury publication, Petty's Oil Letter, now in its Dn. Department as a member . o.f the Uni~ed eighth year, with subscribers all over the JoHN B. LEARY, Collge '32, has been practicing internal Medicine States Delegation at a div1Slonal meetm~ world. . · in Arlington, of the International Civil Aviation Orgam· DR. JAMES E. GLAVIN, College '29, prob­ Va. since his release from the Navy in zation. Mr. Flinn is a Special Assistant ably holds the record for his class. He is 1946. He is President of the Arlington the father of ten children, five of each. He County Medical Society and of the Arling· is in general practice and is also Industrial ton-Fairfax Chapter of the Association of Surgeon for the Republic Steel Corpora· American Physicians and Surgeons. WERE YOU MARRIED IN tion and for the Delaware and Hudson CHARLES A. GARTLAND, College '32, was DAHLGREN? Railroad and Superintendent of the Mine­ a caller at Alumni House in ·late January. The Archivist of the Univer­ ville Hospital, Mineville, N.Y. The Glavins He owns and operates the Pinewood Rest· aurant sity is seeking the nat:nes of any live in Port Henry, N. Y. in Myrtle Beach, S·. C. He is the father Georgetown Alumni who were REv. WILLIAM H. PowELL, Coll ege '29, of four. married in Dahlgren Chapel on is stationed at St. Aloysius Church in WILLIAM J. GERETY, Jn., College '32, is the University campus prior to Washington. making final plans for a twenty-year re­ 1932. If you were married there, FRANCIS H. FARRELL, College '29, Presi­ union of his class in June. If you haven't or if you know of any alum tus dent of the Georgetown Club of Boston done so, please write to him at room 516, who was, may we ask that you was recently appointed United States Com· liS Broadway, New York City, for complete send the information to the missioner. details. The Dental Class of '32 will celebrate Alumni House, giving names of 1930 the parties married and the ap­ its twentieth reunion at the D. C. Post· THOMAS J. McGEARY, College '30, was proximate date. This is import­ graduate Clinic to be held at the Shoreham appointed Deputy Director of the Newark, ant and be greatly appre­ Hotel in Washington March 9th to 12. will N. J. Office of Price Stabilization. ciated. DR. CHARLES B. MunTo, Dent. '32, is tak­ SIDNEY A. TRUNDLE, Jn., College '30, ing care of details. Please write to him at has been made a Vice-President of the Georgetown Dental School. 12 Reed General Hospital in Washington on January 24. Prior to his retirement in 1951, General Hume had been chief of the Medical Service in Korea. During World War II he served as Military Governor of Rome. 1936 J. RAYMOND HoY, JR., Law '36, announces the formation of a partnership with Alger­ non L. Handy, Jr., for the general practice of Law under the firm name of Handy and Hoy, Wilson Boulevard at Court House Road, Arlington, Va. GEORGE L. BuRKE, College '36, Law '39, of Ann Arbor is Chairman of the Michigan Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and the father of seven. PAUL T. O'DoNOGBUE, College '36, Law '39, was married on December 1 at St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Washington to Miss Helen Mensing. 1937 J. E. BtNDEMAN, Law '37, has moved his offices for the general practice of Law to the Wyatt Building, 777 14th St., N.W., EDWARD J. DETGEN, '34 in Washington. DR. A LEXANDER A. SCHNEIDERS, '34 JosEPH M. DAwsoN, College '37, Law Fred Carozza, son of Dn. ANTHO Y F. '41, has been recalled to active duty as a JoHN F. PARR, F.S. '39 is Official Ob­ CAROZZA, Med. '32, is taking boot training Major in the U. S. Air Force, and is sta­ server for the National Council of Catholic at Fort Riley, Kansas. tioned in -the Pentagon in the Procurement Men at United Nations deliberations. Division. Formerly he was a partner in the HoWAIID J. CLANCY, F.S. '39, has been 1933 law firm of Barbour and Dawson in Wash­ elected 1952 State Chairman of the New The sympathy of the Alumni Association ington. Hampshire Oil Industry Information Com­ is expressed to E. R. FEBGUSON, College '33, mittee. He is zone manager in Manchester, Law '36, on the recent death of his father 1939 N. H., for the Texas Company. The