Georgetown University 1948 Varsiry Schedule

Spring

BASEBALL GOLF

\larch 27 .. Syracuse ...... Washington , D. C. .-\pi il 2 Dartmouth ...... Washington. D. C. .\lar ch 2!) .. .. . Richmond Rir hmond, \'a. :\pril 6 .. .. Quantico :\larincs ...... Quantico, \'a . l\[arch 30 .... Richmond ...... Richmond, Va . .\pril !) .. .. Loyola ...... Washington, D. C. J\Iarch 31 .. .. Quantico \larincs ...... Quar\tico, \'a. April 13 ... .. George \•Vashington .... Washington, D. C. April 2 ..... Trinity ...... Washington, D. C. April lfi .... Temple ...... l'hiladclphia, l'a. April 3 .. . lhrtmo uth ...... Washington, D. C. April 17 .... Villanova ...... Philadelphia, Pa. April 5 ... .. \lichigan ...... Washington, D. C. April 20 .... . 1\!aryland ...... College !'ark, :\ld. April 6 .... Villanova ...... W ashington, D. C. Apr il 23 .... West Virginia ...... Washington, D. C. April !) ... ]>o rdham ...... \Va ·hington , D. C. April 21 .... \Vest Virginia ...... Washington, D . C. April 10 ... ]>ordhnm ...... \Va hingto n . D. C. . \pril '.!.7 .... . George \Va hington ...... Washington, D. C . .\ pril 13 ..... Temple ...... Wnshington , D . C. ,\pril 30 .... Penn State ...... State College, l'a. ,\pril 16 .. . \Vashington and Lee ... .. Lexington, Va. :'ll:l y I ..... Penn State ...... State College, Pa . . \pril 17 ..... V. \f. I...... Lexington, Va. i\lay 7 ..... Pennsylvania ...... Philadelphia, l'a . April 20 ... . \laryland ...... \Vashington, D. C. i\lay S ..... :'-lavy ...... Philadelphia, Pa. April 23 .... .Penn State ...... \Vashington , D. C. :\lay S \ "irginia ...... Philadelphia, l'a. April 2 1 ..... Penn State ...... \Vashington, D. C. \lay II .. i\laryland ...... Washington , D. C. April 27 ..... Ceo. \VasiL (away) ...... \Vashington , D. C. \lay 15 .... Eastern Intercollegiate April 2!) ..... American Uni versity .. ... Washington , D. C. Playo ff ...... Sue to he Decided April 30 .. ... Washington & Lee ...... Washington , D. C. r.fa y I ..... \laryland ...... College !'ark, r.ld. r.ray '~ ..... Catholic n iversi ty ...... \Vashington . D . C. \lay G .... American U. (a\\'a)') ..... W ashington, D. C. fa y 7 ... .. George Washington ...... \ •Vashington, D. C. \lay 12 ..... Richmond ...... Wash ingwn , D. C. \lay 14 ...... Tcmple ...... l'hiladclphin, Pa . \Ia)' 15 ... Princeton ...... Prince ton, \/ . .J. \fay IS .... Catholic University ...... Washington , D . C. TENNIS \lay 20 ... Q.uamico :'lfarines ...... Washington. D. C...... \Vashington, D. C . \lay "25 .. Lorola (Baltimore) ...... Washington, D. C. .-\pril 10 ... \merica n U ni\'crsity . \pril 13 ... George \Vashington ,... Washington, D. C . . \ pril JG ... \\'a ·hington and Lee Lexington , \ 'a . . \ pril li .... Virginia :\filitar y Inst.. ... Lexington , \ 'n . .\pr il 20 .. Catholic U n iver ity ...... Washington , D. C . . \pril 2 1 ... Temple ...... Washington, D. C . . \pril '27 ...\m cri ca n Universit y ... Washington . D. C . TRACK \lay i\l:tr) la nd ...... Colkgc !'ark. \I d . \lay I .... Lo)ola ...... Baltinwrc, :'lid. April JG -17 Seton Hall Relays ...... 1\cwark, N . .J. \lay 6 .... . George Washington ...... \\'ashin!;ton, D. C. t\pril 23-2 1 Penn Relays ...... 1'1-ilade lphia, l'a. :\lay 8 ...... Western :'llaryland ...... Wn s hin ~ton , D. C. April 27 .... District .'\ ..'\.U ...... Collcge Park, ld. i\I:J y II .... Catholic Univers iLy ...... Wa s hin ~ton . D. C. \lay 4 ...... \meri ca n Uni\·ersity ...... \Vashington, D. C. i\Iay II .. .. Temple ...... l'hiladclphia, Pa. \lay 15 ...... \lirginia ...... Charlotte vi lle, Va. \lay 15 .... Rntgcrs ...... New Brunsw ick, 1 .J. \lay 22 ..... :\l aryla nd ...... W ash ington, D . C. i\!a 17 ...... :\fa ryland ...... W ashington. D. C. :\lay 2 -29 I.C.A.A.A.A...... Nell" York, N. Y. :\lay I!) :'-lavy ...... Ann:tpolis, i\!d. GEORGETOWN University Alumni Magazine - Volu..,e I EDITORIAL BOARD Contents OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE Editorial 2 JOHN G. BRUNINI, '19 DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 Letter 2 JoHN T. FLYNN, '02 REV. HUNTER GUTHRIE, S.J.-Faculty An Appraisal of Georgetown DR. TIBOR KEREKES- Faculty ]ames S. Ruby, '27 3 MARTIN S. QUIGLEY, '!19 DR. JOHN WALDRON- Faculty Of College Courses and Careers REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.-Faculty Gerard F. Yates, S.]. 6 JA~rES S. RUBY, '27 Executive Secretary Introducing .. Charles J. Milton, '35 8 Published quarterly by the George­ town Unive1·sity Alumni Associa­ The Library and the Alumni tion, Inc., Washington 7, D. C. Phillips TemjJle 9 Sustaini11g Membe1·ship $25.00 per )>em·, Regular Membership $5.00 Athletics jJer year, of which $3.00 is for William T. Rach, '46 10 subscription to the Alumni Maga­ zine. Class Notes 11 Appilcation to1· admission as second class matte1· is pending. Who Are They? 17 A Sketch of Georgetown La" School ]ames S. Easby-Smith, '91' 18

The Cover Picture This winter issue of the Georgetown University Alum­ ni Magazine carries on its cover a photograph of Dahl­ gren Chapel in the snow. Contributors to This Issue Dahlgren has been the spirit­ REV. GERARD F. YATES, S.J., is the Chairman of the De­ ual center of Georgetown partment of Political Science in the Graduate School. since its construction in 1894. WILLIAM T. R CH, '46, is Director of Publicity (or the Department o[ Athletics. COL. JAMES S. EASBY-SMITH, '91, holds degrees [rom the College, the Graduate School, the Law School, and an honorary Doctorate o[ Laws from the University. He was for COPYRIGHT 1948 many years a member of the faculty of the Law School. Georgetown University Alumni Magazine JAMES S. R UBY, '27, has been Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association since its re-establi hment in 1938. Editorial Letters HIS second issue of the Georgetown Uni­ SINCE the inception of the idea of the Alumni T versity Alumni Magazine has gone to Magazine it has been the hope of the Editorial slightly less than 4,000 Georgetown men Board that it would serve as a discussion medium for the members of the Association. For that reason we who are active members of our Association. It are happy to present a letter column and to invite should give the recipients particular pleasure discus ion of the contents of this and future issues. to read elsewhere in this issue the report of the Dear Sir: survey conducted at our Association's request to ... I have read the entire copy of the magazine with the investigate greatest of intere t. I was agreeably surprised at the make-up the achievements and needs of as well as the contents. To tell you the truth, I did not have Georgetown as seen against the background of a single criticism that was worth mentioning. I have been looking at other University alumni publications and generally American educational institutions ·generally. they follow this pattern, so that it has the approval of experience and usage. This survey, seriously conducted by a disinter­ JOH T. FLYNN, '02. ested agency. has not brought to light very many things which we did not already know, but it Dear Sir: I read with great interest the article "Hoyas on the Hudson" has shown them in their true perspective and has in the first issue of the Georgetown Universi ty Alumni Magazine. Your first sentence, that but a few persons are alive today who focused attention sharply on the inescapable fact ca n recall when Georgetown was represented by an eight man that Georgetown cannot stand still but must crew, gave me a realization that I am getting old, particularly when I was a member of the last crew. I recall the derby hats either continue in the foreground of educational and the ankle-high shoes, but those bushy mustaches were cer­ tainly many years ahead of my day on the campus. institutions or fall woefully behind. When the Can it be that the coach Claude Laponi whom you refer to Alumni Association, through its President, is none other than Claude Zappone? I remember him well with his long Rowing mustache and the interest he took in the Thomas A. Dean, '20, sought the leadership for Georgetown crew and also the Potomac Boat Club. the current campaign, complete copies of this The James Dempsey you refer to is none other than the Patrick J. Dempsey who was a world renowned coach and the survey were laid before those of whom assistance one who later founded Dempsey's Boathouse on the Potomac. was being asked You state the sport was discontinued in 1908. In the spring , and after reading the survey of I 909 there was no varsity crew but we had a freshman crew and recognizing the soundness of its findings, coached by the late Dr. :Murray Russell. In 1910 there was a varsi ty crew, coached by "Pat" Dempsey, on which I rowed each of the top leaders for the campaign accepted number six. ·we raced at Annapolis and also over the Henley enthusiastically. It was their enthusiasm that Course at Philadelphia. In both races we were defeated al­ though we made a very creditable showing in Philadelphia, being prompted us to publish the result of the survey barely beaten by the Harvard crew. •My distinguished neighbor, in this magazine which will reach all of those Mr. John F. Cro by, was a member of the crew of 1910. who have this year demonstrated a sincere in­ FREDERICK STOHLMAN, '12. terest in Georgetown and a loyalty to George­ town's Dear Sir: traditions. I note yom: article in the Fall issue regarding the Georgetown cruise on the Hudson and it recalls to my mind a race held I believe that every alumnu who studies the while Dempsey was coach-all law against all college. The all law crew won and I had the honor of being one of their mem­ findings will become well aware of the impor­ bers. I knew the Dempsey brothers previously when they were tant part that alumni of every privately oper­ scullers on the chuylkill River at Philadelphia. I believe they were members of the old Philadelphia Barge Club or the Penn­ ated educational institution must play if our sylvania Barge Club-they were both very good scullers. conception of higher education is not Lo lose I also rowed in the International Fours in Philadelphia in 1898 and our crew managed to get into the finals. ground before the growing strength of the tax­ 1 hope you will be interested in the above. supported colleges and univer ities. GEORGE M. MANN, '07.

