Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

September 1962

Volume 15 Number 3

SEPTEMBER 1%2 • VOLUME 15 NUMBER 3 EO TOW UNIVERSITY L M I MAGAZINE

MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN AlUMNI COUNCil

EDITORIAL BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS: OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Edwin W. Beitzel!, '28 4 The President Writes Edward M. Castle, '40 5 Byzantium Hears the Voice of the Pope Mrs. Barbara F. Crystal, '48 John Robert Ewers, '57 7 Legal Internship Program Rev. Daniel E. Power, S.J. 8 Letters to ·the Editor Dr. James S. Ruby, '27, Editor Dr. John Waldron, '30 10 A Look at Placement

Ruth Ketterman, Advertising Manager 12 With the Alumni Clubs Janet Betz lyons, Assistant Editor 14 Campus New Items Joseph D. Crumlish, '46, Club Editor James P. Reed, '53, Athletics 14 Class Notes 34 Engaged 34 Married 36 Class of 1983 38 Necrology 39 Alumni Club Roster

COVER: The illustration is the work of the late Don Swann, noted American etcher, made PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS: about 1930 after the completion of New North. Only three hun­ Max F. Chittelle, dred copies were struck and the Switzerland, 6 plate destroyed. The copy re· produced here was presented by Leo H. McCormick, '30 to Rich­ ard J. McCooey, '52 for display in the new 1789 Inn in George­ town.

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 • Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C. • Editorial and Executive offices: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AlUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni House, 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D. C.

COPYRIGHT 1962 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Return Postage Guaranteed The President Writes

Wm. S. Catherwood, '42

As summer fades and another academic year begins, we are presented with an opportunity to make the coming year a truly memorable one for Georgetown-through Annual Giving. Five hundred alumni in seventy areas throughout the country have offered to work on the 1962·63 campaign and many more are signing up daily. But to fulfill Georgetown's continuing quest for excellence, more willing hands are needed. Our workers made last year's drive the best in the University's history. And, as success breeds success, all signs portend a greater year to come, providing we' have the full support of our local alumni. The priceless ingredient is leadership. And each Georgetown Alumni Club can and must provide that leadership at the grass·roots. Last year for example, Cleveland Club Alumni under Joe Sussen's leadership increased gifts 178 percent with 53 percent of all alumni in the area making a donation. Last year's fund gave scholarships to needy students, pay raises . to worthy professors, additional books for our libraries, equipment for our athletic programs and, in countless ways, helped meet the University's operating deficit- incurred, as every alumnus knows, because tuition just doesn't meet costs. ALL GIFTS ARE IMPORTANT, REGARDLESS OF THEIR SIZE. Here is a breakdown of gifts to the 1961-1962 Fund: Size of Gifts Number of Donors Total Given $27,500 1 $27,500 10,000·20,000 1 12,802 5,000·1 0,000 3 21,006 2,500·4,999 6 18,928 1,000·2,499 19 25,570 500·999 31 17,253 250-499 34 10,509 100-249 399 45,520 50-99 343 18,041 1-49 4,390 56,475 The opening of the much needed Science Center calls for an expansion of our faculty and staff-a heavy investment in prestige which will redound to the benefit of every Georgetown man. This, plus the many im· provements which every one of Georgetown's nine schools is making should surely increase your pride in your alma mater and your willingness to join the march forward. Our workers currently cover areas comprising 14,600 out of the total 30,000 alumni. Many of you cannot be reached personally, so we must rely on the U.S. mailmen as our solicitors. By answering our requests by mail you can help cut down on the task cut out for our workers. The forthcoming local campaign is scheduled to end on November 30. But only if we have a substantial increase in our returns can we stop soliciting alumni on that date: How can you help? l. Send in your contribution by mail, now, while you think of it. 2. Offer to aid your local Club President or write to Chairman Paul Coughlin at Alumni House, telling him of your willingness to help. Through your efforts, we can write a new page in Georgetown's glorious history. Bear in mind that no one will be asked to do more than he can handle. But also remember that the need is great. The time is now. WILLIAM S. CATHERWOOD, III, '42 President, 1962-1964

4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Byzantium Hears the Voice of the Pope

By dent Harry Truman. In the modest patriarchal palace of St. George HARRISON SMITH, Ph.D. '50 across the Golden Horn in the lecturer, University College, poorest section of Old Stambul this spiritual descendant of Andrew, University of Maryland Bea's announcement this Spring, for brother of Peter, receives all who the purposes of discussing prepara­ call with the traditional "Turkish tions for a long range program for Delight" on Sunday afternoons. The the ultimate return of nine hundred message is always the same: Once the million Christians by making some love of Christ has entered one's heart first, dogma and union will be re­ WILL THIS be known in history as practical concessions. This most solved. the "ecumenical year"? The dramatic of several recent gestures In theory he is the spiritual leader :oice of the Pope has not been heard will challenge the faithful to cast off of the Churches of Constantinople, In the East with such interest since historic prejudice, while at the same Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem. Mt. the Crusades which terminated in time compel the narrow of spirit to Sinai, Cyprus, Russia, Greece, , Bul­ disaster. In an interesting article tack before the winds blowing off the garia, Yugoslavia, Roumania, as well published in the Georgetown Foreign present visionary, universal Sovereign as being loosely tied to Georgia, Service School's Courier in March Pontiff, who as Nuncio to Turkey Armenia, and Albania-some of there are enumerated the various rites lived in the Near East for years and which deem themselves independent of the East which are united to th r came to know and understand it as and some autocephalous. He firmly Roman See of Peter. It is not, how­ none of his predecessors could, believes they wish him to lead them ever, with these uniates under Card­ This writer spent five months last into a closer relationship with Rome, inal Coussa that the stir of unifica­ winter in the Old Pera Palace Hotel although there are, as there will tion is primarily concerned, but in Istanbul where he met prelate shortly arise in Catholic circles, rather with some eleven independent after prelate as they slipped quietly carping voices on the hopelessness of churches of the "Holy Orthodox into the suite once occupied by this herculean task. On the day your Catholic Apostolic Eastern Church" Kemal Ataturk and now kept busy writer lunched with him he made it and some other separated Churches with Orthodox dignitaries from every abundantly clear that he wants to of the East not in communion with corner of the East visiting His All meet Pope John personally, shatter­ either Rome or Orthodox Constanti­ Holiness, Athenagoras I, Ecumenical ing centuries of isolation in much the nople. Aside from the obvious diffi­ Patriarch of Orthodoxy at Constanti· same way the British Royal Family culties represented by Anglicanism, nople. Other historical circumstances and the highest primates of Angli­ as well as Lutheranism and Calvin­ stimulate the talk of closing the canism have done, although a meet­ ism, there is a natural inclination to schism of 1054. Patriarch Athen· ing outside Italy would eliminate hope that Orthodoxy and Catholicism agoras has lived nineteen years in the sticky questions of protocol. His can heal their centuries-old schism. West where he was the Primate of North America in Greek Orthodox venerable eyes were alight with a What gives rise to such a pious, new brilliance when the conversation but startling aspiration? After a circles. On his desk one finds a turned to the prospect of such a century of inactivity, the calling of photograph of the Honorable John three vol­ meeting. an Ecumenical Council of the Fitzgerald Kennedy and Presi- page) Church is, according to Cardinal umes of the memoirs of former (please turn

SEPTEMBER, 1962 5 ( con't. from preceding page) by Cyril and Methodius, and pre­ may feel bound in coinscience to re­ serve certain issues where submission Ecclesiastical leaders on both sides served in the spirituality of the be is impossible. The Holy Father now sense the pitfalls that could wreck Orthodox clergy. Whatever may devia­ gloriously reigning has used the this new harmony achieved by two their lamentable and varied words "separated brethren", and a unique rulers living in the opposite ti ons and submissions to the State, they still chant professor at Fordham recently de­ camp. The dogma, according lo they are still the link; Word shall clared the time had come to find Cardinal Bea, can only rest intact, their offices so that "My classic mes­ another expression for our brothers and it would be better if liturgical never pass away". The of the than "non-Catholics" which suggests differences such as language, celibacy sages found in the words to fall upon the back of the hand. and canon law codes where peri· Saviour of Man continue hover, how­ pheral areas of hope for accord exist, the ears of those who yet The bankruptcy of disunion that altars and where approached first. Sacramental ever hesitantly, around the permeated the Coalitions of 1914- over the validity not being disputed, such ikons of Byzantium• all 1918 and 1940-1945 caused the great Pius VII theological questions as "et filioque", Balkans. Because Pope tasks of reconstruction to founder on some of "petrine supremacy" and "papal in· understood this better than uncertain and drifting courses; it "light which is light former Polish fallibility" will need to be skirted. his cardinals the might be called, as the indeed" was allowed to continue to Ambassador to Washington said, "de­ of the persecutions After reading flicker in Napoleonic France so that feat in victory". Should it please God Orthodox Churches behind the of the in the end it burned brightly again. to lift the curtain- and in time it Iron Curtain in Robert Lee Wolff's Admittedly, in the long haul the wi ll come to pass, the walls of China, The Balkans in Our Time (Harvard State is able to see to it that the the Maginot Line, and the Roman University Press, 1956), your writer Church does "wither away". Yet wa ll of England all crumbled-then set out on two extended excursions what alternative does the Western th e West must have a pre-arranged in!o Bulgaria, Roumania, Yugoslavia World have other than to cling to answer to the then imminent tasks. (Serbia, Bosnia and Macedonia) and that one eternal institution which has Orthodoxy will be the path of honor Hungary to examine for himself the guarded the sacraments throughout and truth that can be expected to content of Orthodoxism in the lives centuries of the overlordship of appeal to the dormant institutions of of those who live and wait in silence. Islam? Will it not, as the late these devastated areas. If the Gen­ He was received by and talked with founder of the Foreign Service eral Council of the Church this au­ many Orthodox prelates as he visited School, the Rev. Edmund Walsh, was tumn can stimulate a modest sense countless churches. The effect was fond of saying, "live to chant a of ecumenicalism without stumbling depressing, particularlv so was the requiem"? Orthodox East and over the granite stones of dogma, it absence of little children and the Catholic West must come into "work­ will be then as Sir Winston Church- State's determination to schedule en­ ing agreement" even though they ( turn to page 23} forced school activities at the same hours as the "Divine Liturgy". There are two great reasons, aside from doctrinal disputes, why Catho­ licism and Orthodoxy should be in cordial, harmonious, and reciprocal relationship: Christendom - which rests on the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church, truly believing in Apostolic Succession - must present a consolidated position to the pagans and non-believers of our times; but more compelling is the realization that when the tide of communism recedes or when it is rolled back, there is no other socio-political in­ stitution on which the West can hope to reconstruct the battered com­ munities and heal the scars of the souls seared by decades of fallacious­ ness. The sole constructive founda­ Orthodox ex-King Peter II of Yugoslavia is discussing his recent audience tion will be Orthodoxy as founded with Pope John XXIII with Dr. Harrison Smith at Grandson Castle.

6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE President and Attorney General Commend Legal Internship Program

has been so well received. not receive too great a commenda­ Georgetown Unive rsity's pio· "The Legal Internship con· tion. Best wishes for the contin· neering legal internship pro· cept signifies the progressive· uance of this outstanding con­ gram to train young lawyers to ness of our system of Legal tribution to the law and the legal defend the poor in criminal cases Education and the activities profession." received high praise recently of your young attorneys rep· Certificates were awarded to from President Kennedy and his resent a significant contribu· Thomas G. Conway, Kingston, brother, the Attorney General. tion to the cause of even· N. Y.; Wallace L. Duncan, Salt They sent messages to De an of handed justice for rich and Lake City; Marvin 1. Garbis, Bal­ the Georgetown Law Center, Paul poor alike". timore; Phillip A. Hubbart, De· R. Dean, congratulating George· The Attorney General said that troit; Gerald A. Messerman, Cleve· town and eight students who were the Law Center's contribution "to land; Patrick A. MacDonald, De­ awarded certificates in Trial Ad· legal education and the internship troit; Harold K. Schroeder, Buf· vocacy at a dinner in their honor program's contribution to the falo; John A. Yacovelle, New in New South Hall on the cause of equal justice for all can· Brunswick, N. J. Georgetown campus. The President's message fol· lows: "It is with pleasure that I extend my warm congratu· lations to the Georgetown University Law Center upon the completion of its second successful year of the Legal n~~E~~!~!T!L Internship Program. WASHINGTON, D. C. "Professor Shadoan and Associate Dean Pye are to "Winner of the Award for Best Hotel Interiors be congratulated for their su· in the United States" pervision of the interns in this vital activity. The Interns 210 air conditioned, soundproofed themselves deserve the grat· rooms with Television and Hi-Fi itude of all of us for their • Swimming- ice skating privileges competent and courageous (in season) representation of those un· • Fairfield Inn Restaurant able to afford counsel. This • Convention, work is in the highest tra· group meeting and banquet facilities clition of the profession. "I am informed that the Ju· dicial Conference for the Dis· trict of Columbia Circuit has recently commended the In· terns for their excellent per· formance in this important JAckson 4-6400 opposite Georgetown area. It is gratifying to know that their outstanding work

SEPTEMBER, 1962 Dear Jim: members of my class left for home guides, messengers, waitresses and I wish to express to you for myself reluctantly, but most happy. added to their great pleasure. and on behalf of the members of my Thanks a million, Jim, and I hope We all thought the high light was Law Class of 1922 and their wives to be here five years hence for an­ the Saturday Luncheon, where a our heartfelt thanks and apprecia­ other go at it. sumptous array of food salads and tion for a most enjoyable weekend With my best to you always, I am delicacies were dispensed from the during the commencement week class Gratefully yours, most beautiful decorated food serv­ reunions. Joseph A. Cantrel, L '22 ing table ever witnessed in any col­ It was . great to get together with lege dining hall. many of the old classmates and it Dear Jim: To revive a cliche, the stately was equally great to be accorded the It will probably take another Five beauty of the New South Dormitory utmost in courteous and bounteous Years for the College Class of 1932 is breathtaking. Air conditioned and treatment at every event. You han­ who attended the reunion to recover the Decor so pleasing it is hard to dled things beautifully, Jim, and on from a most joyous and perfect see how the students ever leave, in­ many sides I heard the folk say how Alumni Renuion. stead of smelly old Ryan of happy · thrilled they were with everything. Some thirty-five couples returned memories. The faculty host assigned to my with a perimeter of Miami, Florida, In this entire report I speak from Class of Law 1922, Mr. Phil Ryan, Detroit, Michigan, Utica, N. Y. and the bottom of my heart and for the was most generous to us and looked Boston, Mass. members of class of 1932 our deep after our every whim and desire in All were in perfect agreement that appreciation of your wonderful and a most praiseworthy manner. their every want, comfort and need kindly efforts that made our 30th All that I can say is that all the was provided by most courteous Reunion at Georgetown the greatest

8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE ever and a weekend to be treasured excellent and I know you are going from the all too transitory and fleet­ with our loving thoughts of Alma to get a wonderful feeling among the ing communion with Alma Mater Mater. alumni. and the renewing of acquaintances of happy undergraduate days. Again, with my deepest and kind· Thanks again for everything. The physical appointments and est p ersonal regards and many Sincerely, conveniences placed at the disposal thanks to all your excellent staff, I W. J. Williams, C '37 am, of the returnees and their families left nothing to be desired, and the Sincerely yours, Dear Doctor Ruby: size of the Re :~nion and the numbers William J. Gerety, Jr., C '32 1 was very happy to return to my of those attending were startling 25th Reunion and to have received when observed as an integrated Dear Dr. Ruby: my new diploma. I had it framed whole. Please be assured of our I would like to take this oppor· and this was a reminder that I should satisfaction, pleasure and edification tunity to thank you and all your write you. on returning to the modern George­ associates for making the reunion Permit me to state that the Re­ town campus. It has indeed flourished the fin est weekend I have spent since union was wonderful, and as every­ greatly during the intervening years, leaving Georgetown. In all sincerity, one knows, you were the Producer and particularly those of your tenure I b elieve that it will be difficult, if not and Director. as President. impossible, to improve on the "on Everything went smoothly and af- All of the returning alumni with "h ,, campus" reunion as developed by fairs like these just d o no t appen. whom I spoke have voiced an em­ you. The food, the catering, the ac· Someone has to arrange, organize, phatic vote of thanks to you and to commodations, the scheduling of cr uide and direct and you and yo ur Jim Ruby for a truly memorable events and all the little extras made "o ffi ce associates did an outstan d'm g Reunion. an ideal situation to renew old ac· job. Trust that you will have a restful quaintances and gave me a further I want you to know that Mrs. summer (although I suspect you will reason to be proud to be known as a Mountford and myself had a marve­ be as much on the go as ever) , I graduate of Georgetown. lous time, and I fully intend t~ re­ remain Very truly yours, turn for each five year Reunion If the Sincerely yours, Donald P. Walsh, C'57, L '57 Good Lord permits. Gerard J. O'Brien, C '32 Kindest regard for continued suc­ Dear Jim: cess in yo ur work. Dear Dr. Ruby: Thank yo u again and again and Sincerely, You and your associates are to be William E. Mountford, M '37 again for a wonderful weekend. It congratulated on the wonderful week­ co uld not have been better. end, June 8, 9, 10, that awaited us you on the way I congratulate Dear Jim: upon your return to Georgetown. the fin e everything went--especially Just a note to express the sincere Hope 1967 arrives in a hurry! weather you provided for us. thanks of my wife, Eleanor, and my­ Cordially, Sincerely, self foi a first class weekend .. George­ John A. Winter, '57 John F. McDonough, C '27 town went all out for us as ll has so many times in the past. Dear Jim: I cannot think of a single arrange­ Dear Father Bunn: I would like to take this oppor­ ! yo ur people made which I I want to take this opporunity to men R . tunity to express my congratulations at the eumon. thank you for a very wonderful would have changed on a fine job. I don't believe I can wekend at our 25th Reunion at Very truly yours, recall hearing one complaint either Georgetown. I had a delightful time Charlie Smith, FS '42 on the services or otherwise, and and the fa ct that we all stayed to­ overheard many comments in regard gether up at the Hilltop was wonder­ Dear Father Bunn: to the fine service and rhythmic pre­ ful, especially after being away so cision with which each of the par· O'Brien and I could not allow many years. Mrs . the very happy and refre~hing oc- ticular events was carried out. All of the comments I heard con­ . of our recent Reumon week- I feel certain that I express the cerning the Reunion were how won­ caswn . end at Georgetown to pass Without feelings of our entire class when I derful it was and I do believe that . to your crood self the say "Thanks". those who were there were glad they conveymg " crreat benefit we both derived physi- Sincerely, came back. I think the manner in ~ally, mentally, and even spiritually D. C. Gibeau, C '37 which you handled the Reunion was

9 SEPTEMBER, 1962 • cto by Lt. Colonel R. F. Garraty, Jr. USMC (Ret.) Placement ·D 1re 1

A New Look at Placetnent-

y appointment as the full-time of graduates is the fact that all too arrive at a dead end street as far as M Director of Placement at many graduates have fallen the vic­ caree r enhancement and development Georgetown University Law Center tim of a haphazard, trial and error are concerned. is indicative of the renewed empha­ process in the selection of post- grad­ A sound college or university sis that colleges and universities uate career opportunities. Nothing placement program actively sup· throughout the country are placing is more disheartening to the educa­ ported by both the faculty and alum· on the graduate's first job after he tor than to see a student misuse or ni can do much to help the yo un g leaves the "halls of ivy". Educators misdirect his talents. Yet, the truth graduate avo id many of the more have come to the realization that it of the matter is that many students, obvious pitfalls that face him as he is not enough to provide their young either through a false assessment of prepares to plunge into the cold students with a sound education; a their own talents or ignorance of the realities of the "work·a·day world". good start in applying their newly­ realities of a pre-selected career, A college or university student, oc­ learned skills is now recognized as waste, valuable lime in pursuit of a cupied with academi c pursuits and a part of the college and university's career or job opportunity for which never exposed to the practical as­ over-all responsibility. they are hopelessly ill -equipped. pects of the career for which he is Perhaps one of the most com­ Many graduates more preoccupied so diligentl y preparing, is apt to pelling forces behind this renewed with quick fin ancial success rather fall victim to some startling miscon- emphasis upon the proper placement than sound career development soon ( next page)

ABOUT THE AUTHOR ... the first cup. Upon graduation in Born in Brooklyn, New York, on Guam in 1946. 1953, he was assigned duty in the Colonel Garraty was graduated In 1950 Colonel Garraty en­ Judge Advocate General's Office from Columbia University in 1942 rolled in the Law Center. Here he of the Department C)f the Navy. with a B.S. in Business Adminis­ served as president of the Student Colonel Garraty returned to the tration. Having joined the Navy Bar Association, president of the Law Center in 1954 to study for Reserves in 1941, and later trans­ Miller Law Club, Magister of Phi the degree of Master of Laws, ferring to the Marine Corps, he Delta Phi legal fraternity and rep­ which he received in 1955. On was called to active service in the resented his class in the donation July 31, 1962, he retired from Marine Corps in 1942 and served of the Beaudry Cup to commem­ twenty years active service in the through four campaigns in the Pa­ orate a deceased classmate. He is Marine Corps, leaving the position cific theater during World War II. also remembered as having orig­ of attorney of administrative law He subsequently served as a mem­ inated the idea of the Beaudry in the office of the Judge Advocate ber of the War Tr ials Commission competition, and as having donated General of the Navy.