ob­ in Cleveland, Ohio. Bert, Jr., is a member LEONARD A. GoLDBERG, Law '39, has been jective of the Committee is to persuade of the Alumni Board of Governors. elected a member of the Board of Directors users of the thousands of petroleum prod­ DR. PHILIP S. AnTHUR, College '33, Med. of the First National Bank of Sylacauga, ucts that their interests are best served by '38, writes from Honolulu of the birth of Alabama. competitive, privately-owned oil companies. his fourth child, Mark Scully Arthur, '72. ERWIN R. EFFLER, Jn., College '39, ha JoHN M. McKENNA, Law '39, with his DR. JosEPH J. BucH, College '33, Med. been recalled to duty in the Air Force and wife and three children, has been living in '37, was a recent caller at Alumni House. is assigned to the Staff Judge Advocate's San Mateo, Ca lifornia for the past fo ur 1934 Office at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, years since his return from Vienna where N.Y. he spent two years with the Allied Council. The Magazine expresses the sympathy of ]OilN R. WALL, College '39, Law '42, He io thinking of entering private law the Alumni Association to WALTER 0. has been appointed Assistant General Coun­ practice in San Francisco after seven years BRIGGS, JR., College '34, on the death of sel of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with the Anli-lrust Division of the Justice his father in Orlando, Fla. in January. with headquarters at Baltimore, Md. Department. REv. CHARLES B. TRUNDLE, S.J., College '34, is Minister to the Jesuit Community at St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia. EDWARD ]. DETGEN, F.S. '34, has been named Sales Manager of the General Products Division of Owens-Corning Fiber­ glas Corporation. Before joining the Cor­ poration in 1945, he was Chief of the Specialties Division of the Department of Commerce and during the late war served as Director of the Containers Division of the War Production Board. ALEXANDER A. ScHNEIDERS, Grad. '34, has been elected President-elect of the American Catholic Psychological Associa· lion. A Professor at the University of Detroit he has recently published two vol­ umes, Introductory Psychology (Rinehart) and Psychology of Adolescence (Bruce) copies of which have been sent for the Georgetown Author's case in the Univer- ity Library. 1935 JAcK E. O'CONNELL, F.S. '35, has become a partner in the firm of Irving, McKewen and O'Connell, Certified Public Account· ants, in the Mathieson Building, Baltimore, Md. LAWRENCE W. HALL, College '35, is Vice­ President of -the Baldwin-Hall Co. of Syra­ cuse, N. Y. He has three children, David Lawrence, '63, Mary Regina and 'William Francis '71. MAJOR GENERAL EDGAR ERSKINE HUME, The President poses for the press with Frederick J. lawton, '20. Director of the Bureau of U.S.A., LL.D. (Hon.) '35, died at Walter of the Budget over the analysis of ou r headache for 1953. 13 1940 1951 and contemplate registering my year­ February aud is stationed at the U. S. NICHOLAS J. CHASE, Law '40 has opened old so n this coming Sprin g for the College. Naval Hospital, P ortsmouth, Va. his new offi ces in the Wyatt Building, 14th We don't want him to get caught without ANTHO NY PASSARELLI, College '44, is the and New York Aves., Washington 5, D. C. having the privilege of attending old fother of five children in Millburn, N. J. Aside from his extensive practice before Georgetown." where he is a member of the police force. th e Federal Agencies and Courts, he man· CHARLES F. GEIGER, JR., College '43, an­ Kathleen Anne Fitzgerald, daughter of ages to teach co urses in Practice at George­ nounces the birth of Charles Marshall Dn. RICHARD P. FITZGERALD, Med. '44 and tow n Law School. Geiger on October 1. Mrs. Virginia Husic Fitzgerald, Nursing EDOUARD E. RoBERT, F.S. '40, has taken RICHARD G. FuLLAM, College '43, w!10 '43, was born in Harrisburg, Pa. on October over the Law practice of .the late W. T. left here for service in the Army, has 17. Mooney at 32 Washington St., P etaluma, since graduated from Medical School at CAPT. DAN IEL M. O'DO NOG HUE, F.S. '44, California. St. Louis University and is stationed at Law '47, has returned to the