This is an Alumni campaign, conceived by Dear Sir: I wish to offer my sincere congratulations on the splendid job the Alumni and handled, in all of its working that you, your staff, and the Alumni Association did on the first details, by us. Its success will bring not only issue of Lhe Alumni magazine. I am sure that I am but one of the seventeen thousand that received a high degree of enthusiasm the pride of achievement to tho e who make from reading this first issue. that uccess possible, but it will, for the future. s you know better than I, the work and effort that you and your staff put into this magazine will be well rewarded and confirm the trust which the University has should have a material effect upon your recent launched Uni­ placed in our loyalty and initiative. versity expansion campaign. Congratulations again on an epic tep forward. J.S.R. REGINALD MARTINE, JR., '40.

2 Georgetown U niversity lumni Magazine An Appraisal of Georgetown By JAMES S. RuBY, '27 • In the light of the multiplicity of such appeals, any (Editor's Note: Prior to undertaking the McDonough institution seeking financial support must be able to Memorial Gymnasium Campaign, the Board of Governors present, publicly, a thoughtful, comprehensive state­ of the Alumni Association retained The John Price Jones Corporation, public relations and fund-raising counsel to ment of what it is now doing; what it proposes to do m any leading American universities, health, welfare, an~ in the coming years; why its present and contemplated other philan•thropic agencies, to make a study- of the Um­ services are needed; how mu~h the program will cost; versity to determine the possibilities of rai~in g · 800,000 Cor the proposed gymnasium, as the next step m a program and what authority is behind the estimates of costs. for meeting the long-range needs of Georgetown. Having charted its course, the institution must make In accordance with the wish of the Very Rev. Lawrence its program known. In lbrief, it must carry ,on an en­ C. Gorman, S.J., President, that Alumni be as fully in· Conned as possible about the results o( this study, the lightened program of public relations embracing every Board of •Govet·nors presen-ts the following digest of obser­ aspect a£ the institution's relation with its various vations from -this objective comprehensive report. I

Winter, 1948 erans, stands in the forefront of our American insti­ as -well as faculty members and representative Alumni, tutions of higher education as they meet the greatest i~dicated that the sum of $15,350,000 will be required demand for service in the history of the country. for new buildings, improvements, equipment, and en­ (Note: Increase of students at Georgetown in 1947-48 dowment. Of this total, $7,850,000 will be required over 1946-47 i- 28 percent, while national average in­ for building construction and equipment, and $7,500,- crease is 10.65 percent.) 000 is needed to maintain and expand the current Like most universities, Georgetown is insufficiently program of teaching, as well as to provide additional equipped to serve today's student :body, and in cer­ fellowship and scholarship opportunities. tain respects, such as the lack of a modern indoor phys­ By virtue of sound financial administration, George­ ical education plant and proper library facilities, it town has been aJble to weather the immediate post­ was n9t adequately equipped to serve even the pre-war war emergency period. In its last fiscal year ending student load. - June, 1947, the University spent $5,782,481.57 and Until this study was made, Georgetown authorities had income fTom tuition and fees, yield from perma­ had ·been forced to think in terms of emergency mea­ nent funds, gifts, etc., totalling $5,800,322.02. sures. Thinking and acting in accord with the rapidly Endowment is -counted at $3,500,000, of which developing post-war education rush left little time for $3,000,000 is computed in terms of the contributed long-range planning. Hence, there had not been de­ services of the Jesuit Community. The remaining veloped a definite statement of the University's plans amount is restricted as to its use. and financial requirements for immediate and future Thus, there are no availa'ble funds for the erection needs. (Note: Since the comple.tion of the study the of new 'buildings and for endowment purposes. Yet Georgetown University Development Fund has been Georgetown is much in need of more facilities with created, through Alumni initiative, to assist the Uni­ which to serve the largest enrollment in its history and versity Administration in this respect.) to meet future demands. An initial survey of needs, conducted in conjunc­ 3. Tomonow. While $15,350,000 is modest in tion with the President and Directors of Georgetown. comparison with the announced financial require-

THE OPENING DINNER OF THE Me DONOUGH MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM CAMPAIGN. The head table from left to right: Rev. Edward Bunn, S.J.; Charles T. Fisher, '28; Charles J. Milton, '35; Dr. Tibor Kerekes; Very Reverend Lawrence C. Gorman, S. J.; John T. Casey, '30; Jimmy Conzelman; Jack Hagerty; Joseph B. McDonough, brother of Father Mac; J. Philip Cahill, '28; and Rev. Richard C. Law, S. ].

4 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine ments of many comparable institutions, such a sum strengthen its current program in this important aspect is a substantial one for . Georgetown and represents of Administration. a financial objective far greater than any ever pre­ From a fund-raising point of view, the recommen­ viously proposed for the University. It is not, how­ dation was made that consideration be given to the ever, a figure ·based on a program of expansion. adoption of a metJhod whereby continuity of financial ~ather, it represents a list of minimum needs. development policy will be assured. A paramount consideration in the minds of those A well-organized and informed Alumni, it was conducting the survey of needs was a determination pointed out, will be an invaluable asset in maintaining of the total amount of money which Georgetown such a continuity of policy within the University. should seek in a fund-raising effort at this time with a The Board of Regents, composed of the President reasonalble expectation of success. and Directors of Georgetown and representative lay­ After weighing the favorable and unfavorable as­ men, also possesses great potentialities in this respect. pects of large-scale fund-raising effort in which several million dollars must be raised, it was recommended The Case for Georgetown that Georgetown should concentrate its efforts at this stage on an appeal for funds to meet one of the Uni­ In the light of the current numerous appeals for versity's most urgent needs, as a step in a relatively funds, the assembled reasons why a potential con­ long-term program of development. tributor will give or act in behalf of the institution While it was recognized that, from one point of which needs help are of paramount consideration. In view, there is little difference in the urgency of seeking general, Georgetown's case can be summed up in the a new gymnasium, a lilbrary building, more labora­ following excerpts from the report of The John Price tory facilities, or other immediate needs, it was Jones Corporation: believed that logically the new gymnasium should be 'World War II thrust world leadership upon the the first unit to be financed through an appeal. United States. This leadership was not sought. But The need for this building has long been a subject it cannot 'be rejected, for no other people, no other of discussion; increased enrollment has made the need country is capaible of assuming it, save perhaps Com­ more urgent. Some money has already 'been raised munist Russia on an entirely different plane. for this purpose. It was believed that a campaign for "Education for world leadership, therefore, be­ a new gymnasium would constitute the best all-around comes the primary responsibility for our universities appeal to interest the alumni. and colleges which are today training the men and Further, it was thought that the University's appeal women who will be called upon to maintain this na­ for public support of su1bsequent phases of its develop­ tion's preeminent position in international affairs. ment program would ·be enhanced if, tJ:trough alumni "No one expects t:hat every college student will be­ initiative, this campus improvement was assured. come a world leader. But students must be trained Thus, it was recommended that an a-ppeal for a to be good citizens in a nation that has responsibilities minimum of $800,000 to construct the McDonough for world leadership, alble to judge true values and Memorial Gynasium be undertaken in 1947-48 and capable of fulfilling their functions as citizens in what­ that this campaign be handled primarily as an Alumni ever role life finds them. Association project. "Georgetown, with its record of 158 years of faith­ It was emphasized that this appeal should be made ful adherence to an educational system which epito­ <~gainst the back~Tound of the lar~er requirements of mizes the philosophical and ·cultural principles of the Georgetown and its plans for meeting these needs '"'estern "'' orld, and with its traditional and increas­ through a long-term development program. ing emphasis on all-around training for public As steps to 'be taken in this direction, it was further service, stands in the forefront of our institutions of recommended that the University create a medium to higher learning as they meet the challenge for world assist in planning for and meeting the overall needs, leadership. such as a development council or committee. In "If there are gaps or weaknesses in Georgetown's <~ddit ion to representatives of the University Adminis­ educational structure, they should be promptly reme­ tration and the Board of Regents, it was SU!!.gested died. That there are weaknesses, particularly in terms that kev faculty members, alumni experienced in edu­ of plant and endowment rieeds, has been pointed out. cational institution planning- and industrial business, "When we think of building improvements for a and professional leaders be included in the member­ large university the mind turns perhaps to stately ship of such a planning group. libraries and classroom 'buildings; possibly to an im­ The need for a forceful and continuing program of pressive chapel. Georgetown requi,res all these, but public relations, both from the point of view of policy typical of the present urgent need for the 'tools' with formation and publicity, was also pointed out. In ·which to serve her students is that of an indoor physi- this connection, it was suggested that the . University (Concluded on page 20)

Winter, 1948 .5 Of College Courses and Careers By

GERARD F. YATES, S.J.