10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Georgetown University Law Center is not a cure all, but it should try to eliminate some of the indecision and haphazard career selection that has heretofore characterized many a graduate's search for suitable em­ ployment. In view of the fact that the readers of The Georgetown University On the University Alumni Magazine represent a cross section of careers, I have not par­ ticularly stressed placement of law graduates. However, the law grad­ Catnpus uate is generally faced with the same problems as his undergraduate coun­ terpart, plus several additional ones. The legal profession is becoming more technical and consequently more specialized. The profession has not escaped the trend toward centralization that has so character­ cause of poor jobseeking techniques. ceptions in regard to the realities of ized our times. While it is still pos­ his fut Job seeking on the part of the col­ ure career. A well thouaht sible for a young law graduate to out 1 c lege or university graduate is be­ P acement proaram should fill hang up his shingle and go into busi­ this o-ap of . . f c . d . coming more competitive every year. c m1sm ormation an m· ness for himself, his chances of Prospective employers, while I be­ tellige n tl Y present to the student a success are becomino- increasincrly lieve are still overly preoccupied with b b realist"I C picture· o f what he may ex- more remote. Today, most law grad­ scholastic averages and class ranking, pect when he becomes actively em­ uates must find their opportunities are beginning to look for additional ployed in his chosen career. Such a in large law firms or corporations. qualities in prospective employees. program should utilize the members The curricula of law schools are Maturity, poise, attire and personal­ 0.f the alumni who have had the prac· changing to reflect a heavy emphasis ity, factors always considered, are heal experience and who traditionally on specialized fields of law. The becoming more important than in the are always willing to help the young law graduate of today must reflect past due to the greater competition. graduate. the present requirements of a very While a placement director cannot Many students, as they approach complex profession. In such an area create these desirable qualities, he graduation day, have determined in a meaningful placement program be: can assist the graduate by counsel­ their own minds their future career comes a vital requirement both to the ing him in these directions. P~tte rns. Others face graduation school and the studen\s. A well planned placement pro­ ~VIth some degree of timidity and gram has many facets. I have Placement within the framework Ind ecJsion... While each graduate briefly highlighted some of the more I have discussed is a relatively new must mold his own destiny, deciding obvious. Unfortunately, the college addition to the campus. Much more upon a career subsequent to o-radua· 0 and university placement office has must be accomplished in. the field, tion. IS· a VItal· deCISIOn. . where exper· come to be regarded by some as a however, educators have now come Ienced assistance and guidance is in· glorified employment agency. A to realize that their responsibility to valuable. Here again, a good place· placement office should take an active the student does not end by handino­ ment program can help the graduate part in assisting a graduate or alum· him a diploma. Recognition of th~ assess his individual talents and nus in finding career opportunities problem will do much in accom­ channel his ambitions into a field commensurate with his skills and plishing the chief aim of a place­ where he may expect success rather ment office-that of assistino- experience, however, a university or b the than failure or disillusionment. college that institutes a placement graduate in making an intelligent While a high scholastic averacre • b program has a right to expect more choice in the selection of his first gives a graduate an important ad- than just a brokerage service. The job; a job that will enhance his vantage in the competition for placement office should, at least, at· professional growth in the career career opportunities, it is no guar­ tempt to bridge the gap between the of his choice. I consider it a rare antee of success. Many a promising academic world and the realities of privilege to be connectcod with such graduate has failed to qualify for an making a living. Such a program a worthwhile endeavor. outstanding job opportunity be-

11 SEPTEMBER, 1962 With the Alumni Clubs

San Francisco The coordinating Committee of the '16 talked of his days with Jack Club has scheduled the first meeting Connelly on the ball field. Charles The Georgetown University Alum­ of the 1962-63 year for Friday, Sep­ J. McDonough, L '27, outstanding ni Association of Northern California tember 28th. Raymond Kirby, G '35 Buffalo attorney, was the toastmaster held a no-host cocktail party on is chairman. At that time elections and did a commendable job. John Wednesday, Aug1,1st 8th in the Cal­ and the formal organization of the Napier, C '47 was Chairman of the ifornia Room of the Hotel Sheraton­ place. dinner and Rev. Stanley A. Curtin, Palace, San Francisco. The annual club will take S.J. gave the Benediction. It was mid-year affair was attended by New York generally accepted as being the most Georgetown Alumni and parents of Buffalo, outstanding party ever held by a undergraduate students. It was es­ President John F. Connelly, Jr., Georgetown group in Buffalo. pecially planned by Hon. Frank W. '52 reports this news of the Buf­ C "Frank Offerman, L '51 presented Rose, L '36 to coincide with the falo Club: the Georgetown Cup for the Catholic meeting of the American Bar As­ 'A banquet was held a't the Buf­ High School Baseball Championship sociation. All visiting Georgetown falo Athletic Club in honor of John to Bishop Timon High School. lawyers were invited. Special guests F. Connelly, C '14 for his selection "The date will be announced of honor were Father Joseph A. Sel­ to the Athletic Hall of Fame. 150 shortly for a Georgetown Alumni linger, S.J., Dean of the College and Georgetown Alumni and friends of dance in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Dean, Dean of the Law attended. The guest of Hurley, C '48, L '51 will be Center. Mr. Connelly John honor was presented with an en­ chairmen." and solicitations from Baltimore, Maryland graved watch the Common Council of the City of Connecticut The Georgetown University Alum­ Buffalo by President, Chester Gorski. President of the Georgetown Alum­ ni Club of Baltimore concluded its "Edwin Lang Miller, C '10 was the ni Association of Connecticut, Ber­ first year of reactivation with a social and told many stories J. Dolan, Jr., C '49 reports event-a cocktail party held Sunday, guest speaker nard its annual golf May 27th at Loyola College. Forty of the days of Jim Thorpe playing that the Club held alumni and friends attended. against Georgetown. Harry Kelly, C outing at the Race Brook Country

12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Club in New Haven on Tuesday, from the New York area attended. Wednesday, September 12th. Young and Bill August 7th. Howard Kavookjian, C '50 men and women entering the College About 150 men participated. Keating, C '57, served as co-chair­ of Arts and Sciences, School of Awards were presented, a short en· men and assisted Master of Cere­ Foreign Service, School of Nursing tertainment program provided, and monies John Pinto, C '42 in award­ and Institute of Languages and Lin­ representatives of the University at· ing prizes. Kyle Rote, radio com­ guistics will be invited to the affair tended. mentator and New York Football which will be held from 8 to 10 Giants luminary; Dr. Joseph D. p.m. at the 107th Infantry Regiment Crumlish, C '48, G '54, Director of at 66th Street and Park Michigan Armory the Alumni Annual Giving Fund; Avenue, Manhattan. Father Sel­ Georgetown alumni of Michigan William S. Catherwood III, C '42, linger, George Cain and Club Sec­ met at a luncheon meeting on Thurs· President of the National Alumni retary Bill Moyles, C '52 are han­ day, June 28th at the Savoyard Club, Association; and George H. Cain, dling arrangements. Detroit. Tentative plans as well as C '42, President of the Club, gave The Club's Fall Smoker will be old times were discussed and New brief "after dinner" talks. held on Thanksgiving Eve, Novem­ Officers were elected. About 30 alum· · William L. O'Conor, Jr., C '39, ber 21st, at the same location. ni attended. Chairman of the Club's Scholarship Dave Marantette, C '63 spoke at Committee, announced recently that Cincinnati the meeting briefly, but extremely a four year scholarship had been well, about1 the Glee Club Concert awarded by the Scholarship Fund William L. Dolle, Jr., C '50 re­ tentatively planned for Detroit. to James V. Faulkner of Valley ports: New Michigan Club officers are: Stream, Long Island. Faulkner, who "On Saturday, July 7th, the President Daniel N. King, L '54; was graduated in June from St. Georgetown Club of Greater Cincin· Vice President Miles M. O'Brien, Jr., Francis Xavier High School, was nati had its annual Summer Outing Jr., C '57; Secretary Peter F. Ken­ Cadet Colonel commanding the ca­ at Chaswil Farm, which is the resi­ nedy, C '56; and Treasurer Chris­ det regiment, co-captain of the track dence of the Williams Family. De­ topher J. Duncan, C '58. team, active in debating, and on the spite the unavoidable absence of staff of the school newspaper. An many familiar faces, there were more honor student, he completed the Alumni in attendance than at any Metropolitan New York Greek Honors course at Xavier and previous Summer party. John Sch­ The Georgetown University Club expects to pursue a pre-medical wierling, L '57 and Jack Frank, C '60 of Metropolitan New York, Inc. held course at Georgetown. were chairmen of the affair, and its annual Golf Outing and Dinner The Club will sponsor its annual since everything went so well they at the Apawamis Club in Rye, New reception for freshmen entering the may have won the permanent chair­ York on June 19th. Over 100 alumni University and their fathers on manship of this outing."

THE JOHN CARROLL DINNER - 1962

The eleventh annual John Carroll Dinner of the Georgetown University Alumni Association will be held under the sponsorship of the Georgetown Club of Rochester on Saturday evening, September 29th in the Cottillion Room of the Sheraton Hotel in Rochester, N. Y., with cocktails starting at 6:00 P.M.

The 1962 awardees are-Col. Leo A. Codd, '22, Executive Vice President of the American Ordnance Associa· tion and immediate past President of the Alumni Association; Mrs. Margaret Baggett Dolan '35, President of the American Nursing Association and Professor of Public Health at the University of North Carolina; Hon. James Joseph A. Lane, '22, President of the P. .B Durry, a ,01 , f ormer Member of Congress, and Rochester Attorney; Dr. Medical Society of the State of New York; and B. Edward Shlesinger, '15, Rochester Patent Attorney.

For dinner tickets send $7.50 per plate to Robert N. Kleisley, '55, 28 North Country Club Drive, Rochester 18, N.Y.

13 SEPTEMBER, 1962 CAMPUS NEWS ITEMS

Georgetown University an· to $118,902 for work under di­ amount from the University De· nounced the appointment of Dr. rection of Rev. M. P. Thekaekara, velopment Fund, to be used to· Jacinto Steinhardt, Director of the S. J., Acting Chairman, Depart· wards purchase and installment Operations Evaluation Group at ment of Physics. of fixed equipment in the Science Cenler. Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ The National Science Founda­ nology, as Science Advisor to the tion has granted $21,000 for the The Atomic Energy Commission Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., third Summer Conference on "Re­ has granted $22,037 for a nuclear president of the university. cent Advances in Astro-Geophysics science education program. Dr. Steinhardt will also teach for College Teachers." Grants of HEW has granted $30,000 to chemistry and coordinate research $22,000 and $23,000 were made support a Graduate Fellowship at the new $4,250,000 Science in 1960 and 1961 for the study program in Atomic and Molecular Center. of results from spectographic, Spectroscopy for three years. Dr. Steinhardt, 56, has done rocket, satellite and radio-astro· The National Science Founda· seventeen years of research in nomical methods. tion has awarded $10,150 for physical chemistry of the proteins The Foundation has also award­ physics refresher courses for and directed the Navy's at M.I.T., ed $24,700 for the support of junior high school teachers for Operations Evaluation Group un· "Fixed Equipment for Research the second year and $11,015 for der an M.I.T. contract. Facility in Physics," for a year. an undergraduate research partie· He received his Ph. D. in Bio· It will be matched by an equal ipation program. physics from Columbia Univer· sity in 1934 and for four years did postdoctoral research under National Research, General Edu­ cation Board and Rockefeller Foundation Fellowships at the University of Copenhagen (Den· CLASS mark), the University of Upsala I (Sweden), Cambridge University II (England), and at Harvard. ~ NOTES Prior to the second world war he was engaged in physico-chemi· cal research for the Textile Foun· dation on protein fibers at the 1909 the University of New Mexico on June 15. National Bureau of Standards. During the twelve year period that Mr. C. Byrd, C '09, L '12, Supreme He served overseas in Atlantic Dr. Harry Albright was Superintendent of Yellow­ Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, stone National Park, he was instrumental and Pacific theatres as a naval was guest speaker for Portage Park Moose in expanding the system of national mon­ operations analyst. He was award· Lodge, Chicago, Ill., recently. uments in New Mexico. C '14, of Buffalo, ed the Medal of Freedom and the John F. Connelly, N. Y., was honored at a testimonial dinner Presidential Certificate of Merit. 1914 at the Buffalo Athletic Club on June 5 as a founding member and He is a Joseph A. Albi, L '14, GL '15, of Spo­ past president of the Operations kane, Wash., was honored recently by ATTENTION '13 Research Society of America. having the name of the Spokane Memor­ IMPORT ANT-The Class of '13 will ial Stadium officially changed by the City Council to Jo seph A. Albi Stadium-"He hold its Golden Jubilee Reunion on Research Expansion has done more materially and spiritually Commencement week end, June 9th for sports than any other man in our and 1Oth, and will be featured in With its $4,250,000 new Science community. It was greatly through his official Commencement Day Center nearing completion George· efforts that the stadium came in being in the the first place," said Councilman Joseph ceremonies on June 10. town University has an enlarged Drumheller in making the announcement. The classes of '18, '23, '28, '33, research program scheduled for Mr. Albi is seriously ill at Sacred Heart '43, '48, '53, '58 will hold their Summer School and the next aca· Hospital in Spokane. '38, the following week end, demic year. Horace M. Albright, L '14, a Los An­ reunions geles conservationist · businessman, was June 14-16, 1963. Included are grants amounting awarded a Doctor of Laws degree from

14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AlUMNI MAGAZINE and Mother Caroline attended the XXXI International Biennale tribute to his selection for Georgetown tion, Seoul, Korea, General, Academy of of Art in Venice in June 1962. University's Athletic Hall of Fame. Mouton, Mistress the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, La. 1923 1916 1920 1963 Hon. Francis B. Condon, L '16, GL '17, Reunion June 14-16, Hon. Charles P. Elmer, L '20, retired a member of the Supreme Court of the as Judge of the Superior Court, Dr. Panagiotes S. Constantinople, M '23 State of Rhode Island since 1935 and its recently Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, after is Senior Attending Surgeon, ENT-Wash: Chief Justi ce since 1958, was ho~ored by a long and successful career as a lawyer ington Hospital Center, Georgetown Uni· the University of Rhode Island with the and Judge. He distinguished himself in versity Hospital, Doctors' Hospital; con­ degree of Doctor of Laws on June 11, many important cases in the State of sulting Oto-laryngologist, Columbia Hos· 1962. Judge Condon was made Knight outstanding Judge. pita!, and Chestnut Lodge. He has three Order of St. Gregory Arizona as an Commander of the sons and two daughters. The eldest son is by Pope John XXIII the Great With Star, a graduate of Amherst, now a senior in 00 October 28, 1961. 1921 Law; one daughter is A.B. Bryn Mawr, Dr. Paul L. Mahoney, C '16, received the other is Emmett Leo Sheehan, L '21, who was M.S. George Washington; a distinguished service citation from the candidate for a mas­ married to Lucille Marguerite Sheehan in A.B., Smith, now a University of Arkansas Medical Center at at the University of Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown University, ter's in Psychology the Commencement exercises, June II. the other 1922, recently celebrated the Rochester; one son is at Union, Dr. Mahoney, a Clinical Professor of June 20, '40th Anniversary of that event. Rev. at Harvard. ~urgery, has been doing part·time teach­ '23, of Kansas City, Walter A. Cook, S.J., a nephew of Mrs. James Daleo, GL mg since 1921. long-time participant in Sheehan's offered a special Mass at The Mo., lawyer and has been appointed a Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Boy Scout affairs, Park Board. 1917 Chevy Chase, D. C. Later, on June 23, member of the C '23, of Lawrence, 1962, approximately 150 relatives and William H. Daly, . Joseph L. Melvin, L '17, senior partner he is looking forward friends joined in an "Open House" at their Mass., writes that In the Law firm of Cressy, Melvin and next June. home, 5425 31 st St., N. W., Washington, to the 40th Reunion Carter, Stamford, Conn., has been elected L '23, has an­ D. C. Numbered among those present Hon. Don T. Udall, to the Board of Directors of The Stamford not seek re-election were their four children and the spouses nounced that he will Savings Bank, with which he has long Navajo County, Hol­ of the three who are married, and most to the Judgeship of been associated as c ounsel and a cor· at the fall election. He of their eighteen grandchildren, who brook, Arizona, porator. Judge of the Superior Court, should soon number nineteen. has been a State office, for the past seventeen years and has been in public office and Army 1918 1922 Service for thirty-three years since grad­ uating from Georgetown. Reunion June 14-16, 1963 Dr. ]ames L. Dubrow, M '22, chest for Los Angeles Health De­ ~eroy ]. McCarty, L '18, has been ap· clinician San Antonio Health District, 1924 POinted Manager of Safety Consultants, partment's delivered an original research paper, Inc., with offices at 22 Cross St., Bridge­ Andrew ]. Kress, FS '24, G '28 "Lung Cancer" in July at the 8th annual Dr. port, Conn. Formerly supervisor of safety G '30, has been named Executive Secre: International Congress on Cancer held in at the Remington Arms Company for more of the newly formed Central Council Moscow. Dr. Harry Silver, District Health tary than 20 years, Mr. McCarthy is a founder St. Vincent de Paul Society in the Officer of Los Angeles comments, "The of the and past president of the Connecticut Washington, D. C. area. unusual feature of this research is that it Safety Council. C. Long, FS '24, has recent· was completed without special funds, lab­ Richard from a motor trip to the oratory equipment, extra assistants or fi. ly returned West Coast, a combination pleasure and compensation." 1919 nancial He operates the Long Con­ ]ames Johnson Sweeney, C '22, distin­ business trip. Lafayette, Service, 745 15th St., N.W., Wash­ F. Xavier Mouton, L '19, of guished author, lecturer, and director of sulting gen· C., an enterprise established in La., has associated with him in the Art Museums, was commissioned to select ington, D. 1960. era! practice of law his son, F. Fred and install a comprehensive retrospective July Mouton & L. Mitchell, FS '24, retired Mouton, under the firm name exhibition of the work of Alexander Calder William Government service as Commis­ Mouton. He has two children in religion: in the Tate Gallery, Millbank, London, from the Social Security in April, 1962. Msgr. Charles Burton Mouton, diplomatic held during July and August. Mr. Sweeney sioner of service of the church, Apostolic Delega· The Magazine expresses the sympathy of the Association to Edward /. Shaugh· nessy, L '24, on the death of his wife, Elizabeth, in early June. HUBERT, INc. 1925 CATER.ERS AND CONFECTIONERS Kenneth W. Moroney, L '25, has with· Jones, Mo­ Direction-HENRY ]. TRILLING drawn from the Law firm of roney and Molloy and has become a LUNCHEONS partner in the Law firm of Kieffer and WEDDINGS • TEAS • Moroney, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W., D. C. RECEPTIONS Washington 9, DINNERS • Manuel C. Rosa, L '25, of Alexandria, Va., has been appointed by President Complete Rental Service Kennedy to be an Examiner-in-Chief on 1212 the Appeals Board of the Patent Office. 2001 S Street, N.W. DUpont 7- He has been with the Patent Office since 1922.

15 SEPTEMBER, 1962 1926 sociation's special committee on Com­ six children, one going on to graduate munist tactics, strategy and objectives. work at Johns Hopkins under a Fellow· Hon. l'hil /. Bagley, C '26, has been The topic of the discussion was: "Re­ ship, one at the U. S. Naval Academy, elected a member of the Richmond, Va., solved: That the McCarran Subversive four in high schools and elementary City Council. He is a real estate man and Activities Law Be Repealed." schools. resides at 3120 Bute Lane. Jo seph C. A. Tanous, C '32, is en route N. Holmes Clare, C '26, had dinner re· to the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, on an cently with lames C. Sappington, C '26, 1931 archaeological trip. at the home of his brother, William F. Dr. T. Francis O'Donnell, M '31, has Clare, C '26, just prior to Jim's return to a son, William, who graduated from Saint his home in Portugal, where Mr. and Mrs. 1933 Leo, Fla., on the 25th of May. He will William Clare visited last summer. enter the South Province of the Society Bernard /. Gallagher, L '26, has been Reunion June 14-16, 1963 of Jesus at Grand Coteau, · La., to study elected Chairman of the Board of Direc­ for the Priesthood. Dr. Pascal /. Baiocchi, M '33, has been tors of the Washington Technological As· William A. Shea, L '31, has been elected appointed Head of the Department of sociates, a Rockville, Md., firm. to the Board of Trustees ol the East Health and Welfare, Newark, N. J. I ohn /. Glavin, C '26, reports that his Brooklyn Savings Bank. Mr. Shea is a Vernon Murphy, C '33, announces the son, Jack, who practices law with him, senior partner in the Law firm of Man­ marriage of his daughter, Sarene Patricia, was married in August. He has a daugh­ ning, Hollinger and Shea of Manhattan to Mr. Thomas Michael Byrne, Jr., in ter, Barbara, who was graduated from and currently a director of the World's Kingston, N. Y., on June 20. Trinity College, Washington, D. C., in Fair Corp., of New York, Trunz, Inc., Gordon G. New, C '33, resides at 10 June. and the Juice Corp., of America. Queens Park West, Port-au-Spain, Trini· Dr. George Solomon, D '31, was re­ dad, BWI. 1928 cently presented with a beautiful gold Dr. John A. O'Keefe, D '33, has been plaque given him by the Friars' Club appointed President of the Board of Dental Reunion June 14-16, 1963 after twelve years of service on the Board Examiners of the District of Columbia. of Governors. /. Nicholas Shriver, Jr., C '33, L '37, Edwin W. Beitzell, FS '28, of Wash­ Peter A. Williams, L '31 was appointed attended the American Bar Association ington, D. C., is Editor of Chronicles of Magistrate of the Municipal Court of East Meetin g in San Francisco in August. He St. Mary's, voted the best County monthly Orange, N. J., February 1, 1962, by Mayor was Chairman of the Committee on Sig­ historical publication; is working on a James W. Kelly, Jr. He was made Chair· nificant Trust and Probate Decisions and book, Life on The Potomac River, which man of the Juvenile Conference Committee submitted a report. Mrs. Shriver, Melanie he hopes to publish in the winter of 1962; for the same municipality. and Elizabeth accompanied him 'in the is building a home on Canoe Neck Creek family automobile, visi ting various spots in St. Mary's County, where he hopes to en route. retire in a few more years. 1932 Harry S. Wender, L '33, International Dr. Sidney Berman, M '32, has taken Vice-President of B'nai B'rith, was guest 1929 office as President of the Washington speaker at the installation dinner of the Psychiatric Society for 1962-63. Jacksonville, Fla., B'nai B'rith Lodge re­ Joseph P. Cooney, L '29, has just fin­ Dr. Woodson T. Birthright, D '32, an· cently. ished his term as President of the Con­ nounces the removal of his office to 1800 necticut Hospital Association composed Eye St., N.W., Suite 701, Washington, D. C. 1934 of the 34 voluntary general hospitals in Dr. Leslie /ones, D '32, of White River Connecticut, all of which are fully ac­ Junction, Vt., was made President of the Dr. Ralph A. Camardella, C '34, M '38, credited. Vermont State Board of Dental Examiners is in general practice in Malverne, N. Y. at their June meeting. He is serving in his Dr. Camardella is Director of Nassau second five-year term. County's 1st Cancer Detection Center, is 1930 lames F. Neville, C '32, L '38, Fed­ serving his 5th year as President of The Thomas P. Cullen, C '30, of Long Island eral Housing Authority Zo'ne Operations American Cancer Society, Nassau Di­ City, N. Y., currently on leave of absence Commissioner for the Virginia Peninsula, vision, and 1st year on the National form the Queens District Attorney's of­ spoke recently on the s ubject of rehabil­ Board of Directors. He and Mrs. Cam­ fice, recently became one of the owners itation at a membership meeting of ardella attended the VIII International of the Long Island Hofbrau, 80-09 Broad­ Virginia Peninsula Home Builders- As· Cancer Congress in Moscow, Russia, in way, Elmhurst. sociation, Newport News, Va. He is the July 1962. Dr. Jo seph R. Johnson, M '30, was author of numerous articles on mortgage John B. Cook, C '34, has been elected elected to the post of Director of the finan cing and has co-authored and writ­ Assistant Vice-President to serve as :Je· Department of General Practice at St. ten several books relating to real estate c•1rity officer of Riggs National Bank, John's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, for '62 and mortgage financing. Washington, D. C. He recently retired as and '63. There are now four grandsons Samuel E. Richard, L '32, of Kansas an agent of the FBI after 25 years of bearing the Johnson name and one grand­ City, Mo ., is still with the Government, service. For the last five years of his daughter. presently handling claims; in addition he term with the FBI, he was responsible Dr. Francis R. Meyers, M '30, Paterson, has a Law practice and teaches Business for all bank cases in the United States. N. J ., Cardiologist, was elected President Law two evenings a week during the school Robert F. Flood, C '34, has been ap­ of the Passaic County Medical Society at year. During the past 12 years, he ha s pointed President of Linde Company, Di· the annual meeting in May. taught at Rockhurst College, College of vision of Union Carbide Corporation, 270 William ]. Mooney, C '30, is with John­ St. Teresa and Junior College of Kansas Park Avenue, New York City. son, Alnates & Co., C.P.A.'s 221 North City. He has two daughters and two sons, Thomas /. Jenkins, C '34, L '39, is La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. two daughters and one son presently in Special Agent in charge of the Charlotte, /. Frederick Schlaf/.y, C '30, of Alton, college. He regrets not being able to at· N. C., office of the FBI. Ill., engaged in a debate with veteran tend the Reunion and sends best wishes Basil T. Moore, C '34, has a son, Basil American Communist leader, Arnold John­ to all his classmates. T. Jr., who is a cadet Lt. (ROTC) at St. son of New York City, on the Washington ]ames V. Sullivan, C '32, has spent 19 Bonaventure '63, who will be married University campus, recently. Mr. Schlafly years with the FBI. He lives at 1812 August 11, 1962, to Miss Caroline Wildey is a member of the American Bar As- Thornbury Rd., Baltimore, Md., and has of Yonkers. His daughter Margaret enters