United States SvEN A. LA NGMACK, F.S. '40, is Treasurer Walter Reed General Hospital as a medi­ after service in Korea and is now stationed of th e Empire Plow Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. cal officer. at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in the Judge He has two little Hoyas, Chock '63 and DR. RoBERT B. PENDER, College '43, with Advocate General's Department. Chris, '65. his wife and two small daughters has re· RICHARD J. HALLI NAN, College '44, is an GABRIEL M. VALENTI, Grad. '40, who was turned to his home in Utica, N. Y. to take attorney with law firm of Sherman, Sterling Advertising Manager for Serve], Inc. in the over the surgical practice of his father. and Wright in New York City. International Division, has been recalled WILLIAM F. O'DO NNELL, III, College '43, to active duty as a Lieutenant, Senior Law '51, has passed -the D. C. Bar and is 1945 Grade, and is stationed at the Navy Pur­ working in the chambers and Court of GERALD McGuiRE, College '45, announces chasing Office in New York City as Ad­ Judge Matthew McGuire. th e birth of James Gardiner McGuire, '72, ministrative Officer. Jn the Summer Issue for 1951 we missed on November 24. There are two other one Georgetown Ordination picture which little McGuires, Jerry, Jr. and Ann. Papa 1941 we have now secured. It is that of REv. is with the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., JoH N J. BucKLEY, College '41, well­ HonEHT N. BASCOM, College '43, ordained and lives in Slingerlands, N. Y. known Georgetown athlete in the pre-war JACOB D. HollNSTE IN, Law '45 and Miss years, has been elected Mayor of Lawrence, Betty Gene Spiegelberg were married on Mass. for a two-year term. He is the December 16 at the Hotel Plaza in New second Georgetown alumnus to hold the York City. offi ce, as the late DA NIEL W. MAHONEY, DR. Lours J . BELLE, Med. '45, is prac· Law '02, served as Mayor in 1922-23. tieing General Medicine in Elizabeth, N. J . ALFRED S. BAEll, F.S. '41, has recently He and his wife, formerly Roena G. Helms, become associated with Alsid es, Inc. of R.N. of Georgetown Hospital, have three Akron, Ohio, manufacturers of aluminum children, Louis Jr., J oA nn and Jeannette. sidings. He is executive assistant to the RonERT SuLLIVAN, F.S. '45, Law '47, is Presid ent in charge of the Washington practicing Law in Lebanon, Pa. in associa­ Office. tion with Hay G. Light, Law '14. Mrs. LT. CoL. EDWAHD G. KuRDZIEL, College Sullivan is another Georgetown Nurse, the '41, commands the 2nd Battalion of the former Miss Lucille Barry. 7th Marine Regiment now fighting in DR. EuGENE W. BEAUC HA MP, Jn., Col­ Korea. He reports that he had the pleas­ lege '45, received his M.D. degree from ure of hearing Cardinal Spellman celebrate J efferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in Mass at the front on Christmas. 1950. After ·a year's internship at St. James V. Castiglia, Jr., '72, son of JAMES Francis Hospital in Hartford, Conn., he is V. CASTIGLIA, College '41, was born De­ now a Resident in Surgery at Temple cember 27th, th e first boy in a family of University Hospital in Philadelphia. six daughters. DR. MICHAEL J . LAllKI N, Med. '45, has compl eted three years of resid ence training 1942 at Garfield Memorial Hospital in Wash­ DR. GEORGE A. STAPELOS, Dent. '42, is ington and bas reopened his office in now occupying his new office suite at the Trenton, N. J. for practice limited to No . One Lincoln Road Building, Miami Obstetrics and Gynecology. Beach, Fla. DR. ROD EnT E. NEWHO USE, Med. '45, is the father of a Ijew daughter born in FnEDERICK R. HAN LO N, College '42, Law REV. ROBERT N. BASCOM, '43 '48, has accepted a position as Deputy Georgetown Hospital on January 15. Clerk of Court of the new United States in the Cathedral of Camden, N. J. on May 1946 Court of Military Appeals. Formerly he 19. His first Mass was celebrated at was Trial Attorney in -the Transportation JoH N C. AMOTT, F.S. '46, announces the Blessed Sacrament Church, New Rochelle Section of the Department of Justice. birth of Teresa Louise on December 4 in on May 20. Present were Revs. Charles J. MoRIUS DEA E, Law '42, is in