UDDENLY, educational authorities are showing Magazine> whether employers or not, will be inter­ S fear lest education become too speciali zed even for ested in the conclusions reached, the more so because our age of specialization. The much discussed Har­ the authors of these articles are professionally quali­ vard Report and such •books as Jacques Barzun's fied on the side of business and indu try, and are not­ TeacheT in America are expressive of a trend.' In one like the present writer- professional educators." The important sector of publi-c administration a similar following lines are largely a paraphrase of these trend of thinking is abservable. The Director Gen­ articles. eral of the United States Foreign Service writes in the first issue of the new student magazine of the George­ HE arts graduate, it is conceded, frequently re­ town School o.f Foreign Service: "In general, the T ceives a cold welcome from the business world. He trend of the examinations [for admission into the is often made to understand that his previous aca­ service] is away from specialized subjects thought to demic training is more of an obstacle than a help. be vocationally connected with the Foreign Service; He is probably told that ·he must expect to "start at the emphasis is rather upon general educational back­ the bottom" like those who presumably had the ground and intellectual capacity. vVe are frankly greater wisdom to get a job straight out of high more interested in a candidate's promise for future school. He is often likely to be treated as a child, development than in what he knows when he presents and broken in on routine tasks that offer no challenge himself to us. . . ." 2 The educators' problem is a but a moral one. He may be distrusted by those who tricky one: how to prepare students for life, and at have the "practical man's" contempt for tJhe scholar the same time fit them for careers -which isn't always and theorist and at the same time a vague fear that the same thing, •by any means. the college man represents a threat to their own pros­ Professional and pre-professional education has pects. tended to become stabilized. (I myself think that it What may rightly be expected of the arts graduate? has become, in certain instances, far too narrow.) As one of the writers referred to puts it, "it is felt that But what of tJhe college graduate who looks to a busi­ the value of academic study is more in the power of ness career- banking, advertising, commerce, insur­ original 'and logical thought which it may give, than ance, industrial management? Is his training suffi­ in the actual knowledge acquired." The same writer ciently specialized? Or . does a general education­ continues: "lt is for this reason that industrialists represented at Georgetown by the degrees of Bachelor tend to discount the degree in Commerce, feeling that of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Social Science­ a man who spends his time learning academically what give him an adequate background for self-develop­ he will a•bsorb naturally when he comes into business, ment? Are the educational authorities right or wrong is rather :wasting his time." • for the liberal arts program? in their renewed pleas The claim of the specialist, the technician, is based The college teacher is con.tinually encountering this on an assumption that technique rather than manage­ problem from the student's side- more often, per­ ment is of paramount concern in busi~ess success. One haps, since the end of the war (time is so precious; of the writers vigorously challenges this assumption. besides, the services taught so many specialties). The His argument is based in part <:>n circumstances per­ aracluate may well wonder whether he mightn't have tinent to Britain, but it would seem to hold true, to a 0 . done better, himself, with a business or a techmcal large degree, for American business as well. Trade course, and the employer may ask whether he can supremacy, he argues, cannot be regarded as safely ~fford to gamble on a young man who may have had founded on the maintenance of exclusive technical straight A's as a History Major, but doesn't know one advantages, because other countries are (or soon will end of an I.B.M. card-sorter from the other. be) well-equipped for production and research. New Two articles which recently appeared in an English 3 ss," Universities some light to throw on this problem. F. C. Hooper, "The Arts Graduate and Busine periodical have (February 1947), 166-172; Sir Charles Alumni Quartel"ly, Vol. I, o. 2 I feel that the readers of the Georgetown Tennyson, "The Arts Graduate in Industry," ojJ. cit., Vol. II, No. I (November 1947), 56-62. Mr. F. C. Hooper is Director of s Training in the Ministry of Labor and National Serv­ 1 General Education in a Free Society. Cambridge: Harvard ni ­ Busines Tennyson is Secretary of the Dunlop Rubber versiLy Press, 1945. Teacher in America. Boston: LiLLie, Brown, ice; Sir Charles Chairman of the Education Committee of the Fed­ 1945. Company, of British Industries, etc., etc. 2 Christian M. Ravndal, "Opportunities in the Foreign Service." eration p. 58. The Envoy (l, 1948), p. 2. • Tennyson, op. cit.,

Alumni Magazine 6 Georgetown University techniques can be captured or by-passed in a few only pick up very slowly in the course of his industrial years. Management is likely to be the decisive vari­ employment. A man who had taken a broad training able in competitive efficiency. at the university, embracing perhaps History, the prin­ Management can be, indeed, doubly decisive since ciples of Economics, Psychology, General Science and it is the very essence o( good management to attract English (including not only the power to write, but to itself the best technicians and to create conditions the power to speak, effectively) and had followed this in which their special sk ills may beat fruit. No less with a short course in the background and general is it the province of management to establish and principles of industry and commerce, would surely be maintain those sound labor relations and incentives justified in expecting a ready acceptance by industry without which the successes made possible by technical under some suitable scheme of further training and invention and skill ritust always be in jeopardy.• should have a reasonable chance of getting to the It is here- that the liberally educated man has his top. . . ." • special contribution to make. A wide grasp of the Indeed, both articles take note of the development humanities, a knowledge of the basic principles of of in-service training, and one of them suggests the living, a sound scale of values are not the products of possibility of an "entirely unspecialized" introductory technical training or even practical experience. Ability course on bu ine s structure and business management to appraise the total situation, to meet and deal with in the later stages of university training.• people and events at every level are the urgently needed qualities of high level management. · Thus far the articles in the Universities Qum·terly. How does a liberal education impart them? The There are other justifications, on personal and social writer an swers as follows: "It trains the mind. It grounds, for liberal education. Even from the one confers the ability to tackle a subject and to distinguish point of view considered here, much remains to be sharply betw een fact and opinion, between details and clone, both by uHiversities and business men. Cur­ general principles. It teaches a man to ask 'Why?' and ricula should be periodically re-_examined; employers to seek the fundamental answer. It trains him to ex­ may need, similarly, to revise their selection standards. press himself so as to be fully effective in exposition Above all, Georgetown needs a far better organized as in analysis. All in all, it should fo und within placement service from which both its students and him an attitude of mind, an attitude to life and its alumni would profit. But the points raised here, I problems, which wi ll make a decisive contribution to believe, show that learning how to live- so often his quality in management." • Initiative and a high commended as the purpose of training in the liberal sense of responsibility may also be legitimately ex­ arts- is not incompatible with making a living, and pected of the arts graduate. that forward-looking businessmen and industrialists E of the writers concludes: " either universities should not bar their door to arts graduates but extend them 0 nor colleges ca n teach a man his job in industry, a willing welcome. but there is a wide range of important subjects which an industrial manager has to learn, and which he will 'Tennyson, op. cit., p. 62. -The subjects mentioned are all avail­ able to students in the B.S. in Social Science course at George­ • Hooper, op. cit., p. 169. town, and to A.B. students at least as electives. • I bid, 8 pp. 169-170. Hooper, op. ci t., pp. 170-171.

T-SHIRTS A SPECTATOR'S BOOK EVERYBODY'S for FOOTBALL Georgetown Juniors By

Juvenile T-shirts ranging in size from 2 to Mush Dubofsky, '32 (Line l4 years and bearing appropriate class Coach, Georgetown University) numerals are now available through your FOREWORD BY LOU LITTLE Alumni Association priced at $1.2_5. When If you would like to hove a b etter understanding of ordering give date of birth of the youngster football this book will give it to you t hru its unde~­ so that proper size and class numeral may stonding diagrams and humorous drawings. be provided. Your check, drawn to George­ $1 .00 town University Alumni Association should accompany your order. MUSH DUBOFSKY Room 915, Woodward Buildi ng Washington 5, D. C.

Winter, 1'948 7 Charlie's legal practice has been highly successful. As an example, the city of ewark, N. J., recently went to "war" over the proposed scrapping of two INTRODUCING obsolete battleships in Newark Bay. Milton repre­ sented the Mesick Corporation, the company which had undertaken the job; and a satisfactory compro­ mise having been worked out, Newark's fleet of fire­ boats, which had been standing by to prevent the battleships' entrance into the port, was demobilized. You probably read of the affair in your local paper.

Our ational Chairman of the McDonough Memo­ rial Gynasium campaign has also been active in com­ munity affairs. He gained valuable experience for his present office from having served as Chairman for New Jersey of the Governor Alfred E. Smith Memo­ rial Drive for St. Vincent's Hospital. He is also a director of the United States Trust Company of ewark.

Charlie and his popular wife are the parents of six children-two sons and four daughters, ranging in age from eleven to two. And as if to prove that a suc­ cessful lawyer and business man, and a busy mother, may still have time for other things, both Charlie and Jeanne are deeply interested in modern Catholic literature and have a wide acquaintance with Catholic authors both here and abroad.