16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE of Alabama Medical Cen­ N. Y., for 20 years. Dr. Dwyer is married Newton College, Newton, Mass., in Sep­ the University ter, and is Chief of Medicine at the Bir­ and has six children. ~emb e r, and his son, John W ., is attend- mingham Baptist Hospitals. He has five Dr. Bernard ]. Ficarra, M '39, Director • mg Mamaroneck Junior High School. attend GU. of Surgery and Chief of Staff of the Oyster Capt. Adrian J. Ryan, USNR, FS '34, sons whom he hopes will T. Roche, L '36, Veterans Ad­ Bay Hospital in Bayville, L. I., N. Y., is has been appointed Vice-President of The Philip ation Attorney, delivered the prin­ the author of Leaf in the Wind, Ex­ Debevoise Company, paint manufacturers, ministr the occasion of the ob­ position Press, Inc., 601 West 26th St., of Brooklyn, N. Y. cipal address on servance of Memorial Day in Sioux Falls, New York 1, N. Y. It is a collection of S. D. Veterans of Foreign Wars decorated short stories and sells for $3.00 a copy. 1935 symbolic graves of veterans of the Span­ William F. X. Geoghan, Jr., C '39, a ish·American War, World War I, World member of the Law firm, Shumate & Dr. Jos eph F. Corless, C '35, M '39, War II, and the Korean Conflict. Geoghan, announces the formation of a has a son, Joseph Michael who is taking new firm under the name of Speiser, a pre·Medical course at G eorgetown. His Shumate, Geoghan & Law, specializing in other children are: Kathy, 16; Mary 14; 1937 aviation and general tort litigation, with John, 12; Helen, 10 ; and James, 6 years William R. Consedine, L '37, Director offices at 290 Madison Ave., New York old. of the Legal Department of the National City. '39, joined the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George H. Guilfoyle, Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, Horton R. Telford, L of Washing­ C '35, received an honorary Doctor of D. C. , was guest speaker at the 79th Law firm of Tyler & Stetter a Law office at LNaws degree from Manhattan College, .Annual Olean, N. Y., High School Alumni ton, D. C., and opened 1 of the Congo, where ew York City, at the Commencement on Banquet, recently. He spoke on Federal Leopoldville, Republic Francis Cardinal he is now practicing. June 12. His Eminence Aid to Education. Spellman, presided at the ceremony. William Thomas Dailey, C '37, son of lames E. Harrington, L '35, is General Vincent De Paul Dailey, C '12, had his 1940 Counsel for the McCullough Tool Com· son, William Thomas Dailey, Jr., grad­ pany with headquarters in Los Angeles, uate from the College in June 1962. Edmund ]. Carberry, Jr., L '40 of Ca.li~. His son, Jim, Jr., graduated from Dr. Peter W. Sweetser, M '37, of New Barrington, R. I., was promoted rec;ntly WI!hams Coll ege in June, 1962; his other Bedford, Mass., is in the practice of Orth­ to Lieutenant Colonel in the Judge Ad­ son, Richard, is a sophomore at Pomona opedic Surgery. He is President of Bristol \'oate General's Corps, U. S. Army Reserve. ~olleg e . He resides at 3 415 Ocean Blvd ., District Medical Society 1962-63. He has Capt. Clarence ]. Walters, USN (Ret) th; Orona Del Mar, Calif. seven children; one daughter, Manhat­ L '40, has been appointed Dean of Dr. Edward V. Heff ernan, M '35, has tanville College 1966 and a son, Cornell Menlo School of Business Administration, joined the Messenger Clinic in Menlo, Calif. recently 1964. Avenal, Calif., as Senior A ssociate in General Surgery. 1941 Charles C. Kotzin, FS '35, has been 1938 & Co ., admitted to partnership by Sade Reunion June 14-16, 1963 Dr. John ]. Corrigan, D '41, announces members of the New York Stock Ex­ that he is assuming the Orthodontia prac­ L change, with offi ces in the Moreschi Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, tice of Dr. Leon Moran, with offices at honorary doctor Building, 905 16th St., N.W., Washing­ '38 received the first National Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., by his Alma ton, D. C. of 'laws degree ever awarded for the practice of Orthodontics exclu­ College, in John L. Laskey, L '35, GL '36, an­ Mater, Southwest Texas State sively. nounces that the firm s of Jackson and May. Lt. Col. Thomas B. Tighe, USMC, FS C '38, of Montreal, Gray and Laskey and Laskey have merged Harry O'Neill Trihey, '41, recently attached to the Naval Mission elected Vice-Presi­ and that they will continue the practice Canada was recently American Embassy, Port au Prince, Haiti, Manufacturers Associa­ of Law as partners under the firm name, dent of' the "Lead is stationerl at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Jackson, Gray & Laskey with offices at tion of Canada" and a Director of the 1025 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washing­ Montreal Chapter "American Society for ton 6, D. C. Metals." 1942 i, C '35, has been pro­ Dominick Rinald Dr. George W. Argentieri, D '42, of to Director of the New Jersey moted 1939 Queens Village, N. Y., was appointed sion of the U. S. Immigration and Divi Associate Visiting Oral Surgeon on the Servi ce, wi th offices in the Henry lac Carter, L '39, President of Naturalization Oral Surgical Prosthesis Division of the building, Newark, N. J. Mr. the Avondale Shipyards, Inc., of New F~deral Queens Hospital Center this year. He with 27 years in the s ervice, was Orleans, has been selected as the 1962 R1~aldi, has been active in Dental Society ac­ ed to Rome, Italy, in 1958, where Maritime Man of the Year. The award ass1gn tivities and was elected Vice-President he organized th e bureau and was of­ was made at a meeting of The Propeller of the Central Queens Dental Society. ern Italy, Spain, Club, Port of New Orleans, on May 18. ficer in charge of north Dr. William ]. Flynn, M '42, partici­ Portugal, Malta, the Azores and Africa. pated in the Scientific Session of the 8th International Cancer Congress in Moscow, 1936 The Reverend Joseph F. Cahalan, July 22, as a member of the panel. He S.J., G '39, has been appointed Vice­ was a delegate member of the National Bennett H. Berman FS '36, i ~ associated President for Medical Center Affairs. Board of The American Cancer Society. With Granger & Co., ~ em b e r s of the New Father Cohalan has been associated Dr. Gaston Litton, G '42, coordinator York Stock Exchange. with Georgetown University for 22 of studies of the Interamerican Library Hon. Robert G. Finley, GL '36, Chief years and University Treasurer since School at Medellin, Colombia, has pub­ Justice of the Supreme Court of the 1951. lished during recent months an Anthology State of Washington, has a nnounced that of Readings in Library Science (with he will seek r eelection t o a third term. Mrs. Victoria Fisher de Duque), and a ected in 1950, and Re­ Judge Finley was first el Dr. Thomas A. Dwyer, M '39, has manual or syllabus on University cted without opposition in 1956, and Libraries (with Dr. Fermin Per­ reele opened an office in .th~ Candlewoo~ Cor­ search stice since January 1961. publications, and some 8 has been Chief Ju ners Professional BUJldmg, New Faufield, aza) These the first concerted Dr. John M. McMahon, C '36, M '40, is Conn. He has engaged in active general similar ones, represent basic instructional rna- practicing Internal Medicine in Bessemer, practice in New York City and Scarsdale, effort to provide Ala. He also teaches Rheumatology at 17 SEPTEMBER, 1962 terials in library science for Spanish Ian· 1944 1948 guage students in this field. Very Rev. Martin /. McManus, L '42, Paul E. Kamerick, L '44, is assistant Reunion June 14-16, 1963 counsel at the Washington end, under Dean of the University of San Diego Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte, C '48, was School of Law, has been awarded the Chief Counsel Donald F. O'Donnell in charge of the Senate Committee stall awarded the Christian R. and Mary F. honorary Doctor of Law degree from the Lindback Foundation Award for distin­ investigating Billie Sol Estes. San Francisco College for Women. The guished teaching during the Commence· citation commended him for sacrificing ment exercises of Jefferson Medical Col· a career as a trial lawyer to enter the 1945 lege held June 15, 1962. Dr. Aponte is Priesthood. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Co­ Thomas E. Mead, FS '42, of San Dr. Joseph M. LoPresti, M '45, has ordinator of Oncologic Teaching at Jef· Marino, Calif., has been appointed Chair· been appointed head of the Department ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., man of the Audit Commission and Direc· of Radiology, Children's Hospital, Wash· and Research Collaborator at Brookhaven tor of the National Association of Bank ington, D. C. National Laboratory, Long Island, N. Y. Auditors and Comptrollers. His eldest He was recently appointed a member of daughter, Mary Kathleen, is a Freshman the Educational Council for Foreign Med­ in Santa Clara University. 1946 ical Graduates of the National Board of Alexander M. Shields, FS '42, is the Rev. Donald W. Mcllvane, FS '46, is Medical Examiners. head of the men's fashion firm that bears the new Chaplain at the Allegheny County Dr lames E. Bowes, C '48, received his name. For the past twelve years he Workhouse, Blawnox, Pa. (Diocese of the degree of M.P.H. from Yale Univer­ has been a successful designer-manufac· Pittsburgh) Father Mcllvane is also dio· sity, June 11, 1962. He is connected with turer of men's wear. cesan director of the Legion of Mary, a the Rhode Island State Health Depart­ member of the Diocesan Liturgical Com· ment and resides at 548 Bristol Ferry 1943 mission, and active with the Diocesan Road, Portsmouth, R. I. Street Preaching Apostolate. Thomas F. Conlon, FS '48, has been a Reunion June 14-16, 1963 I erome Powell, C '46, L '48, is a partner Foreign Service Officer in Saigon for the last two years. Dr. Jos eph N. Fiscina, D '43, has two in the Law firm of Gall, Lane & Howe, daughters, Bernadette and Barbara, both 1625 K St., N.W., Washington, D. C., Nicholas G. D'Ecsery, FS '48, who has of whom are Honor Students at Mary principally engaged in representing man· been with Eastman Kodak Company since Louis Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. agement in labor relations matters. He graduation, is representative for Eastern Europe in Vienna, Austria. Edward T. Hogan, C '43, L '49, of is the father of five children. East Providence, R. I., is the proud father Martin August Stader, C '46, received John /. Durkin, Jr ., C '48, is stationed of five sons and an infant daughter. his Ph.D. in EducaVon at St. John's Uni· in Bangkok, Thailand for Olin Mathieson Dr. George /. Molnar, M '43, is attend· versi ty Commencement Ceremonies, Ja. Far East Ltd. John T. Shindler, C '48, ing Physician at St. Vincent's Hospital, maica, N. Y., on June 10, 1962. visited him for a few days about six Bridgeport, Conn., in Medicine and Car­ Dr. Carl W. Strawberry, D '46, of Wash­ months ago on his round-the-world tour. diology. He is a member of the Board ington, D. C., has been elected a member Carl D. Eisenman, C '48, L '51, is As­ of Directors, Cardio· Vascular Research of the advisory board for branches of sistant Attorney General of Connecticut. Fund, Inc., and a Medical Examiner for First National Bank of Washington. William C. McGowan, L '48, is em­ Bridgeport. ployed by Bankers Mortgage Co., San Dr. Dominic E. Nardone, D '43, is the 1947 Francisco, Calif. He is presently President father of nine children, five boys and of The Notre Dame Alumni Association four girls. Dr. John /. Carrigg, G '47, G '53, is of Northern California. Col. Arthur P. Nesbit (Ret.), L '43, Republican candidate for the U. S. House Robert Berg Nielsen, FS '48, is cur­ has a son, Dr. William Michael Stephen of Representatives from the 18th District rently on an assignment for the Library Nesbit, a graduate of the University of (Ohio). Dr. Carrigg is head of the His· of Congress' Aerospace Information Di­ Virginia, who is interning at Massachu­ tory Department of the College of Steu· vision in Taipei, Formosa. An interesting setts Memorial Hospital, Boston, Mass. bemille, where he has been · on the stall 3 months were also spent in Tokyo with Dr. Alan I Rosenberg, M '43, is As· since 1948 He is married and has nine the National Diet Library there. sistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmol· children, five girls and four boys. Donald Kaye Palmer, C '48, received ogy, University of California School of Dr. Vincent T. Murphy, M '47, is prac­ his Ph.D. from Harvard University in Medicine; Director, San Francisco Med­ ticing Obstetrics & Gynecology in Los June, 1962. ical Society; and Chief, Department of Altos, Calif. He is the father of six Capt. Joseph A. Schiefen, USAF, FS '48, Ophthalmology, San Francisco General daughters and one son. is currently assigned to USAF Recruiting Hospital. He is married and has two William E. Speer, L '47, is engaged Service with office in Columbus, Ohio. daughters. in the general practice of Law in De­ He is married and has three children. Maynard P. Venema, L '43, of North· troit, Mich., arid for the past year has John T. Shannon, FS '48, was recently fi eld, Ill., Board Chairman and Chief been Chairman, Antitrust Section, State assigned to AID State Department in Executive Officer of Universal Oil Prod· Bar of Michigan. He also contributed an Teheran, Iran, as Legal Counsel. ucts Co., has been elected President of article on Antitrust Law to the University Maj. Martin /. Slominski, USA, FS '48, the Illinois Institute of Technology Alum· of Detroit Law Journal, and sat as one is entering his second year as an instruc­ ni Association. of the judges in its final Moot Court Ar­ tor at the Department of Earth, Space and Vincent Wilson, Jr., C '43, is the author gument last April. Graphic Sciences, U. S. Military Academy, of a publication released by the American Dr. Warren F. Spencer, C '47, Chair­ West Point, N. Y. History Research Associates called The man of the History Department at the Michael A. Wrotniak, FS '48, is on Book of The Presidents containing bio· Norfolk College of William and Mary, re­ another business trip around the world graphical details and excellen t portraits ceived the first Delta Phi Omega annual for Great Lakes Carbon Corporation with of all of the Presidents of The United faculty award, awarded by the newly stops at London, Paris, Brussels, Munich, States, from Washington to Kennedy. The established senior honorary scholastic Milan, Rome, Karachi (Pakistan), Cal­ book may be obtained from the American fraternity The award is designed to honor cutta, Rangoon (Burma), Singapore, History Research Associates, 20 Shaw the faculty member who "has done most Tokyo, Taipei (Formosa), Hong Kong, Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. The price is to encourage and promote scholarship Manila, Sydney, Auckland and Nardi $1.50 among students of the college." (New Zealand), and Honolulu.

18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE the Educational Activities serve Officers School No. 3·8 in Elizabeth, is Manager of Relations) for the In­ 1949 N. J. He was appointed District Deputy Division (Public Operations Office of the Soy· G '49, is Knights of Columbus by New Jersey State ternational Rev. Engelbert Axer S.J., Inc. His work Charles W. Gardner. bean Council of America, still. teaching philosoph~ at Seattle Uni· Deputy, with 42 '49, is Senior Market is Market Development abroad, versJty and is moderator of the Seattle John Parkany, G Research Department, countries in the program. U?iversity Alumni Association and Chap· Analyst, Marketing Weyerhaeuser Lt. Col. Nicholas N. Mihailov, G '50, the Georgetown Alumni Club in Wood Products Division, lam for has been named deputy chief of staff of Seattle. Company, Tacoma 1, Wash. He resides 99. Foreign Technology at the Rome, N. Y., C '49, has been at 6317 Okanogan St., S.W., Tacoma Bernard A. Carter, Development Center. Prior to this Office of Dr. Robert H. Parrott, M '49, has been Air named Acting Director of the been operations of· Director of Children's Hospital, assignment, he had Development at The University of Pitts· appointed Mobile, D. C. Dr. Parrott has been ficer of the 6950th Radio Group, burgh. He was previously associate di· Washington, in England. at the hospital since at Chicksands RAF Base rector of Development and is a graduate Physician-in-Chief opened a new Director of the Children's John Lyon Moore, C '50, Duquesne University School of Law. 1956; he is also of the a position Law office under the firm name, Moore L '49, has filed Hospital Research Foundation, Hon. Jon R. Collins, Howell, 744 Broad St., Newark, N. ]., Dis· which he still retains. & for re-election in the 7th Judicial lives in West Orange and Lee J. Perme, C '49, Manager of White recently. He trict of Nevada. Mr. Collins who has three girls and a boy. in Louisville, Ky., has recently has four children, sat on every district court in Nevada, Motor Co., a Kentucky Colonel by except Storey County, served as chair· been appointed ~;r a~d:;~~o:~e p:te:~~r~t:;~· ~;P:~~: of District Court Governor Bert Combs. G man of the Conference is ment in . Washington, D. C., and an Air had one · Dr. Robert W. Small, C '49, M '53, Judges in 1961. He has only Reserve Officer, recently concluded beginning his seventh year in General Force decision reversed by the Supreme Court and Staff College orienta· Practice in New Bedford, Mass. He works the Command of Nevada in his term on the bench. at the Air University, Max· with five other G.P.'s in a coverage sys· tion course John X. Combo, L '49, Chief Counsel AFB, Ala. where nights and Sundays are al· well the Idaho Operations Office of the tem, G '50, Professor V Dr. Small is the father Dr. Morton Rodman, Atomic Energy Commission, re· ternately covered. College of · S. aged 7; Robert of Pharmacology, Newark of geological engineer of four children: Carol, a ceived the degree an infant Phannacy, Rutgers University, received of Montana Jr., 3¥:!; Anne Marie, 2%; and . at the 62nd Commencement Lindback Foundation Award for Distin· 4. daughter, Jean Elaine. School of Mines on June guished Teaching; he was one of four Director Robert T. Trimpe, C '49, L '53, is as· Dr. Roger G. Conant, M '49, Rutgers faculty members so honored. Each sociated with the Law firm of Julius J. and member of the executive committee award carries a certificate and $500 in and John C. Hirschfeld in the 0_£ the Hartford, Conn., Heart Associa· Hirschfeld cash. the local general practice of Law in Suite B­ ~on, .sp?ke recently before Fran cis S. Shieh, G '50, is the co· was, "Amer· Fleetwood Building, 501 W. Church St., . orop1Im1st Club; his topic author of World Economic Geography Disease." Ill. lean Living Habits and Heart Champaign, (China Area) to be published by Pitman Thomas P. Condon, L '49, of New Lon· in 1963. don, Conn., has announced his candidacy 1950 Maj. Nathan C. Sibley, USA, C '50, in as the for the Probate Court judgeship charge of the U. S. Army Instruction is asso· Dr. Samuel T. Chambers, G '50, G '51, ~emocratic nominee .Mr. Condon Group at the University of Virginia, spent and is Professor of History at Pembroke State Clated with the firm of McGarry, Fox, two months with his ROTC cadets at Ft. Pembroke, N. C. Condon. College, Bragg, N. C., this summer, while his wife Col. Harold D. Collins, USAF, L '50, Cornelitts M. Downing, Jr., FS '49, has Lt. and family of five children vacationed graduated from the USAF senior pro­ been elected a Vice-President of Webb was in Iowa. Major Sibley expects to be at school, The Air University War & Kapp, Inc., big real estate development fessional the University of Virginia for one more at Maxwell AFB on June 1. He concern in New York City. College, year. is being reassigned to Lakenheath, Eng· Calvin L. Ham, FS '49, celebrated his Donald F. Sullivan, FS '50, Oklahoma land, for duty as an operations staff lOth anniversary with Aramco in Saudi regional director of the National Confer· ~rabia in February 1962. He is sta· officer. ence of Christians and Jews, since 1957, Dr. Thomas M. Collins, M '50, has t~oned in Riyadh as Administrative As· has been granted a two ,year leave of ab­ appointed to the faculty of Me· Slstant to the Company Representative to been sence by the National Conference to work George College of Law, Sacramento, Calif. the Saudi Arab Government. toward a Ph.D. degree at the University Dr. Collins graduated from the McGeorge Dr. William R. Hernandez, D '49, an· of Oklahoma. He will also serve as direc­ College of Law and has rece?tly b~e? nounces the opening of his office at Co· tor of the Oklahoma Center for Continuing admitted to practice Law. He will partiCI· Medical Building, Suite 310, 1835 Education at the University. ~mbia pate in the preparation of a medic~l - legal Ye St., N.W., Washington 6, D. C., Dr. Robert J. Walsh, D '50, has his program at the Law College. He IS mar· for practice limited to Periodontics. offices located in Manchester, Conn., lim· ried and has 12 children. R. Hook, Jr., M '49, has ited to the practice of Oral Surgery. He Dr. Frederick Matthew G. Galligan, L '50, was ap· been in practice in Orthopedic Surgery in has been elected President of the Man· pointed Town Attorney for the Town of Hayward, Calif., for the past three years. chester Dental Society for the current Wallingford, Conn., on January 1, 1962, Lyles, Jr., C '49, is year. He is the father of four children George Robert for a 4 year term. On January 1, 1962, Concrete Block and and resides at Coventry, Conn. co-owner of Supreme a new charter went into effect providing Hagerstown, Md. News of P!oducts, Inc., a 4-year Mayor-the only town ~r city appears elsewhere ~Is recent marriage in Connecticut with a 4·year Ch1ef Ex· 1951 10 these columns. . C '49, has re· ecutive Dr. John J. Bestercy, C '51, D '55, was Robert E. Mcllvane, Robert E. LeBlanc, L '50, recently of Vice-President of elected President, Board of Education, cently been elected the firm of Diggins & LeBlanc, and Henry s of Anaconda Central School District No. 5, Kings Park, Comm11nications Product Shur, L '53, announce the formation of Co. He lives at 51 Karen N.Y. Wire & Cable ihe firm of LeBlanc & Shur for the con· J., and is the father of Col. Russell P. Bonasso, USA, G '51, Way, Summit, N. tinued practice of patent, trademark, has been transferred to Fort Rucker, Ala., five children. copyright, unfair competition and related L '51, was to become Deputy President of the U. S. Raymond D. O'Brien, C '49, Law, with offices at 1413 K St., N.W., to Lieu· Army Aviation Board. recently selected for promotion 5, D. C he Washington John H. Buchsbaum, G '51, G '60, tenant Commander U.S. Naval Reserve; Lt Col. Frank W. MeW alters, FS '50, Maj. has taught seven years at the Naval Re· 19 SEPTEMBER, 1962 GEORGETOWN IN YOUR HOME

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The Georgetown Ladies' Chair, a Thumb The Georgetown Armchair, with the The Georgetown Deacon's Bench, in Back Chair in Black with the University University Seal in gold. $29.75 each. Ex­ Black and Gold with the University seal. Seal and trim in Gold. $19.95 each. Ex­ pressman will collect small shipping charge $34.75 each. Small shipping charge from pressman will collect small shipping charge from Gardner, Mass. Black with gold trim. Gardner, Mass. from Gardner, Mass.