Paris as La Paz, Bolivia, where John is serving as Foley, S. J., Joseph A. Rock, S.J. and the Marshall Plan Special Advisor on Second Secretary of the American Em­ Robert Parsons, S.J. of the Georgetown Small Busin ess. Previously he served with bassy. Faculty, and classmate Rev. Leonard R. the ECA Mission in Greece. GEORGE E. SIEMERS, College '46, received Toomey, College '43 and Rev. Henry J. his Medical degree from Loyola Univer­ 1943 Vier, College '35. Father Bascom is as· sity, Chicago, in 1950 and is interning in signed to the Church of Christ the King, JoHN L. QUIGLEY, F.S. '43 and Miss St. Louis. He recently brought his wife Haddonfield, N. J . Eugenia Marie Regan were married on and four-months-old son to see McDonough December 26 at Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1944 Gymnasium. They were accompanied by classmate George Mahoney. MARTIN SwEIG, F.S. '43, is Secretary to THOM AS M. HuRLEY, F.S. '44, is in Congress John W. McCormack, Majority CAPT. RoBERT F. PIEROZAK, College '46, Atlanta, Ga. as Southern Manager for Leader of the U. S. House of Representa­ Med. '50, while enroute to Germany with Burke, Kuipers and Mahoney, Inc., Pub­ troops of the 43rd Division, successfully tives. lishers Hepreseritatives. Also in Atlanta THO MAS E. CuRRAN, JR., College '43, is performed an appendectomy while his is C. B. Brewer, F. S. '44, Southern Dis­ married to the former Mrss BARBARA KANE, transport the Gen. C. H. Muir was in the trict Manager for Gunnison Homes, a Manhattanville, '46 and is living in Old midst of a North Atlantic storm with moun­ United States Steel subsidiary. Greenwich, Conn. ·- tainous, wind-whipped waves which made DR. JoH N J. QuiNN, Med. '43, is doing DR. MARVIN LILLIA N, Med. '44, has it necessary to strap down operating table Internal Medicine with the Group Health started his second year as full-time In­ and instruments. Cooperative of Puget Sound, Seattle, Wash. structor in the Department of Internal JosEPH D. CRUMLISH, College '46, reports He has three children, Paul '69, Kathleen Medicine at the Yale Medical School. He the birth of "gorgeous" Rebecca Kelley and Mark '72. was married last June to Miss Miriam Crumlish last August. A candidate for a WALDEMAR BEHR EN DT, F.S. '43, writes Feinson of Danbury, Conn. Ph.D. degree in Political Science, he ha-s "My wife Anne -and myself were blessed Dn. Louis Z. FAUTEUX, College '44, Med. also been working as a governmental with an eight pound girl on October 27, '47, entered the Navy Medical Corps last analyst for the Citv of Philadelphia and· is 14 now doing Public Relations work for the city. 1947 }AMES T. REILLY, College '47 and Miss Doris June Coghlan were married on No· vember 24 in Westfield, N. J. The bride is a Trinity Graduate of 1950. JosErrr E. McGuiRE, College '47, Law '50, who was formerly associated with the Claims Division of the Travelers Insur· ance Co., announces the opening of his office for the general practice of law at the State Mutual Building, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT F. MALONEY, College '47, and Miss Mary Jacques Keenan of Jackson Heights, N. Y., have announced their en· gagement. DR. }AMES M. DouG HERTY, College '47, Dent. '51, has opened his offices for the practice of Dentistry at 7310 New Ramp· shire Ave., Takoma Park, Md. EMMETT L. SHEEHAN, JR., College '47, Law '49, announces a new daughter, Kath· leen Marie, born September 2. She is the first grandchild of Emmet Leo Sheehan, Law '21. CAPT. RussELL W. RAMSEY, Grad. '47, is at SHAPE Headquarters in Wiesbaden, Germany. JOHN J. SLATEn, College '47 and JonN J. HELD, College '48, are Seminarians study­ ing at the Theological College at Catholic University. They are frequent visitors at Georgetown. RICHAHJJ M. Kt:t: AN, College '47 and specta cular Yard Presid ent, is an admin­ i trative assistant to Congressman Sterling Cole of New Y01·k, at the House Office Building here. JOHN J. LEIBELL, College '47, is a mem­ ber of th e District Attorney's staff in New Dr. Francis J. Fabrizio, Dent. '35, President of the Georgetown University Club of Wash· York City. ington with Judge Luther W. Youngdahl, speaker at the Club's luncheon meeting, November 28. 