The Miltons reside in Ridgewood, N. J., and of recent years have summered in Fairfield, Conn., being neighbors at the beach of Tom and Mickey Wall (Tom is College '33), whose family is smaller by one than the Miltons'.

CHARLES J. MILTON, '35 Charles Milton is quiet in manner but very thor­ National Chairman McDonough Memorial Campaign ough and persevering. A somewhat wry anecdote may perhaps illustrate this last pojnt. When it was de­ cided to ask Milton to accept the Chairmanship for RECENTLY a prominent popular author, James the drive, Father Gorman invited him to Washington, Warner Bellah, '45, who holds a Master's degree took him to dinner with the Executive Secretary, and in History from Georgetown, joined the ranks of then to the Georgetown-St. Louis football game which "Men of Distinction" in a nationally famous series of was being played that evening at Griffith Stadium. advertisements. Some day the agency may catch ur. Two of Oharlie's old professors were invited to share with Charles Milton, J. College '35, who both looks the President's box and add what encouragement they the part and has achieved distinction at least equal could toward the acceptance of the distinguished but to that of his fellow alumnus. difficult position. Everything was well-arranged, the Charlie Milton was a member of a small but excel­ atmosphere was most cordial, the agreement was made. lent class that passed through Georgetown College And then the team fell apart. It was a dismal game during depression days. One notable feature of the for anyone to watch-a cold, shiver-provoking douche class of '35 was the number of priestly vocations that for good spirits and enthusiasm. Charlie Milton took came from it. There are Fathers George Guilfoyle and it in stride and swung into action as though the Henry Vier, of the Archdiocese of New York, Fathers auspices were perfect. Since then, he may have had Edward Doyle, John Blandin, and Norris Clarke, excuses for discouragement~but you'd never know it. all of the Society of Jesus. Milton's choice of career His enthusiasm has been infectious, his energy bound­ was the law and marriage. The day after graduation less. The driye will be a success, because Charles J. he was married to Jeanne c·arroll, of Baltimore, and Milton, Georgetown alumnus and Catholic layman the following September he matriculated at George­ extraordinary, knows the secret of success, both in town Law School. life and work.

8 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine RIGGS LIBRARY

The Libtaty and the Alumni By PHILLIPS TEMPLE, University Librarian

OLONEL James S. Easby-Smith, AB '91, MA '92, C LLB '93, LLM '94, LLD '20, author of several books, including a standard history of Georgetown University, presented the Library with a copy of the December 1945 issue of The ]oumal of the Bar Asso­ ciation of the District of Columbia which contains as its leading article his essay entitled "Edmund Ran­ dolph-Trail Blazer." Colonel Easby-Smith is a Past­ President of the D. C. Bar Association, and taugll1t for many years at Georgetown. Incidentally, a checkli~t of his collection of books relating to the Greek 1ync PHILLIPS TEMPLE poets is being prepared for the press. Captain Walter G. Nelson, MD '18, ~physician ':ith Moroney mentioned that he was released from active the U. S. Coast Guard, sent us Chnstmas greetmgs military service and was back at his work as Vice­ f~om his new address with the American Consulate President of the Republic National Bank of Dallas, General in Germany: OMGUS, APO 742, Postmaster, Texas. N. Y. C. He has been a generous donor of books to Joseph D. Crumlish, College '46, while with the the Library during recent years, and sent us not long Army in Italy during the war, sent the Library an ago a pencil sketch of the Healy Building done by interesting pu,blication entitled Libra1·ies Guests of the Miss Ethel McAllister. Vatic ana During the Second World War, with the Jeremia:h J. O'Connor, AB '34, LLB '37, has paid Catalogue of the Exhibition (Apostolic Vatican Li­ us a number of visits since his return from China, brary, Vatican City, 1945) . It is a record, illustrated where he served with the Army. He is one of the with photographs, of the treasures placed in the few alumni who have taken the opportunity to go Vatican for safekeeping from such places as Monte­ over our shelves foot by foot and see just what we cassino, Frascati, Grottaferrata and Rome itself. The have here. He and his brother, John J. O'Connor, book gives a detailed account of the steps taken by AB '36, pooled their FORTUNES and gave us a the Vatican to save from destruction some of the most magn~ficent collection of them-228 copies (includ­ famous libraries in the world. ing duplicates). Dr. James R. Eckman, MA '44, Ph.D. '46, of the Colonel Thomas J. Moroney, College '17, while on Mayo Clinic, has shown the Libary so many kind­ active duty in Germany during the war, sent us maps, nesses over the past few years that a list of them would documents and photographs of considerable interest. fill this whole column. In addition to keeping us They have •been placed at the disposal of our students supplied with the current issues of several magazines, and faculty. In his letter of November 19, 1945, Mr- he has sent us some boxes of first-rate books. We might mention here that books and periodicals which duplicate our own holdings are either traded off for From Statistical Records of the Riggs Library: items we lack, or forwarded to certain foreigr mis­ 1937-38 1939-40 1946-47 sions which are badly in need of them. In any case, Reading Room they are put to maximum use. Attendance 6,429 16,318 36,522 Telephone Calls Dr. Allan B. Crunden, Jr., BS '33, of Glen Ridge, Received 1,020 1,549 4,045 New Jersey, contdbuted an article entitled "Air War Interlibrary Loans .. 62 515 245 on the Bug" to the periodical Flying (Vol. 41, p. 19 (Co1zcluded on page 20)

Winter, 1948 9 ATHLETICS

The Basketball Tea1n

By BILL RA.cH HERE has been much concern expressed over th.e T current Georgetown Basketball Team. Some of 1t is justified; most of it is sincere and well directed. Any appraisal of the present situation must begin with an analysis of the schedule, which is the envy of many a promoter, and the result of tireless and brilliant work on the part of Georgetown's Rome Schwagel. In the desire to foster a series of games which would enhance the Hoyas' cage reputation nationally ancl establish a springboard for future successes, the Georgetown Graduate Manager, after considerable difficulty, scheduled the best in each section, the na­ tion over. Holy Cross, last year's N. C. A. A. Champ, was the DANNY KRAUS Eastern big name, along with St. John's, . Y. U., La Salle, Canisius and Fordham. In the South, North but the basketball gods of chance, long given to Carolina State, "\1\Testern Kentucky, and Louisville were uncertainty, had deemed otherwise. added, clubs whose pre·season fanfare was outstanding in that section. Midwest writers claimed in October The 10,000 mile road trip began in New Orleans that otre Dame, Loyola of Ghicqgo, and St. Louis with a loss to Loyola of ew Orlean , which had been would be the leaders there, whereby Schwagel given absolutely no chance of victory. The players promptly signed all three. A dozen other powerful were tired from the trip, the arena was small, the independents were added and the "Dream Season" floor •badly conditioned, and the opposition was "up". was a reality. In St. Louis, against one of the Nation's front three To pace this long grind, the Hoyas had a team outfits, the Hoyas did themselves proud. Behind by studded with seasoned performers and youngsters ten points, they fought back with real cage courage, whose ability was over-shadowed only by enthusiasm only ultimately to lose out by two baskets. and a rare competitive spirit. Against Louisville, Western Kentucky and Loyola The opener against an underrated, fighting Denver of Chicago, it was just too much height. Notre Dame five was won in an overtime, 64-60. Three clays later, was played to a standstill in South Bend for three an ·undefeated and favored Loyola (Chicago) Club periods, but had it in the late minutes and won by bowed to a brilliant second-half rally by the Hoyas to nine points. That, in effect, is the story of the road drop a 9-point decision. This win put us up high in trip which the vast majority of colleges would have Eastern circles and even raised a few national eye­ been afraid to attempt. . brows. Much prestige was gained along the way in spite of St. John's was nipped in Madison Square Garden the defeats. The boys never stopped trying, despite and this win, ~ouplecl with subsequent successes over the breaks, most of which were bad. Quantico Marines, V. P. I., and Richmond, had our Since returning home, the Hoyas have won three hopes way up. An alert Santa Clara team ended the games they were picked to lose. They are disap­ honeymoon, however, on December 23 when they took pointed and tired but are essentially the same capable, advantage of a Georgetown "off" night to win 44·39. sincere and wonderful unit of last December. The The squad was really disappointed in the dressing post-season tournament song is ended but the victory room, after the Californians' triumph. They had, of melody is still very much alive. Disciplinary action course, wanted to go on the road with a clean slate, (Cone/ruled on page 20)