20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE stetrics and Gynecology in Charleston, and his candidacy for election to the office of Dr. Ralph Sanders, FS '50, G '52, G '58, Dr. Reilly is completing a year of Pul­ District Attorney of Massachusetts. is the author of a book published in monary Medicine at Mt. Alto VA Hos· Robert G. White, B '52, has been April by Public Affairs Press, entitled pita!, Washington, D. C. elected President of Hendrie's Ice Cream Project Plowshare: The Development ol Howard D. Newhard, /r., B '51, is man­ Co., Milton, Mass. He is also President s Frozen Food the Peaceful Uses ol Nuclear Explosions. ager of the American Express Company and Director of Blue Hill and Di­ $4.50 Willard F. Libby, former Nobel in Misawa, Honshu, Japan. News of his Storage Co., Inc., Vice-President rector of White Brothers Enterprise, Inc., prize winner and former member of the recent engagement appears elsewhere in of Milton, and Vice-President and Direc­ Atomic Energy Commission, writes the fore­ these columns. tor of White Cottage Ice Cream Co., of word: " •• • Project Plowshare offers n1an Fortune Peter Polimeni, FS '51, paid North Dartmouth, Mass. a new technological dimension; Dr. San­ a visit to his "ancestral home," Italy, ders' book catches the essence ol its and visited the Vatican. meaning.11 Walter B. Schubert, C '51, has been 1953 President of the Newark Academy elected 1963 Alumni Association, Newark, N. J. Reunion June 14-16, is assigned to the G2 Section of First James G. Singley, FS '51, is a teacher Charles C. Ailes, Jr., C '53, has been US Army on Governors Island, N. Y. in Social Studies at Showalter Jr., High promoted to the position of Assistant He has just completed his first year a s an School, Chester, Pa. He is married and Treasurer of the American Security & Adjunct Associate Professor at Pace Col· has one child, age 5. Trust Co ., Washington, D. C. lege, New York City, teaching Modern -Frank V. Walsh, /r., C '51, L '54, of Dr. Donald F. Bogdan, C '53, M '57, is European History in his off-duty time. Trenton, N. J., was recently elected Pres­ an instructor in the Department of Psy­ Major Buchsbaum has a doctorate from ident of the City Council. He is married chiatry at Georgetown Medical Center; he the University of Prague in addition to to Mary Lou Kling, N '55, daughter of was recently appointed to the Washington his Ph.D. from Georgetown. Dr. Albert E. Kling, D '30, and there Psychiatric Society's Committee on Liaison Richard /. Cain, C '51, is in the general are six children. with the American Academy of General practice of Law with offices at Osterville Practice. and Harwichport, Mass., on Cape Cod. 1952 Anthony /. Brosco, L '53, of Providence, Robert R . Charlton, FS · '51, has been R. I., was recently elected President of made President of the Penn-Harris Steel Bernard D. Berry, B '52, is Associate the Rhode Island Chapter of the Mt. St. Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Manager of Philip Antrob~s Reinsurance Mary's College Alumni Association. hopes to begin Dr. Arnold Lada, G '51, G '53, was Division of Towers, Pernn, Forster & Glenn R. Conrad, G '53, Baton elected Chairman of the Disinfectant and Crosby, Inc., at 340 Pine St., San Fran· work on his Ph.D., at L.S.U. in Rouge, La., this September. He had a Sanitizers Division of the Chemical Spe· cisco, Calif. visit from Charles Chong, FS '51, in May. cialties Manufacturers Association at the Dr. Edward D. McLaughlin, C '52, w~s Charlie has returned to Minnesota. group's mid-year meeting recently. He will recently awarded a Special Fellowship '53, recdved the assume office in J anuary and serve for by the National Cancer Institute, National Helen Marie Dolton, N degree from St. John's one year. Dr. Lada is a regional sales Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. Dr. Master of Science York, in 1959. She is manager for Onyx Chemical Corp., Jersey McLaughlin is a Resident of Surgery. at University, New Associate Director of Education at St. City, N.J. the Jefferson Medical . Colle~e, . Ph1l~· Hospital School of Nursing, Tren­ Rev. lames F. McAndrews, S,J., C '51, delphia, Pa., where he Is contmumg his Francis ton, N.J. Was ordained to the Priesthood on July studies in cancer research. , C '53, G '60, has 26 by the Most Rev. Paul Rusch, D.O., William P. Moyles, C '52, since. Marc;h /ames F. Duggan trial attorney in the apostolic administrator of Innsbruck, Aus· f this year has been an associate m been appointed a , National Labor Rela· tria, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, ~he Law firm of Reavis & McGrath,_ 1 Injunction Branch hington, D. C. Innsbruck. This summer he served as Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York Ctty, tions Board, Was his Chaplain to U. S. Servicemen in Ger· specializing in Corporation Law. He is Eamon T. Fennessy, B '53, received many. serving his second _rear. as Secretary of M.B.A. from the Graduate School, Fair· , ~r . Joseph A. Murgalo, C '51, M '56, the Georgetown Umverstty Club of Met· leigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, N. J., rics and 9. On June 27, he was appoint· Is In the Department of Obstet ropolitan New York. on June in Operations, Gynecology of the Naval Hospital Thomas A. Sweeny, L '52, received the ed A ssistant Director, Sales he had a e Laboratories, Division of Hoff. Charleston, S. C. Recently Missouri Trial Lawyer Award for 1961. of Roch reunion in his home with mann La Roche, Inc., Nutley, N. J. He is Georgetown has five children. He children, two boys and Dr. Michael / . Reilly, C '52, M '56, Dr. Robert F. Travers, L '52, partner in the father of three resides at Upper Corium Joseph, C '50, M '54, and Mrs. the Law firm of Fellows, Travers & Hoag· a girl, and the family N. J. Joseph (Margaret Conway), N '58. Dr. lund, Worcester, Mass., has announced Saddle River, Joseph is e ngaged in the practice of Ob· ~------~ Manufacturers of Sanitary Chemicals SanJ'J Sp,.ing- Co/or Cenler SANDY SPRINGS, MARYLAND DRVCOn • Dutch Boy Paint PPoovr rs romPRI7v • Wallpaper Paper • Floor Tile Soaps & Detergents Products • A complete Color Planning Service for your home, office or institution. JANITOR SUPPLIES New Phone: Phone: Waliy Behrendt F.S. '43 New Address: 1522 14th St., N.W. AD. 2-2400 WAlker 4-4113

21 SEPTEMBER, 1962 Col. Raymond F. Garraty, USMC, (Ret), Daniel H. Daniels, FS '54, has been a Patricia, Michael, and David. L '53, GL '55, has been named Place­ Foreign Service Officer since November, Richard M. Preece, FS '54, G '60, is ment Director of the Georgetown Uni­ 1954. Recent assignments have been at in Zanzibar, East Africa, accompanied by versity Law Center. On July 1, 1962, he Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and Bilbao, Spain. Mrs. Preece (Carol Ann Aiken), G '61, retired from twenty years acti ve service He is presently assigned to the Office of and three children. He is studying Con· in the Marine Corps, leaving his position International Conferences, Department of stitutional Development of Zanzibar on of attorney of administrative law for the State, Washington, D. C. He is attending a research grant from the Knickerbocker Judge Advocate General's Office. Georgetown Graduate School, part time Foundation. Dr. Ross C. Horning, I '53, was visiting (MSFS program) . Mr. Daniels has two Dr. Vincent Ricciutti, M '54, is in the professor of history at the University of boys, and three girls, the youngest girl practice of Obstetrics-Gynecology in Sha­ Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada, this s ummer. being born in Spain in 1960. ron, Pa. He gave 60 lectures in Russian to grad­ Dr. John K. Donahue, M '54, G '59, of Alexander H. Rotival, FS '54, is with uate students. Dr. Horning teaches Rus­ Elizabeth, N. J., was certified by the the AID mission at Bamaks, Mali. sian history, Far Eastern history, and American Board of Surgery January 1962. Charles A. Wry, C '54, has been ap­ American diplomatic history at Saint Capt. Walter R. Edgington , USAR, C '54, pointed a brokerage consultant at the John's University, Collegeville, Minn. G '56, completed two weeks of annual Broadway office of Connecticut General Dr. Donald F. Leon, C '53, M '57, is active duty training at Oakland Army Life Insurance Company. He is married, Chief of Cardiology at Scott Air Force Terminal, Calif., on July 14. He is as­ has two sons, and resides at 328 Walthery Base, Ill. signed to the 6224th U. S. Army Reserve Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. William Francis Marks, C '53, has been School in Tucson, Ariz. appointed an agent with the Eastern re­ Dr. Edwin M. Fuchs, M '54, has been 1955 gional office of the State Farm Mutual appointed Medical Director of De Paul Automobile Insurance Co. He and Mrs. Hospital, New Orleans, La. Prior to this Dr. Tano S. Carbonaro, C '55, M '59, Marks (Patricia J. McCavitt) N '53, have appointment, Dr. Fuchs was with the was separated from the USAF Medical four children and live at 1220 Claggett Mental Health Institute of Independence, Corps on June 30, 1962, and has begun Drive, Rockville, Md. Iowa. a Surgical residency on the Second Sur­ Capt. Robert F. Rogers , USA, C '53, L ~szlo Hadik, C '54, G '59, has been gical Division (Cornell University), Belle­ recently completed the eight-week officer employed for th e past year as Research vue Hospital Center, New York City. career course at the Army Infantry School, Assistant in the International Studies Di­ Jam es P. Considine, C '55, has moved Fort Benning, Ga. vision of the Institute for D efense Analy­ to 1806 Tudor Lane, South Bend 14, Ind. ses. This is a private research organization Donald S. Cuffe, B '55, has recently 1954 doing contract work of the Department of been appointed Director for International Defense and State Department. He is Logisti cs in the Office of the Assistant Dr. Joseph M. Baldwin, M '54, is a also compl etin g course work at George­ Secretary of Defense, the Department of Hematologist at St. Vincent's Hospital, town Graduate School toward a Ph.D. in Defense, Washington, D. C. Worcester, Mass. News of his recent mar­ Political Science. Dr. H. Vincent Kelly, C '55, M '59, is riage appears elsewhere in these columns. Dr. Henry J. Heim, D '54, and Dr. serving as Lt. in the U. S. Navy Medical William J. Cooney, L. '54, Assistant John R. Law, D '55, announce the forma­ Corps, presently Head of the Psychiatry U. S. Attorney, was the prosecutor in the tion of a partnership practice limited to Division, U. S. Naval Dispensary, Norfolk, grand jury trial of Alameda Cou nty Orthodontics, 4701 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Va. He pl ans to complete his psychiatric (Calif.) Superior Judge Marvin Sherwin Washington 16, D. C. training a t Georgetown aft er di scharge. He on charges of evading payment of income Dr. Patrick J. Hennelly, Jr ., M '54, has four children: Christopher 4, Jeffrey, taxes, recently. Mr. Cooney won a con­ will be an instructor in Internal Medicine 3, Vivian, 22 month, and Carol Anne, 4 viction with a fin e and 1 year sentence. at th e Universit y of Texas Medical Branch montrs old. Edward A. Ca rboy, FS '54, Vice-Pres­ in Galveston f or one yea r f or special train­ Stanley Ja ck Kleiner, C '55, is as­ ident of the Tipton and Michael Co., Inc., ing. H e will continue on active duty as a sociated with J. E. Kl einer, Inc., and an offset printing firm in Washington, commissioned offi cer in the USPHS. resides at 10 Boulevard, Newton, Conn. D. C., has been assigned to Ethiopia as George S. Mc Kenna, C '54, L '58, has Dr. Joseph G. Lahoda, M '55, was re­ Peace Corps Administrative Officer. his own insurance company' in West Hart· cently promoted to Major at Fort Leaven­ Dr. Earle F. Cote, D '54, of Greenwi ch, ford, Conn . News of his recent marriage worth, Kans., where he is a member of Conn., and Mrs. Cote attended the Na­ appears elsewhere in these columns. the s taff at Munson Army Hospital. tional Orthodontic Meeting in Los An­ Jo seph G. Meehan, C '54, of Schenec· Robert M. McClelland, C '55, L '60, geles, Calif., and took ti me off to visit tady, N. Y., has been promoted to the while maintaining his Law office affilia­ Drs. Richard P. Pekin, and Dennis L. traveling a udit staff of General Electric tion in Rockville, Md., has become as­ McLaughlin, D '54, in San Diego. Company. He has four children: Jeanne, sociated with the Bureau of International

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tered Rep Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. News of his resentative with L. F. Roth ~­ Progra. ms, Department of Commerce, Wash- child & Co., recent engagement appears elsewhere in 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago Ington, D. c. 4, Ill., members of New York Stock Ex­ Capt. Arthur R. Parker these columns. USAR L '55, Robert S. Eberhardt, L '56, State Rep- change, American Stock Exchange and re. cef nt 1Y completed the 19-week' ' other lea associate resentative (D) of Denver, Colo., has an­ ding Exchanges. ' fIn antr Y o ffi cer David W. career course at The In- nounced his candidacy for a second term. Helf ernan, C '56, Assistant to Exec a ~? School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is vice-chairman of the House Local utive Vice-President, Sales, of Rust I fr ed C. Ryan, B '55, joined Westing· Craft Publishers, Dedham, Government Committee and a member of Mass., has been Credit appointed to the ~o~ se Corporation as Financial the Judiciary and State Affairs Com- Industrial Commission a es Manager in charge of all borrowing of Walpole, Mass. A resident of Walpole operations on March I, 1962. mittees. He resides Robert A. En gland, FS '56, wife and for the past two years, he is married at Long Drive, Pittsburgh and the ;}36 28, Pa. two children, Kell ey and Kathy, are in father of two Ghildren. G r. Joseph ]. Sh ea, M '55, i s practicing Hong Kong, B.C.C. The address is Amer­ Dr. John G. Kublin, C '56, is in his eneral Surgery in Fall River, second year of training Mass. ica n Consulate General, Hong Kong, in Ophthalmology . Dr. Leonard F. Smith .M '55, is sta· at the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn. honed at Hunter B.C. C. Air For ~e Base Hospital William C. Flangagan, L '56, is as- Capt. Domenic Maio, USAF, C '56 is ~s Deputy Chief Aviation of Obstetrics. He has sociated in the general practice of Law Physiologist, School of A~ro· ve childr en . with the firm of Bulkley, Richardson, space Medicine, Brooks AFB, San An­ . Edward L. Wilkinson, L '55, GL '56, Godfrey & Burbank, Springfield, Mass. tonio, Tex. He is married and has two w· a . partner in the Law firm of Taylor, News of his recent marriage appears else· children. A •lkmson and Hardies, 29 East Main St., where in these columns. Dr. Michael F. Masciale, C '56, D '60, msterdam, N. Y. Dr. Paul ]. Gauthier, C '56, has opened who is s tationed in France with the his office for the practice of general Den­ U. ~· Army Dental Corps, presently is tounng tistry at 19 Deering St., Portland, Me. Europe with his wife and his 1956 parents, Dr. Gauthier received his DDS at Seton who are visiting in Europe for several months. Dr. and h Col. Jo seph R. Ambrose, USAF, G '56, Hall College of Dentistry in 1960. Mrs. Masciale have A~s been appointed Commander at Shaw Henr y N. Giguere, C '56, has recently two daughters. If Force Base, S. C. been transferred by RCA from Bell Lab­ Harold E. Mortimer, Jr., L '56, GL '58, has been b lames A: Cassin, FS '56, is employed oratories to ITT Communications Sys­ appointed an Assistant Vice­ Y the Ch1cago President of The Maryland National Bank Association of Commerce tems in Paramus, N. ]. Baltimore, Md. ' ~~~ Industry and is Director of Sales, Patrick A. Gleason, C '56, L '59, is Dr. Anthony Jcago Trade Fair 1962. associated with the Law firm of Gleason M. Petrilli, D '56, became S lames M. Davie, FS '56, is Regional & Krumenacker in Johnstown, Pa. News a Diplomate of the American Board of al e~ Manager with Braniff Airlines in of his recent marriage appears elsewhere Oral Surgery in March 1962. He resides MeX I CO • in New London, Conn., and has four in these columns. . John Peter Dunne L '56 is a partner Thomas F. Haider, C '56, is a Regis- children, two girls and two boys. In the Law firm or' Burns' & Dunne in 23 SEPTE~BER, 1962 Dr. Jane L. Phelps, G '56, G '59, Attorney in Nassau County, N. Y. Children s Hospital in . Washington, D. C. form erl y Chairman of the Department of Capt. Richard W. Bergson, USA, C '57, He has two c hildren: Michael 2, and History at College Misericordia, Dall as, and Mrs. Bergson, (Maureen M. Carlin), Margaret 1 year old. Pa., is Assistant Professor of History at N '57, expect to terminate their 3 year Dr. Robert L. L'Ecuyer, M '57, received th e Coll ege of New Rochell e, New Ro­ tour in Germany in January 1963. From his master's degree in Industrial H ealth chell e, N. Y. there, he will go to Michigan State Uni­ from the University of California, Berke­ Dr. Thomas D. Rizzo, M '56, C '58, and versity for a Master's Degree in Business ley, in June. He will continue his study his twin brother, Dr. Peter C. Rizzo, C Administration (transportation). This in Aero Space Medicine at Brooks AFB, '53, compl eted r esidencies in Orthopedic Graduate School Program i s under the San Antonio, Tex. Surgery in June a t the Hospital for Spe· auspices of the U. S. Army and its Dr. J. Robert Logan, C '57, M '61, is cia! Surgery in New York Ci ty. Peter is Transportation Corps. an Ear, Nose & Throat Resident at Grady assigned for two years as Orthopedic Sur­ Jo seph G. Connor, Jr., C '57, i s due Memorial Hospital, At lanta, Ga. This is geon, Public Health Hospital, Boston, for a Ph.D. in Physics from Penn State his first year in the four year program. Mass., and Tom is taking further training University, University Park, Pa., within Dr. John R. Marchese, C '57, M 61, at the Newington Hospital for Crippled the year. began an four year r esidency program in Children in Co nnecticut. Their father i s Dr. Jam es V. Donadio , C '57, began Obstetrics and Gynecology on July 1st also an Orthopedic Surgeon and Assistant his residency in Internal Medicine at at University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio. Clinical Professor of Surgery (Ortho· th e Mayo Clinic, Mayo Foundation, Ro­ News of his recent marriage appears else· pedics) Cornell Med ical School. chester, Minn., on July 1. He has three where in these columns. Helen A. Rrdzews/;i, N '56, has been children: Katherine Anne, 3 years; Eliza· Joan Fran ces Masterson, N '57, is a promoted to Lt. Col. in the Air Force beth Mary, 2 years; and an infant son, Supervisor for the Visiting Nurse Associa· Nurse Corps. She is assigned as Chief James V. III. tion of Newark, N. ]. News of her recent Nurse at Hunter AFB, Ga. Charles Thomas Eagle, C '57, is Sec­ marriage appears elsewhere in these col· Dr. Charles G. Salem, C '56, received retary a nd Assistant to th e President of umns. a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery Artcraft Optical Company, Rochester, Mrs. Katherine H. McLaughlin, (Kath· with highest h onors at Tem pl e University N. Y. At present he is serving in Army erine Higgins), N '57, resides at 2451 Via Dental School in Philadelphia, Pa., in Reserves at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Anita, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. She June. Capt. Th eodore P. Edwards, USA DC, has three children, Marita, Mark, and Frederick J. Schroeder, Jr. , C '56, re­ C '57, D '61, is serving in Nurnberg, Lori e. ceived his M.B.A. from Harvard Univer· Germany. Jo seph G. Medicis, Jr., L '57, is prac· sity o n June 14, 1 962. Dr. William A. Fogarty, C '57, M '61, tiein g Law at 305 Larned Bldg., Syracuse, Leonard F. Stoll, L '56, recently of the has compl eted his internship in Oakland, N.Y. firm of Di ggin s & LeBlanc, is a member Calif., at Highland Alameda County Hos­ Dr. Th omas F. Pelish, C '57, D '61, is of the firm of Le Blanc & Shur, with of­ pital and is stationed in Upper Heyford, a Clinical Instructor at Georgetown Uni­ fice s at 1413 K St., N.W., Washington England, as a general m edical officer in versity Dental School. 5, D. C. th e U. S. Air Force. Dr. Felix A. Pesa, C '57, received his John W. Sullivan, C '56, has been Jam es A. Fu er, C '57, L '61, was ad· M.D. degree from Ohio State University elected Vice-President in charge of In· mitted to the Arizona Bar A ssociation; on June 8, 1962. ternational Operations for Ski! Corpora­ he is now employed with Farmers' lnsur· Capt. Edward P. Quarantillo, USA MC, tion, Chicago. He and his family have ance Croup in San Diego, Calif., handling C '57, M 61, and Mrs. Quarantillo (Con· been livin g in Breda, the Netherlands, for injury claims. He resides at 3918 Gresham stance ]. MacCarthy), N '60 have moved to two years. St., San Diego. Oahu Hawaii, where he will do his Gen· Dr. Rob ert P. Geraci, C '57, was re· era! Surgery Residency at Tripier General 1957 centl y graduated from the University of Hospital for 4 years. Buffalo School of Medicine and has begun Dr. Martin Lester R yan, M '57, is com· Dr. Emil J. Bardana, Jr ., C '57, has a r otating internship at the Millard Fill­ pl etin g his residency in Internal Medicine completed his internship in straight Med­ more Hospital in Buffalo. at Mount Alto Veterans Hospital, Wash· icine a t the University of California Hos­ Paul L. Guidry, FS '57, is with Eastern ington, D. C. News of his recent engage· pitals. This s ummer he and Mrs. Bar­ Airlines in Mexico. ment appears elsewhere in these columns. dana took a 2 month trip to Europe. He Joseph M. Hirat a, C '57, aft er a year's James E. Schuyler, C '57, is associated has ent ered the Na vy and is stationed in teaching in Junea u, Alaska, has been with the firm of Walker & Dunlop, Inc., San Diego, Calif. wi th Sprague Electric Company's Rock­ Washington, D. C. Donald E. Belfi, C '57, form erl y an ville, Md., pl ant as a product engineer. Samuel Heath Seymour, C '57, received Assistant District Attorney in New York Dr. Arrh ur G. Kr eischer, C '57, M '61, his LLB from Harvard Uni versity on June County, is presently an Assistant District is a first year Resid ent in Pediatrics at 14, 1962.

