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•• • I3HD • YE DDESDnX-BDDKE RICHARD J. MURPHY. JR., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W. JACK FOSELSANSER, BUSINESS MANAGER

YEAI^LY PUBLKATIOH Of THE mm (LASSES OE ^EOP^ETOWN UNIVEI^SITy. WASHINHON. D. (.. 1940 THE TWIN CRISES

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IGNATIUS LOYOLA. THE SOLDIER. STRICKEN IN THE BATTLE OF PAMPELUNA. MAY 20, 1521. .^0^'

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IGNATIUS LOYOLA. THE PRIEST. OBTAINS CONFIRMATION OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. SEPTEMBER 27, 1540.

(Four color reproductions of mosaics in St. Ignatius' Church, New York City.) DyDLF KnUIER iHn cnnisius JDDUEB It is the happy privilege of the 1940 "Ye Domesday Booke," to take for its theme the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of Society of Jesus, that is being celebrated this year. To the 25,954 Jesuits, who today are actively engaged throughout the world, we extend our felicita­ tions. To all too few of the Society's many distinguished sons, whose lives have been a noteworthy contribution to the physical, moral and intellec­ tual betterment of mankind, we respectfully devote our division pages. To the Society as such, for the maturity and the glory that is hers, we offer our need of praise in the subsequent but necessarily brief account of some of her many and outstanding achievements.

It was no mere chance remark that fell from the lips of Pope Paul III, when, on September 27, 1540, after reading the Constitutions of the newly formed Society, he remarked, "The finger of God is here." The four centuries that have since elapsed, have proven the inspired wisdom of Ignatius in placing the Order that he founded at the disposal of the Holy See, to labor wherever and in whatsoever manner it could do most "for the Greater Glory of God." No weapon could have proven more effec­ tive in combating the then-prevalent disobedience, heresy and revolt against ecclesiastical authority, than this the Society's root virtue of obedi­ ence. In this same virtue also, lies the secret of the smooth functioning of the Society itself—with each community pledging obedience to its Rector, each Province to its Provincial, each country to its Assistant, and the entire Society swearing allegiance to the General in Rome. Himself a well-tried and proven soldier, Ignatius gave to his Society a military bearing that has since earned for it the title of "Vanguard of the Church." Yet despite its military precision, there is no organization or society more democratic in its make-up. For the priest, who as Rector, today heads the ranks or as Provincial governs the Province entrusted to his care, will tomorrow, upon the expiration of his term of office, give place to an­ other, and once more happily take up his assigned duties as subject. ^^^^^^^^^^^Qg^^ ^^^^^^^^

Like St. Paul, prompted by the spirit of being all things to all men, the Society is ever increasing its sphere of activity; and its growth in the last twenty-five years has been particularly noteworthy. In 1915, there were 27 Provinces and 16,946 members throughout the world. Today there are 50 Provinces with a membership of 25,954. This increase is all the more remarkable, when we advert to the fact that the work of the Society is being handicapped in Mexico, Spain, China, Germany, Austria, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia. The Society has had Its greatest increase in the United States, where it has been able to function In Its fulness. In 1915, there were four American Provinces with 2,494 members; and today there are seven Provinces with a membership of 5,440. The Maryland-New York Province, to which Georgetown Is attached, is the largest Province in the world, with 1,512 members.

Although the Jesuits are primarily regarded as educators, due no doubt to their age-old "Ratio Studlorum" and the number of schools in which it is being applied, nevertheless the missions, both home and foreign, m constitute one of the most cherished fields In which the Society labors. It conducts 46 missions throughout the world; and in these some 3,795 Jesuits are actively engaged in directing 40 seminaries for the training of native clergy, 15 universities and colleges, 155 orphan asylums and A 348 medical bureaus. In addition, some 25 printing presses issue 115 periodicals. i Though the Jesuits of today, as those who have gone before them, labor solely "for the Greater Glory of God," it seems but fitting that the Church should have singled out from that army that has marched down through the centuries, and raised to her altars some, who have especially distinguished themselves by their extraordinary piety and zeal, or even by the laying down of their lives in the spread of the gospel. In all, 165 have been so honored—24 as Saints and 141 as Blessed. Among the Jesuit Saints are Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society and once a I

^S!^^egj^^g^SJ^;ag^a^:^J555^fe^5^^«^^g^ggKfigs^ja^l^^a Captain in the army of the King of Spain: Francis Xavier, who became the Apostle of half the world: Stanislaus Kostka, noble youth of Poland, who died at the age of 18: Aloysius Gonzaga, patron of youth: John Berchmans, patron of Altar Boys; Peter Canlslus, the "Hammer of Heretics"; Robert Cardinal Bellarmlne, exponent of democracy; Francis Jerome, saint of the slums; Peter Claver, saint of the slaves, Francis Borgia, once Duke of Gandia; Andrew Bobola, whose martyrdom was as gruesome as any In the annals of the Church; and the eight North Ameri­ can martyrs, three of whom were put to death on what Is now the soil of New York State. The parade of the Jesuit Blessed is no less inspiring. Among them are forty who were martyred at sea with one fell swoop by Huguenot pirates. Twenty of them are English martyrs, among whom is Edmund Campion, idol of Oxford. Twenty-three others are Frenchmen, who were victims of the mob that drenched with blood the streets of Paris, during the French Revolution.

No body of men has, perhaps, elicited higher praise, nor yet been more maligned than the Society of Jesus. Yet, like the Church itself, the Society has advanced steadily from its humble beginning, wearing its laurels with humility, and bearing its cross with unflinching fortitude. Though It needs no defense, the vigor with which It Is flourishing through­ out the world, the great diversity of Its labors, and the Increasing numbers that are being attracted to its ranks, are its greatest encomium. Well may every Jesuit pause in his chosen field this year, and gain Inspiration to carry on with renewed vigor as he grasps fully the significance of this the Four Hundredth Anniversary of his Order. Privileged as we are, here at Georgetown, to receive our education under the tutelage of the Jesuits, we may well enter Into their spirit of jubilation; and uniting our voices with every Jesuit student throughout the world into one re-echoing chorus, wish the Society of Jesus happiness amid success, fortitude In adversity and an all-pervading influence throughout the world down through the centuries. BROTHERS LAWRENCE J. HART. S.J.; WILLIAM F. LAWTON. S.J.; EDWARD J. O'CONNELL. S.J.; JOSEPH M. DIETRICH, S.J. In every organization, whose membership is large and

whose activities are manifold, there are individuals, who, though they

perform their assigned duties competently and faithfully over a widening

circle of years, yet rarely receive the acclaim that is their due. Such individ­

uals need but to inject a supernatural motive into their lives, and immediately

such lives become heroic. In the person of the Jesuit Lay Brothers, we have

here at Georgetown men who are so motivated. Though they bear the burden

and the heat of the day, they voluntarily shun the praise of men, happy in the

thought that their well-spent efforts are dedicated and known to God. and

will be rewarded accordingly. Without wishing in any way to detract from

that reward, "Ye Domesday Booke," on this the occasion of the Four Hun­

dredth Anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus, welcomes the op­

portunity to single out our Jesuit Lay Brothers; and in recognition of their

many years of unselfish and devoted service to Georgetown, to dedicate to

them, this our 1940 edition. ICQtlDn . .

BISHOP CARROLL STATUE •e^*\^

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WHITE-GRAVENOR BUILDING WHITE-GRAVENOR FACADE

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HEALY TOWER AND QUADRANGLE COPLEY HALL

• • • •

OLD NORTH TOWER

THE ( 0 L L E (i E BOOK 0 N E

The harvest of souls reaped by the Society of Jesus during its four hundred years of existence redounds to the glory of Ignatius Loyola, its founder. Yet Ignatius' greatest victory was his conquest of self. Born of a noble family, a proud man of the world, and an ambitious soldier, it required an indomitable will to forsake these trappings, lay aside his sword, and don the garb of a mendicant, amid the ridicule and mockery of even those, who, like himself, professed the same objective—the Greater Glory of God. Perseverance in that ideal not only transformed Ignatius into a scholar, an eminent spiritual director and a saint, but it has also perpetuated his name as a dominating influence in a world that otherwise might long since have forgotten him.

(iNATIUS LOYOLA, S. J.

REVEREND ARTHUR A. O'LEARY S. J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D., L.D. PRESIDENT OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

[25] REV. JOHN E. GRATTAN, S. J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

REV. JOHN WISE, S. J. Dean of Freshmen

L 26] REV. JAMES A. MARTIN, S. J. Assistant Prefect of Discipline, Assistant Director of Athletics

REV. JAMES V. BUCKLEY, S. J.

HARRY HELME Assistant to the Prefect of Discipline [27] lEHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

COLLEGE FACULTY

JOSEPH M. BARBECOT. A.M. Intructor in French

LEO M. BELLEROSE. M.A. Assistant Professor of French

VINCENT 1. BELLWOAR, S.J. Assistant Treasurer, Associate Professor of Religion

DOMINGO CAINO DE CANCIO. M.A. Assistant Professor, of Spanish

JOHN J. COLLIGAN, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion

ARTHUR A. CONIFF. S.J. Professor of Biology and Associate Professor of Re­ ligion; Chairman of the Faculty of Biology

CHARLES L COOLAHAN, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Sociology

WILLIAM F. COSTER, M.A. Instructor of Sociology

JOHN S. CREAGHAN, S.J. Instructor of Classics

EDWARD H. DINNEN, S.J. Instructor in Mathematics

EDWARD PATRICK DONOVAN, Mus.D. Director of Music

PATRICK J. DONOVAN, M.S. Instructor in Physics

PAUL R. DOOLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History

LEON DOSTERT, M.A. Officier d'Academie Associate Professor of French; Acting Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages

[28] ARTHUR A. ESPENSCHEID, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry

WILLIAM C. FLAHERTY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics (College), Phil osophy (Foreign Service School)

CHARLES J. FOLEY, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy

JAMES F. GIBBONS, S.J. instructor in Classics

ROBERT A. HERRING, JR. Instructor in Physics

GEORGE B. HOCH, S.J. Instructor In Classics

HARTLEY W. HOWARD. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

TIBOR KEREKES, Ph.D. Professor of History

ERIK T. H. KJELLSTROM. M.A. Instructor in Economics

ANDREW J. KRESS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology

ANTON LANG, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German

JAMES F. LEAHIGH, Ph.D. Instructor of Political Science; Registrar of the Gradu­ ate School

ARCHIE I. MAHAN, M.S. Instructor in Physics

COLLEGE FACULTY

[29]

= HE-DDmESDnH-BDnHE I gn D ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

COLLEGE FACULTY

BERNARD MAYO, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government

DANIEL O'C. McFADDEN, S.J. Associate Professor of Latin and Religion; Chairman of the Faculty of Classical Languages and Literature

BRIAN A. McGRATH, S.J. Instructor In Political Science

STEPHEN F. McNAMEE, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Chair­ man of the Faculty of Religion; Special Lecturer In Medical Ethics

ROBERT L. MOONEY, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics

JOSEPH A. MULDOON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Acting Chairman of the Fac­ ulty of Chemistry

BERT T. OAKLEY Recorder

HENRY M. O'BRYAN, Ph.D. Asoclate Professor of Physics

CHARLES A. O'NEILL. S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics; Associate Professor of Religion; Chairman of the Faculty of Economics

THEODORE W. PLESSNER, S.J. Instructor in English; Director of Dramatics

DANIEL E. POWER, S.J. Professor of History; Chairman of the Faculty of His­ tory and Government

CHARLES E. RAYENS, MAJOR, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics

JAMES STAR RUBY, JR., Ph.D. Professor of English

[30] OLGERD P. SHERBOWITZ-WETZOR, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History

JAMES SKEFFINGTON Secretary to the Dean

FREDERICK W. SOHON, S.J. Professor of Mathematics; Chairman of the Faculty of Mathematics; Director of the Seismic Observatory

JOSEF SOLTERER, Ph.D. Professor of Economics

GEORGE W. STRASSER, A.B. Instructor In Economics

WILLIAM T. TAYLOR, M.S. Instructor in Biology

PHILLIPS TEMPLE Librarian, RIggs Memorial Library

JOHN J. TOOHEY, S.J. Professor of Philosophy; Chairman of the Faculty of Philosophy

BERNARD M. WAGNER, M.A. Professor of English; Chairman of the Faculty of English

RICHARD J. WEBER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology

FRANKLIN B. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English

FRANCIS P. WILSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry

EVERETT M. YON, MAJOR, U. S. A. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics

JOHN J. YOUNG, M.A. Instructor In English

FACULTY OFFICERS •

JOHN EGAN President

ROBERT NAPIER Vice-President

FRANK MATTHEWS Secretary

ROSS SORCE Treasurer Napier, Egan, Matthews, Sorce FRESHMAN CLASS (Left) Arriving and (above) running the gauntlet.

FRESHMAN B.S. FRESHMAN B.S.S.

FRESHMAN A.B. (Above) They mingle with Seniors and (right) pray for a date.

IBS' —• THE PEA- F R E S

"Where, Oh Where Are the Pea-Green

Freshmen," is an old college song, which

enumerates all four classes. We have bor-

rov/ed the epithets for our snapshot pages.

'Union Station, please!"

They cram, and cram, and CRAM!

[36] [37] OFFICERS •

DENNIS HORAN President

JOHN BOLTON Vice-President

JAMES McKAY Secretary

ANGELO PATERNOSTER Treasurer

WILLIAM FINN .... Student Representative Horan, McKay, Paternoster, Bolton SOPHOMORE CLASS THE C L A S S OF 19 4 2

Sophomore—"wise fool." Wiser, certainly, In the v^ays of college life. An advocate of frosh- hazlng for the first few weeks until the novelty wears off. Amazingly acclimated to collegiate study, he views with alarm his missing classmates from freshman year. F^Is place, however, he feels Is secure. Far more sophisticated, he dem­ onstrates his savoir faire In his "wolfing" tech­ nique. Swing music Is his mania; dating, his An afternoon well spent. pleasure; sleep, his Ideal; "bulling," his custom; and study, his painful duty.

iM A Sophomore Seminar in Social Obligations.

Discussing the relative merits of Dr. Miller and Dr. Dorsey. It doesn't make you nervous If we watch?"

'Now what are you going to do about these freshmen?"

SOPHOMORE CLASS

[41] S O P H O

(Above) They mingle with the lowly freshman. (Left) They continue to cram. (Bottom Left) They pay careful attention In class.

They gather to cheer a departing football team. [42] They realize that sleep is essential for a good student. They zealously look after the freshmen's exercise.

SILLY, SILLY MORES

(Below) They meet the Bard of Avon, decide that freshman year was a breeze, and contemplate the complexity of life.

Not always "silly, silly sophomores." [4?] OFFICERS •I

JOHN SPENCER President

RICHARD O'CONNOR Vice-President

THOMAS MULLAHEY Secretary

FRED MOORE Treasurer

ARTHUR FEENAN . . . Student Representative Mullahey, O'Conner, Moore, Spencer JUNIOR CLASS "The Earl of Birmingham" takes a bow

As far as Juniors are concerned, the three outstanding things In life are Prom, Philosophy, and, of course, Prefects. "The Prom" Is now known as "Our Prom," and the current year's always exceeds any past performances. The Initiation Into the mysteries of Logic, Eplstemol- ogy, Cosmology, and Ontology Is Invari­ ably accompanied by a patronizing at- (Contlnued on page 49)

The wolf pack. "Let's just sit this one out." Show me the way to go home."

JOLLY. JOLLY

Keeping up with the (Trinity) Times.

J "Call for Father Kehoe!" JUNIORS

(Continued from pogc Ab) titude toward unwary lower classmen. The subject of Prefects Is self-explanatory. Junior year Is the highest point on the college curve. It Is enrlchened by two years of campus life, and unclouded by apprehensions for the future. That .this Is true Is evidenced by the fact that It was Impossible to secure one picture of a Junior studying.

No wonder he eats so much! "Forward, Sons of Georgetown

[^9] OFFICERS •

KEVIN COSGROVE President

HUGH DUFFY Vice-President

DeSALES POWELL Secretary

RAYMOND DORAN Treasurer

JOHN DONAHOE . . . Student Representative Duffy, Doran, Cosgrove, Powel SENIOR CLASS The President gets democratic.

Out for a Sunday walk. After three years—a Senior! \-\e dons his academic gown, and with It a new-found THE CLASS dignity. To his surprise, he is a man. A new O F 19 4 0 phase In his life Is opening before him.

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[52] He looks back. There are a thousand mem­ ories. Freshman Week . . . football games . tea dances . . . Father Kehoe . . . Trinity . . cramming . . . the A. & W. . . . finals New York week-end . . . bull-sessions River Bend . . . Junior Prom . . . Pete's Logic Specimen ... the Shar-Zad.

Even Schoensee stops to listen.

That's a big glass, Grlf. [Above) "V/hat's Superman doing?"; (right) Correct Ryan Grill attire; (below) Christmas carolers. THE GRAND

But the Senior must look ahead. h^Is worries now with Psychology and Ethics will seem trivial when matched against the world's problems. After graduation, professional school or a job? And If a job, where?

