Alumni Achievement ------15

Contracting & Material Company

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*

1235 Dodge Ave., Evanston, Ill.

ROgers Park 4-U95 GReenleaf 5-6960 W. P. Cagney Jr. '35 F. X. Cagney '36 D.P. Cagney '50 ·.. ..

eOR(lETOWD UDIIJERSITq LUmDI mA(jAZIDE

Member of the American Alumni Council

e EDITORIAL BOARD NOVEMBER 1957 VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4 OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

WILLIAM S. ABELL, '36 CONTENTS

R oBERT J. AvEIIv, '32 The First Ten Years ------2 LEO A . CoDD, '22 Intercollegiate Competition ------4 REV. DANIEL E. POWER, S,J. Football Again ------7 DR. ]AMES S. Runv, '27, Editor Georgetown History ------9 EuGENE L. STEWART, '48 Letters to the Editor ------ll DR. JoHN WALDRoN,''30 Champion Pitcher ------12 Anniversary Mass ------14 RuTH K. SMITH, Managing Editor Alumni Achievement ------15

RUTH KETTERMAN, Advertising Manager Class Notes ------18

Con·tributors to this issue: THOMAS A. DEAN, '20 President 1944-1948, Georgetown University Alumni Association EucENE L. STEWART, '48 Chairman, 1957 Alumni Annual Giving Fund The Presidents of the Georgetown University Alumni Association since VERY REV. EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. s A. Dean, President, Georgetown University its incorporation: Thoma '20, president 1944-1948; Thomas C. JosEPH E. ]EFFS, '49 Mee, '17, 1948-1950; Thomas C. Member of the Library staff, Egan, '17, 1950-1952; John J. Tun­ Georgetown University more, '31, 1952-1954; Joseph B. P. FRANCIS STANN Brennan, '25, 1954-1956; Eugene Member of sports staff, Washington Evening Star McCahill, '21, 1956-1958.

Copyright 1957 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine Return Postage Guaranteed GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE: published each two months by the Georgetown University Alumni Association Inc., Washington 7, D. C. • Sustaining Membership $25.00 per year, Regular Membership $5.00 per year, of which $3.00 is for subscription to the Alumni Magazine. • Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Second Class matter February 24, 1948 under the act of March 3, 1879. • Editorial and Executive offices: GEORGE­ TOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni House, 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. ASSOCIATION ANNIVERSARY

The First Ten Years

By Thomas A.. Dean, '20

This issue of the Alumni Magazine celebrates the first the Board of Governors was keenly aware of the needs of ten years of the incorporation of the Georgetown Univer­ Georgetown, and every demonstration had been given that sity Alumni Association, a period marked by steady prog· Georgetown's sons were willing and· able to "run their ress and solid accomplishment. The decade is important own show" without asking for a subsidy from the Uni­ for those reasons, but more important still for the promise versity. it gives of even greater things to c<_>me. Several factors influenced the Board in its decision It was my honor to have served as President of the to incorporate. Incorporation would remove the danger Alumni Association at the time the decision was made by of personal liability from the Officers and Directors of the Board of Governors of the Association to seek cor· the Association, it would insure continuity of policy in porate status. In 194 7 our Association had existed as an Alumni matters, and, possibly of greatest importance, it arm of the University for nine years, with a campus office would help develop within the Alumni body a sense of and a paid Secretary. The establishment of that office in responsibility for the stability of the Association. 1938 brought to an end a very long period in which there Details of the incorporation were worked out with had been no effective organization of the Alumni what· the University's Directors to insure complete coopera· ever. But in 1947 our present pattern was well established, tion, and on August 15, 1947, the Secretary of State of Delaware issued the Certificate of Incorporation at the The patio at Alumni HozLSe request of the original incorporators, Clair J. Killoran, '32, Dr. H. Thomas McGuire, '32, and Hon. Francis A. ·- Reardon, '31. So began an era. For more years than most of us could remember, the students, the faculty and the alumni were in agree· ment on Georgetown's need for an adequate campus gymnasium. Accordingly, in the fall of 1947, after care­ ful plans had been made to insure the financial sound­ ness of the new corporation through an expanded active membership, the Board of Governors of the Association appointed Charles J. Milton, '35, of New Jersey, to or­ ganize a Gymnasium Committee to raise $860,000 for the construction of McDonough Memorial Gymnasium.

2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGi\ZINE Alumni House, the first portion o/ which was made available by the University for our use in 1950, houses the offices o/ the Association and the records of its members. It also serves as a headquarters for all alumni activity on campus. Its spa­ cious patio and the handsome Alum­ ni Lounge are in constant use /or meetings and /or the entertainment of returning alumni.

The members of the Board of Governors and the from which the monumental 1957 Alumni Directory was Chairman of the Committee were, from the beginning assembled, the editorial offices of the Georgetown Uni­ determined to go through with the project, no matter versity Alumni Magazine, which was started immediately what difficulties might arise. McDonough Gymnasium after our incorporation became a fact, and here also stands todi!Y as the Association's major gift to the Uni­ are held the numerous committee and class meetings verstiy only because of that determination, and as a which have resulted in the success of so many of the promise of what organized Alumni efforts can do by Association's projects. patient plodding. A brilliant Dedication week-end in Perhaps the most _significant evidence of the value D~cember of 1951 brought back to the campus more of the corporate entity of the Association is the steady Alumni than it had seen in history. growth in its membership. In our first year as a corpora· The second major contribution of the Alumni Cor· tion, we could claim 3,105 members, who contributed a poration was the inauguration of the Alumni Annual total of $24,200 towards the management of the Asso­ Giving Fund. This Fund, started in 1954, is designed to ciation's activities in the form of Annual dues. As of this help the University bridge the gap between tuition income tenth anniversary, our membership has grown to 6,203 and educational expense. Each school in our country's whose dues payments in our last fiscal year came to $44,- vast system of privately supported Colleges and Univer· 430. This is most heartening, since we are limited in sities is confronted with that 'problem. Georgetown is what we can do for Georgetown and one another only no exception. Therefore, the Association calls upon every by the amount of cash we have available to meet the alumnus to make some contribution every year to offset rising costs of labor, printing, postage, and travel. the looming deficit, the amount of the contribution to In these ten years we have given through our cor­ be determined solely by the means and the heart of the porate efforts more donor. The Fund started well in 1954, and each succeed· than a million and a quarter dollars, ing year has shown an increase both in money and in and in addition we have expended, entirely in George· donors. town's behalf, more than another third of a million re­ We were fortunate in 1950 to obtain from the Uni­ ceived as membership dues. That is important, not so versity the use of the property at 3604 0 St., N.W., a much for what we have done, but as a portent of what block from the main gate, as Alumni House, to serve as we can and will do in the future in building an Alumni an attractive and efficient headquarters for the Corpora­ Association of which all Georgetown men will be proud tion's many and varied activites. Here are the records because they are active participants in its success.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 3 ANNUAL GIVING FUND

Intercollegiate Competition

By Eugene L. Stewart, '48

Beginning with the discontinuance of Georgetown's par­ Number of Years ticipation in varsity football, Hoya alumni have stepped School Fund in Operation into a league of intercollegiate competition which includes Georgetown ------­ 4 nearly every major University in the United States. Boston College ------­ 9 51 Shortly after President Hunter Guthrie, S.J., wrote his Dartmouth ------­ 32 now-famous Saturday E.vening Post article of October Harvard College ------­ Holy Cross ------­ 13 13,' 1951, entitled "No More Fo?tball for Us," the alumni Notre Dame ------­ 15 began laying plans ~or competing with hundreds of other Princeton ------17 U. S. institutions of higher learning in soliciting annually Ya~ -~------67 funds from Georgetown alumni to keep her in big-league the American education. The reader should not get the impression that schools listed above are the only one's with Annual Giving Today, in the fourth full .year of that competition Funds. Actually, in 1954, 352 institutions had such funds. Georgetown's al~mni stack up respectably with the pro In 1955 this number increased to 391, and in 1956 it outfits, though as is the case with many a new team "the jumped to 466! best is yet to come." The following table shows at a The problems affecting institutions of higher education glance Georgetown's Alumni Annual Giving results in which lead to the establishment of annual giving funds are comparison with her "competition." by no means unique at Georgetown. In fact, Georgetown At the moment, Georgetown occupies the cellar in the has struggled · along for many, many years without both­ "league" .depicted on page 6. But wait a moment. Con­ ering her alumni, while her sister institutions have been sidering the number of years each fund has been in oper­ building educational strength through alumni annual ation, we're not doing so badly. giving.

4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE In my discussions about the Georgetown Annual Giving afford to lose sight of the fact that the people who really Fund around the country, I have sometimes noted an finance college education for the yo uth of America are impression held by a few alumni that their participation the teachers. in the Fund wasn't important because the amount they As the President's Committee on Higher Education co uld afford to give was not great in their eyes. Nothing finds, college teachers in the United States, "are subsi­ could be farther from the truth. The table set forth above dizing the education of students, and in some cases the shows how important it is for as many alumni as possible luxuries of their families, by an amount which is more to give, so that the average amount given can be trans· than double the grand total of alumni gifts, corporate lated into an aggregate fund which can do some good. gifts, and endowment income of all colleges and uni· For example, this year Georgetown's needs, which must versities combined. This is tantamount to the largest schol­ be met by Annual Giving, are for the following sums and arship program in world history." As Fortune comments, purposes: "The teachers make this contribution, not always cheer­ fully, by working for shamefully low pay." Faculty salary increases and pension fund $ 56,000 And the stakes in this matter of adequate financing for Scholarships and Fellowships ______64,000 higher education through annual giving? Let H. W. Research and Publications ------33,000 Prentis, Jr., chairman of the board of Armstrong Cork Company, and former president of the ational Asso­ Miscellaneous (Library accessions, etc.) __ 44,000 ciation of Manufacturers, reply. Writing in the Saturday Total ______$197,000 Review for January 19, 1957, he states: "While all institu­ To meet this need, we must secure contributions to the tions of higher learning-both public and private-need fund from 6,700 alumni--compared with the 3,167 alumni financial aid today, the need is perhaps most acute in our who gave in 1956. We also need $28,000 from busines_s medical schools and private liberal arts colleges. The organizations- a source which the Fund has not attempted free institutions we so complacently enjoy today are the to interest in Annual Giving in the past. Fortunately, the products of the culture represented by the liberal arts. alumni are responding in encouraging numbers this year Education that does not mold the character of the human -participation is running currently about 25 per cent receptacle, ~piritually and morally, is readily transformed ahead of last year. But we need a llO per cent increase into lethal poison for the individual and social dynamite over last year in order to hold up our end of educational that lies all around us in fearful proximity to the lighted achievement at Georgetown. If we meet that goal, our fuses of domestic demagogues and foreign fanatics bent percentage of alumni participation will go up to about on the destruction of our free institutions. With fatuous 24 per cent. We'!~ still be in the basement of the "Ivy complacency we have steadily cut ourselves off from the League" of giving shown in the table up above, but we'll intellectual and spiritual sources from which our freedom be on our way to really effective support of Georgetown's stems." needs. Georgetown is dedicated through the educational phil­ Georgetown men, who so lately have been invited to set osophy of all her schools to meet the need so dramatically their hands to this type of intercollegiate competition for stated by Mr. Prentis. As Georgetown's distinguished educational leadership ~an well ponder the findings of President, Very Rev. Edward. B. Bunn, S.J., said in his outsiders as to the need. In "Colleges Are Too Cheap," address to the American Newcomen Society on the Fortune magazine reports in its September 1957 issue that occasion of the 165th An'niversary of Georgetown's found­ campus admissions will about double by 1970, and to ing, "There is no easy formula for the defense of human meet "the oncoming tidal wave of students, vast increases in funds are indispensable." Unless the private schools participate at least equally with state-supported institu· FUND CHAIRMAN, 1958 tions in the increased enrollments their role wi ll be weak· ened "in maintaining standards for the entire system of We have been fortunate to secure the services of higher education." L. Gary Clemente, '31, as chairman of the 1958 This leads to what Fortune captions, "The Hunt for Alumni Annual Giving Fund. Mr. Clemente is wide­ Dollars." It points out that tuition fees, though lately ly known among Georgetown alumni, served on the increased, still cover "only one-third of the costs of the New York City Council from 1945 to 1948, instruction." The financial problem of how to make up and was a member of the 81st and 82nd United the difference, says Fortune, "becomes more and more States Congresses from New York. He is a member aggravated as the student body expands." It predicts that of the law firm of Manning, Hollinger and Shea, "Almost every institution will intensify its alumni drives," 41 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y. because "the ceiling on alumni giving has not been You can lighten Mr. Clemente's load by writing reached." In the final analysis, Fortune correctly finds to him your offer to serve as a member of his team. that higher education in the United States is an enormous charity. As important as annual giving is, none of us can