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24 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE upon his discharge in January 1963. News IJ_r. lames P. Thompson, Jr., C '57, of his recent marriage appears elsewhere havmg recently completed his internship in these columns. at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, ANDY'S REFRIGERATION Col. Albert E. Hunter, USA, G '58, h a~ b.een accepted for a three·year fellow· has been assigned to the Army General sh1p m the Department of Obstetrics and SERVICE Staff, Washington, D. C., as an interna­ G~necology at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, tional planner. The Hunters live in Ar­ Mmn. Dr. Thompson is a graduate of lington, Va., with their four children, the Seton Hall College of Medicine. COMPLfTf R.EFR.IGER.A110N & Thomas, Marsha, James, and Melissa. C '57, Brian B. Torsney, has been trans· Eric L. Karlson., FS '58, is Assistant ferred to General Electric's AIR. COND1110N R.EPAIR.S Advanced to the Manager of International Division ~p~ce Projects Department in field ac· of La Salle National Bank of Chicago. tiVJty at Vandenberg Air Force Base, He is married and has three children. Calif. 2801 12th Street, N.E. LA 6-4400 John K. Kenny, C '58, is associated , Dr. Adam Robert Wychulis, '57, C M with J. J. Kenny Co. Municipal Bond 61, has been appointed a resident in Brokerage firm, Manhasset, N. Y. Surgery in the Mayo Foundation at Ro· chester, Minn. ]ongsae Kim, FS '58, is engaged in Arthur H. Furnia, G '58, has been ap­ business in Japan. pointed an International Relations Of­ Dr. Jo seph F. Kirkpatrick, M '58, is 1958 fi cer for the U. S. Agency for International living at 1214 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, De~elopment (AID). Mr. Furnia will work Md. He Reunion June 14-16, 1963 will complete his residency in with budgetary control and overall pro­ Ophthalmology in September, 1962. News , Dr. Alfred R. Bozzo, C '58, M '62, is gram planning for the 17 countries in the of his recent marriage appears elsewhere mterning at Meadowbrook Hospital, Long Near East and South Asia Affairs Bureau. in these columns. I sland, N.Y. Dr. George T. Graham, Jr., C 58, re­ John Marshall Krouse, C 58, is a h Lt. John Jos eph Brandt, C '58, L '61, ceived his DDS from the University of special assistant to the Attorney General ~ s been gran ted an early release from Pennsylvania Dental School on May 21, of the United States Robert F. Kennedy. 1 e U. S. Army in order to accept a 1962. He is serving a 1 year Dental News of his recent engagement appears ~ugh J. Fegan Fellowship at Georgetown elsewhere in these columns. aw Center. Graduate Division in Sep· Dr. Alfred R. Laguzza, C '58, D '62, !ember 1962 At present he is a lst is serving a two-year tour of duty as Lt. .stationed at Fort Meade, Md., where TRI-STATE ENGINEERING a Captain with the 389 Medical Group, he IS the Adjutant of a Missi le Battalion. USAF, at Francis E. Warren AFB, Chey­ Ronald Peter Bratti C '58 is a Vice· AND SERVICE COMPANY enne, Wyo. News of his recent marriage Pres1 'd ent of the Tozzini' ' Tile Works, Inc., appears elsewhere in these columns. 1 719 West Farms Rd., New York City, Air Conditioning • Refrigeration Dr. Courtney Malcolm Malcamey, C '58, and is an officer in Peter Bratti Associates Heating • Safes and Service received his M.D. degree from Jefferson and Sanitary Tile, Inc. News of his recent Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., in engagement appears elsewhere in these June. He will intern at Our Lady of columns. 4918 DEL RAY AVENUE Lourdes Hospital, Camden, N. J. D'Mary Louise Brink, N '58, is Assistant BETHESDA 14, MD. William H. Manger, L '58, formerly uector of Nursing Service at Our Lady attorney with the Securities and Exchange of Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Bingham· Commission, Division of Corporation Oliver 4-1428 Fi­ ton, N.Y. nance, is now associated with the firm i D_r. Ro.bert ]. Carnathan, C 58, M '62, of O'Connor and Preston, 605 Court Square S mternmg at Upstate Medical Center, Building, Baltimore 2, Md., in the prac· Yracuse, N. Y. Internship at Martin Army Hospital, Fort lice of Law . . Dr. Cataldo F. Corrado, ]r., C '58, M '62, Benning, Ga. William ]. McCafferty, ]r., C '58, spent Is. interning at the Uniontown, Pa., Hos­ Ronald ]. Habansky, L '58, is a partner the summer working in the Law Depart· Pital. in the Law firm of Rubens and Saffo, ment of the Metropolitan Life Insurance John W Dardess FS '58 is working Bridgeport, Conn. News o~ his recent Co., in New York City. He is in his t ' ' marriage appears elsewhere m these col- Sowa~d a . Ph.D. degree in Far Eastern final year at Georgetown Law School. _ t?d1es at Columbia University. He re­ umns. , L , ]ames Joseph McGowan, C '58, is now Harold Paul Herman, ]r., C 58, 60 • C~ Ived a National Defense Fellowship for a 1st Lt. in the Army JAGC assigned to is on active duty as a 1st Jieute?ant in t e next academic year. the Office of the Judge Advocate General the U. s. Army; plans to practice law h' Samuel G. De Simone, L '58, has opened in the Pentagon and living at 1620 30th 15 own office for the practice of Law at St., N.W., in Georgetown. 1 North Warner St., Woodbury, N. J, Dr. Robert Henry Messier, M '58, is h lames G. Dunn, C '58, L '61, announces in his second year of residency in In­ ~ at he has become associated with the ternal Medicine at Mt. Alto Veterans Hos­ aw firm of Bechman, Dunn & McGregor, s. A. Freas &Co., Inc. pital, Washington, D. C. He has a son, 90p 8 Peoples Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Rip, and a daughter, Deirdre. He resides a. WHOLESALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES at 129 Churchill Road, McLean, Va. I Arthur C. Evans, C '58, is with the Josephine Anne Passero, N 58, is Re­ nternational Department of the Chase search Nurse on Clinical Studies Unit Manhattan Bank, New York City. News 1338 5th Street, N.E. at Georgetown University Hospital; the ?f his recent marriage appears elsewhere unit is sponsored by the National In­ In these columns. Washington, D. C. stitutes of Health . . Lt (jg) Robert ]. Foley, USN, C '58, John Joseph Power Ill, C '58, is newly 15 attending the U. S. Army Language Phone: Ll 6-4700 assigned as Sales Representative in the School, Monterey, Calif., taking a one Detroit Office of Automatic Sprinkler Y~ar interpreter/translator course in Rus­ Corp., of America. He resides at 451 N. Sian; he will graduate in March, 1963. 25 SEPTEAABER, 1962 Eton R., Apt. E·7, Birmingham, Mich. "Tokyo Jockey" is directed to the United New Britain, Conn. Thomas F. Reid, C '58, is serving as States and Canada. Those interested in Dr. John C. Warburton, C '58, received a 1st lieutenant in the U .S. Army in broadcast from Japan, write him at Radio his M. D. degree from Cornell University Korea. Japan, NHK, Tokyo, for full information. Medical College in June, 1962. He is in· Dr. Harold F. Reilly, Jr., M '58, an· Dr. Franklin S. Tish, D '58, has been terning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Pater· nounces the opening of his office for the practicing General Dentistry at 13211 son, N. J. practi ce of Internal Medicine and Hema· Arctic Ave., Rockville, · Md., since Sep· Ronald Alvin Weiss, C '58, received his tology at 93 New Dorp Lane, New Dorp, tember 1961. M.S. degree from Rutgers, The State Uni­ Staten Island, N. Y. Dr. Paul Roger Torrens, M '58, re· versity of New Jersey, on June 6, 1962. Dr. Donald C. Reynolds, D '58, G '61, ceived his M.P.H. from Harvard Univer­ Dr. Thomas T. W eis, C '58, M '62, will has been Assistant Professor in Oral sity on June 14, 1962. interne at Metropolitan General Hospital, Surgery Department of Georgetown Uni· Dr. Theodore E. Trebowski, C '58, D '62, Cleveland, Ohio. News of his recent mar­ versity School of Dentistry since August is interning in Oral Surgery at Martland riage appears elsewhere in these columns. 1961. He opened part time private prac· Medical Center, Newark, N. ]. News of Dr. Charles Zalar, G '58, has taken the lice as of July 1962 in the intramural his recent marriage appears elsewhere in position of Professional Assistant in the program at Georgetown Hospital. He has these columns. Foreign Science Information Program of three children: Michael, 5; Kimberly Ann, Christopher G. Trump, FS '58, gradu· the Office of Science Information Service, 4; and Margaret E., 2 years old. ated with highest honors from the Gradu­ National Science Foundation. Dr. Zalar, Dr. Donald J. Shutello, C '58, M '62, is ate School of Journalism at Columbia Uni­ who has served in the Library of Congress interning at Meadowbrook Hospital, versity in June. He was one of three top for 10 years, will be coordinating the ef­ Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. men to receive a Pulitzer Traveling Schol­ forts of the NSF's Public Law 480 ac· Robert Joseph Spazzarini, C '58, L '61, arship. He is assistant to Dr. Robert ] as­ tivities overseas. is on active duty with the Army JAGC trow, Director of th e Institute of Space Dr. Robert M. Zupnik, D '58, is at as First Lieutenant at Fort Devens, Mass. Studies in New York City. In August, tending his second year of postgraduate Dr. Brendan C. Stack, C '58, D '62, he and Mrs. Trump (Elizabeth M. Ziegler), training in the field of Peridontia; the won a Dental internship with the U. S. I '59, left for Europe. Mrs. Trump has second year is being spent in Boston, Department of Health, Education and WeJ. completed a year teaching Germar: at the Mass., under Dr. Henry Goldman. fare and has been assigned to its hospital University of Connecticut and is working in New Orleans. News of his marriage on her thesis for her master's degree. 1959 appears elsewhere in these columns. Thomas ]. Wacker, Jr., C '58, L '61, John P. Sullivan, L '58, is Assistant has passed the Maryland Bar examinations Jam es V. Addy, Jr., C '59, will enter Professor of Law at George Washington and is serving as a Law clerk to Judge his 4th year at the Medical School of University Law School. Stedman Presco tt on the Maryland Court the University of Iowa in the fall of 1962. Joseph T . Suzuki, FS '58, is still with of Appeals, the highest court in Maryland. Robert P. Adelberg, C '59, is engaged "Radio Japan", Japan's Broadcasting Cor· John Fred erick Walsh, L '58, is recently in real estate sales, appraisals, mortgage poration's Overseas Service; his program married and is a practicing attorney in loans, and general insurance in the family

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26 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE does admit Roman Catholics. fir~ in Louisville, Ky. He adds: "Please (from page 6) which me two weeks in advance when Now H. M. Orthodox King Peter II wnte ill once said, "the end of the be- yDou are comihg to LouisviJle for the of Yugoslavia at Grandson Castle in erby." 0 • " . gmmng Switzerland has accepted the Grand Daniel R. Brenna, L '59 was admitted Ecumenicalism has its lay aspects to l!·ce in New ersey on' January 18, Protectorship of the "Knights Hos­ prac as well. In quiet little branches on 1~60; elected to the City Council of the pitaller" (Sovereign Order of St. on June 12 1962 as the side lines in non-ecclesiastical City of Trenton John of Jerusalem) whose ecumen­ Councilman from the East Ward 'and circles the grand theme of the into that office on July 1, ' 1962. ical concepts admit both Catholics Hwo~n brotherhood of man as lay Christians e IS associated with John F. Cannon as Orthodox, and Protestants. ' part · h of Law.' edged forward cautiously. Examples ner m t e general practice Immense care must be taken to Joan Marie Brown, FS '59 writes that occur in charitable organizations she ha s "·Ju st fi m· s h ed a hectic' . year of proceed reverently, avoiding abusive and societies. Recently, H. I. H. Stea h e hIng' 50 fourth graders at St. John's and hostile language that wound the Va." Prince Vladimir, Head of the Russian c oo] in McLean, sensibilities of men long separated Dr. Marcel David Carmi, D '59, of Orthodox House of Romanoff, ac­ W ashington, D. C., was recently named by religious warfare, but who are cepted a high honor from the Papal ~di~or-in-Chief of Tri State Dental So· willing today to gently approach their Cielles. of Malta" (Sovereign Mili­ "Knights brethren in the spirit of the admoni­ Michael T. Casey C '59 is employed ta~y Order of St. John of Jeru­ as b sa ]es representative' ' for Gallant Inc., tions of Christ who is the chief su sidiary of Minnesota Mining and Man· salem); the "Knights of Malta" cornerstone of all their temples. ufacturing. (H. E. the Lt. of the Grand Master) (Editors Note: The writer was re­ F. Ceniceros, B '59, completed hJoseph a courtesy visit to the Order of Ms tour of duty in the U. S. Army on recently made cently created an Officer, fay 9, 1962. He was Executive Officer English knights of the Most Vener­ St. Mark, by His Beatitude, Chris­ 0 Di· .. Co. B, 37th Armor, 2d Armored able Order of the Hospital of St. tophoros II, Orthodox Patriarch of for 26 months. He is living tern· VI sion con­ porarily in San Antonio, Tex. John of Jerusalem, an Order Pri­ Alexandria, a decoration rarely Dr. Anthony N. Ciccariello, D '59, has marily Protestant in composition, but ferred upon Roman Catholics) 0_Pened an office for the practice of Den· ~str~ in the Gorton Building, Elmira, N. Y. 1962; his first official act was A e IS married and has two daughters, the Planning Board. He is associated on May 24, his daughter, Christine nne 2 years old, arid Natalie, 8 months. with the Law firm of Potter and Fisher, the Baptism of Elise. Edward C. Cosgrove, L '59, is in the 495 Broadway, Long Branch. Hennessey, L '59, is associated g~m eral practice of Law at 53 Reed Ave., Maurice E. Gilmore, Jr., C '59, is cur· Joseph F. Robert M. Booth, Jr., in the practice Lackawanna 18, N. Y. rently enrolled in the Graduate School at with of Law before the Federal Courts, with . Greta Ann Day N '59 has been an the University of California, Berkeley, offices at 1735 De Sales St., N. W., Wash· mstru c t or at t h e ' Los Angel'es County Gen· studying for a Ph.D. in Mathematics. He ington, D. C. era] Hospital School of Nursing; she has a teaching assistantship. Michael M. Hughes, C '59, received the entered UCLA this fall to study for her Richard T. Greer, G '59, has been ap­ Order . of the Coif, J.D. from the Uni­ ter's de~ree in Psychiatric Mental pointed Executive Director of Operat~ons ~a s versity of Michigan Law School on b ealth Nu_rsmg on a traineeship granted and Policy Research, Inc., of Washmg­ June 16. Y the Nal!onal Institute of Mental Health. ton, D. C., a private research organization. Adolph M. Hutier, Jr., C '59, is a M '59, has Dr. Bertram H. Grossman, M '59, has Dr. Robert A. Dietrich, Senior at the Medical School of the tissue pathology and just finished a 2 year Residency at Babies ~ornpleted 2 years of University of Wisconsin; was elected to at Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian Medical thgun 2 years of chemical pathology Omega Alpha, the National Medi-· Center, New York City and has opened Alpha e Mayo Clinic, Rochester, N. Y. cal Honor Society in his Junior year. He an office for the practice of Pediatrics at th Dr. Norina M. D'lorio, M '59, is in was also the recipient of Roche Award 164 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. p·e general practice of Medicine in West (scroll and watch) presented to a Junior Robert A. Ham r:lton, C '59, is a 1st Lt. BIlt ston, Pa. She was named to the judged to "exemplify the ideals of the in the USAF, stationed at Aviano Air Board of Directors of Luzerne County mod ern physician through outstanding Force Base, Aviano, Italy. His address ranch of the American Cancer Society scholarship, character, personality and is APO 293, c/o PM New York, N. Y. V~~ to the Board of Advisors to the riousness of purpose." . Neil F. Hartigan, C '59, was graduated se ISitmg Nurses Association of PittstQn. Manuel Iban ez, FS '59, is with from Loyola University Law School, Chi­ Bernard MMichael P. Ducar, C '59, received his Machine and Foundry in Mex­ cago; member of the National Moot American II .B.A. from the School of Business of ico as Sales Manager of the Bowling Court Team, Associate Editor of the Loyola arvard in June 1962. He is working Division. Law Times !Quarterly Magazine); mem­ ~s a. S~curitie s Analyst for Standard & Frank E. Kachinski, M '59, recently ber of the Blue Key National Honor So­ Dr. oor s In New York City. me Chief, Aerospace Medicine De­ ciety. He has been appointed Admin­ beca Dr. Elliott C. Flick Jr. D· '59, is partment, Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. istrative Assistant to Dr. Samuel T. An­ ser · the U.S. ' 'Army in South He has one more year of present tour of y· vmg with delman Commissioner of Health, Chi­ tnam and anticipates discharge from service as a Flight Surgeon after which ie cago, in. News of his recent marriage t he service in January 1963. he hopes to obtain an Air Force spon­ appears elsewhere in th~ se colu:nns .. in the esidency in Obstetrics & Gyne­ John J. Flynn, L '59, is engaged William F. Har vey, L 59, GL 61, IS a sored r in Buffalo, N. Y. He cology. Practice of Law Professor of Law at the Washburn Uni­ County Dem· Peter Galbraith Kelly, C '59, grad­ was endorsed by the Erie versity School of Law in Topeka, Kans. ocr f the Law School of Yale Uni­ A a Ic committee for New York State Rev. Charles W. Hayes, B '59, grad­ uated from No· on June 11, 1962, and is associated ssembly on June 29, 1962, for the uated from Hamma Divinity School, Wit­ versity the firm of Townley, Updike, Carter vember 1962 elections. tenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, with & Rodgers, 220 East 42nd St., New York B S. Thomas Gagliano, L '59, of Long Bachelor of Divinity Degree, on May 20; hranch, N. J ., has been appointed by was ordained into the Lutheran Ministry City. t e Mayor and Council as attorney for 27 SEPTE~BER, 1962 Lt. (jg) Shawn J. Kennedy, USN, C '59, in the general practice of Law with Janes Richard J. Waters, L '59, is General is serving aboard the USS VITAL (MSQ. & Elliott, St. Paul, Minn., as an as­ Manager of the New York Investment firm 474) which is c urrently attached to task sociate. He has filed and is running as of B. Ray Robbins Co., Inc. In February force 61 deployed to the Mediterranean Conservative candidate for the Minnesota 1962 he received the degree of Master of for seven months. State House of Representatives. Laws from New York University; in June, Mrs. Karl P. Kraemer, (Mary Audree Dr. John J. Pecora, M '59, has opened he was admitted to practice as an attorney Dias), N '59, has been appointed Pub. an office for the general practice of Med· in the State of New York. licity Chairman of the Tachikawa Qf. icine at 276 Essex St., Millburn, N. J . fi cers' Wives Club at Tachikawa, Japan. Phillip J. Pierz, C '59, of Washington, 1960 Frank M. Lario, Jr., C '59, graduated D. C., received recognition as the leader cum laude from Rutgers University Law of the Washington Agency of Northwest· Dr. Frank Richard Barbier, D '60, com· School, South Jersey Division; will work ern Mutual Life Insurance Company for pleted two years in Naval Dental Corps as Secretary to Justice Vincent S. Hane· the 2nd quarter of 1962. on June 30, 1962. He is taking a Grad· man of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, Dr. Henry M. Plodzik, D '59, is e ngaged uate Orthodontic course at Farleigh Dick· beginning in September 1962. in the general practice of Dentistry at inson University Dental School, working Dr. William D. Marcantoni, D '59, has 1138 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. toward a M.S.D. degree. He has two opened his offices for the general practice George K. Reese, Jr., C '59, has joined daughters, Stacey Lynn, 2; and Gwenn of Dentistry in the Catalo Building on Pacific Mutual Life as Supervisor in their Elaine, 1 year old. Commerce Street, Yorktown, N. Y. Dr. Cleveland office; he resides at 11843 Antonio J. Bechara, C '60, remained in Marcantoni has served the past three years Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. Washington during the summer studying as a Dental officer with the USAF sta· Dr. Brian M. Riggie, D '59, is in the at Georgetown Law School, while his tioned in Africa. general practice of Den tistry at 82 Church family was in Puerto Rico. Lt. Col. William L. McCulloch, USMC, St., Burlington, Vt. John R. Boule, C '60, has been elected G '59, will leave for Okinawa for 1 year Frank A. Rogers, C '59, is a stock Secretary of the University of Buffalo as Battalion Commander in January 1963. broker with his father's investment firm Medical-Dental Student Council for the Robert C. McKean, G '59, is attending in Chicago, Ill. 1962·63 scholastic year. Stanford University on a Ford Foundation Michael A. Saxe, C '59, has just com· Robert C. Bradley, C '60, received his Scholarship, working for his Doctor of pleted work for his M.B.A. at New York M.B.A. degree from Rutgers, The State Education degree with a specialization in University. University of New Jersey, on June 6. Administration. Franklin C. Scudder, C '59, is entering Louis F. Brodesser, C '60, received his Francis P. Mead, C '59, was commis· his third year at New York Medical Col· M.A. degree from Rutgers University on sroned 2d Lt. USAF, March 28, 1962. He lege; he has been elected President of June 6, 1962. is assigned 1st Combat Evaluation Group, Phi Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Robert F. Burns, L '60, passed the SAC, Barksdale AFB, La. Fraternity. Pennsylvania Bar hamination, recently. Richard D. Milon e, C '59, began his Edward Francis Sherman, C '59, re· He lives in Chester, Pa. 4th year at Creighton University School ceived his LL.B from Harvard University Ens. Kevin B. Callanan, C '60, is serv· of Medicine on June 4, 1962. He was on June 14, 1962. ing aboard the USS Barry, presently sail· of Creighton's elected Presiding Senior John S. Sherman, C '59, graduated ing in the Mediterranean. Medical Fraternity. Chapter of Phi Chi from the Harvard Law School in June; Thomas A. Clohosey, C '60, is now Joseph Russell Milton, C '59, received was commissioned as 2d Lt. in the U.S. Colman T. Clohosey, O.S.B., studying at his LL.B from Harvard University on Army at Harvard. He has joined the Legal St. John's Abbey, Collegeville, Minn., in June 14, 1962. Staff of Boston Redevelopment Authority preparation for Theological Studies at Malcolm A. Misuraca, C '59, is . waiting until entering the Army on February 25, St. Mary's Abbey, Morristown, N. J. to A frica with the possible assignment 1963, for a two year tour of active duty. George H. Cohen, GL '60, is Attorney new Lawyer's Section of the Peace Corps. Richard F. Surman, B '59, is teaching Advisor to Member Gerald Brown of the class's Commencement Speaker He was his (Grade 6) at Dover, Mass., and working National Labor Relations Board in Wash· at the Boalt Hall Law School Graduation on his Master of Education Degree at ington, D. C. He is the author of an Exercises of the University of California State College at Framingham, Mass. article in the winter edition of the in June. Dr. Edgar L. Surprenant, M '59, having Georgetown Law Journal on Representa· M. Molnar, L '59, has her Law Lorie completed two years in the U. S. Public tion Election. at 917 15th St., N. W., Washington, office Health Service, assigned t o the University C., concentrating in the field of broad· Robert J. Cooney, L '60, is associated D. of Buffalo Chronic Disease Research In· television. with the Law firm of Pullman, Comley, cast l aw-radio' and stitute, began his residency in Radiology house, FS '59, is working Bradley and Reeves in Bridgeport, Conn. Jam es A. Moor at the University of California Medical at h adio Free Europe in Paris in the He is a member of the American, Con· Center in Los Angeles on July 1, 1962. rt Bar Associations. Youth Affairs Division. necticut and Bridgepo Dr. George J. Svejda, G '59, was ap­ Robert A. Nicklaus, L '59, is engaged Donald M. H. Courter, C '60, has been pointed a historian with the Department of Interior and is s tationed in New York City. Shop Hou1 Henry C. Th el, Jr., C '59, is in his 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.· Noon to 2:00 P.M. WISEMILLER'S Senior year at Georgetown University 5:00 to 6.00 P.M. GROCERY & DELICATESSEN Medical School. Anthony M. Ve rnava, Jr. , C '59, re· 1236 · 36th Street, N.W. ceived his LL.B. from Harvard University Jack's Lock & Key Shop on June 14, 1962. He is associated with LOCKSMITHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Reid & Priest in New York City. Sandwiches-Hot Soup Capt. Alfred A. Villacara, Jr., D '59, PARKING FOR AUTO LOCK REPAIRS has just fini shed the first of three years in School Supplies Italy. He invites any members of the JOHN McliNDON Dental Class of '59 who happen to visit 1830 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Fancy Fruits Italy to stop at Vicenza and say hello. TU 2-0605-0ffice 338-5151 His address is: 45th Field Hosp. APO Residence: 221, New York, N. Y.