'10 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine DR. EUGENE A. CURTIN, Mecl. '13, was recen tl y elected President o( the staff at the 'Yfcrcy Hospital in Scranton, Pa. LAWRENCE E. CROWLEY, Law '13, has con­ ...CLASS NOTES sented to serve as chairman of Plymouth County, \1ass. in the Gymnasium Cam­ paign organization . 1914 the Law School, and the father of JOI·IN JOH N T. McHALE, Law '14, former at­ L. HAMILTON, Law '38. torney with the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission died in Washington, , ovember l B. 1902 \>[ARVI N LEE RITCH, Law '14, is the ci ty ADOLPH • ADAM KocH, Law '02, a real area chairman Cor Charloue, N. C., in the estate and insurance man in Fresno, Cali­ \>fcDonough Memorial Gymnasium Cam­ fornia for thirty-five years, died recently. paign organization. Known as "Filly" Ri tch , he was a member of the· 1913 Foot­ 1903 ball Team. GEORGE L. \1uLLALLv, College '03, Grad. JA~IES C. MULv'ANEY, Law '14, is serving '04, died in :\ew York in late :'-lovember. as city chairman for Los Angeles, Califor­ A retired actor, he had used the stage nia, in the organization for the Gym­ name of George Le Guere and had ap­ nasium _Campaign. peared in, many plays in :-lew York and with repertory companies throughout the 1915 South. LT. CoL. 'WALTER G. RATHBONE, h as been 1906 transferred (rom Camp Beale, California, G. BowDOI N CRAIGH ILL, Law '06, has to Fort Lewis, Washington, where he is been appointed chancellor of the Diocese Executive Officer. of W'ashington and will serve as legal jAM ES C. TORMEY, advisor to the Right R ev. Angus Dun, the Law '15, h as accepted appointment as chairman of Bishop of Washington. Area Tl (New York State) in ALSTON COCKRELl., College '06, is the the McDonough \1emorial Gymnasium Campaign organization. DR. MARCUS H. BURTON, '33 city area chairman for Jacksonville, Flor­ ida, in the McDonough \1emorial Gym­ nasium Campaign organization. The annual "Postgraduate Clinic 1908 of the District of Columbia Denta l HUGH ES SP,\ LDI:'-IG, College '08, has ac­ Society will be held March 14 cepted appointment as chairman of Area through 18 at the Shoreh am Hotel V ~North Carolina, South Carolina, in Washington. DR. \ 1ARCUS H . Georgia, and Florida), of -the \

Winter, 1948 11 States Conciliation Service, bas returned to the private practice of Law with of­ fices in the BatT Building in Wa hington. 1922 M. WARD WI-IALEN, Law '22, died Janu­ ary 27, 1947. F. JosEPH 0 ';'\EILL, Law '22, accompanied by his wife, visited the Alumni Office January 2. MR. JOliN J. CASEY, Law '22, or East Orange, New Jersey, died on February 9, 1947. The organization for the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium Campaign was car­ ried one step further toward completion by the acceptance of the Norfolk County, ~ 'lass. cha irmanship by DR. THOMAS H. O'TooLE, College '22, while FR1\ CIS E. SULLIV,\ N, College '22, is chairman of Bris­ tol County. THOMAS H. CARDil':ER, Law '22, has agreed to serve as chairman for Washing­ ADM. WILLIAM BRENT YOUNG, '15 ton County, R. J., in the organization for the Gymnasium Campaign. CHARLES A. PERLITZ, JR., '25 1917 Jo EPH A. PAGE, Law '22, is aiding in WILLIAM J . DOYLE, Law '23, has agreed THOMAS C. MEE, College '17, has ac­ the Gymnasium Campaign by serving as to serve a c ity area chairman for Caze· cepted a position in the organization for the city area chairman for Rome, New York. novia, New York, in the organization for the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium the Gymnasium Campaign. Campaign as city chairman of Providence, HENRY B. BRENNAN, College '22, is serv­ an of the city area of Sav­ THOMAS E. LEAVEY, Law '23, has ac· R. I. ing as chairm annah, Georgia, in the Gymnasium Cam­ cepted appointment as co-chairman of THOMAS C. EGAN, Law '17, is chairman paign. Area VII (West Coast) in the McDonough of Area Ill (Pennsylvania) in the organi­ Memorial Gymnasium Campaign organi· zation for the Gymnasium Campaign. 1923 zation. :DANIEL F. McCARTHY, College '17, is the JOHN J. DONNELLAN, Law '23, died re­ REv. CHARLES ABELE, Foreign Service '23, city area chairman of Evansville, Indiana, cently at his home in Washington, D. C. has been named Rector of the Episcopal in the Gymnasium Campaign organization. He had served as an Attorney with the Church at Portage, Wisconsin. Veterans' Administration for the past 20 1918 years.·· 1924 LESLIE FRAZER, Law '18, died on Septem· JoHN P. Coo. EY, College, '23, of the MISS MARGARET ANNETTE O'CONNOR, ber 16, 1947. Augusta Bedding Co., Augusta, Ga., was daughter of FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR, College elected President of Serta Associates at a '24, is a Freshman at the University of WILLIAM R. BARRY, AJB '18, has COil· meeting in Chicago in late November. He Maine. sented to serve as the city chairman of is city chairman in Augusta fo1· the Cam­ WILMER B. HUNT, College '24, has been orthampton, Mass. in the McDonough paign. appointed Judge of the newly created Gmynasium Campaign. Memorial .JOSEI'H P. HESTER, Law '23, is the city 133rd District Court of Harris County, EuGENE J. GORMAN, College '18, is the area chairman for Binghamton, , ew York Texas. His office is in the Court House city area chairman of Pottsville, Pennsyl­ in the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium at Houston. vania, in the Gymnasium Campaign or· organization. RONALD B. LEIGHTON, College '24, is ganization. Campaign chairman for Portland, Maine, C. HENRY CAMALIER, Law '18, died Ull· and SANTo SoTTILE, College '24, will hold cxpectedly of a heart attack on J anuary the sa me job in Charleston, S. C. 16, 1948. Mr. Camalier at the time of his death was serving his third term as 1925 State's Attorney for St. Mary's County, ROBERT A. BIER, Med. •'25, recently re· Maryland. turned from military service as consultant in pediatrics to the Chief Surgeon, Euro· 1919 pean Command, U.S. Army, announces his JAMES A. DUNN, Law '19, is the city area association with M. Scandiffio, M.D., 8224 chairman for Miami, Florida, [or the Me· Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland. Donough Memorial Gymnasium Cam· HoN. FRANK J. MURRAY, B .. '25 and paign. Law '29, is chairman of Area I (NeiV England States) of the McDonough Me· 1920 moria! Gymnasium Campaign organiza· DR. FRED 0. APPLETON, Dent. '20, died Lion . July 26, 1947 . ' ·VrLLIAM T. CAVANAUGH, Law '25, is the JAMES 0. McMANus, Law '20, has ac· city chairman for Springfield, Mass. in cepted the chairmanship of Kent County, the McDonough :\{emorial Gymnasium R. I., in the McDonough MemOI'ial Gym­ Campaign organization. JOH N E. JOYCE, nasium Campaign. A.B. '25, Grad. '29, is handling Pittsfield, ){ass. 1921 ANDREW f. CAFFEY, P.h.B. '25, is the of Boston, Mass., in ELMER T. BELL, Law '21, formerly chief energetic chairman Campaign organization. of the Arbitration Division of the United ANDREW F. GAFFEY, '25 the Gymnasium

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine ------12 HoN. FRANK S. FARLEY, Law '25, is aid· ~1aine, in the McDonough Memorial Gym­ ing the drive for the new gymnasium by nasium Campaign organizaLion . serving as city area chairman for Atlantic ARTHUR A. VERNER, F.S. '30, volunteered City, New Jersey, and JoSEPH B. BRENNAN, as city chairman for Cumberland, l\!d., College '25, has accepted appointment as in the organization for the McDonough city area chairman of Atlanta, Georgia. Memorial Gymnasium Campaign. ·CHARLES A. PERLITZ, JR., College '25, has DR. J. DONALD FRANCIS, :.1.0. '30, is serv­ accepted appointment as chairman of Area ing as city area chairman o[ Tucson, Ari- VI (Oklahoma and Texas), in the MeDon· 70na, in the Gymnasium Campaign or­ ough Memorial Gymnasium Campaign or· ganization. ganization. JAMES W. HUGHES, Law '25, has con­ 1931 sen ted to serve as co-chairman of Area V fl JOH N H. MEAGIIJ::R, College '31, has re­ (West Coast) in the organization for the cently fonne~l a new Association in th e Gymna ium Campaign. practice of law under the finn name of Ceaty, i\feagher and MacCanhy at 390 1926 Main Street, \Vorcester, Mass. He was JOliN D. SHEA, College '26, is the father also elected Vice-President of the Wor­ of a new son born December 27 in Brook­ cester County Bar Association. lyn, N . Y. Jos~o.PII B. CAMPBELL, Law '31, is the ALBERT L. JACOBS, Law '26, formerly city chairman for Augusta, Maine, in the patent counsel for Sterling Drug, J nc., and :vrcDonough Memorial Gymnasium Cam­ Winthrop Chemical Company, lnc., has paign organization. become a member of the firm of Corey & CHAlU.ES T. FISHER, JR., '28 TIIOMAS W. HIGGINS, College '31, is aid­ Jacobs in the practice of Patent and Trade ing in the Gymnasium Campaign by serv­ Mark Law at 20 Exchange Place, New ing as the city chairman for Syracuse, New York City. Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo. He York. WALTER J. THOMPSON, College '26, has is local chairman for the McDonough Gym. PETER J. MONAGHAN, College '31, bas con­ been named general chairman of the THOMAS A. CoWLEY, College '28, is the sented to serve as city chairman, Detroit, 1948 Catholic Charities Appeal in Buf­ city area chairman for Elmira, ~ew York Michigan, in the organization for the falo, New York. He is Vice-President of in the organization for the McDonough Gymnasium Campaign. He is President of the Buffalo Electric Corporation. Memorial Gymnasium Campaign. the Georgetown Club of Detroit. STEPHEN A. MITCHELL, Law '28, is aiding 1927 the Gymnasium Catupaign by serving as 1932 CLAIRE ELLEN ScuLLY, daughter of JAMES city area chairman of Chicago. He re­ J AMES V, FITZGERALD, College '32, died R. ScULLY, F.S. '27, was born on No­ cently served as chairman for the Altgeld suddenly at his home in Clark, Pa., on vember 7. Centenary Banquet in Chicago. October 16, 1947. ROBERT F . SHEAHAN, College '27, is co­ CHARLES T. FISHER, JR., College '28, of JOH N TuoMAS FARRELL, son of JOHN E. chairman of Area IV (Minnesota, Wiscon­ Detroit, is national chairman of the Spe· FARRELL, Law '32, was born November 9, sin, and Illinois), in the McDonough Me­ cia! Gifts Committee for the Campaign. morial Gymnasium Campaign organiza­ 1947, in Newark, N.J. tion. 1929 MITCHELL F. DONATO, Law '32, has been appointed counsel to the , ew Jersey State ROY J. CAREW, F.S. '27, has recently Building and Construction Trades Coun­ published "Frog-i-more Rag", piano solo cil. by Jelly Roll Morton, famous ;>lew Or­ MAJOR WILLIAM A. ToDD, has leans musician in the arrangement played '32, an­ nounced his membership in t