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 5 School 1954 1955 1956 Georgetown University Number of alumni solicited ______19,971 21,581 23,587 Number of alumni givers ______2,204 2,942 3,167 Percent alumni participation ______11.0% 13.6% 13.4% Average alumni donation ______$48.05 $39.82 $31.44 Boston College Number of alumni solicited ______15,171 14,623 13,800 Number of alumni givers ______4,235 4,706 5,051 Percent alumni participation ______27.9% 32.2% 36.6 9'o Average alumni donation ______$23.67 $21.71 $21.49 Dartmouth College Number of alumni solicited ______24,337 24,759 25,154 Number of alumni givers ______16,473 17,201 17,832 Percent alumni participation------67.7% 69.4% 70.9% Average alumni donation ______$39.55 $41.91 $44.48 Harvard College Number of alumni solicited ______43,753 44,333 43,500 Number of alumni givers ______17,055 18,149 18,301 Percent alumni participation ______39.0% 40.9% 42.1 % Average alumni donation ------~ ------$41.24 $43.57 $44.62 Holy Cross Number of alumni solicited ______11,993 12,100 11,970 Number of alumni givers ______3,192 3,612 3,881 Percent alumni participation ______26.6% 29.9% 32.47c Average alumni donation ______$25.19 $26.14 $26.09 Notre Dame Number of alumni solicited ______20,213 21,519 22,339 Number of alumni givers ______10,113 11,298 10,796 Percent alumni participation ______50.0% 52.5% 48.4% Average alumni donation ______$89.30 $46.50 $79.72 Princeton Number of alumni solicited ______24,462 25,032 25,558 Number of alumni givers ______16,617 17,383 18,075 Percent alumni participation ______67.9% 69.4% 70.7 % Average alumni donation ______$43.08 $47.65 $51.94 Yale Number of alumni solicited ______56,289 60,790 60,277 Number of alumni givers _ ~ ------24,422 26,555 27,969 Percent alumni participation ______43.4% 43.7% 46.4% Average alumni donation ______$41.96 $47.48 $54.13

freedom. But Georgetown relies upon, and keeps ever role in carrying this tradition of educational leadership fresh in vision, the words of Christ, the Redeemer of all forward into the complexities of tomorrow in the garb of mankind: 'You shall know the truth, and the truth shall greatness which has been its mantle through her rich make you free.' In civil affairs, no less than in matters of history from 1789. Let every Georgetown man look clearly belief, complete and uncompromising dedication to the down the long hall of history, and set his hand to this search for truth, wherever it may be found is the surest important work. Let's move Georgetown out of the cellar and safest guardian of human liberty. Truth and Freedom in the intercollegiate competition for the stuff of educa­ -utraque unum!" tional readiness for the challenge of a bright tomorrow. The Annual Giving Fund is the chosen instrument of Join your fellow alumni in making the Annual Giving all Georgetown men everywhere to play an indispensable Fund a success- today, and tomorrow!

6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FATHER BUNN REPLIES

Football Again

(This is the answer of the President of Georgetown to the With equal right, and with no less vehemence, the op­ article "The FootbaU Question" by E. R. Ferguson, '33, in ponents stress the abuses which have crept into an other­ the September issue of THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE.) wise fine sport, and which are not altogether purged from it today-the hidden or open commercialism of the Mr. E. R. Ferguson, President sport, overstress on winning teams at the cost of watered­ The Georgetown Club of Washington down academic standards, and the financial burden the DuPont Circle Building support of football places on college budgets, already Washington 6, D. C. strained to meet the soaring costs of education. Dear Bert: To enter into all phases of the question, and give a complete philosophy of the sport, is obviously impossible I have been a long time in replying to your kind letter within the scope of the present letter. The most I can hope of May 20, which accompanied the Georgetown Club of to do here is to offer; first, some observations on the Poll Washington "Report of Poll of Membership of the Club as it has been presented; and as frank and forthright a on Resumption of Intercollegiate Football by Georgetown statement as possible of the policy of the present admin­ University." I know you and your associates understand istration of the University. that at the end of a busy academic year, many circum· stances conspired to effect this delay. Not the least of these The crux of this poll lies in the first proposed question: was my own desire to give calm and unhurried considera· "Do you favor resumption of intercollegiate football at tion to the opinions expressed, and to consult with athletic Georgetown?" So, without discounting the value of the and other authorities at Georgetown, so that my reply opinions elicited by the further questions, I shall spend might reflect accurately the consensus of the University. most of this first part of this question. My first reaction to the Poll is one of gratitude to all As it stands. the question is far too broad and too who took part in it-to you and to John Ford Baecher general to be of real value, since, if it is analyzed, it can and the Committee on Athletics; and no less to all who hardly be answered with a simple "Yes" or "No." In a took the time to respond and to offer their opinions on word, it embraces too many "ifs" for complete answer. either side of the question. This is borne out by the number of qualified opinions It is exceedingly difficult to achieve a spirit of objec· cited "Approve if it does not interfere with financial ~r tivity in discussion of intercollegiate football; the argu· academic standing"; "Approve if it does not imply in­ ment is too often fettered with nostalgia, emotion and volvement in the abuses connected with modern day foot­ special pleading. The advocates point, with much justifi· ball"; and so forth. cation, to the values represented in football-the char· The surprising thing about this question is that the acter values of rigorous training and rugged competition, number approving, even with qualification, was not the focussing of school spirit and alumni interest around larger. Given ideal conditions and circumstances, there a team, and so forth. are very few, even among the authorities of the University,

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 7 who would not favor resumption of intercollegiate foot­ I do wish I had the time and the space to go into all balL Those ideal conditions, as I shall discuss later, do the facets of this phase, but I shall content myself with not exist. one final observation. Ivy League football, as proposed, Passing over that aspect, though much more could be would almost inevitably devolve into "small time foot­ said of it, we come to the responses; 84.31 per cent favor­ ball"- which only five per cent favored-or it would lead ing resumption. But percentages, also, can be misleading, to the building of pressures for stronger teams, more unless they are translated into terms of actual numbers. nationally recognized opponents, in a word "big time And in dealing with the realities of this question, absolute football"-and the cycle which was interrupted in 1951 numbers must be considered. As I understand it, the poll would begin all over again! was submitted to some 2,000 members, out of 6,000 The reasons for the cessation of intercollegiate football alumni in the environs of Washington. Of these, roughly at Georgetown were set down in the statement of my one third ( 32.85 per cent) responded-a high percentage predecessor, Father Hunter Guthrie, at that time, and with of response to a questionnaire. . commendable fairness, the conductors of the present Poll As pointed out, this figure must necessarily include the have summarized those basic reasons. Simply stated, with "qualified" approvals, and must be further resolved into the many pressing needs of the University, we could not the sub-categories of those favoring Big Time, Ivy League, afford to draw $100,000 a year from the funds of the and Small Time. Hence, to draw inferences from the un­ -University to supply the deficit incurred by a single sport. resolved percentages is to extend the conclusion beyond Football was supposed to support itself, and to "carry" the premises. other less lucrative athletic competitions. Actually, the Now, opinion favoring resumption is no guarantee that University had to carry football, and the other sports as those favoring would actively support resumption. And well. Nothing that has happened in the last six years gives the fact remains that area Alumni would necessarily ground for any other conclusion than that reached in constitute the hard core of support of football at George­ 1951: we cannot, under present circumstances, afford in­ town. Consequently, to the poll, for completeness of this tercollegiate football. (Even without football, the Finan­ very realistic aspect of support, there should have been cial Statement contained in my last Annual Report, appended another very practical question: "Should you printed in the October University Record, shows an favor resumption of football, what guaranteed support are athletic deficit of $183,000!) you prepared to pledge?" As an educator and administrator, I am bound in I have only the warmest gratitude for the generosity of conscience to put first things first, and I am quite frank our alumni, locally and countrywide, for their support of to say that any time I have $100,000 available, it will go the University in her needs. But the fact remains that in to far more important things than football : an adequate the years before 1951, football was not supported by the Science Building, for instance, increased faculty salaries, great body of alumni in the local areas. The attendance urgently needed chairs and fellowships, more scholarship figures at the games speak for themselves. aid to deserving students, to name but a few. The neces­ The majority of responses favoring resumption advo­ sary and enduring values of the University will be con­ cated "Ivy League" football, and I would like to comment sidered before the luxuries; and football is, after all, a on that for a space. First of all, Ivy League football has luxury, and an expensive one, as we have learned in the certain connotations, when applied to the actual Ivy past. League teams, which would not obtain between the teams Will intercollegiate football ever return to Georgetown? suggested as possible opponents for Georgetown in this Frankly, I do not know. "Ever" and "never" are words of type of football. There is the a~ua of traditional rivalry; too much finality to enter into the formulation of policy. there are in those colleges far larger student and alumni But I do know, in view of all that has been said, and bodies; there are vastly superior endowments than George­ much more that could be said, that there is no immediate town is blessed with. And, in many of the Ivy League prospect of suc;:h a return. Should the time ever come when cities, there is not the competition to collegiate football football is proved economically feasible, and not rather a offered here in Washington and in Baltimore. drain on the limited resources of the University, then the Secondly, let us not delude ourselves that even Ivy question can be reopened, and will be given all possible League football is not expet~sive. I am sure that many of consideration. our alumni are aware that not long ago one of the Ivy Let me in closing, repeat my thanks to the Georgetown League colleges appealed to its alumni for a two million Club of Washington for their interest in conducting this dollar "athletic endowment!" survey of almuni opinion, which, however much I subject To institute Ivy League football at Georgetown, without it to close analysis, is always a matter of high and wel­ detailing the expenses of coaching salaries, equipment, come regard on the part of your University. scholarships (they would still be necessary!), travel, With warmest good wishes to you, Bert, to the Wash­ guarantees, and so forth, would entail erection of stands ington Club, and to all our Georgetown Alumni, and other facilities on Kehoe Field. The cost of stands Very sincerely yours, and facilities would be prohibitive at this time. EDWARD B . BuNN, S.J.

8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE BOOK REVIEW

Georgetown History

Georgetown University: Origin and early years. heartaches and headaches, he continued to love her dearly By John M. Daley, S.J., Washington. Georgetown Un!· and show solicitude for her welfare. versity Press, 1957. $5.00.-lt is a pleasure to state that at Father Daley, quoting from Carroll's letter to President long last Georgetown has the firm beginnings of a history Grassi as proof that the years had not dulled his keen­ of which it can be justifiably proud. Fr. John Daley, S.J., ness, records his exhortation: "Never relax in yo ur atten­ Dean of the University's Graduate School, has written the tion to the neatness and cleanliness of the College and history of Georgetown's first fifty years. the personal neatness of your scholars and to their diet." Although the history of a University generally is a very And, referring to a recent visit to the College, adds: [the personal thing-of interest primarily to present members, food] "was good in s~bstance but I fear your cook is alumni, and friends-it is no mere boasting to state that, deficient." (How many of Georgetown's boarders through­ because of the unique position it occupied in the Catholic out the years would answer "Amen" to that!) educational structure, Georgetown's history transcends In reading this history one thing stands out above all this personal limitation. Due to its geographical location, others: after a long struggle to found the College, it was men and events important in American history became an even more difficult one to maintain its survival. It was parts of Georgetown's own history, and even a cursory the struggle of the Jesuit Order itself desperately fighting reading of this volume will reveal how intimately con· for a source to renew its own energy. We see that George­ nected was the College with the history of American town did not develop spontaneously nor progress serenely. Catholic education, the Catholic missions and, above all, There is no doubt at all that Archbishop Carroll was the with the history of the Society of Jesus in this country. buttress behind its foundation, but Carroll himself always Drawing heavily on the primary sources-the extensive recognized the fact that once founded the success of the correspondence of Archbishop Carroll, the journals and institution depended largely on the qualities of the correspondence of the early University presidents and president. teachers, the House Diaries, old treasurer's ledgers, min­ And so it developed in those early years. The course utes of meetings, contemporary newspapers, and various of Georgetown was largely the course of its chief admin­ archival material- Father Daley extracts what is at once istrator's abilities. When meaningful and interesting. we learn that in one twelve-year span there were seven presidents, we can recognize that We are fortunate that those early Jesuits were able there was a restless search for the truly able leader who chroniclers and correspondents. As they wrestled with the could meet the high qualities of learning and administra­ everyday problems of finance, curriculum and discipline, tion which Carroll always thought so necessary. they still found time to record for posterity their obser­ vations on the "little bears and fierce young tigers ... The men whose staid portraits line the corridors of the sent down from the North and up from the South." And Healy building today come alive in this book. Each be­ we are even more fortunate that Archbishop Carroll's comes a distinct personality under Father Daley's cre­ letters to his close friends are fill ed with frank revelations ative pen. Given men like Father Grassi and Father Mul­ of his feelings about the burgeoning college in which we ledy, the College did prosper, but the majority of those was always so vitally interested. Georgetown was his early men often lacked some essential quality which adopted daughter, and even when she was causing him reflected itself in the progress of the College. If some were