28 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Donald Eugene Gehlmann, L '60, Lorain, Ohio, County Probate Court Referee, and a 1948 graduate of St. Mary High School, Lorain, was guest speaker at his Alma GEORGE A. COMLEY Mater's sixth Annual Honor Assembly. r Lt. William ]. Gildea, Jr., USA, C '60, Florist is with the 1st Armored Division, Ft. Hood, Tex. He advises that the following are all officers in the same outfit: Thomas • P. Carolan, C '58, L '61, ]ames E. Fitz­ a gerald, C '61, Stephen S. Hall, C '61, and 3209 M STREET, N.W. Joseph Patrick Nugent, ]r., C '61. George P. Grau Ill, C '60, has been FE. 3-7220 :JrienJ appointed executive officer of Battery 'A', 2d MSL BN (N-H) 43d Arty., Sylvester, Ga. Previously he had been fire control platoon leader at 'A' BTRY. Dr. Charles D. Guri, M '60, is com­ Medical School. News of his recent mar­ ITmmissioned a second lieutenant in the pleting his residency in Clinical Path­ riage appears elsewhere in these columns. · S. Air Force upon graduation from olpgy at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worces­ Carol Ann Holland, N '60, 0 has been fficer Training School at Lackland AFB ter, Mass. News of his recent marriage commissioned 2d Lt. in the USAF Nurse Tex. ' appears elsewhere in these columns. Corps. Lt. Holland will begin her 2 year tl .w·u· 1 tam E. Cumberland, C '60, worked Roger K. Haley, C '60, has begun his tour of duty in July with an assignment t~ls tummer as a clerkship-trainee with third and last year in the Russia Area to Travis AFB Hospital, Fairfield, Calif., e nternational Law Department Shell Program at Georgetown Graduate School following 3 weeks of orientation at Gunter P E etrol eum_ I nternational, Ltd., London,' under a National Defense Act Fellowship. AFB, Montgomery, Ala. n~1 and, m cooperation with the lnter­ John ]. Halk, B '60, completed his George Robert Kane, C '60, is a Lieu­ nal!onal Association of Jurists. assignment as Assistant Comptroller, Fort tenant in the Army stationed in Germany. C Lloyd Cutsumpas, L '60, of Danbury, Niagara, and has taken a position with He is married and has a baby daughter. Wnn., has opened a Law office at 30 Bankers Trust Co., New York City, as an Lt. Joseph R. Kempton, USAF, C '60 est Street for the general practice of is stationed at MacDill AFB, Fla. New~ L aw H · executive trainee. M·. e IS married and has one son. ]ames E. He/fern C '60 is in his third of his recent marriage appears elsewhere fi tchael R. Diskin, C '60, is in his year at Georgetown Medical School. in these columns. year at Us~ the Law School of Suffolk Alfred H. Hoddinott, ]r., C '60, is Lt. Victor E. Keyloun, USNR MC, M ?IY.ersity. He is interested in going into attending New York University School '60, is stationed at Naval Shipyard Dis­ cnmmal law of D . Law and is employed as Legal Assistant pensary, Mare Island, Calif. r · Donald L. Farley D '60 has es· to the Hon. Lloyd F. MacMahon, United Dr. 1ohn Gerard Kinsella, D '60, opened t'ta bli sh ed h1·s practice 'of ' general Den- his office for the general States District Judge for the Southern practice of Den­ 0stry Fat 907 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. tistry in Spring Valley, Calif., in June r. arley recently completed a two District of New York. ]ames G. Hoehn, C '60, is entering his 1962. 1ear tour of duty in the U. S. Navy Capt. Herbert W. Kushner, USA, D '60, third year at Northwestern University ental Corps. has completed his tour of duty in the t DrD B en,amm· · Feld, G '60, was elected Army and expects to set up a practice in ;. e~ta Eta Chapter (Georgetown) of the D. C. area. S 1. Sigma Alpha- National Political Varsity Basketball Dr. Thomas G. Leonard, D '60, has Cience Honor Society. opened his office for the practice of Gen­ *St. Joseph's CDr. Francis H. Freccero M '60 is a Dec. 1 eral Dentistry at 52 Cochituate Road, *Maryland Kaptain in the Medical Co;ps-KMAG in 4 Wayland, Mass. N.Y. U. Uo~ea; he expects to be back in the 7 Joseph L. Mathias III, C '60, is serving 11 *Duquesne his six months active duty in the Army Oit~d States in February 1963. *George Washington S ft!liam P. Freyd, FS '60, is District 13 Reserve Program at Ft. Knox, Ky. Rutgers ~ es Manager for Valtronic Corporation; 17 Charles F. McErlean, ]r., C '60, was West Point hyIS t erntory ' covers New England, New 19 employed during the summer as a summer (Motor City) . ork, and Pennsylvania. Valtronic Corp. 28 research assistant with the Law firm of Tournament 1 29 Mayer, Friedlich, fs ocated in The Bronx N. Y. and manu- *Loyola (Bait.) Spiess, Tierney, Brown, actur fi ' ' Jan. 3 es stures and equipment for medi- George Washington and Platt in Chicago. He has entered 5 his third year of Law School at Notre ~al and dental offices and hospitals. The American 9 Dame and ~~ specializes in installations which sim· *Boston College is teaching undergraduate ;htfy the. work load of 12 mathematics for the second year. professional men *Navy 16 ]ames Arthur McShane, C '60, is a f u~ makmg more time available for pro­ *Fordham 19 candidate for a doctorate in English at essiOnal activities. Niagara f!r. Frederic L. Gannon, 31 Emory University. News of his recent en­ M '60, is a 2 Syracuse Feb. gagement appears elsewhere in these r~slfent Psychiatrist at St. Vinc~nt's Hos­ 4 Maryland Plta • New York City. News of his recent 6 *Loyola (N.O.) columns. rna rnage· appears elsewhere Karl Hermann Meister, C '60, is with in these 1 0 *Holy Cross co lumns. Esso International in New York City. 16 *Manhattan George D. Gates, FS '60, is an instruc­ News of his recent marriage appears else­ 20 *Lafayette 1Nr at the Potomac School, McLean, Va. where in these columns. 22 Fairfield w~ws o_f his recent marriage appears else- John F. Nealon, ]r., B '60, is associated 23 Rhode Island ere m these columns. with the Ford Motor Co., in Dearborn, 26 La Salle S~~l S. Ge/ter, B '60, has accepted a Mich., in the Truck Promotion and Train· March 2 *Seton Hall ing Department. He has two children P~ Shllon as Auditor of Industrial Costs Coach: Thomas O'Keefe Sara Anne 20 months, and an infant son: Wt ~he U. S. Navy Area Audit Office in • Denotes home aslungton. He is attending Georgetown Thomas ]. Neville, FS '60, is employed L aw Center. 29 SEPTEMBER, 1962 RATHSKELLER W. A. LOCKWOOD DENTAL CO. Downtown- Just 2 Blocks from the Stotler Hotel German and Bavarian Dishes Ritter, S. S. White, and at Moderate Prices all other leading Dental Equipment Dinner and Evening Music Imported & Domestic Beer on Tap Teeth and Supplies No Cover, Minimum or Amusement Charge EXPERT DENTAL OFFICE PLANNING

1722 EYE STREET, N.W. NA. 8·1240 Cor. 15th and lye Sts., N.W. NA. 1-7169 FREE PARKING-1U9 En St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. I P.M. to J A.M. by Michael C. Roseto, FS '51, Hotels-Mo­ William A. Sullivan, Jr ., C '60, has SchooL News of his recent engagement tels, 6363 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 48, finished his second year in the Physics appears elsewhere in these columns. Calif. !\Irs. Neville is the former Kath­ Department of Notre Dame; he is working Dr. Ferris John Bargoot, Jr., M '61, erine T. fi no, FS '61. for his doctorate. has been selected to serve as a resident at Dr. Tomas A. O'Boyle, M '60, has fin­ Carlos Mirasol Tan, ]r., C '60, re­ the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, ished one year of Pediatric Residency at ceived his M.B.A. from Harvard University Hanover, N. H. He will receive graduate Georgetown University HospitaL He has on June 14, 1962. training in Radiology. entered the U. S. Army and will be sta­ Lt. Peter J. Tanous, C '60, is stationed Dr. Frances E. Biadasz, G '61, is sta­ tioned in Germany in October. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, tioned at the U.S. Navy Postgraduate Dr. Louis Dickinson O'Brien, M '60, Ind. School in Monterey, Calif., with the rank is currently serving as Medical Officer James L. Townsend, FS '60, has en­ of Commander; she teaches International on a destroyer squadron based in Roko­ tered the Law School of Catholic Univer­ Communism and International Relations suka, Japan. His address is: Staff DES sity. During the summ er, he served a (National & International Security). The DIY 91 FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Management Internship with the Labor Communism course is a new addition to Dr. James A. Palmer, D '60, having Department's Bureau of Employment Se­ the curriculum as of the spring term 1962. completed his tour of duty with the U. S. curity in Washington, D. C. Dr. Karl H. Boll, M '61, is an interne Army Dental Corps, June 1962, will open Lt. (jg) Robert G. Tynan, C '60, is at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Mass. his office for the general practice of still attached to the U.S. Naval Security Dr. Barbara Ann Bostock, M '61, is Dentistry in Rochester shortly. Group Departmen t, U.S. Naval Communi­ a Medical Resident at Georgetown Uni­ Dr. Vincent D. Palumbo, D '60, who cation Station, U.S. Naval Base, New­ versity HospitaL has just completed his second year of port, R. I . Dr. Jo seph E. Bouthillier, M '61, is a Oral Surgery residency at Georgetown Gerald F. Uricchio, C '60, recently resident in Surgery at St. Vincent's Hos­ University Hospital, is .continuing his re­ completed a training course with the New pital, Worcester, Mass. search project, "frozen live teeth reim­ York Stock Exchange and is a Regis­ Cdr. Philip J. Boyne, USN DC, G '61, planted" which he theorized while a tered Representative with Cooley & Co., passed the examination of the American student. Members of the New York Exchange, in Board of Oral Surgery in March, 1962, George H. Parson, L '60, is an attorney, Hartford,Conn. and is now an official diplomate of the Securities & Exchange Commission, Wash­ Robert M. Vinton, C '60, is enter­ Board. He transferred to the U.S. Naval ington, D. C., (Division of Corporation ing his third year at Georgtown Law Hospit al in Key West, Fla., in June 1962, Finance). School and is a Prefect at the College. where he is the Chief of the Oral Surgical Lt. Jo seph A. Pellecchia, USN MC, M He is running with the Baltimore Olym­ Service. '60, began his residency in Internal Med­ pic Club; third American in National James Stewart Broom, C '61, has en­ icine at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital AAU 3-mile in Los Angeles; alternate tered his second yea r at the University in Virginia in August. He has two chil­ on U. S. Team against Russia and Poland. of Mississippi School of Medicine. During dren, David, two years old, and Catherine Dr. William E. Walters, G '60, is in the past summer he was employed by the 9 months. his second year of professorship in history Department of Biochemistry at the Gulf Capt. Jose Manuel Ramirez, USAF, M at St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Tex. Coast Research Laboratory in Ocean '60, had his training in Pediatrics at the Springs, Miss. Children's Hospital of the District of 1961 Raymond A. Callahan, C '61, received Columbia temporarily interrupted by active his M.A. degree from Harvard University duty with the U.S. Air Force. Luckily, Andrew A. Aman III, L '61, passed on June 14, 1962. He plans to begin he was assigned to the Department of the Ohio Bar in July 1961 and was ap­ working at Harvard toward a Ph.D. in Pediatrics, MacDill AFB Hospital, Tam­ pointed Assistant Prosecuting Attorney the same field (History) in September, pa, Fla. for Montgomery County, Ohio; he is also 1962. Dr. Gerald F. Ryan, M '60, and Mrs. engaged in the private practice of Law Maj. Michael R. Caporale, ]r., USAF, Ryan (Mary Dobbertin), N '61, are spend­ in Day ton. L '61, was admitted to the bar of the ing three years in England. Dr. Ryan is a Dr. Edward L. Amaral, M '61, having Distri ct of Columbia in June 1961 and to Captain in the Air Force. completed his internship, has accepted the the bar of the State of Connecticut in Robert D. Snoddy, C '60, and Mrs. position of first year Surgical Resident at August 1961. He was promoted to Major Snoddy, (Anna Jane Clark), N '60, have St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Mass. on Jan uary I, 1962 ; his present assignment returned to Washington, D. C., where he is Thomas Lane Anderson, C '61, has en­ is Assistant Staff Judge Advocate, 3510th attending Georgetown Law SchooL tered his second year at Georgetown Law Flying Training Wing, Randolph AFB, Albert Bryan Staebler, C '60, received SchooL Tex. his M.B.A. from Harvard University in John M. Armentano, C '61, is in his Christopher Guerin Carmody, C '61, has June, 1962. second year at New York University Law transferred from Ft. Dix to Ft. Hood to

30 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AlUMNI MAGAZINE pleted his internship at St. Vincent's 1st Armored Di­ the recently activated Hospi tal, Bridgeport, Conn., and entered July 1963, he plans Swimming Schedule vision. Upon release in the general practice of Medicine in Put­ to attend Law School. 1963 nam, Conn. He has two children, Michele is Michael A. Cassidy, Jr., FS '61, and Elise. 11 *Seton Hall touring Europe as buyer for St. Michael's Jan. Elizabeth Jane Groll, B '61, was sent s journey 15 Catholic U. Guild, Inc. The purpose of thi to the IBM School in Philadelphia, Pa., 19 Gallaudet is to lind craftsmen who make by hand for six weeks last spring by the company Feb. 1 Fordham the line silver and gold regalia which we which employs her-Pennsylvania Power 6 Howard use on our church altars. He has applied and Light Company. She is now a meth­ 9 Loyola for a commission in the Army and will ods accountant in the General Office lo­ g 12 *Wash. & Lee return in early autumn. After completin cated in her home town, Allentown, Pa. 15 •wm. & Mary his term of army duty, he will return to John H. Gurley, B '61, has fini shed the 22 LaSalle St. John's University, Brooklyn, N. Y., Law School at the University Coach: Robert Fraley first year of to study law. of Maryland. He was nominated to the home Louis J. Clavelli, C '61, received his • Denotes Law Review and has had one article ac­ master's degree in Nuclear Physics June cepted for publication so far. He spent 8, 1962, at the University of Chicago the summer in Hawaii working for Dole g Co., Inc., where he studied on a National Science and officer of Puritan Parkin Pineapple Co., on the island of Lanai. Foundation Fellowship. He has returned the owner and trustee Boston Realty ~ru s t; Dr. Nicholas Edward Gwozdz, Jr., M '61, ; to study for his Ph.D. h'a l£ owner, Dailey & Dow (constructiOn). and Mrs. Gwozdz (Colette Corr), N '60, ce J,n Hugh Knox Cole, Jr., FS '61, is living built, own, and l eases Post Offi have spent a year in Chapel Hill, N. C., broker s in Salem, Ore., wit~ wife, Marjorie, and Maine; and has a real estate where Dr. Gwozdz was an interne at the attending the Williamette University Col· License in Mass. He extends a welcome University of North Carolina. They have lege of Law, where he was on the Dean's to c lassmates who get up his way. returned to Washington where he is a list in both semesters in the fi rst year's Dr. Joseph P. Dunn, M '61, is in gen­ Medical Resident at Georgetown Univer­ work. eral practice of Medicine at 325 W. Wal­ sity Hospital. They reside at 2605 39th Barbara Anne Collett, N '61, is em· nut St., Titusville, Pa. St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. ployed by the Mount Sinai Hospital School Dr. David E. P. Fitzpatrick, M '61, Eugene P. Haddock, C '61, after spend­ of Nursing, New York City, in the ca­ completed his internship at D. C: General ing a year at New York University Grad­ pacity of a clinical instructor in Medicine Hospital on June 30, 1~6~, and IS a R e~ ­ uate School is entering Georgetown Med­ and Surgery; the specialty which she ident in Internal Medlcm~ at the Um· ical School in September. teaches is Urology. For the past year, versity of Piusburgh Med1cal Center. Ens. Maurice H. Hartigan II, USN, she has been attending Teachers College, Cathryn R. Flynn, Jean K Foley, a~d C '61, is serving on board USS Francis Columbia University, studying toward an Mary E. Grove, all, N '61, will spend SIX Marion, currently deployed in the Carib­ M.A. degree in Psychology. weeks in Europe in the fall of 1962. bean, South Atlantic waters. C '61, Dr. Gerald C. Connolly, M '61, entered Dr. George C. Flynn, D '61, ?pened Lt. Thomas William Harvey, USA, U.S. Army Medical Corps in August practice of recently returned from the Army Chem­ th e . l!i for the general t d in Ger­ Iu s o ce ,. . S W McClellan, Ala., where he 1962 and expects to be statione Dentistry a t 10 North mam t., es ical School, Ft. many. four week course in Chemi­ Hartford, Conn., on June 1, 1962. News completed a is & · Radiological Warfare. Lt. Peter Conway, USA, FS '61, of his recent engagement app~ars else­ cal, Biological of Company D Heis presently stationed with the 2d Mis­ Weapons P latoon Leader where in these columns. ercules) 59th Artillery a~d active in many of the tactical exer· D A Louis Giamarco, D '61, has com- sile Bn. (Nike-H conducted by the Army in Germany Dental School (AD) in Warrington, Pa. C l ~es ] rd. · vear at Tufts . · d of Berlin fame. pete on e , H. Heidt, USNR, FS '61, With the vanguards Graduate Division of Oral P e ~latnc s an En s. John the Staff of the Commander, Robert Frank Corazzini, L '61, is as· has one more year to study m order .to is serving on with the Law firm of Smith & in Pedodontia. U. S. Naval Base, Subic Bay, Philippines, sociated . h' master's degree • B rece1ve IS tion Officer, which includes Pepper in Washington, D. C. He will He is practicing part time m Ea ~ t oston, as Informa a three year leave of absence from s practice to ch1ldren. managing the area Armed Forces Radio take ass., ]1m1. 'tl'ng hi 1963, at M Station. the firm beginning in February John C. Gourlay, L '61, on July 1, time he will enter the Air Force Anne Hunter, G '61, has been visiting which finished a year's service as Law cle.rk .to as a 1st Lt. in California since the end of J anuary lAG Corps the Hon. Robert Van Pelt, U.S. Dlstnct FS '61, 1962, but expects to return East shortly. 2d Lt. Edward J. Cotter, USAF, Judue for the District of Nebraska, and wings of an Air L. Judy, USA, C '61, re­ recently was awarded the join~d the Law firm of Flansburg, Mat.tson, 2d Lt. Henry the ten· the e ight-week fi eld ar­ Force Navigator after completing F' Id Ricketts & Sorensen, 500 Natwnal cently completed , and Mis­ month course at James Connally AFB B~~k · of Commerce Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr. tillery course at The Artillery s been assigned to Charleston sile Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. Tex. He ha Dr. R. Philip Goyette, M '61, has com· AFB, S. C., to lly for MATS beginning the first of October. En route he will attend the Air Force Survival School at Stead AFB, Reno, Nev. ... . Paul Jo seph Coughlin, Jr., C '61, is Herff Jones Company Law School of In his second year at the Of Official Georgetown Class Rings Columbia University. Manu I acturers . Lt. Leonard V. Covello, USAF, FS '61, IS stationed at Altus Air Force Base, represented by: Okla. News of his recent engagement ap· Pears elsewhere in these columns. THOMAS O'KEEFE C '50 Francis J. Deastlov C '61, is entering his second year of G;aduate Study at the Harvard School of Business. 3704 Battery .Ro.a~ for VIrgmia Order now Charles E. Dow, L '61, is a Member Alexandria, Christmas of the Massachusetts Bar and has offices Phone SOuTH 8-7535 at 903 Barristers Hall, 11 Pemberton Square, Boston 8, Mass. He is the owner 31 SEPTEAABER, 1962 Arnold Y. Kapilojj, L '61, recently took 1961 and of New York State in 1962; he Construction Batt. No. 9 in Adak, Alaska. a position with the Office of Chief Coun­ is associated with the Law firm of H aight, Glenn L. N orthrup, FS '61, has re· sel, New York Region, Internal R evenue Gardner, Poor & Havens, 80 Broad St., cently moved into his new h ome at 5718 Service, in the Tax Court Litigation and New York City. Massachusetts Ave., N . W., in Glenmar Enforcement Division. Thomas J. McKee, L '61, is practicing Park, Md. He is e mployed by the Na· Capt. Th omas L. Kennedy, G '61, is Law with the firm of Hirschbe.rg, Petten· tiona! A ssociation of Housing and Re· serving in G·2 3rd Marine Division on gill & Strong in Greenwich, Conn. development Officials in Washington, Okinawa, t eaching Government and Pol· Dr. John R. McNamara, M '61, is a where he holds the position of Director itics of Far East in the University of resident in Pediatrics at St. Vincent's of Administrative Services. Maryland on O kinawa. Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Dr. Pierre Emile Nys, G '61, is s till in Leonard A. Kiernan, Jr ., L '61 , passed WiLliam J. Merrigan, L '61, is em· Damascus as the Director for Syria, Amer· the Rhode Island Bar examination Sep· pl oyed as an attorney by "Civil Air Trans· ca n Friends of Middle East. He c overs tember 1 961 and is doing trial wo rk with port," a Nationalist Chinese Airline a nd Syria a nd Lebanon. All nine c hildren the Law firm o f Francis V. Reynolds in is stationed at Taipei, Taiwan. are doing well and speak French and Providence, R. I. Rev. Gilbert E. Milhalyi, G '61, is teach· Arabic fluently. Sharon Louise King, GL '61, has re· ing Theology and Political Science at St. J. Michael O 'Brien, B '61, has just centl y left the Tax Division of the De· Norbert Coll ege, West D e Pere, Wise. been commissioned (O.S.C.) an Ensign partment of Justice in Washington, D. C., 2d Lt. Will iam G. M oore, Jr., USA, C in the U.S. Navy and is s tationed aboard to become associated with 'the Law firm of '61 , is s tationed at Schofi eld Barracks, th e USS Graham County out of Nor· Isham, Lincoln & Beale in C hicago, Ill. Oahu, Hawaii and on m aneuvers in Thai· folk, Va. Dr. William J. Kirsch, M '61, has begun land with his o utfit- 27th Infantry "Wolf· Timothy J. O'Connor, Jr., L '61, is his first year Pathology Residency at hounds." News of his recent marriage associated in the practice of Law with Conemaugh Vall ey Memorial H ospital, appears e lsewhere in these columns. Ed ward A. John, C '39, L '42, in the 1ohnstown, Pa. Margaret Mary Morri s, N '61, is a firm of John and O'Connor, Brattleboro, David A. Kl eiler, C '61, is wo rking MedicaJ.Surgical Clinical Instructor at St. Vt. towa rd his M .A. degree in E nglish at Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. She Raymond Peter Ohlmuller, C '61, is a Ca tholic University. He has also signed is a lso doing g raduate work in education student in the Law School of Fordham up with the Naval Air Reserve. at the Unive rsity of P ennsylvania. University. John A. Legett, C '61, is in his Sopho· Cornelius J. M oynihan, Jr. , C '61, is Dr. Stephen I. Oroszlan, G '61, is a more year at the Medical College of Vir· entering his second year at Harvard Law Special Fellow at N ational Institutes of ginia, Richmond, Va. School. Health- National Cancer Institute. Charl es E. Mu eller, C '61, is e ntering Alfr ed John Lindh, L '61, passed the Richard Lamb Peters, L '61, was ad· th e second year of Medical School a District of Columbia Bar E xaminations in t the mitted to the District of Columbia Bar Unive rsity of Michi gan and is a m ember th e fall of 1961 and is in the University of Association June 1962. of Nu Sigma Nu Medical fraternity there. Frankfurt in Frankfurt, Germany o n a Dr. Jack C. Phass, Jr., D '61, is in Th om Georgetown F ell owship. as C. Muldoon, C '61, is a tt ending the private practice of Dentistry at 3213 Washington University Law School, St. Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. Dr. Francis T. Lutz, D '61, and wife, Louis, Mo. Juan L. Piza, C '61, Antoinette, are s tationed at Brooke Gen· has e ntered his Jo seph J. Na egele, C '61, has completed second year at the Georgetown De era! H ospital, Fort Sam Houston, San ntal his first year at the Western Reserve Uni· School. An tonio, Tex. versit y Law School in Cleveland, Ohio. Carmen P. Puccio , L '61, has passed Edward ]. Maher, C '61, ·is in his During June, July, and August, he tourned his e xamination f or admission to the second year L aw at Georgetown Law in Europe, visiting England, France, Ger· New York State Bar. He is associated Center. many, Italy, Austria, Switze rland, and with Attorney Philip DePumpo in offi ces ]. Kevin Ma honey, L '61, is w ith the Holl and. Accompanying him on this tour at 8 5 Denison Pkwy. E., Corning, N. Y. Internal R evenue Service in W as hington, was Neil M. Mc Ginness, C '62, William Ambrose B. Reid /!, C '61, is working D. C. News of his recent marriage appears A. Petzold Ill, C ' 62, a nd Thomas E. as an actuarial assistant for the Wyatt elsewhere i n these columns. Minogue, Jr ., C '62. Company, Actuaries and Employee B enefit Brenda J ewell Martinelli, I '61, is Ex· Fred J. N ichols, C '61, is studying Consultants in Washington, D. C. port Traffi c Assistant at Melchior, Arm· Philosophy at th e Unive(sity of Louvain Veronica C. Richel, I '61, has received strong, Dessau, Inc., Ridgefi eld, N. J., in Belgium on a Fulbright Scholarship. a Fellowship for Graduate work in Ger· manufacturers o f airconditioning a nd re· Dr. Jos eph J. Ni cols, D '61, since man Literature at Yale University; she frigeration m achinery; she also h andles graduation has been assigned as Dental has already c ompleted one year, working all foreign correspondence. Officer USS Al gir Submarine Tender Pa· toward Ph.D. Robert Kenneth Marzik, L '61, was cific Reserve Fleet, San Diego. He has 2d Lt. Robert P. Risso, USMC, C '61, admitted t o the Bar of Connecticut in recently been r eassigned a s Dental Officer was commissioned on D ecember 16, 1961;