Gone now are vacations at summer, Easter, and

They cram occasionally. Boys to Syracuse. OLD SENIORS

Christmas. Gone, too, his hundred-odd class­ mates, remnants of two hundred and fifty Fresh­ men. Copley, White-Gravenor, Old North—and there's the FHealy clock! So they were right when "Erin go bragh!' they said, "Your school days are your happiest; enjoy them."

Screen test. D m

D M JUDSON TYREE ARMSTRONG, JR., B.S.S.S. ALFRED R. AULETTA. B.S. 2455 39th Place 3809 33rd Street WASHINGTON, D. C. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

The Hoya Staff; Vv'ashlngton Club; Rifle Team; Pathfinders Club. Chemistry Club; Pathfinders Club.

JAMES BRENNAN BRADY, B.S.S.S. VINCENT A. BRAUN, B.S.S.S. 761 West Broadway 84 Personette Avenue WOODMERE, N. Y. VERONA, N. J.

Football; Sodality; Current Events; International Relations Club; Junior President, V^hite Debating; Track Captain; Intramurals; Sodality; Senior Prom Chairman; Pathfinders Club. Ball Committee; Pathfinders Club. o JOHN S. AUBREY, A.B. STANLEY T. BLASZEK, B.S.S.S. 338 South Street 77 Germania Street HARTFORD, CONN. SOUTHINGTON, CONN.

Sodality; International Relations Club; Intramurals; Pathfinders Club. Baseball; Football; Pathfinders Club.

RICHARD DIXON BRADY, B.S.S.S. 381 I Military Road GODFREY E. BRIEFS, A.B. WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 Kinilworth Drive White Debating; Gaston Debating; Phllodemic Society; International CHEVY CHASE, MD. Relations Club' Vv'ashington Club; Current Events; Sodality; Pathfinders Club. Sodality; Pathfinders Club.

[56] n p BDDhE

THE COLLEGE

JOHN H. BOYLE, JR., A.B. JOHN P. BURKE, B.S.S.S. 1009 Urell Place, N. E. 28 Tilly Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWPORT, R. I.

Football; Frosh Baseball; Frosh-Soph Tea Dance Committee; Sodality; Frosh Basketball; Golf, Captain; Pathfinders Club; Sodality; Junior Prom Junior Prom Committee; "Ye Domesday Booke" Staff; Pathfinders Club. Committee.

ALONZO P. BROWN, JR., B.S. 825 Emerson Street MICHAEL J. CONLON, B.S.S.S. WASHINGTON, D. C 1821 Shepherd Street WASHINGTON, D, C. Chemistry Club, President; Washington Club, Vice-President; Sodality; Pathfinders Club. Washington Club; Sodality; Pathfinders Club.

Y DANIEL L. BROWN, B.S.S.S. THOMAS A. CALLAGHAN, JR. 482 Washington Road 6918 Euclid Avenue GROSSE POINT, MICH. CHICAGO, ILL. Mask and Bauble Club; Phllodemic Debating Society; Sodality; Rifle Club; University Editor, "Hoya"; Journal Staff; White Debating; Gaston De­ Pathfinders Club; International Relations Club. bating; Phllodemic; Sodality; International Relations; Campion Guild.

KEVIN M. COSGROVE, A.B. 119 Main Street ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. HAROLD C. CHAPLIN, B.S.S.S. CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. Glee Club, President; Senior Class President; Gaston Debating Society; Sodality: Chemistry Club; Orchestra; Mask and Bauble Club; Soph Student White Debating Society; Gaston Debating Society; Glee Club; Sodality. Representative.

[571 p u D D m

M JOHN F. CROSBY, JR., A.B. FRANCIS P. DALY, B.S.S.S. 4700 Davidson Dr^ve 19 Rhode Island Avenue CHEVY CHASE, MD. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sodality; Chemilstry Club; White Debating Society; Gaston Debating Football, Basketball. Society; Tennis; Rifle.

JOHN W. DONAHUE, A.B. RAYMOND A. DORAN, A.B. "Meadowview," South Minnesota Road 229 East 79th Street SIOUX FALLS, S. D. NEW YORK, N. Y. Glee Club; "Hoya"; Sodality; Student Council; Frosh Class Treasurer; White Debating Society; Gaston Debating Society; Soph-Junior Class Mask and Bauble Club, Business Mgr.; Glee Club; Treasurer, Senior Class; Vice-President. Soph Vigilance Committee; Dinghy Club; Pathfinders Club; Sodality; "Ye Domesday Booke," Engraving Editor.

LIVINGTON J. CULLEN, JR., B.S.S.S. JOSEPH M. DALY. A.B. 1017 Lee Street 139 Warrenton Avenue EVANSTON, ILL. HARTFORD, CONN. Sodality; Current Events Club; International Relations Club; White De­ Glee Club; "Hoya"; "Ye Domesday Booke," Picture Editor; Sodality; bating Society; Gaston Debating Society; Pathfinders Club. Phllodemic Debating Society; St. John Berchman's Society; Class Treas­ urer, Soph-Junior.

WILLIAM H. DONOVAN, JR., B.S.S.S. THOMAS P. DOVE, A.B. 3714 Harrison Street 718 Allison Street WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Pathfmders Club; Washington Club; Sodality; Gaston Debating Society. Sodality; Intramurals; Pathfmders Club; Washington Club.

[58] D

THE COLLEGE

JOHN W. DIES, A.B. VINCENT C. DWYER, JR., B.S.S.S. 37 Magnolia Avenue 1606 Murray Avenue GARDEN CITY, N. Y. PITTSBURGH, PENN.

Sodality; "Ye Domesday Booke"; "Hoya"; Gaston Debating Society; Band; "Hoya"; Current Events Club; Pathfinders Club. Pathfinders Club; Intramurals.

HUGH V. DUFFY, A.B. 446 75th Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. SIDNEY B. FINLAY, A.B. 3333 9 Street Secretary, Frosh-Soph Class; Glee Club; Gaston Debating Society; Sodal­ WASHINGTON, D. C. ity, Prefect; St. John Berchmans, President; Vice-President, Senior Class; Intramurals. Sodality; French Club; Washington Club; International Relations Club.

D JOHN E. DWYER, JR., B.S.S.S. GEORGE B. FALLER, A.B. 6801 Bennett Avenue 260 South College Street CHICAGO, ILL. CARLISLE, PENN.

"Hoya," Editor; Sodality; Intramurals; Current Events Club; Pathfinders Mask and Bauble Club; Glee Club; "Hoya"; Journal; St. John Berchmans; Club; Glee Club; Mask and Bauble Club. Current Events Club; Frosh-Soph Tea Dance Committee.

WALTER J. FOGELSANGER, B.S.S.S. GEORGE J. FINDLAY, B.S.S.S. 250 Long Avenue 6011 Broad Branch Road HAMBURG, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Glee Club; Sodality; "Ye Domesday Booke," Business Manager; Current White Debating Society; Gaston Debating Society; Sodality; Washington Events Club; Gaston Debating Society; Phllodemic Debating Society; St Club; Pathfinders Club. John Berchman's; Orchestra; Senior Ball Committee.

[59] UE_ D D m

D M JAMES A. FOLEY. A.B. GEORGE F. FORDHAM, B.S. 834 St. Marks Avenue POWELLTON, W. VA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Chemistry Club; Pathfinders Club. "Hoya"; Mask and Bauble Club, Vice-President; Sodality; Pathfinders Club; White Debating Society; Gaston Debating Society.

JAMES M. GRAHAM, JR., B.S.S.S. 61 Arborway JOHN L. GWYNN, A.B. BOSTON, MASS. 1514 30th Street Photographic Editor of "Ye Domesday Booke"; Intramural Manager; Path­ WASHINGTON, D. C. finders Club. Washington Club; Pathfinders Club.

o FRANK J. FOLZ, B.S.S.S. JOSEPH C. FRANK, B.S.S.S. 723 S. E. Riverside Drive 441 East I6lst Street EVANSVILLE, IND. NEW YORK, N. Y.

White Debating; Band; Gaston Debating; Pathfinders Club; Internatlonc Football, Freshman Coach. Relations Club; Mask and Bauble Club; "Ye Domesday Booke."

GEORGE P. GEORGE, B.S. 5718 16th Street, N. W. ROBERT 0. HAILE. B.S. WASHINGTON, D. C. 2515 13th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Chemistry Club; Glee Club; Pathfinders Club; International Relations Club; Washington Club; Basketball, Manager; Current Events Club; Sodality; Washington Club; International Relations; Che Intramurals. finders Club.

[60] Q Q BDDKE

THE COLLEGE

FRANCIS T. GALVIN, B.S.S.S. KENNETH J. HARLINE, A.I I I Tudor Road 400 West 63rd Street CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Secretary, Junior Class; Football, Manager; Phllodemic Debating; White Sodality, Pathfinders Club. Debating; Gaston Debating; Sodality; St. John Berchmans Society, Vice- President; "Ye Domesday Booke" Sports Editor; Golf.

JOHN E. HAIRE. B.S.S.S. 1120 Fltth Avenue DONALD F. HEANY, A.B. NEW YORK, N. Y. 95 Jones Mill Road CHEVY CHASE, MD. Committee; Dinghy Club; St. John Berchmans; Pathfinder Club; Sodality; International Relations. Gaston Debating; Phllodemic Society; Sodality; Pathfinders Club.

D DEXTER L HANLEY, A.B. BASIL HARRIS, JR., A.B. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO Dogwood Lane

Sodality; Campion Guild; International Relations Club, Secretary; Phllo­ RYE, N. Y demic Society, Vice-President; White Debating, Secretary; Mask and Junior Prom Committee; Football; Dinghy Club; Pathfinders Club, Presi­ Bauble, Treasurer; "Hoya " Board of Editors; St. John Berchmans, Secre­ dent; St. John Berchmans; "Ye Domesday Booke," Advertising Manager; tary; Hamilton Medal, Dahlgren Medal, KIdwell Medal, Grattan Prize. White Debating. Walsh Prize, McCauley Prize.

FRANCIS J. HEAZEL, JR., A.B. JAMES J. HARVEY, A.B. Hendersonvllle Road 314 West Main Street Ashevllle, N. C. TITUSVILLE. PENN. "Ye Domesday Booke," Circulation Manager; Minor Sports Manager; St. John Berchmans; Mask and Bauble; Sodality; Baseball, Manager; Sodality; St. John Berchmans; Gaston Debating; Mask and Bauble; Intra­ Pathfinders Club; International Relations. murals; Soph Vigilance Committee; Pathfinders Club.

[61] y n m

M CARL A. HECHMER, JR., B.S. WALTER HOLOMON, B.S.S.S. 61 I Ashland Avenue 1718 Dartmouth Avenue RIVERDALE, MD. BESSEMER, ALA.

Prefect of Non-Resident Sodality; Washington Club; Band; Chemistry Football; Pathfinders Club. Club; Pathfinders Club.

JOSEPH B. KELLEY. B.S.S.S. HUBERT J. KENNY, B.S.S.S. 5729 Lawbelt Road 7 Edwards Street BETHESDA, MD. HARTFORD, CONN. Gaston Debating; Sodality; Pathfinders Club; Chemistry Club. International Relations Club; Sodality; Pathfinders Club.

o RAYMOND J. HIGGINS, B.S. KIERNAN R. HYLAND, B.S.S.S. 2401 East First Street 6858 Merrill Avenue DULUTH, MINN. CHICAGO, ILL. Golf; St. John Berchmans; Hockey; Intramurals; Chemistry Club; Inter­ Yard President; Student Council; Junior Class President; Sodality, Our national Relations; Pathfinders Club, Secretary. Lady's Committee; "Hoya" Staff; Phllodemic Society; Junior Prom Com­ mittee; President, Athletic Association; President, Student Council.

JOSEPH D. KILCULLEN, B.S.S.S. GEORGE B. KENNEDY, JR., B.S.S.S. 142 West 180th Street 315 Takoma Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. TAKOMA, MD. Frosh Football and Track; Varsity Track; Sodality; International Relations Track; Gaston Debating; Washington Club; Pathfinders Club. Club; Pathfinders Club.

[62] n • u BDDhE

THE COLLEGE

JOHN H. KEATING, A.B. CHARLES W. LYONS, A.B. 1088 East Fifth Street 4237 46th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sodality; St. John Berchmans, Treasurer; Pathfinders Club; Intramurals; Sodality; White Debating; Gaston Debating, President; Sesquicentennial "Hoya" Staff; Co-Chalrman, Frosh Tea Dance. Committee; Pathfinders Club, Vice-President.

FRANCIS G. LAURO, B.S.S.S. 8835 195th Street FINLAY F. MATHESON. B.S.S.S. HOLLIS, N. Y. 4205 Douglas Road COCONUT GROVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA Sodality; Gaston Debating; Dmghy Club, Vice-Commodore; "Hoya" Staff; International Relations Club; Pathfinders Club; Senior Ball Com­ Sodality; International Relations Club; Junior Prom Committee; Path­ mittee. finders Club; Dinghy Club.

D ALBERT W. LITSCHGI, III, B.S.S.S. JOSEPH J. MAHONEY, JR.. B.S.S.S. 3504 Centre Street 1610 Riggs Place WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.

'Hoya" Staff; White Debating; Varsity Track Manager; Gaston Debating; Gaston Debating; Washington Club; Sodality; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Sodality; International Relations Club; Frosh-Soph Football. Baseball; Pathfinders Club; Senior Ball Committee.

JOSEPH A. McBRIDE, A.B. LOUIS F. MANCINI, A.B. 585 East 27th Street Walter Reed Hospital PATERSON, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. White Debating; Gaston Debating; Sodality; St. John Berchmans; Varsity Pathfinders Club. Tennis; Varsity Golf; Varsity Hockey; Frosh Basketball; Pathfinders Club.

[63] u L—D n m

D M LAWRENCE J. McCARTHY, B.S.S.S. BERNARD L McDONALD, B.S.S.S. 54 Monroe Avenue 52 13th Avenue PITTSFORD, N. Y. PATERSON, N. J. Intramurals; Pathfinders Club. International Relations Club; Pathfinders Club.

ALBERT N. McGRATH, A.B. 530 E. 86th Street DONALD F. McMANUS, B.S.S.S. NEW YORK, N. Y. 99 Seminary Avenue Sodality; "Ye Domesday Booke '; White Debating; Mask and Bauble, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Stage Manager; Junior Prom Committee; International Relations Club; Gaston Debating; Phllodemic; Varsity Tennis; Sodality; "Ye Domesday Pathfinders Club. Booke" Staff; Pathfinders Club.

o ROBERT L McDEVITT, B.S.S.S. JAMES F. McDONELL, JR.. A.B. 232 Main Street 910 Fifth Avenue BINGHAMTON, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. St. John Berchmans; International Relations Club; Rifle Club; Gaston Mask and Bauble; Gaston Debating; Pathfinders Club. Debating; Phllodemic Society; Sodality; O'Brien Medal.

EDWARD J. MCLAUGHLIN, B.S.S.S. 555 Eastern Parkway FRANK D. MEGLEN, B.S.S.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 2200 Hickory Street BUTTE, MONTANA Sodality; Spanish Club; St. John Beichmans; Phllodemic Society; Gaston Debating; International Relations Club; Pathfinders Club. Frosh Football, Baseball; Varsity Football; Sodality.

[64] D Q

THE COLLEGE

JOHN J. MCDONNELL, A.B. JOHN W. MOTZENBECKER, B.S.S.S. 1434 Whittier Street 16 Milford Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWARK, N. J.

Washington Club; Non-Resldent Sodality; Pathfinders Club. Varsity Track; Sodality; Pathfinders Club.

JEREMIAH L. MURPHY, A.B. JOSEPH R. MELLENDICK, B.S.S.S. 772 Park Avenue 4017 Carlyle Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD. Intramurals; Mask and Bauble; Gaston Debating; International Relations Frosh Football, Baseball; Varsity Football, Baseball; Sodality. Club; "Ye Domesday Booke" Staff; Junior Prom Committee.

FRED J. MILLER. B.S. FRANCIS R. MULCAHY, A.B. 7114 Ingram 2000 West 21st Street FOREST HILLS, N. Y. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

St. John Berchmans; Sodality; International Relations Club; "Ye Domes­ Sodality; Pathfinders Club; Intramurals; Gaston Debating; Varsity Hockey; day Booke" Staff; Pathfinders Club; Intramurals; Chemistry Club. Glee Club; "Hoya" Staff.

RICHARD J. MURPHY, JR., B.S.S.S. JAMES J. MURNER, JR., A.B. 2231 Bancroft Place 356 East 36th Street WASHINGTON, D. C. PATERSON, N. J. Ye Domesday Booke," Editor-in-Chief; Gaston Debating; Mask and Sodality; Gaston Debating; International Relations Club; Pathfinders Club. Bauble; Pathfinders Club.

[65] u r n n m

D M JAMES F. NASH, B.S.S.S. HAROLD W. OLIVER, JR., B.S.S.S. 33 Williams Street 2935 Cathedral Avenue BRADFORD, PENN. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Treasurer of the Yard; Glee Club; Mask and Bauble; "Hoya" Staff; Inter­ Pathfinders Club; Semester Honors. national Relations Club; Pathfinders Club.