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 9 period. To the historian of a latter period must go the pleasure of describing Georgetown's prowess in competi­ tive sports. But even as early as 1824, in the description of a clash between Georgetown and George Washington (then Columbian College) students over a captured Georgetown banner, we see that the roots of rivalry be­ tween the two colleges were already deep. Father Daley would seem to divide the history of Georgetown during this period into two phases-the first covering the years from the beginning until 1805 and the second from 1805 onward. For it was in that year that the partial restoration of the Society of Jesus in the United States occurred, giving the College "the only answer to the problem of a steady succession of teachers, imbued with one and the same spirit." The importance of such a supply can be appreciated only when we realize that throughout this entire period the College vied with the missions and parishes of a vast area for the few available Jesuits. Examining the entire span we see that there were both good and bad years for the College, and of the latter there Fr. John M. Daley, S.J. were none darker than those of 1805-1806 when the en­ scholars, then they lacked qualities of administration. If rollment had shrunk to less than thirty, the buildings were others were good administrators, perhaps they were poor unfinished for lack of funds, debts were piling up and disciplinarians. there was even talk of temporarily closing the College; This notion of discipline provides some of the most and again in 1823, when, as an aftermath of the financial interesting reading in the book. Those who have experi­ panic of 1819, there was only one graduate in an enroll­ enced campus living can read with sympathetic under­ ment of thirty students. standing the numerous grumblings against overly rigid The College recovered from these dismal years, grad­ discipline, but we must wonder at the audacity of those ually growing and spreading her activities. Even as participants in the so called "great rebellion" of Novem­ struggles took place, the "personality" of Georgetown was ber 1833, remembered by one student as being in the forming and its "character" we being built. We witness estimation of his fellow students "as important as the the beginnings of Georgetown's honored societies with English one of 1641." the founding of the Philodemic in 1830, the introduction The magnitude of the rebellion can be realized when of the "Ticket of Eminence" (forerunner of the Dean's we learn that its repercussions resulted in the expulsion List) in 1826, the shaping of religious traditions with the or resignation of fifty students out of a student body of formal establishment of the Sodality in 1810 and the about one hundred and fifty boarders! The malcontents introduction of May Devotions in 1830. rooted out, the House Diary gratefully noted that "amid Father Daley ends his history on a note of confidence, all these dangers none of the community suffered the casting his eye proudly ahead to show that the founda­ slightest wound." tion which these first fifty years provided was a firm one. Even Archbishop Carroll thought the discipline of Every page of this book reveals extensive research. But Father Neale's presidency "too monastic" and that he had Father Daley has not merely marshalled facts, he has denied "that liberty which all here lay claim to." interpreted and shaped them into a distinguished history. It is these sections dealing with the everyday life of It is a tributt to his style that facts never intrude. They the College which are most fascinating. Drawing from are skillfully woven into a narrative whose interest never certain fortunately preserved student-parent correspond­ flags. He is scholarship in the very best sense of that word. ence, the written reminiscences of early students, the The book itself is an excellent example of the typog­ amazingly informative McElroy Diary and the various rapher's finest art, clear classical type on rich an~ique House Journals and records, Father Daley is able to white paper, beautifully composed' and handsomely bound. recreate an accurate picture of the daily routines of Col­ The finely executed black and white line drawings of lege life at Georgetown in those days. Nearly every facet familiar campus buildings are perfect accompaniments of school life is described from studies through recreation. to the text. Here is a book to be read and enjoyed and we Think of a school day which begins in winter with "a run heartily recommend it to every Georgetown man and out to p~mp for a wash." woman.-JosEPH E. JEFFS, C '49. Unfortunately no record seems to have come down to (Edilor's Nole: To order Father Daley's excellent history, see us describing intramural athletic contests during this coupon on page 14.)

10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Sir:- Dear Sir:- Your splendid publication of the Georgetown Uni­ 1 have just received my 1957 Alumni Directory, and versity Alumni Directory arrived here today. The ardu­ I hasten to extend to you my congratulations on a job ous task of publication involved a multitude of details well done. The monumental aspect of the task staggers which are known for the most part to you alone. What me, and you deserve tremendous credit for a really is evident to all who have your Directory is a magnifi­ worthwhile production. cent, monumental volume, adorned with the seal and Sincerely yours, colors of Georgetown. Every graduate and friend of the Harold A. Kertz, university will point to it with pride-and with gratitude Mercier, Kertz, Sanders & Baker, to you and your co-workers. Lawyers, Washington, D. C. · My own congratulations and gratitude are truly Dear Sir:- faltering words at a time like this but they come most sincerely, I assure you. Thank you very much for the copy of the Alumni God bless you always. Directory recently published. After going over same, I Cordially yours, realize the magnitude of the undertaking and wish to congratulate you on a job very (Rev.) Patrick H. Collins, S. J. well done, indeed. Circulation Manager, Sincerely yours, The America Press Sister Angela Maria, S.C.N. Dear Sir:- Dean, Georgetown University School of Nursing Just a note to congratulate you on the fine job which you did in publishing the new issue of the Alumni Di­ Dear Sir:- rectory. Mine arrived yesterday and I think it is some­ Not that it will make much difference to the world, thing that every Alumni member should prize. in general, or to me, in particular, but possibly to assist Cordially yours, the statisticians to compute the percentage of inevitable John T. Casey, error in a project as tremendous as the directory, you John T. Casey and Associates, Inc. may wish to compare the address under my name with Public Relations, New York, N.Y. the above. Dear Sir:- I found the directory most interesting and expect that, in the future, it may be useful as welL Those whose The new Directory arrived and shows all the tre­ efforts made it possible are to be congratulated. mendous effort you put into it. It's another monument to your ability. Sincerely yours, Tom Mee, John M. Mullen Woonsocket, R. I. Weston, Patrick & Church, Lawyers, Boston, Mass. Dear Sir:- 1 was away when the new Alumni Directory was Dear Sir:- received, and did not have the opportunity of compli­ 1 have already written Father Bunn, who I assume menting you for the grand job that it is. I am _thrilled is still absent, my appreciation for your Georgetown to have such a complete volume at hand, and you should Alumni Directory for 1957, which you edited. be proud of it indeed. Being in the printing business, I It is a superb accomplishment afforded Georgetown know what-a task it was, and the fact that it was delayed University graduates scattered almost everywhere. I is readily understandable. deeply treasure this book, and thank you from the bot­ With congratulations and deep appreciation, I remain tom of my heart for your consideration. Cordially yours, With utmost good wishes, P. C. Lauinger, President, Very sincerely, The Oil and Gas Journal, Charles J. Wrightsman, Tulsa, Okla. Fort Worth, Texas (Copies of the 1957 Georgetown University Alumni Directory are available at .$10.00 each at Alumni House, 3604 0 St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Draw checks to "Georgetown University Alumni Association".)

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 11 SPORTS HISTORY

Champion Pitcher

By Francis Stann

o $64,000 QUESTION is this one: Who was the finest "I set up an office during the off-season when I was N baseball pitcher ever born in Washington? It's much a young ball player," Doc recalls, "but business wasn't too easy and accurate to reply that he was Guy Harris very good. Finally, I discovered why. In the same build­ (Doc) White, a reed-slim southpaw who became one ing there was a guy who was pulling teeth for 50 cents!" of- the first collegians to go directly from the campus On the diamond and even on the stage he did better, to the big leagues. although like most ball players of his era he was woefully Doc White, born in 1879, was a 15-game winner underpaid. "From 1904-1910 I was paid only $3,000 a for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1901-and he didn't season for playing ball," he says. "Ed Walsh and Nick graduate from Georegtown until '02! Altrock were paid about the same. In fact, you might After winning 15 more games for the hapless Phillies say that only one man connected with the ball club made in '02 (the team only won 56), Doc jumped to the Chicago any money-he was Charles Comiskey, who owned the White Sox of the new American League and spent the next team. ll seasons as a big winner. Beginning in '03 he won, suc­ "With a family to support, I had to look for off-season cessively 17, 16, 18, 18, 27 and 19 games for the "Hitless employmen t. So, like other ball players and fighters, I Wonders," who deserved the name. turned to vaudeville. Silver Spring Now 78, Doc White is retired at his "When I read now where pitchers are getting $35,- and vegetable gardens and home, tending his flower 000 ... maybe $50,000 ... and picking up more out­ to the old days when graciously consenting to hark back side mon ey for a 2-minute spot on television than I could mound star, vaude­ old friends visit. The one-time dentist, have made on the stage in years it-well, it kind of and teacher lately has _ville entertainer, athletic coach makes my blood boil. I know the dollar today doesn't been recovering from a hip fracture. stretch as far as it did in the early 1900s but still I as I used to do," "I don't tend my gard~ns as much think Walsh, Altrock, Cobb and the rest of us were after serving 28 says Doc, who retired several years ago underpaid." years in the District school system, 18 at Wilson Teachers Some of Doc's feats still stand in the recortls, col­ College and 10 at old Central High. "My daughter, lege and pro. On May 28, 1900, pitching for George· Marian, has been doing most of the gardening." His town against Holy Cross, he struck out the first nine wife died two years ago and Doc now lives with his hitters to fa ce him. In short, Doc fanned the entire Cru· daughter. A son, Martin, lives in Sharon, Mass. sader team as fast as the players came to the plate. A gifted and versatile man was G. Harris White, a success at everything he tried except, perhaps, dentistry. It was customary in those days for big league clubs This was not due to lack of skill, acquired at Georgetown. to play college teams in pre-season exhibitions. That is

12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Left to right: Thomas A. Cantwell, '08. Billy Martin, '07, and Dr. G. Harris "Doc" White, '02.

how the Phillies spotted him and signed the young col­ The excellence of his voice was a complete suprise to legian for the '01 season. the listeners, who came to see a great ball player and Doc was a pitcher of many skills. His control was went away lauding a new baritone star." fabulous. Over one stretch in '07 he pitched 65 con­ One of Doc's vocal efforts which fans liked especially secutive innings before giving up a base on balls. In 48 was titled Little Puffs of Smoke, Goodnight! White wrote games that year he averaged one walk per contest. In the music and a young Chicago sports writer of the time, '06, when the "Hitless Wonders" won 19 in a row dur­ Ring Lardner, supplied the lyrics. ing their successful pennant drive he pitched six of these A pitching record of White's, which still stands, is games and allowed a total of only eight runs. five shutouts in a row within 18 days in 1904. During In the World Series of '06 the Chicago Cubs were his career he hurled 52 shutouts and his No. 1 victims, favored to whip their city cousins. But with Big Ed oddly, were the pennant-winning Detroit Tigers of 1907- Walsh, Nick Altrock, Roy Patterson, Frank Smith and 8-9. While the Tigers terrorized other rivals with their big White there was rare quality to the Sox' pitching. bats, Doc made 'em roll over and play dead. His partic­ Pitching in relief in the fifth game, Doc faced seven ular patsy was the great Ty Cobb. batters and gave up only one hit. Yet he was charged The Sox trainer had a grudge against Cobb. So with a loss. The next day White came back to pitch the much so that he offered to work on White's arm for an entire game, which was won by the Sox, deciding the hour for every time Doc fanned Ty. Series. The same afternoon that he propositioned White, the According to the majority of newspaper notices, slender southpaw fanned Cobb three times, whereupon White was far better than average on the stage during the trainer pleaded to be excused from the bargain. his two years- 1910-11. Through the courtesy of Ira Doc pitched Smith, noted historian of Alexandria, here is what a for the White Sox through 1913 and 1910 clipping reported: then quit baseball at the age of 34 to return to Wash­ "WAUKEGAN, Ill., Nov. 15-G. Harris (Doc) ington, where he coached and taught at Central and White, the star White Sox pitcher, made his first ap· Wilson until his retirement. pearance in vaudeville here last night before a crowded Those boys he coached, or taught and counseled, al­ house. He was as big a hit on the stage as he ever was ways counted th'emselves as extremely lucky. on the rubber slab, where he had made all his previous The above article appeared in the August 4, 1957 public appearances. issue of the Washington Sunday Star and is reprinted "His act was wholly musical, his portion of it being with the kind permission of the Washington Evening confined to vocal selections, with interludes by a pianist. and Sunday Star Newspaper Company.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 13 ANNIVERSARY MASS

The following is the brief address given by Rev. Brian A. Mc­ tinction and lustre to its program of teaching and research. Grath, S.J., Vice-President of the University, at the Mass of Thanks­ Finally, the U niversity cannot forget the generous sup­ giving held October 10, 1957, in honor of the tenth anniversary of the Alumni Corporation. port of its alumni and other benefactors. The names on its buildings and the founded scholarships and medals On the walls of the Constitution Room in the Healy refl ect in a small way the continued support of our de­ Building, Father Walsh inscribed the motto of Isaias, voted friends. "Look to the Rock whence yo u are hew n." Today in fac­ The last t en years have witnessed the maturing of the ulty-student convocation, we pause-a moment of aca­ Alumni in a new corporate existence dedicated "to per­ demic recollection, if you will-to co nsider once again petuate and strengthen bonds of loyalty and friendship some o f the principles and objectives of this University, among the alumni and in the University; and to sustain to honor those who have singularly contributed to th ese and develop the interest and understanding of the alumni objectives, and to recognize a nd encourage the s tudents in the University's objectives, programs, activities, prob­ and faculty who have proven themselves outstanding in lems, and achievements." Their activity in supporting the academic life during the past years. development of the new Hospital, the McDonough Gym­ In choosing the recipients of University honor today, nasium, the Annual Giving Program, and the other plans Georgetown is conscious of a long and benefi cent tradi­ for a Greater Georgetown has been outstanding. To them tion. This University owes its existence to the foresight, we extend our deepest gratitude and smcere thanks. inspiration, and direction of the first member of the With a sense of humility we welcome our distinguished American Hierarchy, and has had the co ntinued encour­ honorees and salute them for· the honors they have agement and support of the members o f the American brought to Georgetown. By their lives and example they and European Hierarchy. have reflected the Christian ideals on which this Uni­ The University is conscious, too, that it owes its con­ versity is founded. They have manifested loyalty to tinued existence and growth in large part to the intellec­ truth, and true charity to all men in the Church, in the tual and moral dedication of its outstanding teachers in classroom, in the business world, and in life itself. all its faculties. Under the providence of God they have No greater encouragement can be given to our faculty come from practically all parts o f the world to add dis- - no truer guide to our students.