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32 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE - plane to Miami; jet to New York. He entered th e Society of Jesus in September. Soccer Schedule Cross-Country Schedule Robert Edward Spain, USA, 2d Lt. 1962 1962 C '61, is with the 4th Medical Battalion, 4th Infantry Division, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Oct. 6 *Mt. St. Mary's Oct. William B. Tieran, C '61, is now 6 •v. M. I. 12 Virginia Brother Lambert Tiernan. He entered the 13 A. U. & Mt. St. Mary's 20 Loyola Dominican Novitiate in August 1961, and 20 27 Gallaudet W. Virginia is now at St. Peter Martyr Priory, Stock­ Nov. 1 American 27 St. Joseph's Hill, Winona, Minn. He is very ton 3 Maryland Nov. 3 but would appreciate a few prayers. Navy happy 10 Randolph-Macon 2d Lt. C. Brian Turner, USAF, C '61, 10 Fordham 17 *Howard has completed 19 weeks at the Photo 19 I. C. 4. A's Coach: Wm. Lauritzen Intelligence School, Sheppard AFB, Tex. • Denotes home Coach: Stephen Benedek He is stationed at Shaw AFB, S. C. • Denotes home Dr. Jo seph A. Varallo, M '61, is a - first year Resident in Obstetrics & Gyne­ cology at th e D. C. General Hospital, as the oral surgeon of the VA Hospital he was gra d uated from Basic School Washington, D. C. in Wadsworth, Kans. He is also the Di­ Qasuanti . co ' y a., on J une 27, 1962, and was William F. Wentworth, C '61, is em­ rector of the Dental Intern and Residency ~gn~d as a communication officer. ployed by Mon tgomery Ward and Co., as Program of the hospital and has been h. · onald Ropello, C '61, is entering a control buyer for the Chicago Mail appointed clinical instructor in oral sur­ . MIS d'second year at Ceorgetown Umvers1ty. Order House, a position which he has held gery at the School of Dentistry, Uni­ e leal School. since 1961. versity of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. Lt· M arvm· Rosenberg USA L '61 has Gerome Richard White, ]r., B '61, is h een ad · ' ' ' of C ma.ted to the Bar in the District Vice·President of White Personnel-Materi­ 1962 th ~1 umh1a ; he is presently serving in al Hoist Co., Inc., and Secretary·Treasurer L '62, has been q e rmy as an executive officer Head­ of Climbing Tower Derrick Corp., both She/lie Fountain Bowers, an fellow­ (~~r t eDs Battery, 31st Artillery 'Brigade New Jersey Corporations, News of his re­ awarded an E. Barrett Prettym trial advocacy. The award which j{ efense) Lockport, N. Y. cen t marriage appears elsewhere in these ship in carries a $4,000 stipend plus tuition and offi r. /ohn S. Ross, D '61, opened his columns. FS '61, has completed fees, has been awarded annually since L ce or the practice of Dentistry at 239 Harry E. White, of Law, Colum­ 1960 in honor of Judge E. Barrett Pretty­ ;.el, San Diego, Calif., on May 15, 1962. his first year at the School bia University. He had a job this sum­ man, L 'IS, LLD '46, former Chief Judge sion D. Ryan, C '61, was commis­ t~ha el an intern in the office of the of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Dis­ Navy at mer as N e an Ensign in the U.S. t of Columbia. ewport R I . A 'l . . General Counsel, Agency for Internation­ tric In ; he IS aSSigned to tl u' . ., pn al Development (AID), Department of Dr. ]ames F. Daly, ]r., M '62, is in­ D 1e SS NEWPORT NEWS, Ca 148. State. He was named a National Scholar terning at St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridge­ M '61, is serving his ~ R~na/d ]. Sables, for the Seventh Federal Judicial Circuit port, Conn. D ~rg~ea] residency at Harper Hospital is last year at Columbia Law School. Dr. Stanley ]. Keating, Jr., M '62, · etroll, Mich. News of his recent mar: Michael T. Wiegand, FS '61, has been interning at St. Francis Hospital, Hart­ n age a ppears elsewhere in these columns. L spending the latter part of 1961 and most ford, Conn. USA B '61 . .t. Jo sef Saul Saidman of 1962, on an Adenauer Fellowship, Robert C. Maynard, L '62, has been IS In th s· ' ' ' he C e Igna] Corps, living in Heidel- studying economics at the Johann Wolf­ named one of six Fellows for the E. Bar­ so~g, II ermany, with his wife and infant gand Goethe University in Frankfurt, rett Prettyman Legal Internship program and. I e has been there for nine months of the Georgetown Law Center. Each fel­ before Germany. $4,000 and retu l ~s nine months more to serve Charles William Wol/ertz, Jr., C '61, is lowship carries a stipend of rnmg to civilian life. employed by Boyle-Midway, Division of 33-Georgetown Alumni Paul J s C , . for a year. a C · anner, 61, IS employed as American Home Products as an Admin· full tuition and fees in the Navy De- leese, L '6?., is associated ontacts Negotiator istrative Assistant, and is attending St. John ]. McA Partment d Bockius. He is the the C an attends evening classes at John's University at night studying for his with Morgan, Lewis and Georgetown Lawyer to join Phila­ of L eorge Washington University School M.A. in 'Business Administration. sixth aw. oldest and largest Law firm Mrs. Carol Susann Wray, G '61, and delphia's David G S II C . . which also has offices in Washington, D. his · canne , '61, IS entenng husband, 1\'lr. James C. Wray, and infant c: Roberta Jane McTague, N '62, plans to Sch second year at Columbia University daughter reside in Arlington, Va. Mr. oo 1 of Law. go on to graduate nursing in Pediatrics Wray is associated with the Law firm of Da . l L at St. Peter's General Hospital, New stud ~te : Schlafly, Jr., C '61, has been Semmes & Semmes, 1000 Connecticut Ave., N. J. nichYing .History at the University of Mu­ N W Washinrrton D. C., specialists in Brunswick, John. C. O'Brien, L '62, is associated wi[] ~urm g th e past year. This fall he and Law. P~ten~' Tradem~rk with the Law firm of Mcintosh and Scott, R e at Columbia's Russian Institute. Dr. Ronald]. Wroblewski, D '61, having Groton, Conn. Pe onald B. Sherer, L '61, has passed the successfully completed a year's intern­ Daniel ]. O'Connor, Jr., L '62 is as­ r nn ~y.lvani a Bar examinations and is ship with the U. S. Public Health Service with the Law firm of King & ~aa c h c i.n g Patent Law in Philadelphia, at USPHS Hospital in Baltimore, Md., is sociat~d Spaldmg, Atlanta, Ga. News of his re· ., .wllh the firm of Busser Smith & on a tour of duty as a Senior Assistant IIa rdmg. ' cent marriage appears elsewhere in these Dental Surgeon in the USPHS, assigned columns. Robert Earl Smith FS '61 is working to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at f or A · • ' Dr. Thomas A. Recupero, D '62, has f.itv m enca~ Express Co., New York New London, Conn. an office for the general practice of tive.' as Foreign Trade Dept. Represents- Douglas W. Wyatt, L '61, was recently opened Dentistry in Stoughton, Mass. News of admitted to the New York State Bar and his recent marriage appears elsewhere A lo~~ M. Snyder, C '61, accompanied by is associated with the firm of Watson, in these columns. · .tchael Kailing, B '62 had an in- Leavenworth, Kelton and Taggart, 100 t erestmg t · h' ' Dr. John Joseph Sabol, M '62, is in­ York np t IS summer; jet from New Park Avenue, New York City. Cleveland Metropolitan Hos­ . to St. Louis; automobile from St. Dr. Jaime A lonzo Yrastorza, G '61, is terning at L M . Cleveland, Ohio. News of his recent p OlliS. th rough exiCo, the Yucatan with the Veterans Administration, serving pital, enmsula to Belize, British Honduras; 33 SEPTEMBER, 1962 marriage appears elsewhere in these col­ Ann Elizabeth Curran, FS, 61, and umns. John D. Schmidtlein, B '60, of Alexan­ Dr. Ronald Zeffiro, M '62, has joined dria, Va. the staff of St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Richard J. Dixon, FS '61, and Miss Mary _j.Jawtin:J (}fa66 Conn. Louise Schneider of Cleveland, Ohio. Donald Francis Flavin, Jr., C '61, and Miss Sally Lee Murphy of Brightwaters, Compan'l, .!Jnc. N.Y. Dr. George C. Flynn, D '61, and Miss Rear 43 M Street, N.W. Joyce Anne Crowley of West Hartford, Howard D. Newhard, Jr., B '51, and Miss Conn. WASHINGTON, D. C. Maria Zanaida Buhain of Quezon City, Susan Mary Girard, N '61, and Mr. Jack The Philippines. Dolan, of Attleboro, Mass. MEtropolitan 8·4520 Thaddeus C. Owings, Jr., FS '52, and Salvatore A. Mazzotta, L '61, and Miss Miss Ann M. McCormick of Baltimore, Kathleen Anne O'Brien of Providence, Md. R. I. John Peter Dunne, L '56, and Miss Sally John G. Murphy, ]r., L '61, and Miss Ann Crowley of Franklin, Mass. Luci nda Friendly of Washington, D. C. of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Wash­ Thomas F. Haider, C '56, and Miss Charles H. Ross, Jr., C '61, and Miss ington, D. C., on May 26. Kathryn Manion of Beaumont, Tex. Mary Elizabeth Watson. George Robert Lyles, Jr., C '49, to Miss Elmer M. Walsh, Jr., L '56, and Miss Isabel Bonnar Burkley, G '62, and Mr. Emma Gertrude Corley in the Presby­ Elizabeth Jean Gorton of Racine, Wis. Armando Sandoval of Takoma Park, terian Church, Hagerstown, Md., on Dr. Charles D. Charon, M '57, and Miss Md. June 6. Anthony J. Ferrick, FS '50, to Miss Carol Carol Ann Murray of Bridgeport, Conn. Ronald W. Del Sesto, C '62, and Miss Anne O'Connell in the Church of Our Dr. Martin Lester Ryan, M '57, and Miss B1ttina Buonanno of Providence, R. I. Virginia Lee Viens of Greenfield, Miss. Lady of Perpetual Help, Pelham, N. Y., John L. Harrington, Jr., B '62, and Miss on May 12. Ronald Peter Bratti, C '58, and Miss Genevieve Marie Fish of Chevy Chase, Joseph V. Smolskis, C '50, L '53, Angelica C. Ciminello of Scarsdale, Md . to Miss N.Y. Roberta Moss O'Connor in Sacred Heart Timothy F. Hick ey, C '62, and Miss Sarah Church, Waterbury, Conn., on July 7. John Marshall Krouse, C '58, and Miss Anne Hardy of Silver Spring, Md. Lorraine Alma John James McHugh, C '53, to Miss Clara Richards of Bethesda, Anthony Jude Hope, C '62, Md. and Miss Canals in The Chapel of Saints Faith, Geraldine Burke of Port Washington, Hope and Charity, St. Patrick's Cathe­ John Herbert Wood, C '58, L '61, and Miss N.Y. Mary Frances Barry of Winthrop, Mass. dral, New York City, on June 30. Marie Carol McCrann, N '62, and Peter L. Flaherty, Jr., C '59, and Miss James Dr. Joseph M. Baldwin, M '54, to Miss Arthur McShane, C Norma Jean 60, of Riverdale, Helen Marion Flood in East Orange, Brewer of Bath, Me. N.Y. Helene Marie Gettler, FS '59, and Mr. N. J., on May 12. Richard Benning of New York City. Dr. Thomas C. Morrier, D '62, and Miss George S. McKenna, C '54, L '58, to Miss Dr. Jo seph T. Goggin, M '59, and Miss Janice Thompson of Landover Hills, Rita K. Martin in St. Mary's Roman Md. Louetta Camp of Cambridge, Ohio. Catholic Church, Manhasset, L. 1., on Charles F. Wassem Ill, C '59, and Miss Clarrrlee M. C. O'Leary, G '62, and Mr. May 26. Jean M. Craven of Garden City, L. I., John David Buenker of Dubuque, Iowa. Charles M. Duffy, Jr., C '55, to Miss Helen N.Y. Ann Orange in Holy Spirit Church, The Carl Jam es DeSando, C '60, and Miss Bronx, N. Y., on July 14. Sally Anne McGreevy of Cumberland, Dr. Theodore B. Okie, C '55, M '59, to Md. Miss Katherine S. Miller in St. Thomas Dr. Richard J. Sorbera, D '60, and Miss the Apostle Church, Washington, D. C., Lee Martocchio of Revere, Mass. Eugene P. McCahill, C '21, to Mrs. Louise on June 2. John M. Armentano, C '61, and Miss Schaefer Ta ylor in Saint Olaf's Church, Dr. Paul Mark D'Amico, C '56, to Miss Agnes Mercurio of Brooklyn, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn., on March 15. Barbara Mosley in Sacred Heart Church, Barbara Ann Blass, N '61 and Dr. Arthur Mrs. Barbara Fredette Leonard, N '48 to Muskegon, Mich., on June 30. R. DeSimone of Glendale, N. Y. Mr. John Crystal in St. John's Church, Philip R. Dunn, L '56, to Miss Elizabeth Lt. Leonard V. Covello, USAF, FS '61, McLean, Va., on July 28. Ann Sheltz in St. Thomas the Apostle and Miss Margaret Anne Bate of Clifton, Joseph S. Devereux, Jr., C '49, to Miss Church, West Hartford, Conn., on N.J. Carrie Belle Allan Waller in the Shrine July 7.