Winter, 1948 13 Georgetown in Your Home Your Alumni Association Is Headquarters For Gf!orgetown Merchandise

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All prices include postage. Send orders and checks to GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 7, D. C

14 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine the organization for the McDonough \fe­ aged 3, usie, aged 2, and Katie, aged 5 morial Gymnasium G.unpaign, and FRAN­ months. is co­ CIS D. Mc:\'AMARA, College '32, is chairman CR \ NV ILL E A . MORSE, College '37, Ohio) of the city of Baltimore, Mel. chairman of Area IV (:\Iichiga n and RON. CLAUDE I. BAKEWELL, College '32, in . the organization of the McDonough Congressman from Missouri, was the only :\femorial Gymnasium Campaign. Republican to vote again t citing Holly­ J. FRANK DUFFY, College '37, is the city wood writers (or contempt o( Congress. Jn chairman of Grand Rapids. Michigan in explaining his vote he said: "As I under­ the Gymnasium Campaign organiLation. stand it, they were accused of disseminat­ ing subversive propaganda through scena­ 1938 rios and movies, and yet, to my knowl­ DR. FREDERICK BEN.JA~IIN CENUALDI, edge, no specific movie or book or writing Dent. '38, and MISS ANNE LORinTA 1\APOI.I­ was offered as evidence that they had dis­ TANO were married at St. Teresa's Church, seminated such propaganda. As long as Summit, :-lew Jer ey, on December 1-l. that can be clone, then I think any author, DR. ROBERT L. SIMPSON, Mecl. '38, has editorial writer, columnist or commentator announced the opening of his offices for could be subjected, without proof, to the the practice of pediatrics at 33 11 16th same charge and the sa me citation." Street, :\'. \V., in Washington, D. C . .\1 A'n'IIEW jOI·IN FAI:.RIIER, Law '38, is the 1933 city chairman for :-lewport, R. I., in the }OliN B. O'SnEA, F.S. '33 and :.!Iss \fiL­ :\1cDonough \Iernorial Gymnasium Cam­ DRED :.1. LINDAU were married eptember paign organiLation, and H ENRY A. GRIESE­ 21, 1917 in t·he Church of the Holy Re­ DIECK, College '38, is handling the city of deemer, Portland, Ore. St. Louis, :\lis ouri. 13ERNARD J. DoNOGHUE, Law '33, Grad. HON. CLAUDE I. BAKEWELL, '32 '35, formerly Consultant with the Con­ 1939 gressional Joint Committee on Labor-Man­ RICIIARD R . CANNA, College '35, has COn­ FR.\ NKLYN DANIEL FOLEY, '69, third child agement Relations, has opener! his law sented to serve as the city chairman for and second son of LT. CoL. JA ~ I ES C. offices in the University Building, Syra­ Schenectady, :\lew York in the Gymnasium FoLEY, College '39, was born on Decem­ ll at Fort Crook, _ ebraska. cu e, ~. Y., and wil l specialize in matters Campaign organilation, while JA ~ I ES K. L ber pertaining to industrial and labor re- \VALSII, College '35, Law '38, is aiding the RoGER O'DONOGHUE, Law '39, and M1ss lations_ · drive for the new gymna ium by serving A:\'TOTNETTE KENNEDY of Pittsfield, :\1ass., DANIEL J. DUGAN, JR., '33, has been ap­ as city chairman of Trenton, :\ew J ersey. have announced their engagement. He is a on of the late DR. }OliN A. O'DoNOGIIUE, pointed Assistant District ;\uorney for HowARD N. RAGLAND, F.S. '35, has ac­ Grad '97, Mecl. '00 . •\ban y County, :\ew York. cepted appointment as the city chairman DR. BERNARD J . FICARRA, Mecl. '39, has re­ ALTON A. LES ARD, Law '33, has agreed f'or Cincinnati, Ohio, in the Gymnasium cently been made a Knight of St. Gregory to serve as the city chairman (or Lewis­ Campaign organiLation. ton, Maine, in the organization (or the by Pope Pius XII. He will publish a new Medicine, in l\fcDonuogh 1v!emorial Gymnasium Cam­ 1936 book, Essays on Historical the spring. In addition to his practice paign_ SoLO~ION SPIELBERG, Law '36, was killed of general surgery he is professor of ex­ CHARLES G. DuFFY, JR., College '33, is an automobile accident on October 30, in perimental physiology at St. Francis Col­ the city area chairman for Buffalo, ~ew three 1917. He leaves his widow and lege in Brooklyn_ York in the Gymnasium Campaign. daughters, ages, 13, 8, and 20 months. .\11 CIIA EL l'. i\fuRPIIY, Law '39, is the city 1934 BENNEn H. BERMAN, F.S. '36 and MISS chairman of :\1inneapolis, Minnesota, in SHIRLEY ;\{ARCUs of New York City have the ~fcDonough i\femorial Gymnasium \\IILLIA~! HOWARD G UNLOGKE, '69, SOil of announced their engagement. Campaign organitation, and WILLIAM A. HOWARD " ' · GUNLOCKE, College '31, was R1c11 \RD F. FABRIZIO, Dent. '36, proudly BRENN.\ N, JR., College '39, has consen ted born in Wayland,!\. Y. on June 7, 1917. announces the birth of a daughter on Oc­ to serve as city area chairman of Indian­ MALCOLM \V. \VEIIRUNG, Law '31, is a tober 10. apolis, Indiana. member of the firm of Potamkin and Weh­ rung in the LaSalle Building, Washington, JMIES S. KERNAN, J R., College '36, is serv­ 1941 is engaged in the general ing as city chairman for Utica, :\lew York, D- c_ The firm CHARLES C. O'CONNOR, College '·H, an­ practice of law. :\[r. Wehrung wa for­ in the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium nounces the birth of Charles Sullivan U. S. Campaign organiLation. merly on the staff of the Solicitor, O'Connor on November 6, 1917, weighing PAUL O'CoN NOR, Law '36, has con­ Department of Agriculture. :vr. in at 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. Law '31, is the sented to serve as city area chairman for ROBERT A. HOFHIAN, PA UL J. LE VINE, College '41 and MI SS Auburn, 1 ew York, in the organization for city chairman of Memphis, Tennessee, in fRANCES FORBES F AIIRENIIOLZ of Spring the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium the :\fcDonough Memorial Gymnasium Valley, N. Y., have announced rheir en­ campaign. Campaign organi?ation. gagenlent. ALBERT E. CoTTER, College '41, and 1935 1937 MIS ELIZAllETH i\fARIE TROMLEY have an­ The funeral of the late DR. FRANCIS Appointment of DR. E. 1'. LuoNGO, \[eel. nounced their engagement. POSLUSNY, Dent. '35, was held on J anuary '37, as medical director of the Gener(ll DR. THOMi\S i\1. NORTON, l\'[ecl. '41, an­ 2, 1918 from St. Michael's Church at Der­ Petroleum Corporation was announced nounces the birth of Anne Marie, third by, Connecticut. recently. In addition to several years in child and second daughter. Dr. Norton PETER F. BANNAN, Dent. '35, announces general practice, Dr. Luongo was for seven is resident surgeon in Ophthalmology at the birth of his fifth child, a daughter, years the assistant medical director of the ~ew York Hospital. on October 17. nited States Civil Service Commission, HAROLD C_ WILKENFELD, Law '41, for­ HON. IRVINE E. PETERSON, Law '35, will specializing in rehabilitation. Dr. Luongo merly Special Assistant to the Attorney serve as the city chairman for Houlton, has also served on various health and General of the United States in the Tax i\l a ine, in the McDonough Meomrial Gym­ safety committees in the Federal service Division o[ the Department of Justice, has nasi um Campaign organization, and WIL­ and private industry. openetl his offices at 161 West Wisconsin LIAM i\f. CONNORS, Law '35, is the City The J . R. MULROY'S, A.B. '37, are the Avenue, Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin. His chairman for Troy, New York_ proud parents of ~Iichael, aged 4, Edwin, practice is limited to taxation matters.