Georgetown University: Origin and SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! Early Years Georgetown University Press by University Book Store John M. Daley, S.J. 37th and 0 Streets, N.W. Washington y, D. C. "Students and Alumni of Georgetown College and grateful to Father University will be particularly Please send me -·-- --- copies of Father Daley's Daley for this devoted and competent story of the "Georgetown University: Origin and Early Years." formati ve years of Alma Mater" REv. RoBERT F. McNAMARA, College '33 0 Bill me at $5.00 each, plus postage "An outstanding example of competent and thor­ 0 I enclose payment to save postage charges ough writing of Catholic college history." EDWARD J. PowER, Associate Professor of Name: Education, University of Detroit. Excellently printed Beautifully illustrated Address : Documented Indexed (See review on page 9) City; ______Zone: _ _ State: ___

14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE '·;1"..:·

Alumni Achievement

The greatest single achievement of the Alumni Associa­ faithful committee had not only to raise the promised tion since its incorporation in 1947 has been the contri­ $861,000, but raise it from an Alumni group which had bution of McDonough Gymnasium to the campus. This not been cultivated into the habit of giving. structure, ground for which was broken in early 1950, The gift of the Gymnasium not only provided an arena was completed and dedicated in December of 1951. The for Georgetown's team~ in intercollegiate competition, but money for its construction was raised by the Alumni also a structure which lends itself well for many other Association's McDonough Gymnasium Committee headed functions. On these pages you see it in use in a variety of by Charles J. Milton, '35, of New Jersey. He and his ways for which no other campus structure is equipped.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 15 Pictured at right top, one of the 1952 Inaugural Balls held in. McDonough Gym ; center, registra· tion of students at the beginning of another se· mester; bottom, U. S. Chamber of Commerce ban.· quet held in the versatile Gym.

Above, ground-breaking ceremonies for McDonough Gym· nasium; right, Convocation held in the Gym October 10, 1957. Below, left, the Gym partially completed; right, lay· ing the cornerstone in 1950.

ANTHONY A. GoTTKO, LL.B. '20, in Bay­ THOMAS R. RoBINSON, LL.B. '13, in New onne, N.J. Haven, Conn. CLASS NOTES DR. STANLEY E. HAGEN, D.D.S. '44, in DR. ANTHONY M. RoMAN O, B.S.M. '32, Washington, D. C. M.D. '33, in Tenafly, N.J. FRANK T. HANLON, L '18, in White Plains, CARLOS RoMULO, JR., B.S. in S.S. '48, near N.Y. Manila, Philippines. JusTIN JoHN HEARNE, F.S. '58, in Wash­ CoL. WILLIAM A. RouNDS, LL.M. '22, in NECROLOGY ington, D. C. Washington, D. C. The deaths of the following Alumni EARL E. HENDERSON, }R., FS '59, in Ger· HARRY M. RuBIN, JR., LL.B. '49, in Wash­ have been reported to Alumni House since many. in gton, D. C. the last issue of the Alumni Magazine went CHARLES L. HOWARD, LL.B. '14, M.P.L. '14, DR. DoNALD T. RYAN, D.D.S. '36, in Bing­ to press. The 10:00 A.M. Mass in Dahlgren in Chicago, Ill. hamton, N.Y. Chapel each Sunday is offered for the DR. HARRY R. HuMMER, M.D. '99, in Sioux souls of the deceased Alumni. HARRY L. SEA Y, LL.B. '94, in Sardis, Miss. Falls, S.D. JosEPH C. SHEEHY, LL.B. '02, in Silver CHARLES C. JoNES, LL.B. '25, in Rockville, Spring, Md. OLIVER F. CABANA, Ph.B. '17, in Buffalo, Md. N.Y. Lours P. SrssMAN, LL.B. '34, J.D. '36, in JoliN E. KEENA N, C '18, in Rochester, N.Y. Alexandria, Va. GEORGE CANTON, L '27, in Washington, D.C. DR. PAUL J. KELLEY, M.D. '38, in Washing­ MICHAEL E. SLINDEE, LL.B. '09, LL.M. '10, ton, D.C. in New Hampton, Iowa. JosEPH F. CAVANAGH, LL.B. '19, in Pauld· ing, Ohio. JoHN J. KING, C '19, in Yonkers, N.Y. PAUL SoMERS, LL.B. '15, in New York, N.Y. AuGUSTE CHOUTEAU, C '10, in Glen Ellen, DR. MICHAEL KociALEK, M.D. '20, in Calif. Youngstown, Ohio. }EFFERSON D. STEPHENS, LL.B. '13, M.P.L. '13, LL.M. '15, in Marianna, Fla. RoY R. CLINE, LL.B. '11, LL.M. '12, M.P.L. GEARY W. LEWIS, LL.B. '10, in Washing­ '12, in Champaign, Ill. ton, D. C. FLOYD E. SULLIVAN, F.S. '23, in Washing­ ton, D. C. RoBERT W. COGSWELL, C '45, in Washing· RAYMOND W. LoiCHOT, A.B. '13, in Canton, ton, D. C. Ohio. EDWARD F. THOMPSON, LL.B. '34, in Wash­ ington, D. C. DR . NoRMAN A. CoNLON, D.D.S. '26, in WALTER S. MARTI N, A.B. '96, in Burling· Washington, D. C. game, Calif. RoBERT H. UNVERFERTH, LL.B. '51, in Pitts­ burgh, Pa. DR. GEORGE A. Conro, M.D. '24, in Trenton, Dn. CHARLES H. McENERNEY, M.D. '19, in N.J. Washington, D. C. NEPHI M. VALENTINE, L '18, in Salt Lake City, Utah. JoHN D. Cox, M.P.L. '17, in Coral Gables, SAMUEL L. MILLER, LL.B. '21, in New York. N.Y. Fla. THOMAS J. WHELAN, C '20, in Lynn, Mass. DR. EDWARD C. MoRsE, M.D. '18, in Wash· LYLE TATE CROMLEY, L '05, in Mount Ver· ington, D. C. 1890 non, Ohio. DR. MICHAEL L. MuLLANEY, D.D.S. '19, CHARLES W. STETSON, L '90, is the author E. EuGENE DARR, A.B . '13, in Hollis, N.Y. of a recent book entitled "Washington and Sc.D. '28, in Providence, R. I. PATRICK H. DELAPLAINE, LL.B. '07, in His Neighbors." Until his retirement sev­ Clearwater, Fla. eral yea rs ago he was Vice President of the District Title Insurance Company of Wash­ JoH N B. DICKMAN, JR., LL.B. '17, in Wash· ington, D. C. He is also the author of ington, D. C. "Four Mil e Run Land Grants." CHARLES J. Do NNELLAN, C '22, in Medford, Mass. 1898 URBAN M. DoNNELLY, C.F.S. '33, in Silver Dn. ]OH N A. CLARK, M '98, and his wife Spring, Md. have given up their home in Atlanta and are being cared for at the Briarwood Nurs· JoHN DuFF, }R., C '10, in New Bedford, ing Home, 4014 La Vista Road, Tucker, Ga. Mass. FRASER C. EDWARDS, L '18, in Washington, 1906 D. C. THOMAS K. ScHELLER, C '06, L '09, of REv. JosEPH A. FARRELL, S.J., Treasurer of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, is recovering the University from 1927 to 1943, in at his home, 403 Philadelphia Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. after an illness this summer. JOHN B. FAUST, F.S. '29, in Coral Gables, 1914 Fla. LEO CoLIN, L '14, has retired after 40 Dn. BERT T. FEDOREK, D.D.S. '53, in Oil years with Internal Revenue, and was re­ City, Pa. cently tendered a farewell banquet by his JosEPH P. FITZPATRICK, LL.B. '01, in Pitts· associates. He has gone into private prac­ ton, Pa. tice in New York as a Tax Consultant. JoHN P. FLANAGAN, LL.B. '18, in Powhatan, SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE HOWARD EWART, Va. L '14, of Toms River, N. ]., will resign from the court "for personal reasons" after the DR. PATRICK J. FLEMING, C '01, in Cam· DR. VINCENT A. NACRELLI, M.D. '41, in November elections. bridge, Mass. Chester, Pa. 1915 DR. RAYMOND A. FLYNN, M.D. '26, in New WILLIAM L. OvERSTREET, LL.B. '19, LL.M. JOSEPH COHEN, L '15, is located at 1511 York City, N.Y. '20, in Washington, D. C. K Street, N. W., where he is engaged in HoN. GArus G. GANNON, AB '18, in Hous­ JoHN GERALD PowER, A.B. '27, in Houston, general insurance with Ellet & Short, Inc., ton, Texas. Tex. general agents. EuGENE C. GEARY, C '30, in South Plain· LT. (J.G.) JoHN A. QUINN, USNR, B.S.S. DR. THOMAS PARRAN, M '15, is one of field, N.J. '55, in the Mediterranean Sea. five United States public health physicians }AMES A. GLENN, LL.B. '25, in Washing­ DR. IRVING RoBBI NS, D.D.S. '29, in Hart· who left in August for a four·week ex· ton, D. C. ford, Conn. change mission to the USSR.

18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1916 WILLIAM E. HARRI NCTON, C '16, was re· cently retired from Shell Oil Company after 26 years' service. H e is now with the Joseph P. Gavorn Co. of 527 Madison Ave­ nue, N. Y., specialists in commercial leas­ ing and selling. c<·t:D 1917 • You can make an absolutely painless extra contribution to Alumni House THOMAS C. ECAN, C '17, was nominated in August by President Eisenhower as a -and U. S. 1ud ge for the Eastern District of P ennsylvania. • Treat yourself to a copy of one of the most magnificent and entertaining WILLIAM H. PATTISON, L '17, maintains his practice of patent law in Washington, books you will ever own. D. C. CHARLES E. ScHUYLER, L '17, who has Through on arrangement with the been working for the Veterans Adminis­ publisher (Prentice-Hall, Inc. ) ; your tration since 1919, was a recipient recently of a Certificate of Commendation. A t the purchase of a brand-new, exciting same time he was given a g ift in recogni­ book will represent a contribution to tion of forty years of faithful and efficient Alumni House. The book is THE service. 1918 SPORTS YEAR-1957 -The Asso­ CHESTER F. NAUMOWICZ, L '18, is Na­ ciated Press Review. For the first time, tional Chief of "Forty and Eight" and the Associated Press has opened its rvice men honorary organization of ex-se vast sports picture file for book pub­ who have done outstanding work in the American Legion. lication. The result is a complete pic­ 1920 ture story of' 1957 in sports -from ED WARD A. ]O NES, L '20, is City At­ Archery to Yachting. Every imagi­ torney, City of Dixon, Illinois. He was for­ nable sport is covered, spectator and merly States Attorney for Lee County, llli­ nois, for 8 years. He expects to return to participant. chases made through the Associa­ Georgetown for a reunion in June. The book is a big one, handsome­ tion will go to the Association. Send 1922 ly bound. It has 256 pages, and is in your check - made out to the HoN. RICH MON D B. KEECH, L '22, Jqdge 1 0%" x 13" in size, with over 500 Alumni Association - for $12.50 of the U. S. District Court for the District special of Columbia, ai1d Alice Cashwell Berry of picfures from the unnumbered thou­ NOW. The deadline for this Rockville, Md., were married on September sands in the Associated Press files. offer is November 20. Your book will 24, by HoN. DAviD A. PINE, L '13. Accompanying text and records sec­ be shipped to you in late November. 1923 Sports tions are prepared by the AP Here's a suggestion: Do you have ALB ERT H. KIRCHNER, C '23, L '26, an­ Staff. Special features include a sec­ nounces the removal of his office for the friends, relatives, or business asso­ tion of prize-winning sports photos, practice of patent, trade-mark and copy­ ciates who are important to you, yet right law to the Munsey Building, Wash­ and full cover a g e of the 1957 hard to please at Christmas? You ington 4, D. C. World's Series - the climax to the J uAN ANTONIO A. SEDILLO, L '23, Ameri­ can't miss with THE SPORTS YEAR- can 1u dge of the International Court of sports year. 1957. And each additional copy you Tangier, is the author of an article in the You pay the same price you would buy means that much more for the August iss ue of the American Bar Associa­ tion Journal, "The International Court of pay in a bookstore: $12.50. The gen­ Alumni Fund. Order as many as you Tangier; A Unique Instrument of Interna­ erous discount applied to all pur- want. tional 1u stice." 1924 M1ss MARY G. CREUTZ, daughter of Greg­ ORY M. CnEUTZ, FS '24, has been ap­ pointed Assistant United States Attorney Enclosed is my check in the amount of ___ for ___ copies in Los Angeles. Her father i s former presi­ of "The Sports Year - 1957" dent of the Georgetown Club of Southern California. Please mail to DR. WILLIAM J. FITZCERALD, M '24, is co-author of an article appearing in the New York State Journal of Medicine for NAME------July 1957. 1925 STREET JoHN C. RI NCK, FS '25, retired from the Internal Revenue Service in June 1957. In CITY ______ZONE_STATE ______July he was appointed Jury Commissioner by the Superior Courts of San Mateo Make check payable to the Georgetown University Alumni Association. County, California. BRI C. GEN. ]. HARRY LABRUM, L '25, who compiled an outstanding Army record in legal and supply matters for the Army Sig-