F. DE SALES POWELL. A.B. ROBERT J. RICK. B.S. 6 Ouincy Street 3735 85th Street CHEVY CHASE, MD. JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I., N. Y.

White Debating; Gaston Debating; Phllodemic Society; Senior Class Sec­ Basketball Manager; Intramurals; Pathfinders Club; International Relations retary; Sodality; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Pathfinders Club. Club.

o GEORGE H. O'CONNOR, JR., B.S.S.S. WILLIAM C. O'NEIL, B.S.S.S. 3313 Cleavland Avenue 701 East 19th Street WASHINGTON, D. C. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Washington Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club; "Hoya," Circulation Manager; White Debating, Treasurer; Gaston Debat­ Sodality. ing, Treasurer; Phllodemic Society, Treasurer; Sodality; International Rela­ tions Club; Pathfinders Club; Intramurals.

THOMAS J. ROSS, A.B. 66 East 78th Street ROBERT L RENEHAN, B.S.S.S. NEW YORK, N. Y. 1016 Fifth Avenue Dinghy Club, Commodore; Chairman, Senior Ball Committee; "Hoya" NEW YORK, N. Y. Staff; International Relations Club; Pathfinders Club; Gaston Debating; Pathfinders Club. Sodality.

[66] D P

THE COLLEGE

WILLIAM J. PERSON, B.S.S.S. WILLIAM E. SCHAEFER, B.S. 151 Summit Avenue 211 Prospect Street BUFFALO, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Sodality; Gaston Debating; International Relations Club; Pathfinders Washington Club; Sodality; Phllodemic Society; Chemistry Club. Club; Intram.uiflls; "Hoya" Staff; Senior Ball Committee.

JOHN S. RUGGE. B.S.S.S. 56 Grove Avenue WILLIAM L SHEA, B.S.S.S. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 2815 Cathedral Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. Sodality; Glee Club; Pathfinders Club; Mask and Bauble; "Ye Domesday Booke" Staff, Theme Editor; Phllodemic Society. Golf Team; Pathfinders Club, Treasurer.

D CARMIN C. SACCARDI, B.S.S.S. JOHN S. SCHMITT, B.S.S.S. 4815 17th Street 216 Gilbert Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. SYRACUSE, N. Y.

PI Gamma Mu; Gaston Debating; Rifle Club; International Relations Club. Frosh Baseball, Basketbal Football; Varsity Footbal Baseball, Basketbal Captain.

BURKE E. SCHOENSEE, B.S. FRANCIS A. SMITH, A.B. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. 5550 Beverly Place "Hoya," Board of Editors; Journal Staff; Sodality; Campion Guild; Inter­ PITTSBURGH, PENN. national Relations Club, President; White Debating; White-Gaston Debate; Gaston Debating: Phllodemic Society, President; Edward Douglas White Gaston Debating; White Debating; Pathfinders Club; International Rela­ Medal; Garvin Oratorical Medal; Intramurals. tions Club.

[67] ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

EDWARD F. STEAGALL, B.S. 424 Seventh Street WASHINGTON, D. C.

Washington Club; Pathfinders Club; Chemistry Club.

HAROLD E. STONE, B.S. 115 Broad Street FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Washington Club; Pathfinders Club.

JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, B.S.S.S. 1666 Boston Boulevard DETROIT, MICH.

Sodality; Gaston Debating; Phllodemic Society, Corresponding Secretary; "Hoya' Staff; Pathfinders Club; International Relations Club; Senior Ball Committee.

WILLIAM J. TOUSCANY, A.B. 1060 Berkshire GROSSE POINT, MICH.

"Hoya" Staff; St. John Berchmans; Sodality; Phllodemic; International Relation; Club; Rifle Club.

CARL H. WATSON, JR., A.B. 46 Grace Avenue GREAT NECK, N. Y.

Mask and Bauble, President; Phllodemic Society, Recording Secretary; Inter­ collegiate Debating Team; Frosh-Soph Tea Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com­ mittee; Vigilance Committee Chairman; Pathfinders Club.

[68] IN MEMORIAM

On Ascension Thursday, May 2, 1940, John E. Haire of the Class of '40, passed away peacefully in the early hours of the morning at the University Hospital following a three weeks' illness. For several days, he hovered between life and death; and the Senior Class, in the hope that God might spare him, kept vigil in the chapel through the night, storming Heaven with their prayers. But God, in His wisdom, saw fit to take Jack unto Himself—young in years; but rich in virtue, staunch in character and a model of Catholic ideals. Although Jack has been taken from our midst, we feel confident that he is enjoying a well-merited and abundant reward. To us, it was a privilege to have known and associated with him; and his cherished memory will always be an inspiration and a guide to the Class of 1940.

R. I. P.

• I

A(TIVITI[S • I = HE-nDmESDRH-BDD IDHD ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

MILITARY

MAJOR CHARLES RAYENS, U. S. A. MAJO'.R EVEREH YON, U. S. A.

THE BATTALION

.*.. - *

[70] SENIOR OFFICERS

With the passage of the National De­ military training if he so desires. The fense Act of 1920, Georgetown was au­ course is devided into a two-year basic thorized to institute a Reserve Officers study, and has for a major course two Training unit of infantry. The battalion years advanced training. to date has been so successful that it has After the first year of advanced train­ established and maintains an honored ing, the officers go to an army camp dur­ position in the records of the United ing the summer, where they put in prac­ States War Department, serving in many tice the principles taught them here at of the important ceremonies here in the school. After a student has completed Nation's Capital. the advanced course, he receives the rank The R. O. T. C. unit at Georgetown of second lieutenant In the Reserve Of­ affords the student the opportunity of a ficers Training Corps.

JUNIOR OFFICERS

t71] J^^%^ HE-DDITlESDnH-BDDHE | | igHD IBHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF -JESUS

THE BAND

JOHN S. CREAGHAN Moderator DR. MARLIN REICHLY Director MAJ. EVERETT YON, U. S. A., Technical Adviser ORLANDO OLIVER, '40 President JOSEPH ECKENRODE, '41 ... Vice-President

This year Georgetown's band has partici­ pated in various activities, most noted of these being the football games. Its mem­ bership this year is the largest in the history of Georgetown. Before the Maryland game last fall, the band played several pieces on the stage of the Capitol Theater. It has plans to record several of Georgetown's songs in the near future. The Annual Spring Concert, which Is now being prepared, will be given outdoors, probably In front of the WhIte-Gravenor Building.

[72] [73] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE I SH D IBHD-igHd SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

Smith, Hyland, Nash THE YARD OFFICERS

The highest honors that can be bestowed upon the undergraduates dre those of President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Yard. These men represent Georgetown on and off the campus. For the current year the entire student body elected the ever-obliging Kiernan J. Hyland of Illinois. His unending zeal, Indomitable spirit and untiring efforts have been spent solely In the Interests of Georgetown and have shown him to be an ideal president. With James F. Nash of Pennsylvania as secretary, and John Smith of New York as treasurer, the Yard Officers have upheld George­ town's time-honored traditions.

[74] THE STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is one of the most progressive organ­ izations for the promotion of better understanding between the faculty and students at Georgetown. There dre bound to be certain difficulties arising during the scholastic year which this body can bring to the immediate attention of the proper authorities, and thus facilitate a prompt solution. In this respect the Council is really the voice of the student body. This year a representative of the resident Foreign Service students was included in the Council. The Student Council for the year 1939-1940 is headed by Kiernan hlyland, president of the yard. The other mem­ bers are: Kevin Cosgrove, '40, of Vermont; John Donahoe, '40, of North Dakota; John Spencer, '41, of Illinois; Arthur Feenan, '41, of Massachusetts; Dennis Horan, '42, of Illinois; William Finn, '42, of Ohio; John Egan, '43, of New Jersey; Oliver Bruce, '40, of Maryland, and Rev. Fr. James A. Martin, S. J. (Faculty Moderator).

[75] = HE-namESDnH-BDDHE I gHD ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

As a fitting close to the prominent social season at Georgetown, the class of 1940 presented its Senior Ball. This gala affair was held In the Continental Room of the exclusive Wardman Park Hotel on Friday evening. May 17th. Thomas J. Ross, the chairman of the Ball committee, de­ lighted the large crowd with the music of Glenn Miller and his famous orchestra. This added greatly to the zest and sparkle of the dance, and made It one never to be forgotten. The following day was highlighted by the tea-dance. Added to all this was the fact that the weather during the entire week-end was perfect. The chairman was aided by the following members of his committee: Frank Lauro, Jack Haire, Joe Thompson, Phil Gil­ lespie, Vin Braun, Joe Mahoney, Jack Fogelsanger, Don Cal­ lahan, Charlie Doran, Bill Person and Don McManus.

THE SENIOR BALL

[76] THE JUNIOR PROM

Concluding the most eventful week In the history of Georgetown, the annual Junior Prom was held last February 2 at the Wardman Park Hotel. John Redmond, the prom chair­ man, was fortunate In obtaining the services of "America's greatest swing band," Benny Goodman's, whose music thrilled the largest gathering of young couples that ever assembled at a Georgetown Junior Prom. This gay affair, coming immediately after the semester examinations, was not concluded until after a most glorious and delightful Saturday afternoon was spent at the Junior Prom Tea Dance, listening to the rhythms of Waston Powell and his orchestra. Aiding Mr. Redmond in the arrangements were Stephen Ackerman, James Castlglia, James Crumllsh, Francis Deegan, Arthur Feenan, J. Bernard Harte, James MacDonald, Paul McArdle, Kenneth McNicol, Thomas Nurre, and Charles O'Connor.

HE-DDmE5DnH*BDDHE t ) I ISHD-igHD {(IHSI SDCIETH -DF-JESUS

RESIDENT SODALITY

REV. JAMES A. V. BUCKLEY, S. J Director HUGH V. DUFFY Prefect BURKE E. SCHOENSEE Chairman DEXTER L HANLEY Assistant

Keeping In mind the purpose of this type of organization, namely, to foster an ardent devotion, reverence and filial love towards the Blessed Virgin Mary, this Sodality this year adapted a slogan, "The Campus for Christ." The reason for this was to make more conscious the fact that this is a Cath­ olic campus and as such is different from the average. The Semester Outline offered by the Queen's Work was accepted as a guide In selecting some of the many projects which were discussed and enacted. The meetings were held once a week and were made to alternate so that one spiritual, one social, and two business meetings took place each month. Working under the above system plus the helpful advice of Father Buckley, the Sodality has maintained Its place in the Georgetown scheme.

[78] CARL A. HECHMER, JR., '40 Prefect GEORGE J. FINDLAY, '40 Vice-Prefect JOSEPH L. SPILMAN, JR., '41 Secretary

The Sodality is the workshop of the religion classes. It aims at blending the classroom principles Into the lives of Its members. Dedicated to the service of our Blessed Lady, It particularly strives to foster devotion and love to her. In its various activities It Is concerned with the personal sanctiflca- tion of Its members, the sanctlflcation of others and the defense of the Church. In its affiliation with the Sodality Union of the Catholic Colleges of the District of Columbia, It occupied the chair of the treasurer of that organization during the past year and was represented in this capacity by Mr. William E. Schaefer, '40.

NON-RESIDENT SODALITY

[79] HE-DDmESDOH-BDDHE I gHD ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

REV. JAMES A. V. BUCKLEY, S.J Director HUGH V. DUFFY President FRANK GALVIN Vice-President DEXTER HANLEY Secretary JOHN H. KEATING Treasurer

This Is a society which holds very few meetings and yet it has a complete and Important program, keeping it active through every day of the scholastic year. For the members of the St. John Berchman's Society assist at the altar In the celebration of the Divine Sacrifice of the Mass. Its members might be called upon for the 6:30 mass dur­ ing the snowy and sunless mornings of January or February, or they may journey to Visitation for the Forty Hours' Devo­ tion; they may serve at Benediction or assist In the Way of the Cross. In the faithful fulfillment of their duties, they pat­ tern their actions after the life of the society's patron saint, John Berchman, a Jesuit outstanding for his willingness and desire to serve at the altar faithfully.

ST. JOHN BERCHMANS

[80] THE CAMPION GUILD

BURKE E. SCHOENSEE Chairman DEXTER L. HANLEY Secretary BRIAN A. McGRATH, S. J Moderator

The Campion Guild was formed three years ago by Mr. Leo Monaghan, S. J. This group lectures widely on current International affairs in the light of Christian doctrine. The group has traveled through most of the eastern states and has journeyed as far west as the Mississippi. The main topic for the year 1940 was "A Just Peace!" The speakers in the organization were: Messrs. Burke E. Schoensee, Dexter L. Hanley, Thomas A. Callaghan, and Thomas F. Mullahey. Mr. Brian A. McGrath, S. J., was moderator. The Guild Is named for B. Edmund Campion, S. J., martyr for the faith while traveling and speaking in England. George­ town's Campion Guild functions both as a religious and a speaking organization—training Its members to talk intelli­ gently about world affairs In relation in Christian teaching.

[81 ] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE IBHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF - JESUS

THE GLEE CLUB

KEVIN M. COSGROVE . . . . : President W. JOHN FOGELSANGER Vice-President DOUGLAS McDONALD Manager REV. DANIEL E. POVv^ER, S. J Moderator

Nineteen hundred and forty marks the twentieth year that the Georgetown University Glee Club has been under the musical direction of Dr. Edward P. Donovan and the out­ standing successes that mark the group's every appearance are a tribute to the popular director's ability. This year's organization Is composed of seventy-two trained voices selected on a competitive basis from the entire university. The group faces the longest season of any In school, as they are In constant training from September until late April, but the poise and ability with which they render the most difficult numbers are the fruits of painstaking work. Under the able guidance of Its moderator, the Club made twenty appearances in Washington and climaxed Its season with a triumphant concert tour to New York City, where It appeared In a public performance at the Grand Ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel.

[82] PHILODEMIC DEBATING SOCIETY BURKE E. SCHOENSEE President DEXTER L. HANLEY Vice-President CARL H. WATSON Recording Secretary JOSEPH P. THOMPSON Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM C. O'NEIL Treasurer

Still maintaining the principles on which It was founded, the Phllodemic Debating Society continued into Its one hun­ dred and tenth year. Founded by Father James Ryder, a leader in eloquence and public speaking, the society has kept alive his ambitions until now it can boast the proudest record of all Georgetown organizations, and has become the oldest society of Its kind in the United States. Open for membership only to those students of the two upper classes, the society has made an enviable record In intercollegiate debating, winning thirty-seven of the last forty-two debates. The entire society Is greatly aided by the guidance of Father John J. Toohey, the mentor of the society for twenty-seven years.

[83]

HE-DDmESDRH-BDDHE I gn D ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

JOHN GREELEY Vice-President ALBERT ZALOOM Secretary DOUGLAS TITUS Treasurer JAMES COYLE Censor REV. CHARLES L. COOLAHAN Moderator

This year the Gaston Debating Society had an unusually large number of Freshmen enroll as members and also a few new Sophomores. Due to the resignation of the president, the officers for this society were elected at the beginning of this school year. The society this year devoted Its debates to questions of current Importance In the national, collegiate, and other spheres. The principle aim of the society was to teach its mem­ bers the principles of public speaking. The year was brought to a close by the customary debate that is held at the end of every year for the Edward Douglas White Memorial Medal with the White Debating Society.

THE GASTON DEBATING SOCIETY

[84] THE WHITE DEBATING SOCIETY

MR. JAMES F. GIBBONS, S.J Moderator WILLIAM FINN President HERBERT MOORE Vice-President EDWARD CRUMMEY Secretary PETER KING Treasurer

This year the White Debating Society spent the first half of the year having debates within the society to give the Freshmen and new Sophomores the opportunity to become acquainted with the principles of debating. The second semester marked the introduction of debates with the soci­ eties of other colleges. Debates were held with St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Fordham University, Catholic University, and the Walsh Society of the Foreign Service School. The annual contest with Gaston terminated the season. Officers elected for the second semester were: Herbert Moore, President; Robert Neu, Vice-President; John Ross, Secretary, and Dennis Horan, Treasurer.

[85] HE-DDITlESDnH-BDDHE f I an D igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

THE MASK AND BAUBLE

The Mask and Bauble Club opened the depths of oblivion and raised it to an en­ dramatic season at Georgetown with viable position In collegiate dramatic cir­ skepticism. Arthur Behrens was no longer cles, had passed on to his eternal reward. with the club to guide It towards new However, through the efforts of the new laurels. The beloved director, who had director, Mr. Theodore Plessner, S. J., the taken the Mask and Bauble out of the organization successfully produced a

CARL WATSON RAYMOND DORAN ALBERT McGRATH President Business Manager stage Manager

[86] group of one-act plays on the night of November eighth. They were: "The Un­ seen Host," "The Game of Chess," and "Where's Elmer." The club had previ­ ously decided to use all receipts from the plays to be produced during the l939-'40 season for the purchase of a suitable me­ morial for Mr. Behrens. Thus was begun the Arthur Behrens Memorial Fund. The entire proceeds from the three one-act plays were turned over to this fund. Then came the triumph of the season, "Kamiano." Written by Emmet Lavery and starring Thomas Mullahey, the play was staged In Gaston Hall before a ca­ pacity audience on the night of February 20th. It concerned the life of Father Joseph Damien among the lepers of the Hawaiian Islands. The season was ended with the Inter­ collegiate One-Act Play Contest in Gas­ ton Hall on May 2nd. The club officers were: Carl H. Wat­ son, president; James A. Foley, vice- president; Dexter L. Hanley, treasurer; Thomas F. Mullahey, secretary; Raymond A. Doran, business manager; Albert Mc­ Grath, production manager; J. William Campo, publicity manager; Mr. Theo­ dore Plessner, S. J., director; Mr. John Creagham, S. J., moderator.