1948 Judge Youngdahl's subject was "Freedom or else." ROBERT C. HEENEY, F.S. '48, Law '50, is ton, Va. The ceremony was performed by Cambodian Water Festival at Phnom Penh, doing trial work in Washington specializ­ Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S,J., Dean of the (2) th e ruins at Angkor Wat, (3) the old ing in Negligence cases, but he ·assures us Graduate School. Imperial Palace at Hue, (4) the recent that he never turns away a case. STEPHEN W. CARROLL, JR., College '48, Franco-Vietnamese offensive at Hoa Binh. I FnANCIS G. NAUGHTEN, College '48, Law is on active duty with the Navy as a Lieu· have, however, had the opportunity to visit '51, who recently became a member of the tenant, aboard a carrier in the Pacific. He Manila, Hong-Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Bar of the District of Columbia, announces is expected him in March. Hanoi, Haiphong and many lesser known t~e opening of offices for the general prac­ DoNALD L.. MILLER, College '48, is in places. Hope to do some sight-seeing in tice of Law in association with Arthur F. his last .term at the University of Buffalo Cambodia and Laos soon. Here the busi­ Carroll, College '33, Law '37, in the Hibbs Law School. ness of being an Army Attache can be Building, Washington 5, D. C. '}OI-IN A. BROCA , III, F.S. '48, is a combined with quite a bit of sight-seeing EDWARD C. SINNOTT, College '48, was newspaperman at the American Head­ to the detriment of neither. My address is married last August to Miss Lydia Fitz­ quarters in Vienna. Office of the Army Attache, Saigon, Indo­ patrick of New Rochelle, N. Y. They are JosEPH E. BYRNE, F.S. '48, is a Sales­ China, APO 74, c/o Postmaster, San Fran­ living at the Scarsdale Manor Apartments, man with th e Cyclone Fence Co. in Ar­ cisco, Cal. For the information of those Scarsdale, N. Y. lington, Va. who, I hope, are still my friends, a 6¢ The birth of a daughter, Kathleen DoNALD F. McCONVILLE, F.S. '48, is on U. S. Airmail postage stamp will do it." Frances, on December 21 is announced by active duty at the Pentagon as a Navy GEORGE A. BETZOLD, III, F.S. '49, is WILLIAM E. McCuLLOUGH, F.S. '48, in Lieutenant. with the Rutherford Insurance Agency in McAlester, Okla. Roanoke, Va., in the general insurance Three Grad. '48 Officers are stationed at 1949 business. He is interested in forming an SHAPE Headquarters, Wiesbaden, Ger­ Marie Adrienne, '72, daughter of WIL· Alumni Club for Georgetown men in his many, LT. CoL. RoBERT E. SnAFER, LT. LIAM SuGRUE, F.S. '49, was born November part of the country. CoL. HALBERT H. AcKER and MAJ. WILLIAM 21. CoLONEL LEONARD SHAPIRO and LIEUT. s. REEVE. DR. ROBERT F. LEYEN, Med. '49, is sta· CoL. FRANK W. BEXFIELD, Grad. '49, are LIEUT. FnANCIS E. O'MALLEY, Deul. tioned at the U. S. Air Force Dispensary, together at SHAPE Headquarters, Wies­ '48 is serving with the 98th General Hos­ l05th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, Berry baden, Germany. pital in Germany. He reports that he is Field, Nashville, Tenn. A son, Robert '72, CHARLES J. MunNANE, College '49 and probably the youngest officer in that part was born on September 29th. Miss Jean Maura DeStefano were married of the world to suffer a coronary throm· NICHOLAS G. D'ECSERY, F.S. '49, is on in St. James Church, Albany, N. Y. on bosis from which he is happily recovering. the s taff of the Eastman Kodak Company's October 27. He will return to the States soon. European and Overseas Organization, pres­ LIEUT. WILLIAM M. MoRROW, F.S. '49, ently acting as as sistant to the Manager KENNETH A. RIORDAN and JonN KING, has been transferred to EUCOM at Brem­ the Milan, Italy, branch. He will be College '48, are both stationed at Griffis of erhaven, Germany. back in the United States in early 1953 Air Force Base, Rome, N. Y., as First FRANCIS P. CARINO, F.S. '49 is in the and promises a visit to Alumni House. Lieutenants. Cotton Exchange in Dallas, Texas, working CHARLES P. LAJOSA, College '48 and Miss CAPTA IN EowARD N. KoRN, Grad '49, for a Cotton ex port house. He may be Marie Doris Manning were married on writes from Saigon, Indo China, "In the