GEO~GETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 19 nal Corps, was honored on his retirement ington, D. C. and Vice President and Di· 1931 with a garrison review at Fort Monmouth, rector of the John Paul Jones Productions J uDGE JOHN E. McNERNEY, L '31, has N. J., on September 14. He is a member of Inc., New York, N. Y., and Beverly Hills, been nominated by the Hamden, Conn., the law firm of LaBrum and Doak in Phila­ California. Republicans as their candidate for Probate delphia. DR. EDWARD M. HoLNEs, C '28, M '33, Judge. 1926 has resigned as City Health Director of DR. T. FRANCIS O'DoNNELL, M '31, has E. E. SC HNELLBAC HER, L '26, Director of Richmond, Va. accepted a position as Chief of Staff of the the Offi ce of Tra le Promotion, Bureau of 1929 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Hospital, in Foreign Commerce of the Department of JoHN E. McGRATH, C '29, is assistant Waycross, Georgia. Commerce, was the speaker before a joint distribution superintendent for the Con­ RoBERT E. GRAHAM, C '31, has been meeting of the Foreign Bank Association sumers Power Co., in Bay City, Michigan. elected a vice president of Owens-Illinois of Seattle and the Puget Sound chapter, Lro W. CuNNINGHAM, FS '29, has han­ Glass Co. At the same time, he was named American Marketing Association, in Se· general manager of the company's Glass attle this September. dled over 2000 cases in his years as an Examiner for the Interstate Commerce Container Division, East. Dn. WiLLIAM T. FIFER, M '26, is Presi· Commission. RICHARD J. O'BRIEN, C '31, has been re­ dent of the Medical Board of the Bayonne elected to his second term as President of Hospital, Bayo nne, New 'Jersey. JOH N B. HussE Y, L '29, is seriously con­ cerned about the critical accident suffered the District of Columbia Amateur Athletic Union. Mr. O'Brien is with the Sports De­ 1927 by his boy, Dennis, in late September, in an automobile crash on the way to a foot­ partment of the Evening Star in Washing· HE NRY P . HuGHES, L '27, was one of the ball game, in Shreveport, La. ton. candidates in this summer's co nt est for the 1932 Late Senator McCarthy's seat in Wiscon· HowAtm BoYD, C '32, is Executive Vice sin. President of El Paso Natural Gas, one of BETTY CEIL CuRRY GERDES, N '27, has a the largest pipe lines and distributors to son, Joe Gerd es, Jr., a senior pre.medical the west from Texas. Howard has been a student at Georgetown College. Her Vice President since 1953. daughter, Mary Jane attends Our Lady of PA Ul. .1. CouGHLIN, C '32, who ha a son the Blessed Sacrament Parochial School in at the Hilltop this yea r, is Vice-Presid ent Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Father is DR. of National Carloading, in New York. JosEP H H. GERDES, M '30. CHIEF JunGE PATRICK M. ScnNAUFER, of 1928 Frederick, Md., L '32, has been endorsed THO MAS J. DowNs, L '28, has been ap· by the Bar Associations of two co unties pointed Public Ad ministrator of Cook for an Interim Term from November 4, County, Ill. 1957, wh en his current term expires, until the election in November, 1958. HAnOLD A. K ERTZ, L '28, former Presi· dent of the Georgetow n Alumni Clu b of 1933 Washington, has received his appointment WILLIAM M. WERBER, L '33, of the Wer­ as Public Utilities Commissioner for the ber Insurance Agency, Washington, D. C., District of Columbia. This appointment by is the author of "The Fundamentals of In. President Eisenhower will come up for telligent P ension Planning," an article ap­ Senate approval after Congress convenes. pearing in the August Issue of The lnsnr­ RICHARD T. HuGHES, C '28, was honored ance Salesman. in August at a party marking his twenty 1934 fifth anniversary with the Aetna Life In­ WELDON P. MoNSON , L '34, is Associate surance Company. CAPT. ROBERT GRANVLLE BURKE, L '29, Professor in the Graduate School of Busi­ DA NIEL PATRICK SuLLIVAN, C 28, L '32, has been elected Presid ent of the New York ness Administration of New York Univer­ one of the FBI Agents who played an im· Army and Air National Guard and· Naval sity. He is also Vice President of Econom­ portant role in apprehending and sending Militia Association. ic Consultants, Inc. Recently he bought a the Barker Gang to prison in the 1930's, ranch on the Teton River, Idaho, very near has been named Safety Director of Greater 1930 Yellowstone Park. Miami. U. S. DISTRICT CO URT J uDG E RO NA LD CAPTAIN MoRGAN SLAYTON, FS '34, in CuArn.Es RoBEIIT CoNNOLLY, L '28, is NoRWOOD DAVI ES, L '30, received nation· June 1957, began his 25th year as a com­ President of the Capital Reserve Corpora· wide attention during the recent Little missioned officer in the regular Navy. He tion, Investment Securities Dealers, Wash· Rock, Arkansas, crisis. is commanding officer of the U.S.S. 0LM·

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20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE STED (APA-188). His was one of the units is the Francis Broderick who was the Reg­ DR. FRANK FELDMAN, D '40, of Arling­ alerted in the Med iterranean during the istrar of the Medical and Dental Schools ton, Va., has returned from military serv­ recent crisis. in the 30's. ice. 1939 SANTI J. FuciNI, FS '34, is Vice Presi­ RoBERT D. L'HEUREUX, L '40, is with the dent and Secretary of E. Fucini & Com­ BENJAMIN S. PosNER, D '39, expects his FCC as an administrative assistant, in pany, Inc., of New York, manufacturers of son to be ready to start in 1958 as another Washington, D. C. bitters, vermouth wines and other products. son of Georgetown. 1941 He was awarded the Bronze Star in World JosEPH A. MuRPHY, C '39, is Manager JoHN P. DELAN EY, C '41, is News Editor War II. His hobby is yachting in Lower of the Home Furnishings Department of of Station WNBH in Massachusetts. New York Bay. the new Stern's Department Store in Pater­ CoL. FREDERICK J. MARTIN EAU, L '41, is JoHN J. PowERS, JR., C '34, is Vice Pres­ son, N.J. a member of the Korean Military Advisory Brook­ ident of the Charles Pfizer Co., of Group. lyn, New York, one of the world famous developers and producers of the wonder RoY BAKER SNAPP, L '41, is vice presi­ drugs. dent of the Atomic Division of the Ameri­ DR. EARL J. MossEY, M '34, has been can Machine and Foundry Co. elected a fellow of the International Col­ RICHARD 1. HARRIS, C '41, has been ap­ lege of Surgeons. pointed Director of Public Relations for 1935 the United States Lines. DR. EMIL A. KASKIW, M '35. District Medical Examiner of Woonsocket, R.I., has 1942 become a qualifi ed fellow in Anesthiology Dn. ROBERT BuRCHESKY, D '44, and Dn. in the International College of Surgeons. ABRAHAM KoBREN, D '42, are presently NICHOLAS E. HoMICKO, D '35, is in holding main offices of the New York State Rome this fall to attend the International Dental Society. The former is president, Dental Congress being held there. the latter is pre ident-elec l. 1936 JoHN A. MuRRAY, C '42, and Miss Mary Irene McLaughlin of New Rochelle, N. Y., ]AMES A. ALBANO, C '36, is the first con­ were married in Holy Family Church, New sul to represent Ecuador, in Norfolk, Va. Rochelle, on September 14. 1937 JoHN F. GRAHAM, FS '42, has become GovERNOR J. CALEB Boccs, L '37, of sales manager of the AI Johns Chevrolet Delaware, recently presented President Agency in Westhampton, N. Y. Eisenhower with the Governor's menu for chicken barbecue. The menu was featured 1943 in the Washington papers. JAMES B. HARCKE, C '39, is executive as­ WALTER J. HEINRICH , L '43, is trust of­ City, sistant to the President of Hiram Walker JAMES R. MULROY, C '37, of Kansas ficer of the Bank of Sheboygan, Wiscon­ Inc., ih Detroit, Mich. is president and chief executive of the sin. Flour Mills of America, Inc. He succeeds J. ARTHUR McNAMARA, FS '39, was a his father. caller at Alumni House on September 27. EDMUND T. DERRINCE, C '43, is an as­ and Mary Col­ FRANK E. NATTIER, FS '37, L '40, an He is with Internal Revenue in New York sistant coach at William lege. attorney in New York State, was the cam­ City. paign manager for one of the contestants 1940 HELEN LOUISE PHELAN, N '43, wife of in a recent Westchester County political DR. JoHN W. DoNAHOE, C '40, M '43, of WM. J. PHELAN, M '42, writes that they campaign. Sioux Falls, S. D., has 4 boys. He writes are the proud parents of eight children, 1938 that he spent an evening with WILLIAM four boys and four girls. Dr. Phelan does ADRIAN V. CASEY, M '38, has resigned as C. O'NEIL, C '4{), in New York last year gynecology and obstetrical work in Jack­ Director of Public Health, Scranton, Pa., and really caught up on Hoya news. John sonville, Florida. to enter the field of Dermatology. recently met Dn. THOMAs H. CoLEMAN, WILLIAM E. O'CoNNOR, C '43, announces THOMAS E. NAUCHTEN, L '38, has been M '43, who alerted him to what is new the arrival of his second child, a daughter, named director of the United States Op­ with the Medical School. born in the late spring, 1957, in Malverne, erations Mission to Thailand. ROSEMARY GALLACHER D'ANGELO, N '40, N.Y. DR. JOHN H. MALFETANO, C '43, was ANTHONY J. ALTIERI, M '38, has a son, married DR. ALEXANDER D'ANGELO, M '42. the obstretician, and FATHER LEO NARD Anthony, Jr., in the Freshman Class of the They live in Binghampton, New York. They TooM EY, another classmate, christened the College of Arts and· Sciences. His mother have six daughters and a baby boy. baby.