MR. THEODORE PLESSNER, S. J. Director

[87] HE-DDmES" isHD-ignn SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

BURKE E. SCHOENSEE, '40 President THOMAS F. MULLAHEY, '41 Vice-President DEXTER L. HANLEY, '40 Secretary TIBOR KEREKES, Ph.D Faculty Adviser

The International Relations Club of Georgetown Univer­ sity, since Its founding In 1934, has enjoyed uninterrupted progress. Under the supervision of Dr. Tiber Kerekes, meet­ ings are held every three weeks. The club undertakes the study of international problems which dre considered causes of conflicts between nations. Various problems sre analyzed with the intention of arriving at plausible solutions. Meet­ ings are held in the form of round-table discussions. Backed by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which furnishes books and pamphlets, regional meet­ ings are sponsored between the clubs of various colleges throughout the nation. The meeting of the Middle Atlantic Conference Is to be held at Georgetown University in 1940.

[88] PATHFINDERS CLUB

BASIL HARRIS President CHARLES LYONS Vice-President RAYMOND HIGGINS Secretary WILLIAM SHEA Treasurer REV. CHARLES FOLEY, S.J Moderator

The Pathfinders Club Is an organization composed of the members of the Senior Class for the purpose of investigating possible fields of endeavor which they may desire to enter upon graduation. Each month the club meets for a banquet and an after-dinner talk. The speakers ere chosen because of their leadership in some specific profession. They point out to the members of the club the obstacles and advantages which await those who choose to follow their particular occu­ pations as a life career. Since Its Institution thirteen years ago the club has stead­ ily grown in popularity and size which is due largely to the practical purpose which it fulfills. The goal of the club is to have every member of the Senior Class participate In the monthly banquets.

[89] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE I g IBHD- SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

•i 1• H H ^^^^•^ ^1 1 ^•JI^B H11 ^^^H ii ^^^K^^n Ffi^B^ 1 H^Bh^ H I^^HmnK ij 'jft^1 J 1 •r1~^vJH -1 i ^^BK^*^^ ^^^^r ^^^^^^|p < ..j^^^HI ^ni' S^'^l 11 ^^^^^•L « .^^^^H ^^Bdiflfeii^l ^•§yM 'm^^^Hk 1 IL

The Chicago Club fosters friendship among the students from the Windy City, both here at Georgetown and when at home. Incoming freshmen from Chicago are enabled to become acquainted with other students from their home town and In this manner are made to feel more at home In their new surroundings. As the purpose of this club is purely social, so Its main function Is to conduct social affairs, such as dances and get-togethers In Chicago during the Christmas and Easter holidays. During the past year the club directed Its efforts towards the donation of a statue In St. William's Chapel, In memory of John McSweeney, '39, former president of the Chicago Club.

THE CHICAGO CLUB

[90 J THE WASHIN GTON CLUB

WILLIAM E. SCHAEFER, '40 President ALONZO P. BROWN, '40 Vice-President GEORGE H. CAIN, '42 Secretary JOHN P. RUPPERT, '41 Treasurer

The Washington Club, largest student society on the Hilltop, boasts a membership of nearly 100 students. Through organized lecture groups, combined with a varied program of social activities, the club seeks to bring together In one fellowship the many Georgetown men whose homes are in Washington and vicinity, and who do not live on the Univer­ sity campus. In l939-'40, the society held a series of lec­ tures at which prominent members of the faculty were speak­ ers, and in addition sponsored four dances, Including a ben­ efit for the McDonough Gymnasium Fund. Officers of the Washington Club are the official representatives of the non­ resident student body. Elections to the board are held at the last meeting of each academic year. The office of presi­ dent Is reserved for a candidate of the graduating class.

[91 ] HE-DDFT I SHD iSHD-ignn SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

THE CHEMISTRY CLUB

ALONZO P. BROWN President CHARLES A. SCHWARTZ Vice-President JAMES H. SCHAEFER Secretary ARTHUR A. ESPENSCHEID, Ph.D Moderator

The Chemistry Club has this year attempted to bring about a revival of Interest In chemistry among the students at Georgetown. Although there were not many meetings, the club went through a period of reorganization from which It should emerge greater than before. One of the most Important events of the club's year was a lecture by Father Richard B. Smith of Loyola University in Baltimore, who spoke concerning the new methods of micro­ analysis. All who heard this lecture expressed the hope that more meetings of this kind be held in future years. Later In the year the members were addressed by mem­ bers of the staff of Georgetown Hospital concerning medi­ cine and chemistry.

[92] JOSEPH V. GUILFOILE, '43 President CHARLES K. BAIN, '43 Vice-President MR. JAMES F. GIBBONS, S.J Moderator

The Classical Academy was organized for the purpose of spreading the cause of classical literature. The club meets weekly and is devoting Its efforts to the works of Virgil alone. The topic for frequent discussion In 1940 was "Christian Humanism and Natural Humanism." A deeper study Is made of the fundamentals of literature, the Eclogues, Georglcs, and the Aeneid. Special attention is given to the literary value of these works, their place and influence In the con­ solidation of the early Augustan Empire. It is the aim of the society to procure various outside speakers, who will address the assembly on the effects of these studies and their end. "Haec olim memlnisse juvablt."

THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY

[93] HE-DDmESDFIH'BDDHE f I SH D ISHD-IDHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

ye domesday booke RICHARD J. MURPHY, JR. Editor-in-Chief

1940 YE DOMESDAY BOOKE STAFF

[94] WALTER J. FOSELSANGER REV. CHARLES J. FOLEY, S. J. Business Manager Moderator

The persons whose pictures appear on iors, Paul McArdle, Cookie Jordan, Dick these three pages have already had ac­ McVoy, Hank Coakley, Bill Wilson, who knowledged the work that they have drew the division page pictures, and Don done In the production of Ye Domesday Oelerich. Sophomores John Esswein, Al Booke for 1940. But there are some Zaioom, Fred Williamson, and Hal Saer whose assistance would otherwise go un­ were outstanding, and Bill Bartlett shone noticed unless it were mentioned here. for the Freshmen. To these and the From Senior Class, Al McGrath, Ray others, thanks. Doran, and Jerry Murphy. Of the Jun­

BASIL HARRIS, JR. Advertising Manager FRANCIS J. HEAZEL, JR. Circulation Manager FRANCIS T. GALVIN Sports Editor

JAMES GRAHAM Photographic Editor JOHN RUGGE Theme Editor JOSEPH DALY Pictures Editor

[9^ J HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE IDHD ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF -JESUS

GEORGE TOLLEFSON F. TYLER KELLEY Medical Editor Medical Business Manager

VINCENT DOUGHERTY PETER BRENNAN Morning Law Editor Morning Law Business Manager

WILLIAM FARRIS WALTER HANES Evening Law Editor Evening Law Business Manager

EDWARD TEMPLE JEROME CREAN Dental Business Manager Dental Editor

PHILIP GILLESPIE OLIVER BRUCE Foreign Service Editor Foreign Service Business Manager GRADUATE SCHOOL STAFF

[96] Always representative of Catholic thought and action, the current Journal is considered one of the most active and successful in Its sixty-eight-year history. A spirited and enduring Interest has been aroused In the alumni and student body by the enthusiasm and originality manifested by its editor, John Masterson. He received unprece­ dented honor by being selected for this office in this, his junior year. Utilizing the opportunities concomitant with this distinction, he Inaugurated many new methods and policies of publication which will reach their zenith at the close of next year. Under the "popular appeal" policy there was a favor­ able Increase in pithy short stories replacing the less de­ lectable essays so prevalent In former years. However, the few timely articles on "Father 'Mac,' " "The War Over There," and "The Undefeated Football Team" were well appreciated by the students. The Tower Clock revived somewhat the poignancy of Richard Steele and with well mannered and kindly weapons of satire and Irony succeeded in reshaping many customs. The moderator this year was Mr. Joseph F. Murphy, S. J. His untiring cooperation and friendly counsel with

JOHN MASTERSON the staff on all Journal matters was of inestimable value Editor-in-Chief In the making of the new and greater Journal.

THE JOURNAL

[97] HE-DDITIESDnH-BDDHE { » igHD I5HD-I [5/ SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

JOHN E. DWYER, JR. REV. JOHN WISE, S. J. Editor-in-Chief Moderator

THE Just twenty years ago, when the Hoya came Into exist­ ence, its founders set a mark to which they were deter­ mined It should rise. Namely, that it should be one of the HOYA biggest activities in Georgetown, and the best college weekly in America. After years of hard work, the Hoya has achieved this mark and now ranks as one of the leading collegiate newspapers in the country.

The work of maintaining the high standards was resumed under the leadership of John E. Dwyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, who instituted a series of changes which met with almost immediate success. Because of these changes, the University department of the paper, under the direction of Thomas A. Callaghan, Jr., assisted by Charles Maginnis, produced one of the finest editorial

GERALD CARROLL AND RICHARD McVOY, Managing Editors ALFRED COTTER, Sports Editor

[98] pages in the country, one praised throughout the year. Managing Editors Dick McVoy and Jerry Carroll turned out a most excellent paper week after week.

The Sports Staff under Editor Al Cotter and Assistant Editor Bill Deegan produced a sports section among the best In the East. Al Zaioom, Photographic Editor, and Vincent Carnevale, Art Editor, have been responsible for the excellent and timely illustrations featured in the Hoya. Business Manager John Rankin made ends meet by con­ sistently producing the necessary advertisements. Col­ umnists Jim Foley and Don Callahan, stylists of "Record­ THOMAS CALLAGHAN ings" and "Fat Man's Folly" respectively, always kept University Editor Hoya readers in the best of humor by producing two of the best columns in college circles.

The fine work of the year was due to the efficient staff, which included: John E. Dwyer, Editor-in-Chief; Thomas A. Callaghan, Jr., University Editor; Charles Maginnis, As­ sistant University Editor; Al Cotter, Sports Editor; Bill Deegan, Assistant Sports Editor; Al Zaioom, Photographic Editor; Vincent Carnevale, Art Editor; John Rankin, Busi­ ness Manager; and Dick McVoy and Jerry Carroll, Man­ aging Editors.

WILLIAM 0''NEIL Circulation Manager

THE HOYA STAFF

[99] HE-D REV. WILFRED PARSONS, S. J. Dean of the Graduate School

This year, the Graduate School of Georgetown University celebrated the eighty-fifth anniversary of Its founding. Fertile opportunities for advanced work and research In the various branches of the arts and sciences had been offered by the Uni­ versity previous to 1855, but It was In that year that systematic courses of graduate study were organized Into the Graduate School. Since Its foundation It has so progressed that the Graduate School now offers advanced instruction in Astronomy, Chem­ istry, Economics, History, Mathematics, Philosophy (Wood­ stock), Physics, Political Science and Seismology. The courses undertaken in each department are designed for those who wish to possess a broader, deeper and clearer grasp of the sub­ ject matter of the liberal arts and sciences than can be acquired in the general curriculum; they are adapted primarily for those who, after absorbing a full college training In the arts and sci­ ences, intend to pursue their studies in a definite and specialized direction. Under the capable and scholarly guidance of Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S. J., noted author, teacher and lecturer, the Graduate School this year continued its flourishing progress, the student body of one hundred and twenty-four members being one of the largest in the school's history. GRADUATE SCHOOL

[100] THE MEDICAL SCHOOL BOOK TW 0

Of noble birth, advanced education and with every prospect of becoming a successful man of the world, Francis Xavier weighed well the question put to him by Ignatius Loyola: "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and suffer the loss of his own soul?" Xavier's answer to that question was a surrender of himself to the service of God, particularly in the mission field. It is remarkable, that one man, in the short span of ten years, could have traversed so many countries, crossed so many seas, and con­ verted so many souls to Christ. He is regarded as the greatest missionary since the Apostles. Like them, he was gifted with the power of miracles; but greatest miracle of all, perhaps, is the in­ corrupt state of his own body today, nearly four hundred years after his death. fHNCIS XAVIEt S. J. (1506-1552)

REV. DAVID V. McCAULEY. S. J.. PH.D. DEAN OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL REGENT OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLS

[105] lEHD-mHD BDCIETH • DF • JESUS

Back Row, Left to Right: Front Row, Left to Right: HENRY S. MILONE. Ph.D., B.S., M.S. LEON A. MARTEL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Director of the Professor of Gynecology and Director of the Department of Department of Physiological Chemistry Gynecology

REGINALD A. CUTTING, M.D., A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., CM. Professor of Physiology and Director of the Department of JOSEPH S. WALL. M.D., M.A. Physiology Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Department of Pediatrics JOSEPH A. MUNDELL, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Director of the Department of Obstetrics JOHN D. HIRD, D.Sc, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Biochemistry, Emeritus THEODORE KOPPANYI. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica and Director of the Department of Pharmacology and Materia Medica DAVID V. McCAULEY, A.B., A.M., S.J., Ph.D.

EUGENE R. V/HITMORE, M.D., B.S., Dr.P.H., Ph.D., F.A.CP. Dean Professor of Parasitology and Pathology and Director of the Department of Parasitology and Pathology GEORGE TULLY VAUGHAN, M.D. FREDERICK O. COE, M.D., B.S. Professor of Surgery, Emeritus Professor of Radiology and Director of the Department of Radiology

JAMES A. CAHILL, JR., M.D., F.A.C.S. OTHMAR CHARLES SOLNITZKY. M.D., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Surgery and Director of the Department of Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Department of Surgery Anatomy

MARIO MOLLARI, M.D.. Dr.T.M. WALLACE M. YATER, M.D.. A.B., M.Sc, F.A.CP. Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology and Director of Professor of Medicine and Director of the Department of the Department of Bacteriology and Immunology Medicine THE MEDICAL EXECUTIVE FACULTY

r 106] The Freshman Class of nineteen hundred and As is the custom of classes the world over to thirty-nine assembled on September 12. Rep­ look out for their social life as well as their curri- resentatives of 42 colleges were present. On cular duties, class elections were held as soon as September 18 the group reassembled, books possible. John Grady was elected President; were purchased and by nightfall our first experi­ Jack Flood, Vice-President; John Flynn, Treas­ ences as bona fide medical students were his­ urer, and Fred Hruby, Secretary. tory. Although considerably startled by the At the beginning of the second semester, abruptness with which we were introduced to plans were promulgated for the Freshman dance. our studies, we soon came to appreciate the This affair. In conformity with tradition, proved wisdom of such a procedure. By the end of the to be a tremendous success. first week the process of orientation was com­ Thus, with three-fourths of the year behind us, pleted and the process of assimilation well we look forward to the culmination of a success­ begun. ful first year.

First Year Medical Officers

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL

[ 107] HE-DDmESDnH-t_ lEIHD iBHn-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

Having successfully completed the first chap­ ruption. The mid-year exams came and passed ter in our medical studies, the Sophomore Class and In the short respite that followed then the entered its second year on September 18, 1939. class held Its annual dance. The dance pre­ The returning class remained almost intact sented to the class by the committee was one of with ninety-three members being present after the finest affairs of the year and was attended the summer vacation. Immediately following by over one hundred couples, including many the opening of the school year the class elec­ members of the faculty. tions were held with the following men being However, having had our social fling, the more elected to office: T. F. McMahon elected presi­ serious aspects of the study of Medicine once dent, Frank J. Sanzaro was elected vice-presi­ dent, Harry Horstman was elected treasurer, again Involved us and we settled down to pre­ Charles E. Ward was elected secretary. pare for our final exams, looking ahead with Slipping immediately Into the routine of daily anticipation to the more Interesting work in the work the days passed by swiftly with little Inter- clinics which will follow with the coming year.

Second Year Medical Officers

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL

[ 108] THIRD YEAR MEDICAL

Our third year In Medical school was looked to spend more than seventy-five percent of our forward to with much energy and zest. scheduled time in the wards and clinics of lead­ We lost no time getting started, but we did ing hospitals. require some time to get into the swing of the Social events that we can look back upon with new routine. The changes from preclinical stu­ pleasant thoughts were the "Freshman Ball," the dents to clinical clerks was almost as complete "Sophomore Ball," and the long anticipated a metamorphosis as that which we experienced "Junior-Senior Prom." two years ago—from "rah-rah" college boys to Our new class leader this year Is Wallace H. not so "rah-rah" medical students. Mathews, a fine chap and proving himself a With our class entering Junior year several capable president. Francis Creeden was chosen changes were Introduced In the schedule to make vice-president. Daniel P. Mahoney and Am­ the study of Medicine more interesting and brose G. Barry were elected to the offices of more easily assimilated. We are now privileged treasurer and secretary.