reached in care of Crespi' and Company February 2 at St. Charles Church, Arling- pa t everal months I have not (l) seen the ll03 Cotton Exchange Building. ' 15 DAVID B. ALLEN, College '49, is employed Chinese bishops by P ope Pius XI in Octo· SECOND LI EUTENANT WILI.IAM P. BLATTY, by the Armour Laboratories of Chicago as her, 1926. Francis is working in Los An­ USAF, College '50, is studying Arabic at a Salesman. His work involves travel geles with the Farmers' Insurance Group the Georgetown Univer ity Institute of Lan­ throughout the country. of which Thomas E. Leavey, Law '23, is guages and Linguistic> . RICHARD G. KRE US LER, College '49, is a President and James W. Hughes, Law '25, EuGENE W. CLANCY, Coilege '50, and Senior at Brooklyn Law School and has Executive Vice-President. Miss Barbara Anne Bailey of Silver Spring, recently been elected President of Evarts RICH AR D T. DARBY, College '50 and Miss Md., have announced their engagement. Tnn of the International legal fraternity of Terese Anne Walsh were married October He is now at Officer Candidate School at Phi Delta Phi. He is associated with the 22 in North Easton, Mass. Fort Sill, Okla. law firm of Grace and Grace. DR. H ARHY MAS!. Dent. '50, is stationed RoBE!lT S. KNox, Grad. '50, formerly CoRNELIUS G. HARRELL, JR., F.S. '49, is with the Army in Germany attached to the with the Columbian Federal Savings and 98th General .Hospital in Frankfurt. an Instructor in Government at Lafayette College has beco me Instructor in Political Loan Association in Washington. H e has BENJAMIN P. FtSHBUHNE, Law '50, is one daughter, Suzanna Gay. working in the Office of the General Coun­ Science at The New Jersey College for JAMES D. KENNEDY, F.S. '49, is on ex· sel, Quartermaster General's Office in Wash· Women, Rutgers University. tended active duty with the Army Trans· ington, specializing in patent law. 1951 portation Corps at Fort Eustis, Va. He is DAVID M. H uTCHI NSON, F.S. '50, is ex· due for release in September. pecting an early call to return to active THO MAS H. DIXON , JR., F.S. '51, is in LIEUT. JosEPH S. DEVEREUX, College '49, duty in the Navy as a Lieutenant (J.G.) the Insurance business in Syracuse, N. Y. is with the Marines in Korea fl ying a lighter JoHN P. McCARTHY, College '50, is an }AMES A. CLANCY, F.S. '51, is working plane. Ensign in the Naval Reserve 'Serving as in the Foreign Banking Department of . In his last term at Harvard Law School ASW Officer aboard the U.S.S. Earle B. th e First National Bank of Chicago. is CHARLES L. PALMS, III, College '49. Hall (APD 107). DR. RICHARD H. WALSH, Dent. '51, is RrcHARD C. LAMB, College '49, announces A check for dues recently arrived from practicing Dentistry in Bethesda, Md. He the birth of John '72 in Cl eveland in PFc. RoBERT D. McCARTEn who is sta· and Miss Julia Ann Ahearn were married December. ti oned at the Asaka Army Hospital, Osaka, on November 24. The bride's father is }AMES J. GREY, F.S. '49, with his wife, Japan. He is a statistical clerk in the Reg­ Vincent P . . Ahearn, Law '26. is now 1> ta.tioned at the United States Em­ istrar's Office. RO NALD T. PILOT, F.S. '51 announces a bassy in Moscow. new daughter, Barbara Ann. The Assistant Press Attache at the Span· Dn. CAREY R. TREVJSA N, Dent. '51, has ish Embassy in Washington is JOHN T. opened his offi ce for the practice of Gen­ PowERS, F.S. '49. eral Dentistry at 365 P ark Ave., East ERMUND G. NooNAN, F.S. '49, is in Japan Orange, N. J. with the Army. CARL A. TEN-HOOPEN, JR., F.S. '51, is CAPT. TRACY M. CAI NE, College '49, has taking the sales training course in the Com­ been awarded the Purple Heart Medal for mercial Department of the United States wounds received in the Korean conflict. Steel Corporation in Pittsburgh. He is with the 73rd Engineer Combat Bat· LI EUTENANT }OHN WALTER RAUBER, talion of the X Corps. USMCR, College '51, son of Walter Rauber, '21 , was married on December 1 to Miss 1950 Mary Ellen Gerrity, daughter of Harry The last issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE J. Gerrity, Law '12. The wedding took announced the marriage of Miss Kay Devins place at St. Thomas the Apostle Church to