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 21 JoHN M. HIGGINS, M '13, writes that he CHARLES P. MAXWELL, L '48, is a super­ attended a· testimonial dinner in August visor of the Town of Boston. in honor of DR. V. ]AMES KENNEDY, M '43, HAROLD E. Moss, L '48, is with the Pru­ and his brother, DR. FRANK KENNEDY, D dential Insurance Co., Inglewood, Califor­ '39, of Hazleton, Pa. nia. 1944 JoHN E. RoONEY, C '48, L '51, announces the birth of Anne Rines Rooney, on July ALBERT A. LA VERNE, M '44, senior psy­ 29, 1957, in Tulsa, Okla. She is their at Bellevue, has been appointed chiatrist fourth child and third girl. an associate professor of psychiatry at the Fordham School of Social Service in New ]AMES V. MINOR, L '48, is assistant di­ York. rector of resources and development for 1945 St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. DR. EDWARD J. SuLLIVAN, JR., M '45, is DR. VINCENT CoPPOLA, C '44, M '48, is a neurological surgeon engaged in private a surgeon in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He practice in Jacksonville, Florida. sees many of his former colleagues on their vacations along the Gold Coast. DR. ANTHONY R. GENNARO, M '45, has opened his office for the practice of gen­ ALBERT L. CoHN, C '48, formed a law eral surgery at 136 Broadway, Passaic, partnership with his father this summer. N.J. They are at 152 Market St., Paterson, New Jersey. DR. EDWARD A. PARTENOPE, c '45, M '51, G '54, has been named to the board of JosEPH T. CoRBLEY, C '48, planned to trustees of the Middlesex (New Jersey) wed Margaret Mary Kleinstuber, of Silver County Heart Association. Spring, in October 1957. LoRENTZ, M '47, is physi­ DR. JoHN J. RoBERT BEnGER, FS '48, has joined with Dispensary 1946 cian-in-charge of the Boston Charles B. Alaimo, in a partnership for the pro­ DR. DoNALD L. LESLIE, FS '46, is chief Rehabilitation Institute, and assistant general practice of law with offices at 59 rehabilita­ of the Department of psychology for Lima fessor of physical medicine and Pearl Street, in Thompsonville, Connecticut. tion at Tufts University School of Medi­ State Hospital, Ohio. FS '48, is engaged cine. RoBERT REm BoWEN, ]AMES A. HART, L '46, is full professor to Elizabeth R. Stockton. They plan an and chairman of the department of man­ DR. JoHN J. LoRENTZ, M. '47, has been October wedding. made Physician-in-Charge of the Boston agement in the School of Business, Ford­ HELEN LOFTUS McGUIRE, N '48; an­ Dispensary Rehabilitation Institute and As­ ham University, New York City. nounces the following information to her sistant Professor of Physical Medicine and DR. RAY H. HAYES, C '46, M '50, is Dis­ classmates. Mns. ARTHUR PARDEE, N '48, Rehabilitation at Tufts University School trict Psychiatrist for Eastern State Hos­ had her third baby girl. MRs. MARY REEVES of Medicine. pital, Lexington, Kentucky. RISCHITELLI, N '48, had a baby girl, her The new head of the F.B.I. office in New third. MRs. THERESA WOLF WELCH, '48, PHILIP FELDMAN, L '46, is CBS Televi­ ·York City is EDWARD J. PowERS, L '47. sion vic.e president and business manager has a baby girl, her fifth child. MRs. of talent and contract. properties, Holly­ 1948 HELEN LoFTUS McGuiRE, N '48, has a baby girl, her fifth child. MRs. JA NE McCAULEY wood, Calif. THEODORE P. DoNAHUE, C '48, and his O'FALLON, N '48, has a baby boy, her 1947 wife announce the birth of twin daughters, fourth child. MRs. BETTY HALL LAND, N DR. ]AMES G. SuLLIVAN, M '47, is in the Marion Casey and Margo Mutrie, on July '48, has a baby boy, her third child. practice of Plastic Surgery in Toledo, Ohio. 30, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Stamford, Con­ He and. his wife Estella have five children necticut. The couple's other children are MINTER Y. ALDRIDGE, JR., FS '48, is Man­ and are expecting their sixth. . Theodore Jr., James, Mary Ellen, Barbara ager of the Guided Missiles Base at Sabana TOMAS 1. RYA N Y DE HEREDIA, C '47, is and Sheila. de Ia Mar~ Dominican Republic. with the law firm of Basham, Ringe & DONALD HERTZOG, C '48, L '51, was mar­ DEAN BRUNDAGE, G '48, has been ap­ Correa, with offices in Mexico City. In ried on June 29, 1957, in the Church of the pointed Director of Adult Education for the November he will be married in Mexico Immaculate Conception, Rhinelander, Wis­ Arlington, Va., School System. y Souza. City to Miss Gabriela Traeger consin, to Miss Jeanne O'Malley, College SAMUEL KA YNARD, L '48, principal at­ J oHN J. McMAHON, C '47, is a vice pres­ of St. Scholastica. Mr. Hertzog is with the torney and assistant to the chief law officer ident of Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., textile Texas Company in New York City. for the National L&bor Relations Board, manufacturers of New York. FRANK H. JACKSON, FS '48, is on the Region II, has joined the faculty of Rutgers JEROME P. TROY, L '47, is National Ex­ faculty of Florida State University at Tal­ University's East Paterson Adult School to ecutive Committeeman of the Disabled lahassee, Florida. He has II! Ph.D. in Eco­ teach a course in "Human Relations on the American Veterans. nomics from the University of Arkansas. Job."

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}AMES J. BtERBOWER, C '47, L '49, an· J USTICE REED AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT: nounces the removal of his law office to the Commonwealth Building, 1625 K The Religion Clau ses Street, Northwest, Washington 6, D. C. Bv Fr. William O'Brien, S.J . WALTER D. KNOWLES, L '49, is general manager of radio station W ATS, in Sayre, Father O'Brien has written a thorough Penna. investigation of form er Supreme Court LESTER W. HARV EY, FS '49, is with the Justice Stanley F. Reed's judicial phil­ Educational Reader Service Corporation, osophy, particularly as it is revealed in a subsidiary of the publishers of Look cases involving religious liberties. He Magazine. sees Reed's views on religious liberties as frcl]uently shaped by his conception WILLIAM A. LEECE, L '49, is assistant of federalism and believes that Reed's general counsel of the Prudential Insur· preoccupation with group liberties is as ance Company, in Newark, N. J. important as another's concern with in­ WILLIAM A. BucKNE ll, FS '49, is admis· dividual liberties. This is an astute study sions counselor at Transylvania Coll ege in of an important but little-known figure Kentucky. and provides information needed by CHARLES PALMS, C '49, is a seminarian every stud ent of constitutional law. Or­ at the Paulist Seminary in Washington. He der your copy today! will be ordained in June of 1960. R oBE HT E. McDoNoucrr, FS '49, is with the Hempstead Oil & Terminal Co., of Georgetown University Mobile, Alabama. Alumni House HOWARD QU INCY MANN, FS '49, was 36th & 0 Streets, N. W . transferred. from the Office of the Chief Washington 7, D. C. Signal Officer, in Washington, D. C., to the Deputy Chief of Staff's Inspector Gen· era! Field Office, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me ------copies of "Justice Reed and the First Amendment: The JoHN). DE GROOT, C '49, announces the Religion Clauses" by Fr. Will iam O'Brien, S.J. birth of his second child, Anne Marian. LEHOI L. ELLIOT, FS, '49, G '53, recently I enclose ------check, ------money order in the amount of $5.00 to cover cost. married Miss Vaughan Winslow of George· town. They honeymooned in Europe.

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 23 RoBERT HARDINC. C '49, announces the 1951 GEORGE PETER V ARROS, FS '51, married Mary Patricia Condon, in St. Joseph's arrival of Peter McMillan Harding, July WILLIAM J. ECAN, Jn., C '51, sold a mil­ Church, Paris, France. 16, 1957, in Omaha, Neb. lion dollars of Insurance in his first year. CHARLES P. WEBB, FS '49, writes that He now manages East Orange Agency of JoHN A. McKINNEY, L '51, is the new his second daughter arrived on July 23rd, the Provident Mutual Insurance Company. principal patent attorney for the Johns­ in Carpenteria, Calif. Her name is Kath­ Manville Corporation. RIC HARD W. HAESLER, FS '51, and Miss leen Dwyer W ebb. N, C '51, is a Mathe­ Sally M. Heath of New London, Conn., have KARL M. KRO NSTEI Reed· College, Oregon. RoBERT E. MciLVANE, C '49, is with Ana· announced their engagement. The prospec- matics Instructor at conda Wire & Cable as Assistant Manager CHARLES BEHNARD K ENN INC, L '51, mar­ of their Telephone Cable Sales division, ried Carol Anne Murphy in tl.e Church of in Pittsburgh. the Blessed Sacrament, Rochester, N. Y., 1950 on August 18, 1957. On. JosEPH M. ADLESTEIN, M '50, is act­ ]AMES D. CALLAHAN, G '51, will marry ing assistant superintendent of the Dan­ Edith C. Conway, on October 5, 1957. ville, Pa., State Hospital. ARTHUR J. RADIC E, C '51, is teaching J oHN D. HINKAMP, C '50, plans a fall Junior High School, at Columbia, Illinois. wedding for himself and Irene Mary Col­ RICHAilD T. MunPHY, Jn., FS '51, finished lins of Chicago. Harvard Law School in June 1957. He is RoBERT J. MuRPHY, C '50, expanded his a member of Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cam­ business in August with the purchase of bridge, a firm of management and indus­ Parker Sales and Service in Flemington, trial consultants. N.J. JoHN D. Do uC HEilTY, C '51, is assistant RAYMOND A. O'HARA, C '50, is a t eacher manager in the ordinary issue division of of mathematics and English in the Junior the Prudential Insurance Company. High School System, Norwalk, Connecticut. LEO NARD P. LISNER , FS '51, has moved CHARLES B. MOLINEAUX, FS '50, is en­ from Montclair to Morris Plains, New Jer­ gaged to Faith Frances Rieg of Holliswood, sey. He is with the Warner-Lambert Phar­ L. I. maceutical Company. V. McCARTHY, Jn., C '50, is en­ EDWARD On. VINCE NT J . BAcLI, M '51, completed to Margaret Ann O'Leary, of Win­ gaged his training this s ummer and has been as­ chester, Mass. signed as Chief of Plastic Surgery Section, JosEPH M. F. RYAN, L '50, is First Asst. at th e Wright-Patterson Air Force Base to Assistant Attorney General White in the tive groom is technical sales representative Hospital, in Ohio. Dept. of Justice. for Polymer Chemical Division of W. R. 1952 Grace and Co., in Chicago. RoBERT L. HAMILTON, C '50, served in ALFRED J. WALSH, C '52, married Joan Air Korea. He is a coordinator with a new DAVID T. PmcE, FS '51, L '55, will be O'Connell in Sacred Heart Church, North Line Parts manufacturer. married on November 30 to Miss Rosanne Quincy, Mass., on August 3, 1957. DR. RoBERT J. WALSH, C '50, and Miss Tibbals in Holy Angels Church, Dayton, On. PETER ADEN DuHAMEL, C '52, mar­ Jennie Emily Talarski of Manchester, Ohio. ried Lois Ann Germain at St. Rita's Conn., were married on September 9 at St. ALLISTER A. ETZEL, C '51, and Miss Joan Church, in Detroit, Michigan, on June 15, Mary's Church, East Hartford. Dr. Walsh Mikkelsen were married on October 1957. He is taking a General Surgery Resi­ is practicing Oral Surgery in Manchester. Anne 12 in St. Mary's Church, Manhasset, N. Y. dency at Henry Ford Hospital, in Detroit. GEORGE P. LEBLANC, FS '50, is studying for the priesthood at the Paulist Seminary STANLEY F. SouwooA, FS '51, married THOMAS J . HA ND, C '52, has e ntered the in Washington. His ordination will take Roberta Irene Morrier, of Easthampton, offices of his father, at 20 South Broadway, place in June. Mass., in the Immaculate Conception Yonkers, N. Y. Church there, on July 13, 1957. On. BENEDICT A. PAPARELLA, C '50, and On. ALEXANDER J. GRAZIANO, C '52, M Miss Julia Boland of Trenton, N. ]., have ALviN NELsoN CHAPLIN, JR., ·Fs '51, is '56, married Joan Busacco in St. Ann's announced their engagement. engaged to Josephine Odell Hartman of Church, Hoboken, on September 21, 1957. East Orange, New Jersey. REv. PA UL P. HARBRECHT, S.J., L '50, was DANIEL McMuLLEN, C '52, has passed the a recent speaker on "Pensions and Private RoBERT NoPPINCER, FS '51, is manager Maryland Bar Examination. He is in the Property" before the faculty and seminari­ of distributor sales of the Gunther Brew­ Civilian Division of the Department of ans of West Baden College in Indiana. ing Company, Baltimore, Md. Justice.