[ 109] HE-DDrii IBHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

SENIOR MEDICAL CHARLES F.WERTS, M.D. President

The realization of a four-year or more antici­ esteemed profession much do we owe to our

pation Is now that of the Class of 1940. The four-year unanimous president, C. F. Werts, for

Omega of our academic years in Medical school his patience and diligence in steering the class

carries with It not only joyful enthusiasm and through our mental and social undertakings. The

spirited initiative, but also a feeling of sincere able and loyal assistance of his fellow officers—

regret in drawing the curtain of active partici­ Jana, Kramm, and Carignan—is, too, well-known

pation on four unforgettable years. and of high appreciation. Mention may also be

To this successful attainment of a no more made of F. Tyler Kelly and G. A. Tollefson for

JOSEPH T. JANA. JR., M.D. AUGUSTUS H. KRAMM. M.D. ROLAND Z. CARIGNAN, M.D. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

[110] their participation as Business Manager and vation. The tendency for Increased ward and

Editor of the Medical Section of Ye Domesday clinical work In the latter years and less didactic

Booke, respectively. work marked the trend of Medical teaching.

Memorable social landmarks. Integral to any Coinciding with the trek down the four years several events of vital interest and importance education, such as the "Freshman Ball," the to the future administrators of Medicine trans­ "Junior-Senior Prom," which was rekindled by pired: laboratories yielded new and spectacular the Class of 1940; the "Senior Ball," and the Therapeutic agents; attempted upheavals pro­ many events of the Medical fraternities will re­ mulgating radical changes In Medicine, as prac­ main with us. ticed, could not have been more closely observed A brief recapitulation of our completed grad­ by any graduating classes in Medicine as of uate education is invaluable for comparison with 1940; conflagration throughout large portions of Medical learning in the years hence. In the Senior the Eastern Hemisphere started and lingers on. year, clinical work predominated and was held The tenacious universal intimacy of Medicine and In high favor. In the Junior year, ward work and its administrators in peace and war; in every Intermingled clinical work wrought renewed en­ strata, both social and intellectual, was exempli­ thusiasm. The Sophomore and Freshman years fied.

consisted principally In developing the founda­ In passing, the symbol of Medicine may well

tion of Medicine—revolving chiefly about the again be reviewed: the serpent denoting wisdom

labs and classrooms. Incorporation of elective and the rod with its many knots signifying the

subjects in the Senior year was received with obstacles still in the paths of those who venture

wholehearted enthusiasm. The desire to special­ into the byways of Medicine.

ize was stimulated in not too few by this inno­ Salutem.

The present General of the Society of Jesus, the Very Rev. Wlodimir Ledochowsh, S. ]., is the

twenty-sixth General in the order of succession since the founding of the Society in 1540. He was born

on October 7, 1866, at Loosdorf in Lower Austria, of a noble Polish family. As a boy, he served as a page

at the Austrian court. He entered the Society of Jesus on September 24, 1889, at the age of 23. He

became General of the Order on February 11, 1915, at the age of 49; and only twice before had a man

so young been elected as General. Fr. Ledochowski celebrated his golden jubilee as a Jesuit in 1939, and

this year celebrates his silver jubilee as General.

[Ill] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE I9HD E.

M EDWIN J. ADLERMAN, M.D. I. JOSEPH APRILE, M.D. 250 West 94th Street, New York, N. Y. 32-43 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, New York, N. Y. A.B., Columbia University. A.B., New York University.

Bronx Hospital, New York City. Chemistry Award; Kober Scholarship; R. O. T. C; Gallinger Hospital Washington, D. C.

JOSEPH RICHARD BLAIR, M.D. PHILIP BURKA, M.D. P. O. Box 66, Slovan, Penn. 5107 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. B.S., Pittsburgh University. B.S., Georgetown College.

Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa; Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C; St. Phi Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon, President, l938-'39; Interfraternity Counci Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn.; R. O. T. C. Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C.

VINCENT P. AMATRANO, M.D. EDWARD M. BANGASSER, M. D. 635 East Fordham Road, New York, N. Y. 558 Lisbon Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. B.S., Fordham University. A.B., Canisius College, Buffalo.

Theta Kappa Psi; Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C. Sisters of Charity Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.

SALVADOR CARLOS BUSQUETS, JR., M.D. 28 Federico Deietav Street, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico THOMAS CHARLES BRODERICK, M.D. B.A., B.S., West Virginia University. 18 Arthur Street, Yonkers, N. Y. B.S., Manhattan College. President, Gamma Chi Chapter of Phi Chi, l937-'38; Pledge Master, Phi Chi, l938-'39; Chapter Editor, Kappa Chapter of Phi Chi, l939-'40; St. R. O. T. C; St. Vincents Hospital, New York City. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn.

[ 112] n

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

JOHN HENRY BAYLY, M.D. PAUL DAVID CANTOR, M.D. TROY, N. Y. 829 Emerson Street, Fairmont, W. Va.

B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. A.B., '36; B.S., '38, West Virginia University. Theta Kappa Psi; Chairman, Interfraternity Council; Junior Prom Com­ Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C. mittee; Senior Ball Committee; President, Interfraternity Bowling Club; 1435 Club; Samaritan Hospital, Troy, N. Y.

WILLIAM JAMES COLLINS, M.D. ROBERT CALTA. M.D. 2872 Heath Avenue, New York, N. Y. 6314 Amboy Road, Staten Island, N. Y. B.S., Manhattan College.

B.S., Columbia University. Phi Chi; Treasurer, House Manager of Phi Chi; Providence Hospital Washington, D. C. Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C.

Y ROBERT P. CAMPBELL, M.D. ROLAND Z. CARIGNAN, M.D. 1205 Woodlawn Avenue, San Antonio, Texas 609 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. A.B., St. Mary's University, Texas. A.B., Assumption College. Band (four years); R. O. T. C; Fort Sam Houston Hospital, Fort Sar Theta Kappa Psi; Bursar, Theta Kappa Psi, Zeta Chapter; Treasurer of Houston, Texas. Class, l939-'40; Member Student Council, '39-'40; St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn.

JOHN J. CLOONAN, JR., M.D. 37 South Street, Stamford, Conn. WILLIAM J. COMEAU, JR., M.D. B.S., Georgetown. 19 Lowell Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Sodality; St. Vincents Hospital, New York City. B.S.

[ 113] L t—n n m E

D M WILLIAM MORGAN DELANEY, M.D. STEPHEN DMYTRIW, M.D. 131 N. Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. 152 South Orange Avenue, Newark, N. J. B.S., Georgetown University. B.A., Maryvllle College, Tenn.

Phi Chi; Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, N. J.

JAMES M. DONOVAN, M.D. EUGENE FRANCIS FINEGAN, M.D. 9 School street, Lynn, Mass. 129 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. A.B., Holy Cross College. A.B., Seton Hall.

Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C. Phi Chi; R. O. T. C; Providence Hospital

JOHN JOSEPH DIGIOIA. M.D. FRANCIS ANTHONY DOBRZYNSKI. M.D. 300 Van Home Street, Jersey City, N. J. 18 Hiram Street, Johnson City, N. Y. B.S., St. Peters. A.B., Canisius College.

St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. Theta Kappa Psi; Pathology Prize, second year; St. Mary's Hospital. Rochester, N. Y.

RICHARD J. FINK, M.D. JOHN ROY P. FENWICK. M.D. 1368 Clifford Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 102 Vreeland Avenue, Clifton, N. J. B.A.

St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, N. J. Theta Chi; St. Mary's, Rochester, N. Y.

I IM] E n

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

JOSEPH E. DONLAN, M.D. ALBERT JOSEPH HAGOVSKY, M.D. 861 Stanley Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 609 6th Street, Carlstadt, N. J. B.S., St. Bonaventure. B.S., St. Peters, Jersey City, N. J. Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, N. Y. Theta Kappa Psi; St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, N. J.

GERARD E. GAGNIER, M.D. WILLIAM HEFFNER, M.D. CHURUBUSCO, N. Y. NORTHPORT, N. Y. B.S., Manhattan College. A.B., Duke University. Theta Kappa Psi; R. O. T. C; St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia. Penn. Beta Kappa Psi; Interneship Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C.

D MARIO C. GIAN-FRANCESCHI, M.D. MICHAEL I. HANNA, M.D. 610 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Fairlawn Street, Covington, Va. B.S., Canisius College. A.B., William and Mary College. Theta Kappa Psi; Buffalo General Hospltc Phi Chi; R. O. T. C; Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C.

JOHN JOSEPH HAYES, JR., M.D. ALBERT EDWIN HOLDERITH, M.D. 41 Mapleton Street, Brighton, Mass. Passaic Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J. Ph.B., Holy Cross College. B.S., M.S., Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. Carney Hospital. St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, N. J.

[ 115] D D rn R

D M JOHN SHEEHAN HOULIHAN. M.D. JOSEPH T. JANA, JR., M.D. 46 Fern Street, Bangor, Maine 1518 South Grove Avenue, Berwyn, III. A.B., Holy Cross College. B.S., University of Illinois. Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Phi Chi; Vice-President, Class, '38, '39, '40, and Student Council; Chair­ man, Junior Prom and Senior Ball; R. O. T. C; Georgetown University Hospital.

F. TYLER KELLY, M.D. 500 Summit Avenue, Westfield, N. J. HAROLD KLEIN. M.D. B.S., St. Peter's College. 139 Beach 63rd Street, Arverne, L. I., N. Y. A.B., Dartmouth College. Business Manager, Yearbook; Queens General Hospital, Jamaica, L. N. Y. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.

O. BENWOOD HUNTER. JR.. M.D. STANLEY HENRY JANEEZKO, M.D. I East Bradley Lane Chevy Chase, Md. 457 Wyona Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Catholic University. B.S., St. John's College. Phi Chi; R. O. T. C; Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C. Theta Kappa Psi.

WILLIAM J. KOCH. M.D. JAMES J. KENNY. M.D. 609 Bendermere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J. 462 Lincoln Place, Orange, N. J. B.S., Georgetown University. B.S., St. Peter's College. Phi Chi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Interfraternity R. O. T. C; St. Michaels Hospital, Newark, N. J. Prom Committee; Interneship, Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

[116] B P

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

ALVIN I. KAY, M.D. JOSEPH L. LEONE, M.D. 3609 Van Ness Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 206 Dryden Court, Ithaca, N. Y. Georgetown University. A.B., Cornell.

Phi Delta Epsilon, President, l939-'40; Georgetown University Hospital Interneship, St. Joseph's, Elmlra, N. Y.

AUGUSTUS H. KRAMM. M.D. 3228 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C. WALLACE H. McCUNE. M.D. A.B., Georgetown College. 192 Patterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J. Phi Chi; Class Secretary; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior B.S., St. John's. Prom Committee; Biochemistry Chemistry Award; Interneship, George­ town Hospital. Interneship, Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, N. J.

D JAMES L. LANZILLO, M.D. PETER F. LORDI, M.D. 25! Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y. 102-06 Alstyne Avenue, Corona, N. Y. B.S., Manhattan College. B.S., Fordham.

Lambda Phi; Interneship, Troy Hospital Interneship, New Rochelle Hospital.

GERALD T. McCARTHY, M.D. HERBERT M. McDONALD, M.D. 164 Tyson Street, Staten Island, N. Y. 511 Chestnut Street, Dunn-,ore, Pa. B.S., Manhattan. B.S., St. Thomas College.

Interneship, St. Vincent's Hospital. Interneship, Scranton State Hospital

[ 117] E

M JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN, M.D. HECTOR A. MARTINEZ. M.D. 615 Oneida Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. 52 Park Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico Villanova College. B.S., Pennsylvania. Interneship, St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn. Theta Kappa; R. O. T. C; Pathology Prize; Interneship, Fitzgerald Mercy. Upper Marcy, Pa.

GEORGE E. MURPHY. M.D. JOSEPH T. MONACO, M.D. 498 21st Avenue, Paterson, N. J. 310 South Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Noti-e Dame University. Lambda Phi; Interneship, St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. J. R. O. T. C; Interneship, Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. N. J.

JOHN M. McMAHON. M.D. 1207 Randolph Street, Washington, D. C. CONRAD G. MAY. M.D. B.S., Georgetown University. 269 Colvln Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. B.S., Canisius College. Phi Chi; Sodality; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Interne- ship, Georgetown University Hospital. Junior Prom Committee; R. O. T. C; Senior Ball Committee; Interneship, Sisters of Charity Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.

GUSTAVO A. MOTTA. M.D. JOHN M. NAAME. M.D. 48 Pomona Avenue, Providence, R. I. 4300 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. B.S., Providence College. A.B., University of Pennsylvania. Interneship, St. Joseph Hospital, Providence. R. Interneship, Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J.

[ 118] n E

THE MEDICAL SCHOO

JOHN C. MINIHAN, M.D. ORLANDO P. OLIVER, M.D. I Kimball Street, Haverhill, Mass. 133 East Street, Derry, Penn.

A.B., Holy Cross College. University Band, President; College Orchestra; R. O. T. C; Inter R. O. T. C; Interneship, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Brighton, Mass. Pittsburgh Hospital Association.

LOUIS H. NEFFLEN. M.D. ROBERT F. OWEN, M.D. 40 High Street, Elkins, W. Va. 910 South Dodge Street, Iowa City, Iowa B.S., Davls-Elklns College. Theta Kappa Psi, Kansas State College; R. O. T. C; Interneship, terneship, Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, W. Va. man General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif.

JOHN O. NESTOR, M.D. RAYMOND A. OSBOURN, M.D. 36 Halstead Street, Newton, N. J. 211 Taylor Street, Washington, D. C. R. O. T. C ; Interneship, St. Michael's, Newark, N. J. B.S., Georgetown University.

R O. T. C; Interneship, Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Wash D. C.

JOSEPH OUMANO. M.D. LARS A. PEDERSEN, M.D. 1660 Eastbury Avenue, New York, N. Y. 125 Hillcrest Road, Berkeley, Calif. A.B., New York University. A.B., University of California.

Interneship, Harlem Hospital. Interneship, Alameda County Hospital, Alameda, Calif. [ 119] n n m q

M ALFRED T. PERRINE. M.D. JOSE E. RECHANY. M.D. 31-55 Buell Place, East Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 73 Brau Street, San Juan, Puerto Rico A.B., Georgetown College. B.S., Fordham University.

Interneship. St. John's Long Island City Hospital. Theta Kappa Psi; Interneship, Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby, Penn.

ROBERT C. RUSH. M.D. EDMON A. SAWAN, M.D. 112 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, N. J. 493 West South Street, Akron, Ohio B.S., Georgetown College. Ohio State University.

Sodality; Interneship, Georgetown Hospital R. O. T. C; Interneship, Pittsburgh Medical Center

JOHN V. PRIGNANO. M.D. F. REGIS RIESENMAN, M.D. 106 Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 937 Libert Street, Franklin, Pa. B.S., Manhattan College. St. Vincent College.

Lambda Phi Mu; Secretary of Lambda Phi Mu; Interneship, St. John' Interneship, Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hospital, Long Island City.

ENZO F. SESTERO, M.D. WILLIAM T. SACCARDI. M.D. 268 East 239th Street, New York, N. Y. 4815 17th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. B.S., Fordham College. Georgetown College. Theta Kappa Psi; Interneship, Fordham Hospital, New York City; "1435' Phi Chi; Interneship, Georgetown Hospital Club.

[ 120] n BDDKE

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

FRANK J. RUMMEL. M.D. RICHARD J. WALSH, M.D. 104-49 201st Street, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. 1425 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B., Columbia University. B.C.S., B.A., New York University.

Interneship, Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Dr. Hird Award In Chemistry.

GEORGE A. TOLLEFSON, M.D. WILLIAM N. ZAHM, M.D. I Slocum Street, Newport, R. I. 609 V/est Iblst Street, New York, N. Y. Georgetown, University. B.S., College of the City of New York.

Editor, "Ye Domesday Booke"; Baker Memorial Award In Anat­ Interneship, Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, N. Y. omy; Interneship, Gallinger Hospital, Washington.

JOHN J. VAN BUREN. M.D. CHARLES F. WERTS. M.D. 1717 Ditmas Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2500 Juliet Street, Los Angeles, Calif. B.S., Georgetown University. A B., A.M., B.S., Gonzaga College.

Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Sodality; 1435' Class President; Junior Prom Committee; Interneship, Queen of Angels Club. Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif.

FRANCIS L ZINZI. M.D. GEORGE S. WEINSTEIN. M.D. 1651 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y. 4763 Griscom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B S., St. Bonaventure. A.B., Pennsylvania Lambda Phi Mu; Interfraternity Council; Interneship, Georgetown Univ Albany Hospital. sity Hospital, Washington. D. C.

1 121 ] MEDICAL STUDENT COUNCIL

With the trend of education, more Intimate relationship between student and faculty was recognized as essential for obtaining the optimum whereby proficiency In learning could

be furthered. Hence, a number of years ago In the Medical

School a student representative board composed of the

officers of the various classes was formed. They were

Invested with the power to voice the opinions of the entire

student body or of the individual classes or Individual mem­

bers thereof. From the executive faculty who received their

volcings with open mind and gave sincere consideration and

Investigation, they received the heartiest cooperation. To

the Medical Student Council for Its time and effort goes the

sincere appreciation of the entire Medical student body.