Winter, 1948 15 jOSEPH A. DuGAN, Med. '41, is specializ­ ried to i\•lrss lOLA McDONNELL of Toronto ing in pediatrics in Washington and has Canada. ' his offices at 4122 Thirteenth Place, N. E. JOHN G. GENT, '42, and Mrss MARY FRANKLIN P. HOLCOMB, F.S. '41, and EMILY O'BRIEN of Pittsburgh, have an­ MISS SUZANNE SLINGLUFF have announced nounced their engagement. their engagement. ]OliN T. McSwEENEY, Dent. '42, and MISS PHILU' ALOYSIUS RYAN, College '41 and VIRGINIA MARl'E MAHONEY, were married !NEZ MELROSE FRENCH were married on December 27, 1947 at St. Margaret's December 19, 1947, in the Church of Church, Riverdale, N. Y. Christ the King, Cincinnati, Ohio. LEO F. SIMPSON, Law '42, is serving as FRANK P. KEARNEY, Law '41, has been city area chairman for Rochester, New appointed deputy district attorney of Mer­ York in the McDonough Memorial Gym­ ced County, Colorado. Mr. Kearney nasium Campaign organization. served in the Navy for four years and at­ tained the rank of lieutenant in com­ 1943 munications. DoUGLAS E. MAcDoNALD, College '41, and "SENATOR" ROBERT H. PIERSON, College MISS JOSEPHINE BADENHAUSEN of Short '43, has opened his office for the practice of law in Alexandria, La. He was pre­ Hills, 1 . ]., have announced their en­ gagement. sented to that Bar by U. S. Senator John H. Overton o[ Louisiana. Recently he 1942 was elected to its Executive Committee. DR. DAVID LERNER, Med. '42, announces GEORGE R. GUYER, College '43, was mar­ the arrival of a daughter, Stephanie Joan ried to Mrss CAROLYN MciNTOSH at St. '24 on December 2, 1947. Ignatius of Loyola, New York, on Decem­ JOHN A. REILLY, WILLIAM M. SUI.­ Elizabeth Lee Harris, daughter of DR. ber 20, 1947. Classmate National Treasurer of the Man. WILLIAM L. HARRIS, Med. '42, was born LIVAN was Best Gymnasitlm Committee on November 30, 1947. DANIEL J. GORMAN, College '43 and l\{ISS Susan Marie Catherwood, daughter of ANN ROSE~fARIE FLYNN were married No­ JOHN LOGAN HAGAN, F.S. '43, has been WILLIAM S. CATHERWOOD III, College '42, vember 29 in St. Edward's Church, Youngs­ appointed vice-consul at San Jose, Costa was born on November I. town, Ohio. Rica. ROBERT J. NEALON, College '42, has been MERRILL WILLIAM TILGHMAN, F.S. '43 CHARLES D. BECKMAN, F.S. '43, has been reassigned to Georgetown by the United and MISS MARTHA ]ARMAN of Princess appointed Deputy Director of Public Jn­ States Air Force in the grade of First Anne, Yfd., have announced their engage­ formaiton for the Office of Military Gov­ Lieutenant and is now a member of the ment. The prospective groom is in the ernment for Wuerttemberg•Baden, Ger­ Senior Class. Last September he was mar- Real Estate business in South Carolina. many. DR. GEORGE J. TAQUINO, JR., College '43, is serving with the Navy at Corona, Cali­ fornia. DR. WILLIAM B. WALSH, Med. '43, has opened hi s offices (or the practice of In­ ternal Medicine at 3066 Q Street, N. W., Wa hington, D. C: .J. BERNARD MAI-lONEY, '43 and LURA RUT H HAGER, were married Nov. ], 19'17 in Holy Trinity Church, \1amaroneck, :--lew York. Fr. Richard C. Law, S.J., was the celebrant at the mass.

1944 DR. EDWARD B. LEAHEY, Med. '44, an nounces the birth of Edward Berry, Jr., on November 27, 1947 at the United States \Iarine Hospital, Staten Island, 1• Y. DR. ALBERT B. SHAPIRO, Med. '44, and :\{I SS LEANORE KREISWORTI-I of New York were married on August 3, 1947 at the Lynwood Country Club, Lynwood, New .Jersey. They have recently returned (rom a Eureopean tour and are living at 103 N. East Avenue, Vineland, _ . ]. DR. lRVI NG SCHWARTZ, Dent. '44, has an­ nounced the inclusion of ocular prosthe­ tics in his practice at 1365 Kennedy Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

1945

Pictured above is a large percentage of the undergraduate enrollment of the future. DR. GEORGE I. CAPURSO, Dent. '45, has Left to right are Denny and Al III, sons of AL DONAHUE, C-ollege '38; Rickey, son opened his offices for the general prac­ of DON DONAHUE, College '41, who was killed in action in France; Mike, son of tice of dentistry at 334 Glen Hill Avenue, FRANK DONAHUE, College '39, and Jack, another son of AI. Yonkers 2, N. Y.

16 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine THOMAS F. MCMANUS, JR., '45, proudly E. EDWARD STEPHENS, Law '46, has been DR. A. EDWARD VERDI, Dent. '47, is prac­ announces the arrival of Therese Anne, elected secretary of the University of ticing general Dentistry at 2434 Wisconsin on December 29, 1947. She has black Cali fornia Alumni Association of Wash­ Ave., 1 . W., in Washington. eyes, a pug nose, and weighed ington, D. C. He has his law offices in hair, blue WILUAM A. MARTIN, College '47, and the Woodward Buiding. in at 7 lbs. 13 ozs. i\·!ISS LILA ANTOINETTE WEICHBRODT were St. Gabriel's Church, Bethesda, Mary­ married on October 22 in Arlington, Va. 1946 land was the scene J anuary 2. 1948 of the JOH N C. BROWN, F.S. '47, has been ap· ­ GERALD R . McGUIRE, College '46, and wedding of MISS KATHERINE MARIE BART pointed Vice-Consul at Mombasa, Kenya MISS J EWEL ANN DAVIS were married on RAM and DR. JAMES SHARPE STANTON, Med. Protectorate, Africa. December 6 in the post Chapel at Fort '46. Myer, Virginia. After a reception at the J OHN F. REILLY, Law '47, and JOHN W. Carlton Hotel, they left for Bermuda on 1947 NEUMANN, announce their association for their wedding trip. general practice of law before the PERRY H. CULLEN, F.S., '47, is at present the The Alumni Magazine expresses the courts of the District of Columbia and in Paris as Information Officer with the sympathy of the Association to FRANCIS L. Federal Administrative Agencies. Their of­ American Embassy. SwiFT, College '46, on the death of his fice is located at 1507 M Street, N. W. mother in early November in Milford, JAMES A. HART, Law '47, is associated Mass. with the firm of Webb and Kelley for the JAMES B. PARKER, F.S. '47, is in Germany Robert C. Danaher, Jr., son of ROBERT general practice of law, including the law on an interesting assignment as a War C. DANAHER, College '46, was born last of Labor Relations, at 200 Service Life Department Intern. His duties include Spring. 'Building, Omaha 2, Nebraska. attending four-power conferences and ROBERT L. REILLY, Dent. '46, is a first DR. EDWARD H. McCALL, Dent. '47, an­ generally studying the functions and back­ lieutenant in the Army Dental Corps sta­ nounces the opening of his offices for the ground of the German government, after tioned at 1ome, Alaska, where he has been general practice of Dentistry at 14 Winn which he will be assigned to foreign serv­ joined by his wife and infant daughter. St., Woburn, Mass. ice jobs for which he is best fiitted.

Who Are They?

The first alumnus to identify correctly the entire group pictured above will receive one dozen Georgetown Old­ Fashioned glasses. In case of a tie the earlier postmark will determine the winner.