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24 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE MICHAEL L. STECKO, FS '52, has his law Dn. HAROLD J. LYNCH, C '53, M '57, is WILLIAM F. HADDAD, G '54, after leaving degree from the University of Miami. He engaged to Kathleen E. Nolan of Spring Senator Kefauver's s taff, served as coordi­ plans to take the Florida Bar Examina· Lake, N.J. nator of the Presidential and Vice Presi· tions next year and after that would like TH OMAS A. RILEY, C '53, of Los Angeles, dential campaign during the last general ess sec­ to go to Europe. writes that he "still holds forth with the election, and also a s Washington pr Jazz combo of the century in nearby Her· retary for Senator Kefauver. Mr. Haddad DR. EDWARD E. ZULLO, D '52, announces mosa. His new address: 1201 Selby Ave., joined the Washington Post in April 1957. the arrival of his second child, a boy, Apt. 8, West Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas John. CHARL ES A. WnY, C '54, ma-rried Mary DR. GEO RGE S. StURTZ, M '53, fellow in Jane Lagacy in St. Gabriel's Roman Catho· ND MICHAEL KosTRZEWA, C DR. RAYMO pediatrics at the Mayo Foundation for lie Church, Saddle River, N.J., in August e Marie Gaw· '52, is engaged to marry Joyc Medical Education and Research, was in· of this year. Mary Jane is a graduate of lik, of Sayreville, New J ersey. itiated into the local chapter of Sigma Xi, Manhattan ville. C '52, married Eliza. on June 25, 1957. JoH N GuY NoLAN, DONA LD A. WILEY, C '54, is Personnel Ignatius Church, Mer· beth Fenn Wilson in St. RoBERT E. ScHUETT, C '53, in the Director of St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, Yardley, New Jersey, on Augu ~ t 17. cury Division of Ford Motor Co., in De· Ohio. troit, is going to Detroit Law School at . 1953 night. FIRST Lt. TH OMAS H. KENNE DY, c '54, JoHN J. PYNE, C '50, L '53, is assistant WILLIA M P. CARLETO N, JR., C '53, was will ent er Columbia U niversity Graduate Edu­ General Counsel for the D. C. Transit married on June 23, 1956, to Anne Weber. School next month to get an M.A. in Company. He and Helen Gallagher Pyne Daughter Virginia Anne was born April cation. He has just returned from a two . have four children. 27, 1957. He is Vice President of Busch­ year tour of duty in Japan FRA NCIS C. SHEA, L '53, married Jayne man, Jennings, Trout, Inc., St. Louis. On. ARTH UR R. KoPPI SC H, C '50, M '54, D. Betley in late July in St. Catherine's ROBERT L. McCARTY, L '53, an attorney has begun a t wo year residency in pediat. Church, Manchester, N. H. with offices in the Tower Building, in rics at St. Michael's Hospital, Newark. Washington, announces the arrival of twins LIEUT. HENRY G. TurEK, C '53, is com· PETER F AGG, G '54, is a Project Engineer in September. · with IBM at Poughkeepsie, New York. manding officer of the 287th MP Company 1954 Horse Platoon, stationed in Germany. His MALLAIID, N '56, and JoHN DR. ARTHUR C. BARL ETTA, M '54, married command is the last r emaining horse unit MARY GAIL C '54, ·were married June 15, Isabella Gradone in Sacred H eart Church, in the United States Army. T. LYNCH, 1957, and now live in Plainfield, New J er· Vailsburg, N. J., on July 27, 1957. DoNALD DooDY, FS ' 53, was a September Mr. Lynch r eceived his Law Degree sey. GERALDI NE MARY SuLLIVAN, N '54, will winner of $3,000 in cash on the NBC Fordham in June, 1957, and is now from be married in Novem ber to Donald Joseph Television show "Tic-Tac-Dough." He is a on and Davidson, Westfield, with Davids Fager. freshman at the Tulane University Law New J ersey. School. JoHN J. VAIL, C '54, was e ngaged this LoRETTA FnANCES LEONE, N '54, b ecame AM ERI CO S. VEN TURA , FS '53, has his summer to Barbara Cole Corbett. Lt. Vail engaged this s ummer t o Joseph Rispoli. offices for the general practice of law at is in Honolulu where a fall wedding is Both former lieutenants met at Shaw Air 181 Main St., Danbury, Conn. planned. Force Base, in South Carolina.

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 25 JoHN V. MuLLIGAN, C '54, after 16 DR. GERALD VERM ETTE, D '55, has opened ]AMES P. GLY NN, III, C '55, and Miss months of military service in Korea en· his offices in Skowhegan, Maine, at 50 Mary Constance McGratty of Birmingham, rolled at the G. U. Law School in Septem· Water Street, in the Laney Building. Mich., were married at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in New York on Septem­ ber. DANIEL FRANCIS CROWTHER, C '55, mar· ber 14. PHILIP JosEPH GRIFFIN, FS '54, has been ried Elaine Theresa Avitable of Albany, appointed Foreign S ervice Officer. His in· on July 6, at St. James Church. The couple ANGELO GAGE, G '55, and Mrs. Gage an­ itial assignment will be with the State will make their home at 1201 S. Barton nounce the birth of Dolores Teresa in Department in Washington. St., Arlington Village, Arlington, Va. Rome, Italy, in early September. DR. and MRs. DANIEL J. PISANO, M '54, JoHN D. PouLTER, FS '55, a Navigator JA NE ANN PoLSENSKI, N '55, and Albert announce the arrival of Etta Driscoll for the USAF is s tationed at the James J. Boera were married in Yonkers, N. Y. on Pisano, on July 17. Dr. Pisano, now chief Connally AFB, Texas, where he will get September 12. resident in Radiology at Montefiore Hos· advanced specialized training. JoHN D. NooNAN, C '55, returned to pita! in the Bronx, has as a: co-worker, DR. JoHN ANDREW KuNDTZ, C '55, married civilian life Sept. 18. John writes that RICHARD ToREK, M '51, chief resident in Helen Margaret Luckiesh of Shaker JIM GLYNN, C '55, is getting ma·rried to Pathology. Heights, on August 31, 1957, in the Gesu Connie McGratty in N.Y.C., and, that ToN'I' Church, Cleveland, Ohio. EssA YE, C '55, is now in Korea as Infantry 1955 Officer. JoHN EDWARD KELLY, C '55, married RoBERT A. MAKIN, C '55, married Anne Adrienne Mary Brumbaugh in St. Joseph's CHARLES A. ALB EI!TARIO, C '55, host and Keenan Mahoney in St. Lawrence's Church, Church, Wind Gap, Pa., on August 10, general manager of the family restaurant, New Bedford, on August 24, 1957. A fter 1957. They w ent to Bermuda on their the Mama Laura, in New York, was mar· a motor trip to Maine, they plan to live in honeymoon. ried to Lucille Frank, a graduate of Lady· Tucson, Arizona, where the Lieutenant is cliffe College. The c ouple was married on stationed. DR. CHARLES J. DE MARCO, M '55, mar· Sept. 8. ried Marie Pace of Rochester, New York, EDWARD E. TscHANN, C '55, was recently CAPT. PASQ UALE w. SA NTAGA TA, M '55, on June 29, 1957, in St. James Church. is at Westover Air Force Base, a s an commissioned an officer of the U. S. Navy. L '55, has been in Japan anesthesiologist. JoHN M. CoRN, OLIVER RICHARD AscHE, C '55, stationed for one year. He is now stationed in the at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, was en­ CHARLES SAsso, JR., D '55, has opened s Group Legal Officer with Tokyo area a gaged in August to Helen Marie Curtin his offices at 69 Wolcott Rd., Waterbury, the Fleet Marine Force. Connecticut. of Jackson Heights, N. Y. FmsT LT. RoLA ND N. MuRRAY, JR., C '55, PHILIP A. Fon, C '55, married . Marie DR. JoHN NI CO LETTI, D ' 55, recently dis­ announces the birth of Debora Anne on ch he held Ann Carlone in July, in St. Theresa:'s charged from the USAF in whi Fathers' Day, June 16, 1957. the rank of Captain, has published a paper Church, Summit, N. J. After a honeymoon for the use of both the Dental and Medical DR. ROBERT M. RUPPER, D '55, has in Bermuda, they plan to -live in Arlington, Professions. He has now opened· his office opened his offices for the general practice Virginia. in the Napolitano Building, 176 East M ain of Dentistry at 321 North University Ave., Dn. KEVIN H. LouGHLIN, D '55, an· Street, Ramsey, New J ersey. Provo, Utah. nounces the opening of his office at 24-B

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MILLWORK HARDWARE The Class of 1932 (College) LUMBER • • BUILDING MATERIALS In Its Silver Jubilee Year Extends Congratulations to Stembler & Ford, Inc. The Georgetown University Alumni Association Capitol Heights, Md. On Its Tenth Anniversary PHONE REdwood 5-6600

26 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE East Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jer­ senior resident in P sychiatry at the Fair­ PAuL J. CoRCORAN, C '55, announces the sey. fi eld, Conn., State HospitaL birth of a daughter, Mary Colbourne Cor­ WILLIAM F. TYNAN, III, C '55, became DR. GEORGE LIVORNESE, M '55, married coran, September 13, 1957 at Georgetown engaged this fall to Miss Judith Lynch, of Anne E. Comerford at Nuptial Mass, in University Hospital Red Bank, New Jersey, formerly of Im­ Nativity Church, Washington, D. C., in maculata Junior College. July this year. After a trip to Bermuda 1956 they will settle in Jackson Heights, N. Y. WILLIAM T. ANSTY, JR., C '55, is at 1459 ARTHUR J. RADICE, F S '56, is a teacher in CoN RAD RoGER, FS '55, received his M.A. Grand A venue, Columbus, Indiana. He is Lemay, Mo., who is happy to hear what from Harvard in 1957 in June. PAUL TROY, the father of two children, Jane and Wil­ men at Georgetown are doing. liam IlL He is with the Cummins Engine C '55, received his MBA there at the same Company, Inc., of Columbus, Indiana. commencement. Others who received the CHARLES J. BENEKE, C '56, is engaged to MBA were PAUL A. SMITH, FS '49. NoR­ Ellen Quinn Hoff of Richmond, Virginia. DR. CLINTON R. SMITH , M '55, of Stoney BERT SILSBURY DoYLE, C '51, JoAQUIN RoD­ She went to Marymount. Brook, L I., is with Operation Deep Freeze RIGQ UEz, C '51, VINCENT LARGA Y, C '53, and RoBERT A. MAIELLARO, C '56, was com­ in the Antarctic. WILLIAM THOMAS ANSTY, FS '55. Recipi­ missioned recently in the U.S. Navy. DR. EDWARD E. HAsSEY, D ''55, recently ents of the LL.B. from Harvard were opened his office in the Kannan Building, RICHARD P. HouLIHAN, FS '54, WILLIAM P. DR. ANTHO NY M. PETRILLI, D '56, just 125 Amesbury St., Lawrence, Mass. MoYLEs, C '52, BERNARD M. PALLASCH, C ended a year of internship at Bellevue. This DR. WILLIAM A. LAYMAN, M '55, is '54. year he will do graduate work at N.Y.U.

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 27 CAPT. CARMELO A. GIUFFRE, D '56, has 1957 been assigned to the Army Garriso1. at Fort HELP WANTED ]OHN T. ScawiERLING, L '57, of Cin­ Gordon, Ga. for duty with the dental de· There will be vacancies among tachment. cinnati, recently passed the Ohio State Bar the officers and Board of Gover­ and the D. C. Bar. He is with the Cincinnati CAPT. FRANK R. LANDOLFE, Jn., D '56, is nors of the Georgetown University Jaw firm of Rich, Pott, Wetherell and stationed in the Dental Corps at Fort Lee, Brown. Va. He did his basic at Fort Sam Houston, Alumni Association, Inc., in April. San Antonio, Texas. The Nominating Committee will J. RAYMOND SIENER, L '57, is a member of the Tennessee Bar and the D. C. Bar. He DR . JosEPH A. FEUD!, M '56, was en· be looking for likely candidates to is an Attorney in the Land Branch of TVA gaged this summer to MARGARET E. GALLO, fill those places. Requirements­ at Chattanooga. N '56. Active Membership in the Associ­ CHARLES A. STALEY, C '57, will marry GEORGE D. MEYDING, C '56, married ation and a willingness to attend Dorothy Deephouse of Hamden, Conn. She Estelle Hoffman of Baldwin, Long Island, three or four meetings each year, is a graduate of Newton College of the in August 1957. They honeymooned in New Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. England. usually in Washington. Rewards­ the satisfaction of taking a vital ]OHN H. KNOPS, FS '57, married. Claire RoB ERT C. MoRTON, L '56, married Pa­ Racine of Montreal, Canada, on September tricia Howley on July 14, at St. Michael's part in a worthwhile undertaking. 7, in Holy Trinity Church, Washington, and Church, Wheeling, West Virginia. He is 1f you are interested, address left for a six months trip to Europe. with the Internal R evenue Bureau in To­ "Nominating Committee, Alumni ledo. Dn. RALPH J. ARCEN, M '57, was engaged House, 3604 St., N. W., Wash­ 0 in August to marry Miss Mary Louise PvT. ]AMES D. VAUGHAN, Jn., C '56, of ington 7, D. C." Weisenbach, a member of the staff of St. Larchmont, has been assigned to "C9" Vincent's Hospital. She served as a nurse Company, 2nd Regiment, at Fort Dix, New at G. U. for a year and a half. Jersey, where he is taking basic training RI CHARD P. HEFFERNAN, L '56, has been in infantry. appointed Assistant Prosecutor of the Town REv. RrcHARD L. FRIEOiliCH, G '57, has Court of West Hartford, Conn. CAPT. WILLIAM P. NELSON, M '56, re­ been named first director of the Evening cently completed interning at Brooke Army E NS IGN WILLIAM T. WHALEN, FS '56, and Division of Bellarmine College in Louis­ Hospital, Ft. Sam Houston, T exas. Mi ~s Taniu ~ ka l)plgado of Manal(ua, Nica­ ville, Kentucky. ra \!; ua, wer<' married in the chapel of the WooNSANG Caoi, of Seoul, Korea, G '56, Newport. R. I., Naval Base on September 7. JosEPH F. FALSETTI, FS '57, married Pa­ received an LL.M. from Harvard University tricia Keating of Washington, D. C. on Sep­ Lw MI CHAEL SPELLAC Y, C '56. and Miss in June. tember 28 in Blessed Sacram ent Church. Zita Marie Kramer of Cleveland, Ohio, have CAPT. JuLES A. DuBir, D '56, was grad­ announced their engagement. The pros­ KEVIN BunKE, C '57, of San Francisco, uated from the Military Orientation Course pecti ve groom is a student at th e Law married J ean Patterson Patton of Pasa­ at the Army Medical Service School, Fort School of Western Reservf' Un iversity . The dena, on August 12, 1957. He is with the Sam Houston, Texas, on September 27. marriag{• wi ll take place in .I une. Marines at Can~p Pendleton, Calif. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS THE % inch Seal of Georgtown University WASHINGTON SENATORS French enamel with polished back, suitable for engraving 14 Kt. for Charm Bracelet ______$14.50 Tax and postage included BASEBALL CLUB Georgetown six footer Scarf, Blue & Grey ------5.00 congratulates the Georgetown Mittens, Blue & Grey _ _ 2.00 Sizes-S. M. L. Georgetown Childrens Scarf and Mittens GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY perset ______5.00 Sizes-S. M. l. ALUNNI ASSOCIATION