[122] T U t LAW SCHOOL BOOK THI^EE

So eminent a scholar and so distinguished a prelate was Robert Bel- larmine, S. J., that it is difficult to determine which of his titles— Cardinal, theologian, philosopher or statesman—is best applied to him. Outside of the Catholic Church, his theory of government was accepted by John Locke; and at a later date, was both em­ bodied in the Constitution of the United States and clearly enunci­ ated by Thomas Jefferson, the champion of Democracy. For sixty- one years a member of the Society of Jesus, he was likewise personal adviser to Pope Clement VII. Elevated to the Cardinalate during his lifetime, he has since been made a Doctor of the Church, and was canonized in the year 1925.

HOBEDT BELLAI!MINE, S.J. (1542-1621)

REV. FRANCIS E. LUCEY, S. J., PH.D. REGENT OF THE LAW SCHOOL

[127] IBHD-igHQ SnCIETH • DF • JESUS

HUGH J. FEGAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. LL.B.. LLD. ASSI STA NT DEAN

GEORGE E. HAMILTON B.A., M.A., LL.B.. LLD.. LLM.. J.U.D. DEAN

[128] LAW SCHOOL FACULTY

JESSE CORCORAN ADKINS LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. Professor of Practice and Administration of Criminal Courts JOHN FENDALL COUGHLAN LL.B. Registrar MICHAEL MURRAY DOYLE B.A., LL.B. Professor of Practice

KARL PENNING B.A., M.A., LL.B., M.P.L. Professor of Patent Law JOSEPH FRANCIS GAGHAN M.F.S., LL.B., LL.M. Law Librarisn and Professor of Legal Bibliography JOHN WILLIAM GUIDER B.S., LL.B. Professor of Air Law and Radio Law

ANDREW McCAUGHRIN HOOD B.A., LL.B. Professor of Brief Making and Preparation of Legal Instruments WILLIAM JOSEPH HUGHES, JR. B.A., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Federal Practice and Procedure WALTER HENRY EDWARD JAEGER B.A., M.S., Ph.D., LL.B., J.D. Professor of Contracts, Sales, Comparative Law, Labor Law, Director of Graduate Research

ALOYSIUS PHILIP KANE B.A.. LL.B., J.D. Professor of Conflict of Laws, Domestic Relations, Torts, and Corporate Finance

CHARLES ALBERT KEIGWIN B.A., M.A., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Equity Pleading, Equity I, Common Law Pleading, and Code Pleading. CHARLES VINTON KOONS B.S., LL.B., J.D. Professor of Common Law Actions, Damages, and Statutes

[129] Hb-UUilli -ID l5HD-igHD BDCIETH • DF -JESUS

LAW SCHOOL FACULTY

JOHN ELLSWORTH LASKEY LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure

ROBERT ADAM MAURER B.A., LL.B , LL.M. Professor of Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, Public Utilities, and Municipal Corporations

FRANCIS CARROLL NASH B.A., LL.B., J.D. Professor of Equity I and II, Taxation, Constitutional Law 11.

FRED KENELM NIELSEN M.A., LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. Professor of Procedure before International Tribunals

JOHN O'BRIEN B.A., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Legislation and Statutory Interpretation.

DANIEL WILLIAM O'DONOGHUE, JR. B.A., Ph.D., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Suretyship

ELIJAH BARRETT PRETTYMAN B.A., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Taxation.

HAROLD GILL REUSCHLEIN B.A., LL.B., S.J.D. Professor of Corporations, Partnership, Federal Trade Regulation, and Trusts JAMES BROWN SCOH M.A,, LL.D., J.U.D., D.C.L. Professor of Substantive International Law, Roman Law, and Jurisprudence.

FRANCIS CARROLL STETSON B.A., LL.B. Professor of Personal and Real Property, and Wills

MARIE LOUISE STOLL Assistant Registrar

JAMES ALOYSIUS TOOMEY B.A., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Bills and Notes, Creditors' Rights and Evidence.

[130] ihomu LAW

: HE-DDrii. BHD D SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

Last fall, v/hen v/e first crossed the threshold and expressions. We discovered that our first of Georgetov/n Law School, most of us had just fears were well justified and found in our Law completed four years of what we considered a School assignments a new and majestic Instancy pretty sly deception of our collegiate peda­ demanding a degree of systematic labor unnec­ gogues and we undoubtedly entertained some essary In the slack undergraduate Eden. Once deep misgivings as to the nature of Law School over the first ditches, however, we found our­ work and Its susceptibility to the strategy that selves able to cope with the urgency of the work had hitherto been so effective In minimizing all and to enjoy It also. We began to see our sev­ scholastic effort. The first month was one of eral courses as a part of a coherent structure, rather consistent Intellectual indigestion due to and proudly leaping the jargon of our new art, our sudden exposure to a host of unfamiliar terms we approached our second year.

FIRST YEAR MORNING LAW

[ 132] SECOND YEAR MORNING LAW

The beginning of the second year found our a strong feeling of camaradarie (and a little of class surprisingly intact despite the well-meant resentment) toward that staunch class of '26. efforts of our Instructors to Indulge In class di­ We have learned that "Journal work" Is prop- chotomy during those "dark and dismal days in ly accented on the second word and that the May." We had endured the rigors of exams, Law Club activities demand the same accent. professorial explorations into one Joe Miller's At the same time we have discovered a hearty Casebook, the Law Prom and a class beer party appetite for this work and an Increasing respect, with considerable eclat and aplomb, so we and interest, for the study of law. Class officers brashly marched Into our second year scoffing for the year are Francis X. McDonough, presi­ at the dire warnings from the graybeards of '40. dent; Buswell Roberts, vice-president; Robert Our mood is a chastened one now, and we have Hogan, treasurer, and Edwin Somers, secretary.

[133] HE-IlDmESDnH'BDDHE \ I SHD jULifc I i • DF -JESUS

THE SENIOR MORNING LAW PETER J. BRENNAN, JR. President

In September, 1937, June, 1940, seemed to the most pleasant of the memories will be the be centuries away. Now, in June, 1940, Septem­ "eternal youth" and evident love of teaching ber, 1937, Is little more than yesterday. In those displayed by Mr. Kelgwin, despite the ever- three short years, there have occurred many in­ present "funny boys." And who will forget Dr. cidents which will not soon be forgotten. Some Jaeger's famous story of the "sympathetic pic­ of the more memorable ones are: Mike Con­ ture," and how Jim Reilly was way ahead of nelly's "That's all I want to know," and the "Doc" in the finish of the story? There were equally famous classic, "I'll string along with many things we will remember which we wish we Cardozo," contributed by Murdock. One of could forget, e. g., "That dark and dismal night

JOSEPH KIERNAN HUGO CASTELLO ANTHONY DORIS

f 134 ) in February" and the Equity exam Mr. Nash itors. Congratulations to them, they did a threw at us, but we will not dwell on those un­ tough job well. The Edward Douglas White and pleasant thoughts. the Pierce Butler Law Clubs were led through The first year our activities were restricted very successful years by Jack Scott and Vin practically to study alone. The one high spot Dougherty, respectively. of class action was the party held late in the The class officers In this, our Senior year, were: year. President, Pete Brennan (for the third year—at­ With the start of the second year the class tention, Mr. Roosevelt—it can be done); Vice- began to branch out. Several members of the President, Joe Kiernan (for the second time); class made the staff of the Law Journal and In Treasurer, Hugo Castello (for the third time); the process, learned the meaning of work. and Secretary, Terry Doris (for the second Among the officers of the two morning law clubs time). we found representatives of the class of '40. To After having attended two swell proms In the Woodruff Deem went the high honor, when as past years, we now decided to put on a better representative of the Edward Douglas White one. In this we succeeded under the chairman­ Club, he was selected the best speaker In the ship of Willie Walker. It Is with mingled emo­ final prize debate. tions of confidence and fear, optimism and At last we found ourselves members of the skepticism, hope and doubt, that we leave the graduating class (with our fingers crossed). Feel­ law school for the law office. We now place ing our Importance, positions of responsibility ourselves on trial before the bar of public opin­ were filled by our men. Johnny Hauck was ion to receive the judgment of success or failure. Editor-in-Chief of the Law Journal, Jack WIgger The sincerest thanks to the faculty and espe­ was Associate Editor and Woody Deem, Ash cially to Fr. Lucey and Dean Fegan. If nothing Haynes, Pete Brennan, Joe Kiernan and Jim else, these last two gave us a wonderful object Corkey were all members of the Board of Ed­ lesson In devotion to duty.

[135]

11 n HE-DDmESDflH-BDD i . L., D m

D M JOHN J. BERRY. JR., LL.B. MATTHEW M. BROWN, LL.B. 770 De Graw Avenue 71 I Stanton Avenue NEWARK, N. J. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Delta Theta Phi; Pierce Butler Law Club. Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal Staff.

JAMES E, CORKEY. LL.B. A. TERENCE DORIS, LL.B. 43 Williams Street 126! Ellis Street NEW LONDON, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA.

Pierce Butler Law Club; Law School Journal Staff. Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal o PETER JAMES BRENNAN. JR., LL.B. HUGO M. CASTELLO. LLB. 225 Linden Street 6031 Delafleld Avenue WINNETKA, ILL. NEW YORK, N. Y.

President of Class; Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal Staff; Law School Delta Theta Phi; Pierce Butler Law Club; Class Treasurer. Sodality; Law School Prom Committee; "Ye Domesday Booke."

VINCENT GERARD DOUGHERTY. LL.B. JOSEPH D. Dl SESA. LL.B. 513 Wheeler Avenue 4 Martin Street SCRANTON, PENN. WEST HAVEN, CONN. Pierce Butler Law Club, Chancellor and Treasurer; Law Journal Staff; Lav Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal Staff. School Sodality; "Ye Domesday Booke."

[ 136] u

THE LAW SCHOOL

THE SENIOR MORNING CLASS

MICHAEL CONNOLLY, LL.B. ASHTON M. HAYNES, LL.B. 304 Tunbridge Road 1301 Waverly Place BALTIMORE, MD. OWENSBORO, KY.

B.S.S., Georgetown: Frosh Vice-President; Pierce Butler La\ Club; Senior Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal Staff. Prom CommItte.e.

WALTER WARREN FOLEY. JR.. LL.B. JOSEPH E. KOVACH. LL.B. 40 Prince Street 269 North Gallatin Avenue JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. UNIONTOWN, PENN.

Pierce Butler Law Club. Pierce Butler Law Club.

D C. JONATHAN HAUCK. JR., LL.B. JOHN W. HUYSSOON. LL.B. 4714 Chestnut Street 7112 Clarendon Road BETHESDA, MD. BETHESDA, MD.

Pi Gc ia Mu; Editor of Law School Journal; Vice-Chancellor of Pierce Pierce Butler Law Club. Butler Law Club.

JOSEPH W. KIERNAN. LLB. 1213 Michigan Avenue ROBERT EDWARD LEONARD, LL. WASHINGTON, D. C. FALL RIVER, MASS.

Pierce Butler Law Club; Vice-President of Class; Psi Upsllon. B.S., Providence College.

[ 137] 5H bULItlH • DF • JEBUS

Top Row, Left to Right: Bottom Row. Left to Right:

JAMES M. MORITA. LLB. EDWARD J. ROWAN. LLB. CAPTAIN COOK, SOUTHKONA, HAWAII 34 West North Street

Pierce Butler Law Club; Law Journal. WILKES-BARRE, PENN. Pierce Butler Law Club.

WEDDIE RUSSELL MURDOCK. LLB. Falcon Lair, Bella Drive JOHN JOSEPH SCOTT, LLB. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 1620 Vine Street SCRANTON, PENN. Edward Douglas White Club. Delta Theta Phi; Chancellor, Edward Douglas White Law Club.

JOHN HOGAN MURPHY. LLB. WILLIAM O. WALKER, LLB. 2529 Eleventh Street 15 West Second Street WASHINGTON, D. C. OIL CITY, PENN Edward Douglas White Law Club. Pierce Butler Law Club; Sodality.

EMIL PETER, JR., LLB. JOHN H. D. WIGGER. LLB. 2015 Garland Avenue 73 Society Street LOUISVILLE, KY. CHARLESTON, S. C.

Edward Douglas White Law Club; Law Journal Staff. Secretary of the Edward Douglas White Law Club; Delta Theta Phi; Asso­ ciate Editor of the Law School Journal.

JAMES BURNHAM REILLY. LLB. BEN ZOLA, LLB. 1501 Fahnstock Avenue 406 First, S. E EUSTIS, FLA. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Delta Theta Phi; Pierce Butler Law Club. Pierce Butler Law Club.

(138] EVENING LAW

HE • uuiii SDCIETH • DF • JESUB

One evening late in September, 150 stout­ persevered and will continue to do so for four hearted men walked through the portals of years. Georgetown Law School, bound and determined Class officers, Philip Mayher, President; Wil­ to emerge four years hence the proud posses­ liam McGlnnls, Vice-President; John Calllnan, Secretary, and William Dettweller, Treasurer, sors of LL.B.'s. were elected early In the semester. "Your undergraduate life has been a vacation; The first social affair was a tremendous suc­ wait until you get Into law school." Such were cess and judging from this the class is going to the remarks they had heard and since have found be one of the most active In the history of the to be true. Undismayed, however, they have law school.

FIRST YEAR EVENING LAW

[ 140] SECOND YEAR EVENING LAW

Once again the saga of the class of '42 moves Kehoe, Indiana; Vice-President, Thomas Corwin, onward. The opening of classes found the mem­ Washington, D. C; Treasurer, John Dwyer, Mas­ bers looking back with satisfaction at a mile­ sachusetts; Secretary, Charles Peters, New York; stone, just passed, and looking forward with en­ Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Carmody, Montana; thusiasm and determination to master the new Class Historian, Joseph M. Creed, Massachu­ Intricacies of law yet to confront them. The class election was held, and the following were setts. Under the guidance of their officers, and chosen to carry on the duties so capably ful­ the tutelage of their professors, the embryo filled by the retiring officers: President, hiarold lawyers enjoyed a most profitable year.

[141] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE / igMD :aULit n • DF • JESUS

THIRD YEAR EVENING LAW

At the opening of the academic year the class James Gagneir, Treasurer; James Fallon, Ser­ found its numbers considerably reduced; some geant-at-Arms. had found it convenient to transfer out of the A good portion of the law journal talent was city, while others thought the student grind a bit appropriated from our class, as was evidenced too exacting. by excellent and frequent contributions. The customary elections were held in the early Although a year still remains to complete our fall and the following were designated as class professional education, it appears that the class officers: Joseph F. Ondrick, President; Sidney S. Sachs, will ably acquit Itself in the fields of private prac­ Vice-President; Robert D. L'hleureux, Secretary; tice, commercial life and government service.

[ 142] THE SENIOR EVENING LAW JESS HAWLEY President

Four long years ago a throng beat upon the old Georgetown. Some of the original number doors of Georgetown to seek admittance as branched off Into other fields in which they members of the first class to enter the law school deemed themselves better fitted, while, much with an academic degree. Back in '36 there to our sorrow, others fell victims to the well- were 204 men In this proud and distinguished known freshman dictum: "Look well to the man group hailing from various parts of our 48 on your left and the man on your right, for one states and holding degrees from more than 75 of you will not be here next year." different colleges or universities. Of this high- Unlike other classes of the law school, we have minded group there are 80 who have success­ four officers In place of the usual six. In our fully conquered the lofty and rigid standards of Sophomore year a tall rangey Idahoan was

JOHN HARRINGTON WILLIAM REGAN WALTER HANES Vice-President <^orrot,irv-Trp.i?i,rPr

[ 143]

ib-UL lEHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF - JESUS

placed on the ballot for President. When the brightened by the realization that friendships smoke cleared and firing ceased It became evi­ which have been welded Into firm and loyal dent that this man was our leader. By popular bonds shall endure until and beyond the horizons acclamation Jess B. hiawley was again honored of time and place. Truly, these friendships will with the presidency during our Junior and Senior be everlasting, to remember them will always be years. To complete the roster of our graduat­ a source of happiness as we carry on our life's ing class, the following were also honored by work. Whenever we recall those happy days of unanimous choice: John C. hHarrlngton of Mas­ our law school career we will remember num­ sachusetts, Vice-President; William J. Regan of erous incidents within and without the classroom Indiana, Secretary-Treasurer, and Walter W. —principally things we enjoyed, for such Is the hianes of Ohio, Class hiistorian. nature of humans that the unpleasant Is banished The ambitions of our class are far reaching as and the pleasant remains. shown by the many extra curricular activities in \-\ar6 work, if well done, always remains as a which our members played a vital part. The pleasant memory, though it may have seemed Law Journal staff was fortunate to have the able ever so difficult when In process. Iron takes a assistance of Phillip Travis, C. Albert Felssner, great deal of heat and processing before it be­ Cary Euwer, hHarry Merican, Ralph W. Dorlus, comes good steel. No less with the human and John P. Campbell, who have contributed mind. We leave Georgetown with the hope many important articles. In debating, we are that our minds have been "steeled" and "tem­ proud to mention the names of Robert T. Mur­ pered" to meet an exacting and discriminating phy and Earl O'Brien, who helped project our world. class Into the limelight. For a bit of social life To the Faculty we wish to express our deepest our class has Indulged notably In the activities of appreciation for the Interest and patience they the fraternities, clubs, and societies which have shown each of us while expounding the formed such an Important part of our school W^e. principles of the law. To them our pledge Is The dark cloud of impending departure Is "hHonesty," "Sincerity," "Justice."