Winter, 1948 Ii to ex ist to good purpose. Our record title, which authorized us to be, has been fortified by the posses­ GEORGETOWN sory title that has consecrated the good deeds of twenty-one years of vigorous and energetic action. HISTORY "When we moved to the corner of Sixth and F Streets, we flattered ourselves that we had at last found a suitalble location to be our abiding home for many years. We had provided arrangements there A Sketch of Georgetown Law School for about one hundred and fifty students, and we thought that would be amply sufficient, at least until By JAMES s. EASBY-SMITH, A.B. '91 the next century. In fact, if I may now be privileged to tell you a faculty secret, we did not desire to have of Georgetown THE HISTORY of the Law School a . very large number of students, and it was seriously and an incentive to University is an inspiration chscussed whether we should not limit the number in alumni and the faculty alike, the student body, the order to secure greater efficiency. For it was efficiency to respond to the invitation and I am more than glad and thoroughness, rather than number, that we de­ of the Georgetown University Afumui of the Editor sired, and we greatly preferred that the school should to write a sketch of the early years of that Magazine become eminent for its proficiency rather than for the school, with something of personal reminiscence. Con­ multitude of its graduates. But almost in spite of the long life of the school and the greatness sidering ourselves, our numbers continued to increase until, as of its achievements, this sketch must of necessity be I am informed, we ranked as the third law school in brief. the United States in point of numbers and, as we My personal acquaintance with the Law School be­ flatter ourselves, second to none in efficiency. gan in the spring of 1891 when, as a senior in the Col­ "Our numbers advanced last year to 250, with evi­ lege, I attended with my class Father Holaind's law dence of such rapid increase in the near future as to school course of lectures on natural law. At that time b_ring forward again the idea of establishing a limita­ the Law School was just rounding out twenty-one tiOn u~on the_ nun:lber in order to conserve efficiency. years of its history; now it has passed 'beyond the There ~~ a satisfactiOn, however, in the contemplation three-quarter century mark. of the mcrease, for it is in itself a tribute to the When it opened its doors to students in the autumn efficiency of our system. of 1870 there were twenty-five matriculates; in 1891 "Our new building, which we occupy for the first there were two hundred and sixty-eight. time this evening, will satisfactorily accommodate up­ In the autumn of 1891 I entered the Law School as wards of 500 students, and we may hope here to rest a first-year student and made my first year while I for many years. And yet, in some opening night was taking the graduate course at the College for my twenty years from this, our successors may smile at our A'.M. The school was then located in a small build­ limited ideas when they welcome a thousand or two ing at Sixth and F Streets, N. W. (since removed and thousand students to the study of law. _ replaced by another small !building) where it hac\ "I ~lave intimated that our foremost desire always ·been since 1884. The then new building, and its has been that our institution should be distinguished present home, was nearing completion; and I well re­ for the thoroughness of its training rather than for member the removal to this new building about the the number of its students. We are resolved that the end of November, 1891, and have a very di stinct diploma of the University of Georget.own shall mean recollection of the historical and prophetic utterances something, and that it shall be something more than on that occasion of .Judge Martin F. Morris, the Dean, a mere certificate of attendance for two or three years and one of the founders of the school. I feel that in on the lectures of the school. '"'e owe it not only to referring to the early history of the school I can do ourselves but to those who have gone forth from our nothing so appropriate as to quote a portion of the halls with honor that the diploma which constituted remarks of Judge Morris on that occasion: their passports to public favor should not be conferred "Gentlemen: as you see, we are esta•blished this eve­ on the worthless and undeserving. I do not say this ning in the new building to which we have looked to deter you but rather to animate you to nobler forward with eager interest. It is an occasion on effort and to induce you to endeavor to maintain un­ which we may well congratulate ourselves on the suc­ sullied the honor of Georgetown College." cess of our efforts and pause for a moment to look back upon that which has been accomplished. "We are twenty-one years of age today. w ·e have THE Law Schoo~ was organized in 1870 when Father reached man's estate. ' 'Ve have passed the period of Bernard •Magwre, S.J., was President of the Uni­ prescription. To our original right to exist we have versity; but before the opening he was succeeded by added the right acquired by user and by prescription Father John Early, S. .J.

___.:..;18 :....______~ G~eo~rgetown U mversz· "t y AI umm· M agazine - The men in whose minds the proposal took definite shape, who cooperated with Father Maguire, and who were the real .founders of the Law School, were Judge Morris, Dr. Joseph M. Toner, and Mr. Charles W. Hoffman, three of the ablest, most devoted and most generous friends and benefactors Georgetown ever had. The first teaching faculty consisted of J. Hubley Ashton, Professor of Pleading, Practice and Evidence; General Thomas Ewing, Jr., Professor of Interna­ tional Law; Judge Charles F . .James, Professor of Real Property and Personal Property; and Mr. Justice Samuel F. Miller, Professor of Equity and Constitu­ tional Law. Charles W. Hoffman was Secretary and Treasurer. Father Maguire, as President of the University, be­ came President of the law faculty; Judge James was Vice-President and practically Dean, the latter office not being created until 1876, when Mr. Hoffi?an be­ came Dean and served as such until 1891, when he was succeeded by Judge Morris, who served till 1896. Judge Morris, although one of the founders and always a wise adviser, did not become an active mem­ ber of the faculty until 1875, and thereafter, until 1906, he lectured, first and last, on practically every GEORGE E. HAMILTON, '72 subdivision of the law. He was one of the first three Dean, 1900-1903, 1914-1943 judges of the newly created Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, being appointed in 1893 by turer on real estate and other subjects. In 1886 Mr. President Cleveland; but he continued to lecture at George E. Hamilton, also of the class of '74, became a the school. lecturer, and in 1901 Judge Ashley M. Gould of the The course in the Law School as originally planned class of '84 was called to the chair of Contracts. covered two years of study leading to the degree of I left the Law School in 1894, the proud possessor Bachelor of La·ws, and in 1879 a third year was added of my degree of Master of Laws, the fourth I had leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Thence­ received from Alma Mater. Ten years later, at the forward nearly all students took the t·hree-year course invitation of Father Jerome Daugherty, S.J., then and both degrees. Twenty years later, in 1898, when President of the University, (who had been one of my Father J. Havens Richards, S. .J., was President of the teacher at both Gonzaga and Georgetown) I returned University, and Judge W"ilson was Dean of the Law to the school as quiz master· or instructor. I found School, the course for the bachelor's degree was ex­ myself at home and yet a stranger. Three of the best tended to three years, with a fourth or post-graduate teachers of my life, Mr. Darlington, Mr. Perry and year leading to the master's. This was one of the Judge Wilson, were gone from the faculty; but the many improvements made by Father Richards in all familiar face and hearty welcome of Mr. Samuel M. schools of the University during his ten-year presi­ Yeatman, Secretary-Treasurer for twenty-two years, dency of the University; another being the reestablish­ was there to greet me. The student body had grown ment of the graduate classes at the College. to three-hundred and the active faculty consisted of Space does not permit the inclusion here of an ade­ eighteen lecturers and three quiz rna ters. Three of quate description of the course and method of in­ the lecturers and all the quiz masters were graduates struction; but those who may be interested will find of the chool. The course had been extended from a very complete description in the annual catalogues two to three years and all the subjects amplified. of the school. But I found the same old thorough system, the same earnestness in the faculty, the same unbeatable indus­ try and Georgetown spirit in the student bo~y. As E ARLY in its history, the Law School began to quiz master, and sub equently as Professor of Personal recruit its faculty from among its graduates. In Property and egotiable Tn struments, 1 remained on 1874 Mr. Bernard T. Hanley, a member of the first the faculty thirty years. class to matriculate, became secretary and treasurer. During the long period covered by the foregoing, In 1877 Mr. William Henry Dennis, a graduate of the school was pal-ticularly fortunate in the selection '74, became secretary and treasurer and in 1880 lee- of the men who filled the office of secretary-treasurer on

Winter. 194S 19 the faculty, an office of almost paramount importance. The Library This officer was the one man who came into close and (From page 9) man to intimate relationship with every student, the ff., Dec. 1947) and sent us a copy for the Georgetown student could feel free to go with his whom every Authors' Case ~ Dr. Crunden describes a peacetime whole school re­ trou!bles, the man about whom the function of the warplane: the spraying of DDT "over between the volved, who occupied the middle ground pestilence-ridden areas of the world, trailing behind the student body. teaching body and a spray which deals the death blow to such diseases The first, Mr. Hoffman, was a founder, imbued with as malaria, yellow fever, bubonic plague, typhoid, the zealous spirit of the pioneer, and all his successors cholera and dysentery." have been graduates of the school he helped to found, Two faculty members contributed articles to and each has inherited the spirit which has made the Ame1·ica-Dr. Andrew J. Kress on the subject "The school what it is. Economist Looks at International Trade," and Dr. Of Samuel M. Yeatman, secretary-treasurer for Goetz A. Briefs on "Our Responsibilities Toward twenty-two years, I am sure the thousands of students Europe," in the March 15 and March 22, 1947, issues, who passed through the school during his long service respectively. share with me the tenderest recollections. Of Richard ]. V\Ta tkins I clare not trust myself to write. All who came in contact with him know how dear he was to An Appraisal teacher and student alike. (From page 5) such a facility, George­ When I entered the Law School in 1891 the educa­ cal education plant. Lacking job of educa­ tional requirements were only a high school or equiva­ town's opportunity to do the complete capable is greatly lent education. Only a handful of my class had college tion for which she is so eminently ideal ob de­ degrees, among them being the late Senator John H. lessened. The Georgetown educational Bankhead, who had his A.B. from the University of veloping the "whole man" can never be attained with Alabama. A few others had some college work. Since the University's present inadequate indoor recreation then the requirements have been increased from time facilities. This 'ideal' has proved its worth and must to time, first to two years of collt:ge pre-legal work; be preserved. now all applicants for admission to either the morn­ "It becomes the responsibility of the University's ing or afternoon school must hold a bachelor's degree alumni and other friends to provide the necessary in arts ·or sciences from some approved college or tools to do the jdb which the demands of the time university. have placed on this famous old institution of learning."

Athletics (From page 10) taken in early January was justified and essential to the Squad's general well-being. Singling out of individuals is uncalled for, but men­ J. V. MULLIGAN tion should be made of the tireless work of guard . Danny Kraus, one of the game's greatest competitors, 1110 F STREET, N. W who has always placed team-play first and played Washington 4, D. C. accordingly in every contest. Newcomers O'Keefe and Corley have that rare mixture of ability, character and spirit born of the desire to do their best for the game's sake and for Georgetown. Center Ken Brown has demonstrated his ability to outplay men his supe­ rior size-the test of a championship center. Ed Brembs has broken up a hundred-odd plays and never looked bad. On the basis of the opposition we feel the Hoyas GEORGETOWN CLASS RINGS have done a good job. We are looking forward to AND GEORGETOWN MINIATURES future victories and a few upsets. One thing is certain; we had the courage to meet the best and not stop fighting. That in itself would seem quite an accomplishment.

Magazine 20 Georgetown University Alumni The Georgetown University ALUMNI DIRECT.ORY

A listing of 32,215 graduates and former students

Arranged Alphabetically, Geographically and by Years and Departments and Containing occupational symbols for ready reference

$5.00 per copy to Non-Metnbers $3.50 per copy to Metnbers of the Association Checks n1ust accon1pany orders ~

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Washington 7, D. C.