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28 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE DR. WILLIAM F. STEPHANAK, D '57, and of Dentistry at 512 Farmington Ave., Bris­ RoGER CHARLES ScHRADER, G '57, was to Miss Joan Lillian Leonard of Norwalk, tol, Conn. be married on September 21, to Miss Ann Conn., have announced their engagement. RoGER H. DuPONT, G '57, and Miss M. Florence Underwood, of Albany, N. Y. The prospective groom is an interne in oral Jacqueline Barnes of Rochester, N. Y., On. FRANCIS C. PALMER, D '57. was mar­ surgery at Bellevue Hospital in New York. were married on September 7, at St. Augus­ ried on October 12, to Gilda Cinotti, of DR. ANTHONY M. ScHIANO, D '57, and tine's Church, Rochester. Binghamton, New York. Miss Alice Bertolozzi of Poughkeepsie, ]AMES J. OTLEY, FS '57, and- Miss Bev­ ROBERT E. PRATT, C '57, is engaged to N. Y. have announced their engagement. erly Anne Hodges of Bradford, Pa., were Martha Parker, of Plandome, Long Island. JoH N H. KNOPS, FS '57, and Miss Claire married at St. Bernard's Church in Brad­ JosEPH C. MAYER, C '57, is engaged to Racine of Packanack Lake, N. J ., were ford on September 7. They will live in Laurie Ann Stufko, of Woodridge, New married in Holy Trinity Church, George­ Washington, D. C. Jersey. town, on September 7. THOMAS ]. BECZKIEWICZ, C '57, is a fel ­ ]AMES M. CAVANAUGH, ]R., C '57, has low at the Institute Montana, Zugerberg, TIMOTHY J. MAY, L '57, recent editor of completed basic combat training with the Switzerland. He left for Europe in August. the Law Journal and present assistant to udge Danaher was married to Monica second training regiment, Fort Gordon, Ga. GEORGE S. ScHWIND, JR., L '57, became 1 Gross, of Passaic, on August 24. DR. ]OHN ] . VALIGORSKY, D '57, has engaged this summer to marry Miriam A. opened his offices for the general practice Kirkwood, of Hanson, Mass. THOMAS V. KENNEDY, FS '57, is engaged

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNi MAGAZINE 29 to Mary Anne Dailey, an Alumna of Man· STUART GoTTLIEB, L '57, has decided to ]OHN A. CouRTNEY, L '58, was engaged hattanville. stay in Washington and engage in private in July to marry Emma D. Vella in Sep­ practice rather than accept the teaching DAVID J. WH ELAN, L '57, married Vir­ tember, at Spring Hill Chapel, Mobile, position which has been offered to him at Alabama. ginia Anne Martin in June. the University of lllinois College of Law. DR. FRANCIS A. ZACHAREWICZ, M '57, FmsT LT. LEONARD MoNTALBANO, and J AY DOLAN, C '58, is studying for the married Joanne M. Hall, in Nassau in late FIRsT LT. ]OHN E. SPILLANE, both D '57, priesthood in St. John's Seminary, Brighton, August. They plan to live in Albany, where were graduated on September 27, from the Mass. Jay has two brothers also alumni of he will intern. Military Orientation Course at the Army the college and law school. HENRY WElL, L '57, became engaged this Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. DIANA MARY RYAN, G '58, married ] AMES August to Roselyn Rubach, of New York. DoNALD BALDWIN, G '58, on August 13, in of Utica, New ]AMES H. HuGHES, L '57, Summit, New J ersey. DR. PASQUALE MoRRA, D '57, opened his York, passed the D. C. Bar examination office in August, in Dolgeville, N. Y. He is this summer. Fifty one per cent passed the C '58, earned· his married to the former Theresa Tripoli. ] AMES J. McGoWAN, examination. Of the 450 who took it, only commission in the Army Reserve in August, They have two sons. 232 were successful. at Fort Meade, Md. MAJOR WILLIAM W. KiNKEAD, L '57, is 1958 Executive Officer of the Transportation WILLIAM FRANCIS FLYNN, L '58, married RoBERT P. McFARLIN, C '58, was en­ Terminal Command, St. Johns, Newfound­ Audrey Anne Kisonak, in Newark, New gaged in late July to Suzanne Pretot, of land. Jersey, on August 10, 1957. New Brunswick, N.J.

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P. Ballantine & Sons, NEWARK, N. J. ~ "John E. Fmell-Cl"' of '32" ~

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 31 • Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular fea­ ture of the Alumni Magazine. Club Secretaries are requested to notify the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association of any changes as soon as they occur.

Los Angeles, California Albuquerque, N. Mex. Pres.: Francis J. Hanrahan, '50, Statler Center Building, Pres.: John B. McManus, '47, 2734 Hyden Drive, Albu­ Los Angeles, Calif. querque, N. Mex., 3-2021 Northern California Capitol District (Albany), N. Y. Pres.: Frederic Murphy, '32, 760 Market St., San Fran· Pres.: Dr. William J. Fitzgerald, '24, 437 Western Ave., cisco, Calif. GArfield 1-1453 Albany, N. Y. 2-6277 Secy.: William F. Conway, '36, 90 State St., Albany, Southern California N. Y. 62-5301 Pres.: James G. Butler, '48, 1111 East Compton Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Compton, Calif. NEvada 6-3139 Pres.: Joseph P. Hester, '23, 259 Main St., Johnson City, Denver, Colorado N.Y. 7-4944 Secy.: William A. Behan, '49, 9 Giles St., Binghamton, Pres.: Mark Hogan, '52, Equitable #9, Denver, Colo. TA 5-0226 N. Y. 7-6214 B u ff a I o, N. y • Secy.: Charles Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denver, Pres.: John F. Moloney, '49, 20 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, Colo. AC 2-0771 N.Y. Connecticut Secy.: John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleveland Drive, Ken­ Pres.: Thomas J. Wall, '33, 10 North Water St., South more, N.Y. BEdford 1646 Norwalk, Conn. VOlunteer 6-2504 Metropolitan New York Delaware Pres.: Dr. John Finnegan, '49, 66 Milton Rd, Rye, N. Y. Pres.: Dr. Peter J. Olivere, '37, 613 Delaware Ave., WiJ. 7-1123 mington, Del. OLympia 5-2703 Secy.: George Harvey Cain, '42, Cerro de Pasco Corp., Secy.: Charles F. Daley, Jr., '53, Odd Fellows Bldg., Wil­ 300 Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y. MUrray Hill mington, Del. OLympia 8-6501 8-8822 Rochester, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Pres.: Dr. Peter A. Badamy, '34, Temple Building, Ro­ Pres. : Dr. Marcus H. Burton, '33, 1149 16th St., N.W., chester 4, N.Y. : : Washington, D. C. , District 7-4240 Secy.: James J. Lane, '50, 150 Beresford Rd., Rochester, Secy.: Richard L. Wal sh, '49, National Press Bldg., Wash­ N. Y. BUtler 8-1750 ington 4, D. C. District 7-0946 Cincinnati, Ohio Florida Pres.: Donald Shaefer, '48, Watkins Manufacturing Pres.: Irving. M. Wolff, '45, Biscayne Building, Miami, Co., 828 W. 6th st., Cincinnati, Ohio Fla. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Pres. : J. J. Sussen, Jr., '49, 3632 Rawnsdale Road, Pres.: Donald A. Carroll, '42, 627 Jackson Ave., River Shaker Heights, Ohio. SK 1-9651 Forest, Ill. Secy.: Leo M. Spellacy, '56, 1249 Gill, Lakewood 7, Secy.: John A. Hafner, Jr., '51, 2858 North Lotus Ave., Ohio. LA 1-6268 Chicago, Ill. Toledo, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Secy.: Erwin R. Effier, Jr., '39, United Savings Bldg., Pres.: William A. Brennan, Jr., '39, 5732 No. Pennsyl­ Toledo, Ohio T I Okl vania St., Indianapolis, Ind. CLifford 1-3542 usa, a. Secy.: William 0. Beck, '33, 4427 Park Ave., Indian­ Pres.: John E. Rooney, '48, Midstates Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. apolis, Ind. AT 3-5676 CHerry 2-6274 Baltimore, Md. Erie, Pa. Pres.: John M. McLaughlin, '43, Palace Hardware Bldg., Pres.: Robert E. Bradley, '52, 204 Ridgemede Road, Erie, Pa. Baltimore, Md. LExington 9-3400 Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Pres.: John D. Farrell, '51, 6449 Market St., Upper Darby, Pa. SH 8-3348 Pres. : Dr. William H. McKenna, '52, 80 Boylston St., Secy.: John C. Gilhooley, '29, 1518 Walnut St., Phila­ Boston, Mass. HA 6-3131 delphia, Pa. ~E 5-6157 Secy.: Francis L. Swift, '46, 11 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. CA 7-7500 Pittsburgh, Pa. Springfield; Mass. Pres.: Joseph G. Smith, '33, Grant Bld g., P. 0. Box 118 Pres.: Raymond Larrow, '49, 352 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. GRant 1-3600 Secy.: Paul R. Obert, 1310 Commonwealth Building, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. ATlantic 1-0776 Pres.: Robert E. Sweeney, '31, Buhl Sons Co., P.O. Box Rhode Island 1378, Detroit, Mich. LOrain 7-4000 Pres.: Dr. James P. Healey, '37, 208 Broad St., Paw­ Kansas City, Mo. tucket, R. I. PAwtucket 2-7005 Secy.: James E. McGwin, '53, 147 Westworth Ave., Pres.: Thomas A. Sweeny, 1111 Scarritt Building Edgewood 5, R. I. STuart 1-5676 Kansas City, Mo. Vl 2-2575 Secy.: R. Eugene McGannon, '51, 1009 Commerce Bld g., Richmond, Va. Kansas City, Mo. BA 1-2416 Pres.: F. B. Sitterding, Jr., '12, P. 0. Box 418 Richmond, Va. 5-7697 St. Louis Mo. Mexico City Pres.: Robert E. Leonard, 4080 Toenges, St. Louis 16, Pres.: Alexis Rovzar, '39, Eastern Air Lines Bldg., Mex­ Mo. FL 2-2164 ico, D. F., Mexico Secy.: Henry A. Griesdieck, 1920 Shenandoah, St. Louis, Puerto Rico Mo. PR 1-3900 Pres.: Jose G. Gonzalez, '27, Chase Bank Bldg., San Trenton, N. J, 1uan, Puerto Rico. 3-2090 Pres.: John Waldron, '38, 28 West State St., Trenton, Secy.: Dr. Roberto Francisco, '39, San Juan Diagnostic N. J. EXport 3-4302 Clinic, Santurce, P. R. 2-5980 -.K· r with Hitchcock lnlrro . of Georgetown v1eW in 1830. Co llege . 25" high 12314;" Wlde, 14·95

William G 23%" ...... daston Chair. •d e 31" h 24.95 ' igh

The Geo 19" . rgetow.n L . 'lVI de, 32~" h.a dies Chair. ]9.95 2 lgh

D con's Bench. The Georgetown ea 48" wide, 33" high 39·95

Set of six 10" . Plates by J . Dinner Wood & So osiah Wedg. William G v, aston J . ]9.95 ns of England 16 /2 W: 'd unior Ch . ]2.95 1 e, 22%" high air.

Enclosed is my check drawn to GEORGETOWN

UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION in the amount of (All merchandise ordered will be sent express collect) $------in payment for A __ __Hitchcock Mirror with view of Georgetown College in 1830, $14.95 B ____ William Gaston Chair, $24.95 NAME c_ ___ William Gaston Junior Chair, $12.95 D ____ The Georgetown Ladie s Chair, $19.95 STREET E ____ The Georgetown Deacon's Bench, $39.95 F ____ Set of Six 10 inch Dinner Plates by Josiah Wedgwood & Sons of England, $19.95 CITY ZONE NO. STATE Georgetown Alumni Association U. S. Postage 3604 0 Street, N. W. 3V2 ¢ PAID Washington 7, D. C. Washington, D. C. Permit No. 462

We invite other Georgetown Alumni to share our success

DIRECTORS

JOHN C. TYLER JAMES W. HUGHES Chairman of the Board GEORGETOWN '25, LlB

THOMAS E. LEAVEY MORGAN DOYLE President GEORGETOWN '25, LLM GEORGETOWN '23 LLB HEAFEY LLD '50 E. A. GEORGETOWN '23, LLB JAMES M . SMITH Executive Vice President CLAIR PECK, JR.

GEORGE S. ECCLES A. J. EYRAUD

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