[ 144] Top Row, Left to Right Bottonn Row, Left to Right

EDWARD HARRY ADZIGIAN, LLB. JOSEPH T. BROPHY, LLB. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HAVERSTRAVV, NEW YORK A.B. Harvard, 1932. A.B., Manhattan College.

CHESTER EDWARD AIRHART, LL.B. 1563 20th Avenue WILLIAM PAUL BROWN, LLB. ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA 952 East Linco'n Avenue B.Ed., Duquesne University, 1937. DECATUR, ILLINOIS B.S., James Milllkin University, 1936.

LAWRENCE KENT BAILEY, LL.B. TROY, KANSAS A.B., George Washington University, 1935; Gamma Eta Gamma; Fresh­ FRANK V. CAHILL, LL.B. man Class Vice-President; Kansas Member All-States Society; Gould Law 26 Burchfleld Avenue Club. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY B.S. (C.E.), Rutgers University, 1922; Delta Theta Phi. JAMES JOSEPH BRESNAHAN, JR., LLB. 105 Mendon Street UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS B.S., Catholic University, 1936; Gamma Eta Gamma; Gould Law Club; ROBERT STANLEY CALKINS, LL.B. Prom Committee, Chairman; Sodality; Member of D. C. Bar. PEORIA, ILLINOIS A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1937.

JOHN RICHARD BRINDEL LLB. 436 West Fourth Street LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN PHILIP CAMPBELL, LLB. Law Journal Staff; Member of D. C. Bar; Delta Theta PiSi; B.S., Carnegie LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Institute of Technology, 1932. Law Journal Staff; Sodality.

[ 145] HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE ISH D D m

M EDMUND JOSEPH CARBERRY, LLB. HENRY M. CHICK, LLB. 90 Ingleside Avenue 706 Van Buren Street, N. W. EDGEWOOD, RHODE ISLAND WASHINGTON, D. C.

Ph. B., Providence College, 1936; Gould Law Club, Chancellor, Secretary; B.S., Maryland University, 1935; Delta Theta Phi; Journal Staff; Member Gamma Eta Gamma; Member of D. C. Bar; Sodality. of D. C. Bar.

MORRIS DEANE, LLB. JOHN JOSEPH DONOVAN, LLB. 21 Shawmut Street 8521 107th Street LEWISTON, MAINE RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK

A.B., Bates College, 1936; Gould Law Club; Gamma Eta Gamma, Judex; A.B., St. John's College, 1936; Sodality; Member of D. C. Bar. Interfraternity Council; Maine Member of All-States Society.

o HAROLD JOSEPH CONNORS, LL.B. E. ERNEST CHAVEZ. LLB. 340 North Mesquite Street 294 Summer Street LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS

A.B., New Mexico State College, 1934; John Carroll Law Club; New A.B., St. Mary's Seminary; Delta Chi Fraternity. Mexico Member of All-States Society.

WOODRUFF J. DEEM, LLB. 2027 lola Avenue RALPH WINSTON DORIUS, LLB. EL MENTE, CALIFORNIA 1121 First Avenue SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Law Journal; Edward Douglas White Debating Club; California Member of All-States Society. A.B., University of Utah, 1936; Law Journal Staff; Phi Delta Theta.

r 146] u Q

THE LAW SCHOOL

THE SENIOR EVENING CLASS

ROLAND A. CORMIER, LLB. WILLIAM SAMUEL FARRIS, LLB. 51 Grant Street 410 N. E. Fourth Street MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON, INDIANA

A.B., Assumption College, 1936; Gamma Eta Gamma; Gould Law Club. Gamma Eta Gamma; Ye Domesday Boolce, Editor; Evening Law School; Indiana Member All-States Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Prom Committee; Member D. C. Bar.

EDMUND DENNIS DWYER, LL.B. VICTOR JOHN GALINIS, LLB. 6 Rand Place 78 Marine Road PITTSFORD, NEW YORK SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSEHS

Gamma Eta Gamma. Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Gould Law Club.

D CARY McNAB EUWER, LL.B. C. ALBERT FEISSNER, LLB. UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND 132 Main Street A.B., Princeton University, 1936; Supreme Court Editor, Georgetown Law ECKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Journal; Law Journal Staff; Secretary, Third Year Class; Gamma Eta A.B., Lehigh University, 1932; M.A., University of Michigan, 1934; Deite Gamma. Theta Phi; Law Journal Staff; Member D. C. Bar.

LEO HENRY FRUTKIN, LLB. JOHN C. GREEN, LLB. 3323 Clarendon Road 3220 Connecticut Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C.

B.S., Brooklyn College; Law Journal Staff; Member of D. C. Bar. Member D. C. Bar.

[ 147] L L—n n m R

D M WALTER WILSON HANES, LLB. JESS BRADFORD HAWLEY, JR., LLB. 864 State Street 203 Main Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO BOISE, IDAHO

Class Historian; Gamma Eta Gamma; Dean Hamilton's Legal Ethics A.B., Notre Dame University (Cum Laude), 1936; Sophomore, Junior, Award, 1939; Ohio Member All-States Society, President; Gould Law Senior Class President; Law Journal; Gamma Eta Gamma, Vice-Chancellor; Club; Ye Domesday Booke, Business Manager; Evening Law School. Idaho Member All-States Society, Vice-President; Gould Law Club; Soph­ omore, Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Member D. C. Bar; Sodality.

WARREN PARKER HORNER, JR., LLB. SAMUEL MIFFLIN HUNN, LLB. R. F. D. No. 3 CAMDEN, DELAWARE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA A.B., University of Delaware, 1935; Gamma Eta Gamma; John Carrol A.B., Colgate University, 1936; Virginia Member All-States Society. Law Club; Delaware Member All-States Society.

o JOHN CORNELIUS HARRINGTON. LLB. ROWLAND KEOUGH HAZARD, LLB. 365 President Avenue ALLENTOWN, RHODE ISLAND FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS A.B., H oly Cross (Magna Cum Laude), 1934; Gamma Eta Gamma; A.B., Holy Cross College, 1932; Gamma Eta Gamma, Recorder; Class Gould Law Club; Sodality. Vice-President; Law Journal Staff; Gould Law Club; Sodality; Massachu­ setts Member All-States Society; Member of D. C. Bar.

WILLIAM J. HUGHES, JR., LLB. 200 Pearl Street JOHN A. JENKINS, LLB. THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 304 Church Street TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ph.B. Holy Cross College; Gamma Eta Gamma; Connecticut Member All-States Society, Historian; Member D. C. Bar. B.S., Davidson College, 1936.

[148] D y BDDKE US

THE LAW SCHOOU

THE SENIOR EVENING CLASS

ROBERT E. HELMER, LLB. ANTHONY ALOYSIUS JUETTNER, LLB. MOORCROFT, WYOMING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

A.B., University of Wyoming, 1932; Phi Alpha Delta; John Carroll Law B.Ch.E., University of Minnesota, 1933. Club; Wyoming Member All-States Society.

JAMES RICHARD JOHNSON, JR., LLB. 2852 Logan Boulevard JOHN L KILCULLEN, LLB. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OLYPHANT, PENNSYLVANIA

A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1936; Sodality. B.S., Fordham University, 1937.

JAMES WILMER JONES, LLB. WALTER G. KAPP, LLB. 233 Pondfield Road 3601 Newark Street, N.W. BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C. B.S., New York University, 1934; Delta Theta Phi; John Carroll Law Club; .S.. University of Pennsylvania, 1936. New York Member All-States Society.

THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEY, LLB. HAROLD DAVID KOFFSKY. LLB. 313 East Locust Street 60 Ten Eyck Avenue SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA ALBANY, NEW YORK

A.B., Providence College, 1936; Gamma Eta Gamma. A.B., Union College, 1935; Law Journal Staff; Member D. C. Bar.

[ 149] I—-n n m

M JAMES IRVING LEAVY, LLB. RICHARD CARL LINDBERG, LL.B. VERADALE, WASHINGTON 3812 North Wayne Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.B., Washington State College (Magna Cum Laude), 1936; Washing­ ton Member All-States Society. 3.S.C.E., Purdue University, 1933; Illinois Member All-States Society; Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer; John Carroll Law Club, Marshal.

JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY, LL.B. HAROLD WILLIAM MAHHEWS, LLB. 85 Wyman Street HEARNE, TEXAS LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS

A.B., University of Texas, 1930; M.B.A., University of Texas, 1932. A.B., Boston College, 1933.

o ROBERT DOLOR LHEUREUX, LLB. ROLAND A. LINGER, LLB. 1184 Hayward Street 3109 24th Street, N. E. MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE WASHINGTON, D. C.

Bachelier des Lettres, Unlverslte de Montreal, 1933; A.B., St. Anselm's B.S., University of Maryland; Phi Beta Gamma; Member D. C. Bar. College, 1937.

MARIO S. MAZZUCHI, LLB. JOSEPH PHILIP McCORMICK 24 Stillman Road SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT A.B., Columbia College (Cum Laude), 1934; South Dakota Member B.S., Catholic University, 1937; Member D. C. Bar. All-States Society.

[ 150] n n

THE LAW SCHOOL

THE SENIOR EVENING CLASS

EDMUND JAMES MASSELLO, LL WILLIAM H. MONAGAN, LL.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 84 Euclid Avenue WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT A.B., Harvard University, 193 1. A.B., Holy Cross, 1934; Gould Law Club.

FRANK EMIL NATTIER, JR., LLB. 234 West Seventh Street HARRY BENJAMIN MERICAN, LLB. CONCORDIA, KANSAS

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK B.F.S., Georgetov/n University, 1937; John Carroll Law Club; President, B.S.S., City College of New York, 1932; Law Journal Staff. Sophomore Class.

D ALBERT RAUCH MILLER, LL JOHN F. MULHEIRN, LLB. 815 Fren:h Street 308 Washington Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.S., Duquesne University, 1936; Phi Beta Gamma; Member of D. C. Bar. D.V.M., lov^a State College.

ROBERT THOMAS MURPHY, LLB. 109 Pleasant Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND LLOYD ALAN PORTER, LLB. AB, Providence College, 1936; Member D. C. Bar; Law Journal Staff; I 101 South Naches Avenue Gould Law Club, Chancellor; Gamma Eta Gamma, Chancellor; Prize YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Debater; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Rhode Island Member All- States Society; Sodality. Member of D. C. Bar.

r ni I D r m

M ALBERT FRANCIS REARDON. LLB. GEORGE L RODGERS. JR., LLB. 2627 Powhattan Parkway East Norwich Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO A.B., St. John's College, 1935. John Carroll Law Club; Phi Alpha Delta.

ANDREW W. STARRATT, JR., LLB. 419 Dorset Avenue JOHN DANIEL SWEENEY, LLB. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND WILLIAMSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA A.B. , Duke University, 1934; Delta Theta Phi; John Carrol Club; A.B., Marietta College (Cum Laude), 1936; West Virginia Member All- Maryland Member All-States Society. States Society.

WILLIAM J. REGAN, LLB. WALLACE LLOYD SCHUBERT, LLB. 1226 Beacon Street 2210 23rd Street EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA A.B., College of St. Thomas (Cum Laude), 1936; Gamma Eta Gamma; A.B., Augsburg College, 1932; Gamma Eta Gamma; John Carroll Law Member D. C. Bar. Club; Member of D. C. Bar.

THOMAS TETREAU, LLB. CLIFFORD ROBERT STEARNES, LLB. 44 Monument Street PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PORTLAND, MAINE A.B., George Washington University, 1932; M.A., George Washington A.B., Holy Cross College, 1935; Sodality; Gamma Eta Gamma; Member University, 1933. of D. C. Bar.

[152] B n BDDKE

THE LAW SCHOOL

THE SENIOR EVENING CLASS

WILLIAM EARL SCHUYLER JR., LLB. FRED A. TOBIN, LLB. 1315 Concordia Avenue, N. W. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B., Boston College, 1924. B.E.E., Catholic University, 1935.

ROBERT WALKER THOMAS. LLB. 5417 13th Street, N. W. CLARENCE JOHN WALTERS, LLB. WASHINGTON, D. C. POCATELLO, IDAHO A.B., University of Maryland, 1936; Phi Beta Gamma. .S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1934; Delta Theta Phi; Member D. C. Bar.

D JAMES LENGERD THOMPSON, JR., LLB. JAMES EDWARD TOOMEY, LL.B. Care Missouri Pacitic Railway 3135 Highland Place, N. W. MISSION, TEXAS WASHINGTON, D. C. .A., Texas Christian University, 1931; M.B.A., University of Texas, 1936; B.M.E., Catholic University, 1937; Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; John Carrol Delta Theta Phi; Texas Member All-States Society. Law Club.

PHILIP TRAVIS, LLB. 977 Simpson Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK JOSEPH A. WILKINSON. LLB. ALBANY, NEW YORK B.S., College of City of New York, 1936; Law Journal Staff; Associate Editor of Law Journal; Member of D. C. Bar. A.B., Catholic University, 1929.

[153] 5H n ! n !^D l ClPi^ BDCIETH -DF -JESUS

"He felt the tuneful Nine his breast inspire, And, like a master, wak'd the soothing lyre: Horatian strains a grateful heart proclainn. While sky's wild rocks resound his Thrailla's name."

This year the Butler Law Club experienced the Immeas­ urable loss of its sponsor and friend. Justice Pierce Butler. In his march through this world to a better, he left with us the priceless benefits of his Intellectual excellence. And so, it was in the form of a tribute to his memory, that we plunged with renewed determination Into the program of activities. It Is the predominating aim of the club to have Its members improve their power of self expression as a sup­ plement to their Academic pursuits, and under the astute direction of Its faculty adviser. Dr. Fegan, and its officers, that objective was successfully attained. Chancellor, Vincent G. Dougherty; Vice-Chancellor, J. Clarence hHauck; Treasurer, Thomas Steele; Secretary, Daniel Bruck.

THE PIERCE BUTLER LAW CLUB

[ 154 1 EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE LAW CLUB

The Edward Douglas White Law Club was founded In

1926, for the purpose of affording an opportunity to its mem­

bers to take part in arguments before "appellate" and "ad­ ministrative" tribunals, as well as participating in extempora­

neous discussions on various legal topics. Last year the Edward Douglas White Law Club had the honor and distinction of winning the prize debate through

the able efforts of our Vice-Chancellor, Woodruff J. Deem.

To the kind co-operation and beneficial assistance of our moderator, Professor Maurer, the club, through its officers, John J. Scott, Chancellor; Woodruff J. Deem, Vice-Chan­ cellor; John H. Wigger, Treasurer, and William M. Lesher,

Secretary, extend their sincere thanks. We hope the club will continue to maintain the high standards set for It during the past years.

[ 155] HE-DDmESDRH-BDDHF I gHD SDCIETH • DF .JESUS

JOHN CARROLL LAW CLUB

This year the John Carroll Law Club celebrated Its twenty-

eighth anniversary. A successful season was enjoyed due to

the hard work of the various officers. Debates, trials, and

discussions were all a part of the club's 1939-40 activity.

As usual, eminent legal authorities addressed the organi­

zation on various points in the law. This, coupled with the

keen competitive spirit which the expression of individual

opinion brings, caused all the members to enter into the

year's work with great interest. Also traditional this year

was the dinner for the installation of new members.

The John Carroll Law Club, which is exclusively for stu­

dents in the evening school, thus completed another year

to the lasting benefit of all those who hope to make the

practice of law a life work.

[ 156] A sound background in the elemental principles of the law Is furnished by the regular program of instruction of the Law School; the practical application of those principles in the courtroom is developed by taking part In the activities of a law club. It is the purpose of the Gould Law Club to equip each of Its members with the fundamentals that will enable him to conduct himself in the courtroom with an ease and facility that is not inherent In the neophyte at the Bar. An intensive program of Intra-club debates Is fostered to achieve this goal. Then, too, this system provides a proving ground for the Inter-Club Debates. Last year in the Final Prize Debate, we were represented by Past Chancellor Murphy, '40, and Past Treasurer Morgan, '39. The following were officers for the l939-'40 scholastic year: Chancellor, Edmund J. Carberry, Jr.; Vice-Chancellor, Roland A. Cormier; Secretary, John B. Fisher; Treasurer, Carl J. Schuck, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Albert A. Carretta.