DA N DEGNA N, College '50. Somewhere in Washington. our flawless editorial system slipped. The RI CHAR D P. JoYCE, Grad. '51, and Miss groom is really CHAHLES WEtS, College '50. Ruth Bolick were married on November The Magazine ~;egrets the error and con· 24 at St. Matthews Cathedral in Wash­ gratulates the real groom. in gton. JAMES J. LANE, College '50, became en· Also in St. Matthews, Miss Pacita Pan­ gaged to Miss Anne Vogt of Rochester, ganiban and WILLIAM F. DEMEYER, Grad N. Y. on December 8. '51, were married on November 22. LEWIS R. THOMPSO , JR., College '50, is JoHN J. McGovEnN, College '51 and Miss in his second year of Medical School at Claire Reynolds Stockdale were married the University of Southern California. Last on November 24 at the Co-Cathedral of June he was married to Miss Rose Ann Christ the King in Atlanta. The groom Gorman of Washington, D. C. LIEUT. COL RICHARD C. BROCK, '51 is a Second Lieutenant, Marine Corps Re­ EDWARD J. GALLAGHER, Law '50, reports serve, stationed at Quantico. the birth of Mary Kathryn, his second RoYALL D. O'BRIEN, F.S. '50, is assistant ROG ER J. MuRPHY, College '51, is serving child, in Waterloo, Iowa on September 8. to the Public Relations Director at the at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base. LAWRE NCE D. PERRY, F.S. '50, spent University and attends night Law School at FnANCIS J. PRIAL, College '51, is hand­ Christmas at the Valley Forge Army Hos­ Georgetown. ling sports publicity at the University. pital, Phoenixville, Pa., recuperating from THOMAS LEE RoB INSON, College '50, is J. VERNON McCARTHY, College '51, is a an illness. a Lieutenant in the Air Force. While sta­ Lieutenant in the Air Force stationed · at DR. JoHN J. CARDILLO, Dent. '50, re· tioned at Andrews Field here he attends Godman Air Force Base, Fori Knox, Ky. cently became engaged to Miss Anne Louise evening Law School at Georgetown. DAN IEL C. DALEY, College '51, has started Carillo of Huntington, L. I. The pros· LAWRENCE H. SLAUGHTER, College '50, the study of Law at the University of pective groom is serving in the U. S. Air has been assigned by the Air Force to do Buffalo. Force. The wedding is planned for next special studies at Harvard. · J OJ-IN C. CLARK, College '51, is on his May. RICHARD M. AsH, }R., College '50, is in way to Korea as a Lieutenant in the Air Another recent engagement is that of Japan with the United States Lines. Force. WILLIAM M. BRADLEY, F.S. '50 to Miss RoBERT E. BEATTY, College '50, and Miss CoRNELIUS F . RYAN, College '51, who is Marion Louise Roos of Pot~ sv ill e , Pa. Jan Geddes were married at the Shrine of now working for an· Insurance firm· in St. WILLIAM J. EGA N, JR., College '50, and the Blessed Sacrament in Washington on Louis will be married the week after Miss Joan Webster McNamara of East November 17. Easter to Miss Anne Ferrenbach, a recent Orange, N. J. have announced their en· LEO J. KEEFE, F .S. '50 was married No­ graduate of Georgetown Visitation Con­ gagement. The prospective groom i ~ with vember 10 to Miss Elizabeth Walsh in vent. the Gillis Agency of the Provident Mutual Boston. He is working with Moore Busi­ RICHARD C. BROCK, F.S. '51, has been Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. ness Forms in New J ersey. promoted to the grade of Lieutenant FRANCIS SHIH·HAO SHIEH, Grad. '50, an­ LIEUT. GERALD P. FLEISCHUT, F.S. '50, Colonel in the United States Air Force. nounces that his article on Confucius was has been·recommended for the Bronze Star A rated Senior Pilot and Bombardier, Col. published by the Catholic Truth Society of for extraordinary service in Korea. Brock is presently assigned as Assistant Hongkong and another article in Chinese JOH N F. NEYLAN, College '50, was mar· Chief of the Special Projects Branch, was published in the Chinese Journal in ried to Miss Alice Coogan at Old St. Deputy for Operat ions, for the Air Defense New York on the occasion of the Silver Mary's in Chicago. He is a Lieutenant at Command. His station is in Colorado Jubilee of the consecration of six native Fort Benning, Ga. Springs, Colo. 16 Sprtng ts A head

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