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on May 5. in the Nativity Church, Scituate Harbor, w·n· C. Flanagan, L '56, to Miss Joan Elizabeth A. Hutchinson ~.tam '62, to Mass., on June 23. B_rien in Our Lady of Hope Church, Dr. Alfred R. Laguzza, C '58, D se Raymond, in Michael Maurice Cinnamon, B '60, to Miss P Sp_nngfield, Mass., on June 2. Miss Catherine Loui Holy Rosary Church, Caribou, Me., on Sheila Holland Arnold in Gesu Church, A. Gleason C '56 L '59 to Miss utnckL . , ' ' Detroi t, Mich., on August 4. e Daley in the Church of the June 23. v?~I Se Ann Raymond M. Lauerman, Jr., FS '58, to Jam es Carl Comis, Jr., C '60, to Miss Johnstown, Pa., on June 30. R ISllation, e Ann Reuter in St. Eugene's Cordette Carol Bockl et in St. Joseph's 0 Miss Jan ~ ~ rt . ~ - Klages, L '56, to Miss Susan Church, Fox Poi nt, Mis., on June 23. Church, Garden ity, L. I., N. Y., on the Alrgm1 a Woodward in St. Thomas Dr. Brendan C. Stack, C '58, D '62, to July 7. Postle Church, Washington, D. C., Miss Marilyn Kay Snyder in St. Thomas Maureen Helene Finnerty, N '60, to Mr. y 14. on Jul More Catholic Church, Arlington, Va., Rohert Arthur Monck of St. Agnes Ill, G '57, to Miss Cathedral, Rockville Centre, N. Y., on John Jo seph Ford on June 23. Lol a Casentini in SS. Peter and Paul's Paul A. Straske, C '58, to Miss Helen June 17. M '60, to Dr. E Church, San Francisco, Calif., on June 2. Jean Lebo in Sacred Heart Church, Dr. Frederic L. Gannon, Anna Mascolo in Our Lady of Mt. ~~ard J. Keady, C '57, to Miss Martha Tampa, Fla., on June 30. Carmel Church, Astoria, L. I., N. Y., on endt in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Dr. Charles R. Tartaglia, C '58, M '62, Church, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., on June 9. to Miss Patricia Ann Berquist in the J'l'!ay 26. Dr. Charles D. Guri, M '60. to Miss W. ~an e, Jr., C '57, to Miss Sophia Shrine of The Most Blessed Sacrament Ja~ es Barbara F. Lemansk i in St. Mary's oumas m Sts. Philip and James Roman on Junr 9. Church, North Grafton, Mass., on Catholic Church, New York Ci ty, on Dr. Th eodor e E. Trebowski, C '58, D '62, June 9. }une 23. to Miss Janet Quinn in Our Lady o f Jam es G. Ho ehn, C '60, to Miss Barbara C '57, M '61, to Fatima Church, Scarsdale, N. Y., on Dri/ohn R. Marchese, L. Kegler in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on in Chapel Hill, N ISS Barbara Lawrence June 9. August 18. Dr. Thomas T. W eis, C '58, M '62, to J · C., on June 30. Gabriel G. Kajeckas, C '60, to Miss Adele N '57, to Mr. Miss Jean E . MacDonnell in St. John's o~n Frances Masterson, Patricia Jones in St. Aloysius Church, Hea rt Catholic Church, Lima, Ohi o, on May 26. C~ancis A. McTeigue in Sacred Washin gton, D. C., on June 9. R' hlurch, Madison, N. J., on May 26. Henry Allen William son, Jr., C '58, to Miss Ens. William R. Lynch II, USNR, C '60, IC ard H. Maybaum, C '57, to Miss Ann Therese Turnbull in the Shrine to Miss Elizabeth Rose Garvin in St. G. Reilly in Sacred Heart of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, Mich., ~ a thl ee n Philip Neri Church, New York City, hurch, Newark, N. J., on July 14. D on August 4. on June 2. r. Max Rabinowitz, C '57, to Miss Lt. Charles Michael Baer, Jr., USA, FS Karl Hermann Meister, C '60, to Miss Carolyn Lon deck Bauer on June 10. '59 to Miss Julia M. Leedy in Christ D Frances M. Rohland in the Shrine of William Tedesco C '57 to Miss Pa· Epi sc~pa l Church, Tacoma, Wash. on r. The Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy of Lima ~~c ia O'Neill in 'St. R~se June 2. Chase, Md., on June 23. Va., on June 23. David B. Cady, C '59, to Miss Barbara R· h urch, Hampton, Marcia Jan e Michael, G '60, to John H. 1 Duignan, Jr., L '58, to Miss Ann Buivid in Holy Cross Church, De· Rard M. Mueller HI, at Corpus Christi Church, in St. Bonaventure's Witt N. Y., on June 9. Chth Rambour Dayton, Ohio, on June 16. A urch, Columbus, Neb., on June 23. Bemard Anthony Feeney, L '59, to Miss Nicgorski, C '60, to Miss Mary r~hur Ch~se Evans, C '58, to Miss Charon Elizabeth Anne McCabe in the Church Walter J. Elaine Stack in Milwaukee, Wis., on I nn Ktleen in the Church of St. of St. Ignatius Loyola, Riverdale, N. Y., June 23. gnatius Loyola, Rumson, N. J., on on June 16. June 23 Edward Lee Frampton, C '59, to Miss Jan et D. Quinn, N '60, to Dr. Theodore E. Ronald J .. Habansky L '58 to Miss Pa· Mary Ann Tecce in St. Patrick 's Church, Trebowski, C '58, D '62, in Our Lady ' ' of Fatima Church, Scarsdale, N. Y., Btri ~Ia· Ann Mahon in St. Charles Church, Philadelphia, Pa., on June 9. June 9. H n dgeport, Conn., on June 14. Neil F. Hartigan, C '59, to Miss Margaret on aro 1d Paul Herman Jr. C '58 L '60, Mary Dunne in St. Matthew's Church, Charles A. Rend, C '60, to Miss Jean Chesh­ to Miss Elizabeth M. Mullee 'on Feb· Norwalk, Conn., on June 9. Hoga n in St. Bridget's Church, on June 23. ruary 10. Bruce F. Merkle, FS '59, to Miss Janet ire, Conn., HMer V. Hervey, C '58, to Miss Nancy E. Hill, in First Methodist Church, Lt. Charles A. Coomes, L '61, to Miss Francis cDonald in Dahlgren Chapel, George· Athens, Ohio, on July 21. Constance Greaney in St. eld Park, N. ]., on G town University, on July 7. Pierre M. Pouliot, FS '59, to Miss Church, Ridge fi eBrge L. Hickenlooper, FS '58, to Miss Pierette Charron in St. Sacrament June 2. p?{bara Jo Wenger in Our Lady of the Church, Quebec, P. Q., Canada, recently. Ronald L. Davis, FS '61, to Miss Diane on June 16. J \lar Church, Creve Coeur, Mo., on Lt. William Duncan Benj~s, Jr., USAF, Alexandra Ross D u y 14. C '60, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cloney Dr. Robert R. Duhamel, M '61, to Miss r. Joseph F. Kirkpatrick, M '58, to Miss 35 SEPTEMBER, 1962 tnc1a A. O'Brien in Charleston, S. C., on August 11. Marian Ruth Kaselinas, N '62, to Lt. Joseph R. Kempton, USAF, C '60, in THE S. S. WHITE St. Mary's Church, Branford, Conn., on DON'T JUST BUY MILK July 7. DENTAL MFG. COMPANY W. Bruce Kinsey, FS '62, to Miss Donna GET THE BEST -BUY C. Chapman in St. John's Church, Mc­ Lean, Va., on June 30. • Robert Marlin Letner, B '62, to Miss Betty Lou Anderson in St. Ambrose DENTAL EQUIPMENT Church, Deadwood, S. Dak., on June 23. Frederick Dahn Linkins, FS '62, to Miss <:'~C.TIIAOI MAIItK AND SUPPLIES Anne Halliday in St. Andrew's Episco­ pal Church, College Park, Md., on June 9 . • Daniel ]. O'Connor, Jr., L '62, to Miss Call AD. 2-1011 for Mary Carolyn Bagley in St. Leo's Church, Leominster, Mass., on June 9. convenient home delivery, PREMIER BUILDING Carol Ann Porcelli, N '62, to Dr. Robert T. 1725 Eye Street, N.W. Cosentino, C '58, M '62, in the Immac­ or choose Sealtest Milk ulate Heart of Mary Church, Scarsdale, Washington 6, D. C. N. Y., on June 10. in food stores. Dr. Thomas A. Rewpero, D '62, to Miss FEderal 8-9310 Claudia Ann Skladzien in St. Margaret's Church, Madison, Conn., on June 30. Dr. John Jo seph Sabol, M '62, to Miss Mollie Jeanne Cole in St. Agnes Church, Joseph D ani el Foley, son of Lt. (jg) Avon, N. Y., on June 9. Robert Jo seph Foley, USN, C '58, on Claudette Elaine Parent in St. Louis Dr. Solomon H. Snyder, M '62, to Miss July 6, 1962. deFrance Church, Swansea, Mass., on Elaine Borko in Washington, D. C., on Mary Louise Giordano, daughter of Albert July 7. June 10. ]. Giordano, Jr., C '54, and grand· Lt. Henry L. Judy, C '61, to Miss Ruth Richard Leo Sullivan, C '62, to Miss daughter of Dr. Albert ]. Giordano, Sr., Mildred McKendry in Emanuel Lutheran Sheila A nn Gallagher in Nativity M '30, on April 20, 1962. Church, Pleasantville, N. Y., on July 4. Ch urch, Washington, D. C., on June 23. Kathleen Mary Gorman, daughter of Dr. Paul Vincent Kenney, C '61, to Miss Ruth Francis ]. Trzuslcowski, L '62, to Miss Ann Jerome D. Gorman, M '59, on April Ellen O'Neil in St. Bernard's Church, Fleming in St. Matthew's Church, Wil­ 19, 1962. West Newton, Mass., on June 2. mington, Del., on June 16. Joseph Martin Gourlay, son of John C. ]. Kevin Mahoney, L '61, to Miss Rose­ Gourlay, L '61, on July 5, 1962. mary K. Weidner in the Church of the George P. Grau IV, son of George P. Epiphany, Washington, D. C., on June 2. Grau Ill, C '60, on June 1, 1962. Gwendolyn A. Mieczkowski, N '61, to Kathleen Anne Griffith, daughter of T. Mr. Brian T. Kelley in Sacred Heart of Vincent Griffith, C '57, L '60, and Mrs. Jesus Church, Port Chester, N. Y., on Griffith, (Marion ]. Kaye) N '59, on November 25, 1961. February 9, 1962. 2d Lt. William 0. Moore, Jr., USA, C '61, Nancy Anne Bartkowski, daughter of Dr. Barbara Ann Groshek, daughter of Mi­ to Miss Blanche H. Kinsley on Feb­ Jo seph E. Bartkowski, M '51, on March chael D. Groshek, L '58, on May 10, ruary 3. 20, 1962. 1962. Lois Ann Pelish, N '61, to Dr. Ronald ]. A boy to Dr. Ernest W. Bouchard, D '52, Roberta Grossman, daughter of Dr. Bert­ McClellan, D '62, at St. Mary's Church, on April 5, 1962. ram H. Grossman, M '59, on June 29, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on June 9. Kevin Charles Cain, son of Richard ]. 1962. Frank ]. Pignataro, C '61, to Miss Suzanne Cain, C '51, on April 29, 1962. Karen Lynn Gwozdz, daughter of Dr. Grace Murphy on July 12. Fernando Cereceda, son of Mrs. Carlos Nicholas Edward Gwozdz, Jr., M '61, Dr. Donald ]. Sables, M '61, to Miss Judy Cereceda (Ligia Martinez-Romero), FS and Mrs. Gwozdz (Colette Corr), N '60, Stefani on the Campus of Notre Dame, '60, in November 1961. on February 13, 1962. South Bend, Ind., in May. Matthew Aloysius Connor, son of J. Parker Christopher Hammond, son of Dr. Thomas Robert L. Simpson, C '61, to Miss Barbara Connor, C '49, L '53, on May 30, 1962. A. Hammond, D '55, on October 30, Jean Dusbabek in tht Church of the Mary Killay Connors, daughter, and Ed­ 1961. little Flower, Sumner, Md., on June 23. ward Joseph III, son of Edward ]. John Joseph Halk, Jr., son of John Gerome Richard White, Jr., B '61, to Miss Connors, ]r., L '59, on June 21, 1962. ]. Halk, FS, 60, on June 1, 1962. Ellen M. Whelan in St. Joseph's Church, Susan Elizabeth Davis, daughter of G. Christine Elise Hayes, daughter of Rev. Bronxville, N. Y., on August 25. Gervaise Davis Ill, FS '54, on March 19, Charles W. Hayes, B '59, on April John ]. Wolfe, Jr., FS '61, to Miss Pier­ 1962. 19, 1962. rette Duriaux at Sacred Heart Church, Thomas Riley Dolan, son of Dr. Robert John Allan Heidt, son of Ens. John H. Lost N ation, Iowa, in August. Dolan, D '57, and Mrs. Dolan (Mary Heidt, USNR, FS '61, on March 2, 1962. Dr. Anthony R. Buonomo, D '62, to Miss Helen Riley), N '58, on February 18, Catherine T. Hogan, daughter of Edward Annette C. Viau in Notre Dame Church, 1962. T. Hogan, C '43, L '49, on April 5, 1962. Central Falls, R. 1., on June 9. James V. Donadio Ill, son of Dr. ]ames V. Kathleen Patricia Kane, daughter of Dr. Philip A. Caulfield, Jr., M '62, to Miss Donadio, C '57, in September 1961. Matthew A. Kane, C '56, L '62, on June Margit Anne Glantz in St. Agnes Church, Drake Lowey Dubin, son of Wilbert B. 25, 1962. Arlington, Va., on May 19. Dubin, FS '47, G '53, on May 7, 1962. Carol Anne Kelly daughter of Dr. H. John F. Doyle, ]r., B '62, to Miss Nancy Donald L. Farley II, son of Dr. Donald L. Vincent Kelly, C '55, M '59, on March Jean Schubauer in the Ft. Myer, Va., Farley, D '60, in January 1962. 31, 1962. Post Chapel, on June 25. Terence O'Bryne Fennessy, son of Eamon Mary E. Kleiner, daughter of Stanley Salvatore ]. Fidone, C '62, to Miss Pa- T. Fennessy, B '53, on June 22, 1962. Ja ck Kleiner, C '55, on July 16, 1%1.

36 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE -·---·-----·--~------i ! What the world's best telephone service is built on

The foundation of your telephone service is Third, there's the operation of the Bell composed of three integrated Bell System System performed by the local Bell Telephone activities. Companies at high standards of economy and First, there's research at Bell Telephone efficiency. Laboratories to find new telephone services The results of this three-stage action are and new ways to improve prese~t services. improved local and Long Distance service ... Second, there's manufacturing by the ever-better telephone instruments ... the in­ ' / Western Electric Company in ordef to produce vention and use of such modern marvels as top-quality telephone equipment ~t the lowest the Transistor ... fast, dependable communi­ possible cost. cations for defense and for you.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Owned by more than two million Americans .II Mary Theresa Krebs, dallghter of Mrs. Michele Elaine Ross, daughter of Dr. in Grosse Pointe, Mich. Joseph E. Krebs, Jr ., (Dolores ]. John S. Ross, D '61, on March 3, 1962. Harry A. Grant, LL.B. '13, in Arlington, Walker), N '60, on November 12, 1961. Sarah Ellen Ryan, daughter of Alfred C. Va. Thomas J. Lau, Jr., son of Thomas ]. Ryan, B '55, adopted in February 1962 Robert Wright Harvey, B.S.F.S. '48, in Lau, C '56, in November 1961. at the age of three weeks. Los Angeles, Calif. Amy Christine Lawler, daughter of Don· Laurence Bruce Said man, son of Lt. ] osef Alois W. Johannes, LL.B. '26, in St. aid L. Lawler, C '56, and Mrs. Lawler Saul Saidman, USA, B '61, on April Petersburg, Fla. (Theresa G. Pollard), N '57, on May 28, 1962. ]ames M. Kelly, LL.B. '31, in New Haven, 12, 1962. Mercedes Marie Short, daughter of Jo seph Conn. Thomas Patrick Lennon, Jr., son of Thorn· A. Short, B '59, on May 17, 1962. Dr. Karl W. Kolb, D '15, in Cumber· as Patrick Lennon, C '61, on April 16, Jea n Elaine Small, daughter of Dr. Rob· land, Md. 1962. ert W. Small, C '49, M '53, on Jan· Dr. Victor H. Kravutske, D.D.S. '15, in Charles Melville Lewis II, son of Wendell uary 22, 1962. Devon, Conn. M. Lewis, FS '49, on May 4, 1962. Paul Martin Stapleton, son of James F. Jo seph Loefller, LL.B. '14, in Baltimore, John Courtney Malcarney, son of Dr. Stapleton, GL '58, on May 18, 1962. Md. Courtney M. Malcarney, C '58, and Joan Marie Sullivan, daugh ter of Paul A. Clifford ]. MacMillan, M.P.L. '21, in San Mrs. Mal carney (Kathryn Theresa Sullivan, Jr. , C '56, on May 22, 1962. Francisco, Calif. Cooney), N '61, on May 11, 1962. Patricia Mari Suzuki daughter of Joseph Dr. Felipe A. Martinez, M.D. '32, in Beth· John Francis McCormack, son of Vincent T. Su:uki, FS '58, in October 1961. esda, Md. S. McCormack, FS '58, on December Brian 13. Torsney, Jr., son of Brian B. ]. Donalcl McGuire, A.B. '21, in Los 12, 1961. Torsn ey, C '57, on February 14, 1962. Angeles, Calif. Andrew Martin McKee, son of Thomas ]. Grace Mary Vernava, daughter of Anthony Dr. Robert A. McTamaney, B.S.M. '30, McKee, L '61, on March 26, 1961. M. Vemava, Jr ., C '59, on May 25, 1962. M.D. '32, in Newburgh, N. Y. Thomas Fitzwilliam McPhaul IT, son of A boy to Frank V. Walsh, Jr ., C '51, L '54, Johnson Eliot Moran, LL.B. '12, LL.M. '15, Thomas F. McPhaul, L '58, on January and Mrs. Walsh (Mary Lou Kling), M.P.L. '15, in Bethesda, Md. 2, 1962. recently. Dr. George E. Morin, D.D.S. '51, in Silver Melinda Anne Melone, daughter of Jo seph Gail Elizabeth Weiss, daughter of Ronald Spring, Md. T. Melone, C '59, and Mrs. Melone A. Weiss, C '58, on June 8, 1962. Prof. ]. Frank Staley, Law Faculty 1926· (Barbara V. Cahill), N '60, on May 8, Scott David Wilker, son of Jack G. 58, in Merchantsville, N. J. 1962. Wilker, C '57, L 59, on March 26, 1962. Richard Foster Stiles, F.S. '35, in Wash· Thomas Edward Mohler, son of Dr. Emile Linda Susann Wray, daughter of Mrs . ington, D. C. Riggs Mohler, Jr ., M '60, on May 24, Carol Susann W ray, G '61, on April 9, Paul E. Sturges, Jr., C '37, in Mansfield, 1962. 1962. Ohio. A boy to Dr. Dominic E. Nardone, D '53, Gwendolyn Giovanna Wynne, daughter of Dr. Joseph C. Sullivan, M.D. '13, in Web· recently. Graeme H. Wynn e, FS '61, and Mrs. ster, Mass. Catherine Mary Noone, daughter of Capt. Wynne (Marisa Mascioli), FS '60, on Thomas S. Sullivan, A.B., '48, LL.B. '55, Michael Francis Noone, Jr., FS '55, on April 30, 1962. in Hyattsville, Md. June 19, 1962. Valerie Anne Young, daughter of Francis ]ames D. Switzer, B.S. '39, in St. Louis, Christopher Coyne Palermo, son of An· L. Young, ]r., C '50, on July 12, 1962. Mo. thony R. Palermo, L '56, on June 8, Laura Marie Yrastorza, daughter of Dr. Dr. Eugene J. Tartaglino, M.D. '44, in 1962. Jaime A. Yrastorza, G '61, recently. Seattle, Wash. Michael Alan Palmer, son of Dr. ]ames K. Yoshisada Usuda, M.F.S. '29, in Bethes· A. Palmer, D '60, on July 6, 1962. da, Md. Robert Joh n Palmisano, son of Dr. ]ames James S. Wheclbee, C '97, in Baltimore, L. Palmisano, D '58, on May 29, 1962. Md. Pamela Ann Primomo, daughter of Dr. Peter V. Primomo, D '58, on February Rev. Peter Archer, S.J ., College Faculty, 10, 1962. 1915·24. Treasurer of the College, 1921· Edward P. Quarantillo III, son of Capt. 24, in Pou ghkeepsie, N. Y. Edward P. Quarantillo, Jr ., C '57, M '61, Paul Armstrong, LLB. '13, in Los Altos, and Mrs. Quarantillo (Conslllnce ]. Mac· Calif. H. L. ROGERS Carthy), N '60, on April IS, 1962. Charles D. Atkinson, LL.M., '04, in Fayette· Thomas B. Reid, son of Ambrose B. Reid ville, Ark. If, C '61, on April 18, 1962. George Beale Bloomer, LLB. 'II, in Chevy EVERYTHING IN Kevin Francis Rice, adopted son of Pat· Chase, J\ld. rick M. Rice, FS '51, born September Paul D. Burne, C '00, in Chatham, N. J. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING 22, 1961. Dr. George R. Carty, D.D.S., '26, in Bloomfield, N. J. Dr. Velma L. Chandler, M.S. '47, Ph.D. '48, in Somerville, N. J. Serving Georgetown University RUBBER STAMPS Jam es E. Colliflower, A.B. '06, LL.B. '10, Since 1928 LL.M. '11, LL.D. (Hon.) '45, in Wash· RUBBER PRINTING PLATES ington, D. C. CORP. & NOTARY SEA LS Dr. William B. Cullinan, M.D. '37, in Bowmansvill e, N. Y. 1249 Congress Court, N.W. AMITY RUBBER STAMP William ]. Delaney, C '30, in Springfield, N.J. Washington 7, D. C. COMPANY Ir ving Diener, LL.B. '25, in Alexandria, 1127 9th STREET, N.W. Va. Jo seph Edwin Dyer, C '43, in Washington, (Between l and M Streets) D. C. FE. 3-6848 EM. 2-2596 Vernal Erickson, F.S. ADams 2·3141 '55, in Bethesda, Md. Ignatius ]. Farley, LL.B. '20, M.P.L. '20,

38 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE GEORGETOWN ALUMNI CLUB ROSTER

• 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. Northeastern, N. Y. p Los Angeles, Calif. res.: Edward S. Kuglen, Jr., FS '52 California Motor Express Pres.: G. Barton Griffin, '56, 529 Lark St., Albany 10, N. Y., Co., 1751 South Santa Fe, Los Angeles, Calif. MAdison 7-8251 HO 5-2366 Secy.: Dr. Ernest Beaudoin, '54, 67 Chestnut St. Albany N. Y Pr Northern California HO 3-4668 ' ' . '41, 54 Belden St., San Francisco 4, es.:. Alvin M. Lesses, N. Y. Cahf. YUkon 6-0292 Buffalo, Pres.: John F. Connelly, Jr., '52, 295 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Pr Denver, Colo. Secy. : John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleveland Drive Kenmore esC.: Charles P. Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denver, Col. N. Y. BEdford 1646 ' ' A 2-0771 Metropolitan N. Y. Pr Connecticut Pres.: George Harvey Cain, '42, Cerro de Pasco Corp., 300 es.: Thomas J. Dolan, '52, Richards Drive, Monroe, Conn. Park Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. MUrray Hill 8-8822 Pre Delaware Mid-Hudson Valley, N. Y. s.: Robert L. Meagher '51 3103 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington, el. ' , . Pres.: John J. Gartland, Jr., '35. 226 Union St., Poughkeepsie, D N.Y. Pr Washington, D. C. Rochester, N. Y. ns·c: James J. Bierbower, '47, 1625 K St., N.W. Washington 6, Pres.: Dr. Erwin J. Boerschlein, '49, 1616 Chili Ave., Rochester · · STerling 3-6590 II, N. Y., BE 5-1817 Secy.: Robert N. Kleisley, '55, 28 N. Country Club Drive Pr . . Florida . . es .. Irvmg M. Wolff, '45, Biscayne Building, Miami, Fla. Rochester 18, N. Y. ' Syracuse, N. Y. Pr T Chicago, Ill. Ss.: h_omas A. Reynolds, Jr., '48, Rm. 1400, 38 South Dearborn Pres.: Edward J. Kearney, Jr., '51, 214 Sunnybrook Dr., Syracuse t., Chicago, Ill. FI 6-3600 9, N. Y. HO 8-4493 Cincinnati, Ohio Pres . . . Indianapolis, Ind. No. Pennsylvania St., Pres.: William L. Dolle Jr., '50, 1245 Forest Court Cincinnati 15 I ··. Wilham A. Brennan, Jr., '39, 5732 0~ ' ' S ndianapolis, Ind. CLifford 1-3542 eJY;{- Martin McDermott II, '54, 92ll Washington Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio n Ianapolis 20, Ind. VIctory 6-2039 Pres.: Robert F. Anthony, '51; General American Transportation Terminal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. PR 1-1391 ' Pres . Louisville, Ky. Secy.: John A. Winter, '57, 209 Statler Hilton, Cleveland Ohio nj· 3 ~~~~ P. Adelberg, '59, 94 Valley Rd., Louisville 4, Ky. MAin 1-4160 ' ' Secy.: Fitz Corr, '56, 200 Crescent Ave., E-4, Louisville, Ky. Toledo, Ohio Secy.: Erwin R. Effler, Jr., '39, United Savings Bldg., Toledo, Actin P Baltimore, Ky. S g res.: Rev. William M.]. Driscoll, S.]. '39, 720 No. Calvert Ohio t., Baltimore 2, Md. SA 7-1885 Tulsa, Okla. Pres.: John E. ~ooney, Mid-Continent Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Pr p Boston, Mass. S es.: au! J. Hanley '51 50 Columbine Rd ., Milton 87, Mass. Portland, Ore. e~f":MMrs. Thomas i. Giblin, Jr., '54, 8 Bowdoin Rd., Wellesley Pres.: F. Leo Smith, '28, 2335 N.E. Everett, Portland 14, Ore. • ass. Secy.: George Van Hoornissen, '55, 331 Pacific Bldg., Portland Pres.: Springfield, Mass. 4, Ore. Raymond Larrow, '49, 352 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Erie, Pa. Dr. F. Joseph Brinig, Jr., '38, 2620 Sigsbee St., Erie, Pa. Pres.: Detroit, Mich. M· Daniel N. King, L '54, 820 Ford Building, Detroit 26, · Philadelphia, Pa. S Ich., WO 3-3®0 Pres. : Joseph C. O'Connor, '50, 422 East Spring Ave., Ardmore, ecY·: Peter F. Kennedy '56 290 Hillcrest Grosse Pointe Farms 36• Mich. ' ' ' Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. t. Paul, Minn. . Pr Minneapolis-S Pres.: Harry J. Schmitt, Jr., '52, B. F. Jones Law Bldg., Pitts­ ;s ..M· ~obert C. Drake, '50, 24{)0 Oliver Ave., South, Minneapolis S • mn. burgh 19, Pa. ecy.: William LaHiff, '45, 917 Soo Line Building, Minneapolis Rhode Island 5, Minn. Pres.: James E. McGwin, '53, 16 Rosewood Ave., Edgewood 5, R. I. STuart 1-5676 Pr Kansas City, Mo. es.: William G. Wald, '55, 3702 W. 76th St., Kansas City 15, Richmond, Va. Mo. F. B. Sitterding, III, P.O. Box 418, Richmond, Va., ELgin 5-7697 Pre G St. Louis, Mo. L . Seattle, Wash. s.: erald J O'Connor '51 Boyd's 6th & Olive Sts., St. OUIS l Pres.: John D. Spellman, '53, Suite 907, Artie Bldg., 704 3rd , Mo. · ' ' ' Ave., Seattle 4, Wash. MA 4-8370 5 J 6630 Clayton Rd., St. Louis 1ecy.:, Mo . William . P Car 1 e t on, r., 7 Mexico City Pres. : John E. Smith, Jr., FS '57, Foote, Cone & Belding Inter­ Pr J Trenton, N. J. N J national Division, Av. Insurgentes Sur Nun 102 Mexico 6, D. F. es.: ohn A Waldron, '38, 28 West State St., Trenton, · · EXport 3-3o44 Puerto Rico Pres.: Manuel .F. Iglesias, '42, P. 0. Box 6412 Loiza Station, Pr J Albuquerque, N. Mex. Santurce, Puerto Rico es.: ohn B. McManus '47 3005 Hyder Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N· Mex. 3-2021 ' ' Canada P Binghamton, N.Y. Pres.: Harry 0. Trihey, '38, 358 Grenfell Ave., Town of Mount res.: Jeremiah E. Ryan, '38, 107 Murray St., Binghamton, Royal, Montreal, P.Q., Canada. REgent 8-6012 N. Y. 3-6161 Georgetown Alumni Association 3604 0 Street, N. W. Washington 7, D. C.

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DIRECTORS OF FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Fast · Fair· Friendly JOHN C. TYLER ROBERT E. EARLY MORGAN DOYLE Co·Chairman of Executive Director, Georgetown '25 LLM the Board Farmers E. A. HEAFEY Underwri ters Ass'n. Formers Insurance Group ~ THOMAS E. LEAVEY Georgetown '23 tLB Co·Chairman of GEORGE S. ECCLES AUTO • LIFE • FIRE • TRUCK • COMMERCIAL CLAIR PECK, JR. the Board JOHN M. REILY Georgetown '23 LLB, A. J. EYRAUD '50 LLD