ASHLEY M. GOULD LAW CLUB

[157] HE-DDITIESDnH'BDDHE | I SHD IBHD-igHD (iHSl SDCIETH -DF-JESUS

THE LAW JOURNAL

C. JONATHAN HAUCK of New Jersey Editor-in-Chief

JOHN H. D. WIGGER of South Carolma Associate Editor

PHILIP TRAVIS of New York Associate Editor

CARY EUWER of Maryland Supreme Court Editor WOODRUFF J. DEEM of California Federal Legislation Editor ASHTON HAYNES of Kentucky Note Editor PETER J. BRENNAN of Illinois Recent Decision Editor C. ALBERT FEISSNER of Pennsylvania Recent Decision Editor JOSEPH W. KIERNAN of District of Columbia Book Review Editor JAMES E. CORKEY of Connecticut Secretary

STAFF

J. Richard Brindel Jack Durant Harry Merican Frank X. Brown William Edmonds James Morita Matthew M. Brown Paul FItzpatrick Robert Murphy John P. Campbell John Frelfleld Emil Peter Nicholas J. Chlascione Leo Frutkin Carl Schuck Henry M. Chick Robert Graham Austin Sullivan Anthony T. Doris John Harrington Thomas Steele Ralph Dorius Gordon Harrison Edward Stocker Vincent Dougherty Harold Koffsky Fred Walton

r 158] ALL-STATES SOCIETY

WALTER W. HANES of Ohio President

JESS R. HAWLEY of Idaho Vice-President

NEVIN E. SALOT of Michigan Secretary

JAMES J. SOMERS of North Carolina Treasurer

f^ » "f I f 1

WILLIAM J. HUGHES of Connecticut Historian WILLIAM S. FARRIS of Indiana Sergeant-at-Arms PROFESSOR WALTER H. JAEGER Moderator

"Behold, how good and how pleasant it Is for brethren to dwell together In unity." Ps. CXXXIII.I.

As the university is the sole private Institution on which has been conferred the privilege of using the seal of the United States, it is only proper that the spirit of the Union be manifest in the law school in the All-States Society. Among the aims and purposes of the organization are the fostering of an enduring bond among the several states and between the student body and the alumni now far removed from Georgetown. Although It is still a young society, the purpose for which It was conceived and the standard which It bears assures It a permanent niche In the annals of Georgetown.

[ 159] HE-DDmi 3UCIETH • DF • JESUS =

THE LAW PROM

The graduating class of Georgetown Law School, the class of '40, sponsored one of the most enjoyable and out­ standing social events in years on April 5, 1940. Everett Hoagland and his Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, playing in the beautiful Garden Room of the hlotel Twenty-Four h-!undred, with their delightful and scintillating melodies, filled the

hearts of all present with a romantic tempo as the hours

passed all too swiftly.

To Mr. William Owen Walker and Mr. James Bresnahan,

Jr., the co-chairman of this merry event, and to Mr. Peter

Brennan, Jr., Mr. Michael Connolly, Mr. Jesse hHawley, Mr.

James McDonough, Mr. Joseph Ondrick, Mr. Paul Ryan and Mr. John J. Scott, who so ably assisted Mr. Walker and Mr.

Bresnahan, the class of '40 extends Its thanks and apprecia­

tion for one of the finest Proms ever run by the Law School.

[ 160 J GAMMA ETA GAMMA

ROBERT T. MURPHY Chancellor JESS B. HAWLEY, JR Vice-Chancellor JOHN C. HARRINGTON Recorder JOHN P. DWYER Quaestor

LAWRENCE K. BAILEY ALBERT W. HENNIG JOHN J. CAIN WILLIAM J. HUGHES CHARLES A. CAMALIER SAMUEL M. HUNN EDMUND J. CARBERRY, JR. PAUL R. IRVIN ROLAND A. CORMIER HAROLD P. KEHOE MORRIS DEANE PHILIP W. KELLEHER DANIEL C. DEMPSEY FREDERICK J. MARTINEAU JACK W. DURANT JOSEPH J. McGUINNESS EDMUND D. DWYER DANIEL K. MOORE WILLIAM H. EDMONDS EDWARD P. MORGAN WILLIAM S. FARRIS EARL J. O'BRIEN JOHN B. FISHER JOSEPH F. ONDRICK JAMES L. GAGNIER WILLIAM J. REGAN VICTOR J. GALINIS WILLIAM V. REILLY RAYMOND GRAD SIDNEY S. SACHS ROBERT F. GRAHAM WALLACE L. SCHUBERT WILLIAM J. HALLAHAN RICHARD W. SELLARS WALTER W. HANES RILEY W. SHANKS ROWLAND K. HAZARD THOMAS TETREAU, JR. BURTON R. THORMAN

» n^^mf ti f t'^iSPF1 |lPp :^

•SM wit '^ S^ ^ wf ^n ^&

f ^ •"

[161] HE-DDmESDR t t

S^^^^s^^ S. ^ WAMM \/ / .^ ^^^^IHBB il ^^H^^^^^^l I^^^HLKA...... M. i^^^ l ^^^^^^^^pwfi!^^^^^^^^^B| B «' ''^H^HJI' ^ '> ^H ^ l^^^^^p' fl IR^ •1^ 1 ^^^^^ ^^^H ^ ^H^^^HL . V .i^^^^^^H ^ ^^'^^^H ^ Kl imBm-i BH 11 • OFFICERS WOODRUFF DEEM Dean WILLIAM L. HUGHES Vice-Dean GUIDO R. M. DEL GIUDICE Tribune JOHN SCOTT Clerk of Rolls RICHARD C. LINDBERG .... Clerk of the Exchequer JAMES E. TOOMEY Master of the Ritual THOMAS G. EARLY Bailiff

Francis B. Allen Jerry N. Griffin James Reilly Clark D. Anderson C. Walter Harris Nevin E. Salot E. Barron Batchelder George H. Hart Frank B. Sherry John Berry J. N. Johnson L. Francis Simpson J. R. Brindel Thomas Kane Walter Slater Frank X. Brown Walter Kapp Roy Baker Snapp Frank V. Cahill David S. King Andrew W. Starratt Hugo M. Castello Lewis H. Lanman Edward E. Stocker Matthew Chick William Lesher Frederick Tansill Thomas Corwin George Lynch Philip M. Teater James Corkey Thomas R. Martin J. L. Thompson W. Ford Cramer, Jr. Frederick H. Matt Frederick Tobin Conrad Danals William T. McCormlck James C. Toomey H. M. Cunningham F. X. McDonough Burke D. Vidnovic John Thomas Dressel L. E. McDonough Raymond Walsh C. Albert Felssner Francis McKay Richard Walsh Paul FItzpatrick James McKenna C. J. Walters Thomas F. Flynn John McMahon Thomas Mel. Wannamaker Jack M. Franz Lawrence F. Munley Francis A. Whalen Silvio V. GiovannettI Paul T. O'Nell John A. Wigger Gordon Pierce DELTA THETA P H I

[ 162] T N E DENTAL SCHOOL BOOK FOUI^

Catholicism had no greater champion in the sixteenth century than Peter Canisius, S. J., who travelled extensively through Germany, ad­ dressing large gatherings, and waging with telling effect a counter reformation. Though he was fearless in proclaiming the truth, and uncompromising in condemning error, he was the soul of charity toward those who opposed the Church. More than once he re­ marked: "The more our opponents calumniate us, the more we must love them—this is real brotherly love." In addition to his defense of the Church, he realized the need of implanting its teaching in the hearts of the young; and he composed a catechism that has come down through the centuries, and is still in use today.

PETEH (A HI SI US, S. J. (1521-1597)

JOSEPH L. B. MURRAY. D.D.S. DEAN O F THE DENTAL SCHOOL

1 167 I ISHD-I 5DCIETH • DF -JESUS

FACULTY

JOHN F. BRAZINSKY, D.D.S. Professor of Ceramics

JOHN P. BURKE, D.D.S. Lecturer in Practice Management

GEORGE E. EMIG. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry

ROY J. GLEZEN, D.D.S. Assistant Dean; Professor of Crown and Bridge; Direc­ tor of Department

MAURICE A. GOLDBERG, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Materials; Director of Department

JOHN D. HIRD, D.Sc. Executive Secretary; Emeritus Professor of Physio­ logical Chemistry

WILLIAM BROWN INGERSOLL, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Periodontia and Preventive Dentistry

LUZERNE G. JORDAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; Director of De­ partment

I 168] FACULTY

MARTIN J. KELLEY. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis

JOSEPH J. KELLY, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Materials

JOHN R. MclNTYRE, D.D.S. Instructor In Crown and Bridge

FRANCIS M. MURRAY, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia

LOUIS D. TESTA, D.D.S. Instructor In Operative Dentistry

DORAN S. THORN. D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry; Director of Depart­ ment; Superintendent of Infirmary

JOSEPH B. WHITEBREAD, D.D.S. Instructor In Prosthetic Dentistry

CHARLES B. MURTO, D.D.S. Instructor In Oral Diagnosis

I 169 Hb-UUIlit MD HD-IDHD SDCIETH * DF • JESUS

hiere we are, freshmen again after two years that we work all the time; after all, our educa­ or more in college. This may sound like a retro­ tion must Include social activities along with our gression, but In reality It indicates a step In the studies. As a result, we were invited to the vari­ right direction. Our matriculation In this Dental ous fraternity banquets and dances and a very good time was had by those attending. School marks the first step In the career we hope The past months have been similar to a bee­ to pursue the rest of our lives. hive with the practical work In Dental Materials One could readily distinguish the "Freshie" and Prosthetics, but the thought of achieving the pacing the hall, looking around with a load of success of the graduates lightened the burden. books under his arm. Then the fog was heavy, The class deeply mourns the recent death of but things are changing now. We do not say our friend and classmate, Robert Irwin.

First Year Dental Officers

FIRST YEAR DENTAL

[ 170] SECOND YEAR DENTAL

Second Year Dental Officers

With better than half of what Is reputed to FioravantI treasurer, John MacSweeney ser- be the most Intensive year of studying com­ geant-at-arms, Robert hialloran historian, and pleted, and with surprisingly few fatalities hav­ John Murphy representative. ing occurred. It is time to look back and see what The year has moved on very rapidly, as we took the "-ologles" In stride, and proceeded to we have accomplished. "amaze" instructors with the quality of our work. Near the end of the Freshman year, the class At a class party occurring In November, we elections took place. The class voted unani­ found that hidden In our midst was enough talent mously that William Fahey again be our presi­ to cause Major Bowes' eyes to turn green with dent, and Michael Oristian was chosen vice- envy. The boys seemed particularly adept at president, Anthony Scavotto secretary, Angelo imitations.

[ 171 ] ID SDCIETH • DF • JESUb

September 18, 1937, a day to be remem­ show everyone what the class of '41 will accom­ bered always by 47 dubious and sheepish stu­ plish. dents who entered Georgetown Dental School. New experiences associated with clinical Our first assignments under fire ended success­ gowns, first patients, and the "point system" fully and the veil of mystery enveloping our stand out in every Junior's mind. Congratulations to Mr. Donovan for his fine feeble minds was slowly but surely raised. work (our class president), assisted by Vice-Presi­ Sophomores, and the dawn of a new era. Our dent, Mr. Troise; Treasurer, Mr. Quinones, and feeling of strangeness was replaced by one of Secretary, Mr. Springer. Together, with all the security, hiard work was our theme song, so others, we extend our best to those who are noses to the famous grindstone, boys, and let us about to be graduated.

Third Year Dental Officers

THIRD YEAR DENTAL

[172] THE SENIOR DENTAL D. VINCENT VARALLO

Registration day of September, 1936, was one together for the work we knew was ahead of us in of great expectancy for the twenty-seven mem­ the achievement of our goal. The years which then seemed long, and the bers which comprised the Freshman Dental Class difficulties which ever mounted, now assume a of that year. hHavIng come from various parts vital portion of our memories as the pinnacle for of the country, and few of us knowing the others, which we have so long striven Is at last at hand. we quickly made friends and fraternally banded In reminiscence a few fleeting memories might

CHARLES WALDRON EDMUND FEENEY JOHN CARUSO

[ 173] HE-DDmEE \ M n lEHD-iDHD SDCIETH • DF -JESUS

be recalled with pleasure—our first day in anat­ Waldron. Many of our classmates gave inter­ omy—our new white gowns—our first patient— esting papers on dental topics requiring much our first extraction. These are all moulded Into research and study. The officers of our class a glorious chapter of our lives. Looking back In are worthy of mention and their efforts are duly recollection, we can see the changes In ourselves acknowledged: Vincent Varallo, President; Ed­ and our fellow classmates. As a green fruit ward Koch, Vice-President; John Caruso, Treas­ slowly ripens with age, so have we mellowed urer; Edward Feeney, Secretary, and hHerman with the years. We have reached the end and Kossow, Class hHIstorlan. we are happy; but our happiness Is mixed with And so we have passed through the midst of sadness, for we are about to leave behind this darkness and uncertainty Into the warmth and chapter and begin a new one in our lives. light of another world. For our well-rounded The extra-curricular activities, a vital part of training we are deeply grateful and our loyalty our university, were undertaken with the same to Georgetown shall ever be with us. high efficiency and diligence of our predeces­ As we look back on years gone by. sors. The editing of the Georgetown Dental And say "Farewell" to those we've met; Journal was assumed by Vincent Varallo with the We think of all the happy days, capable assistance of Edward hHaley. The edi­ And years that we shall not forget. tion of the Journal was an excellent student magazine carrying both the messages of the stu­ And so with feelings mixed. dent body and the faculty. The Dean Cogan With joy and yet with sorrow. Dental Society enjoyed a most successful year We leave behind the yesterdays. under the leadership of Its president, Charles And look unto tomorrow.

[ 174] JOHN L CARUSO, B.S., D.D.S. 385 Water Street NEW YORK, N. Y.

Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Senior Class Treasurer.

PAUL P. CASAMASSIMO, B.S., D.D.S. 3003 Matthews Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y.

Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality.

JEROME M. CREAN, D.D.S. 1747 Schenectady Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Dental Editor, "Ye Domesday Booke"; Xi Psi Phi.

EDMUND F. FEENEY, D.D.S. 120 Bayview Avenue PRINCES BAY, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.

Sodality; Dean Cogan Dental Society; Secretary, Senior Class; XI Psi Phi.

FRANK FELDMAN, D.D.S. 5019 Third Street WASHINGTON, D. C.

Chancellor, Alpha Omega; Deen Cogan Dental Society.

[ 175 ]

^ HE-DDmESDnH-BDDHE D D m R

D M FRANCIS E. GEMZA, D.D.S. ROCCO A. lAMPAGLIA, D.D.S. 602 Saratoga Street 70 1-2 Van Anden Street UTICA, N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; XI Psi Phi. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Xi Psi Phi

HERMAN J. KOSSOW FRANCIS O. MUSARRA, D.D.S. 2757 Woodley Place 216 Madison Street WASHINGTON, D. C. Hoboken, N. J. President, Phi Alpha; Dean Cogan Dental Society. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality. o EDWARD E. HALEY, JR., D.D.S. PHILLIP S. IREY, D.D.S. 88 West Utica Street 617 Underwood Street BUFFALO, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Assistant Editor, Dental Journc Vice-President, Delta Sigma Delta; Editorial Staff, Dental Journal; Dean Cogan Dental Society.

JOSEPH P. MASSI, B.S., D.D.S. PHILIP C. NATOLI, B.S., D.D.S. 39 Oliver Street 21 Highland Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Psi Omega. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality.

[ 176] D Q BDDKE

THE DENTAL SCHOOL

EDWARD J. KOCH, D.D.S. JOHN E. SCHNEIDER, D.D.S. 528 36th Street 5514 33rd Street UNION CITY, N J. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dean Ccgan Dental Society; Sodality; Vice-President, Senior Class; Asso­ Dean Cogan Dental Society; President, Delta Sigma Delta. ciate Editor, Dental Journal; Xi Psi Phi.

D. VINCENT VARALLO, B.S., D.D.S. CHARLES PENNA, B.S., D.D.S. I 10 33rd Street 2031 Eas- Fifth Street PATERSON, N. J. BROOKLYN, N. Y. President of the Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief, Dental Journal; Student Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Psi Omega. Council; Sodality; Dean Cogan Dental Society; XI Psi Phi.

D MATTHEW PUPILLA, JR.. B.S., D.D.S. JAMES F. STRIEGEL, M.A., D.D.S. 6608 19th Street 60 Chipman Piace BROOKLYN, N. Y. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Dean Coyan Dental Society; Sodality. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Dental Journal Staff; Delta Sigma Delta.

EDWARD J. TEMPLE, B.S., D.D.S. CHARLES J. WALDRON, D.D.S. 909 Hope Street 237 Spring S*'ee* PROVIDENCE, R. I. TRENTON, N. J. Dean Cogan Dental Society; Sodality; Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta; President of Student Council; President of Dean Cogan Dental Society; Dental Business Manager of "Ye Domesday Booke." President of XI Psi Phi; Business Manager of the Dental Journal.

t 177] DEAN COGAN DENTAL SOCIETY

The Dean Cogan Dental Society, most important extra­ curricular Interest In the School of Dentistry, was founded In 1930 as a living monument to one of the Fathers of the pro­ fession whose name the society bears. Dean Emeritus, Dr. William N. Cogan. The society serves to focus the attention of Its members on current subjects relating to the progress of the various branches of Dentistry. This organization, a junior branch of the American Dental Association, meets monthly for the presentation of scientific papers by the members, following which an open discussion is held. The Georgetown Dental Journal Is published tri-annually under the supervision of this society. The officers of the society for the school year l939-'40 are: Charles J. Waldron, President; Raymond W. hjerndon, Vice-President; John J. Murphy, Secretary, and Paul E. Mathleu, Treasurer.

[ 178] TNE fOHI^N SEniCL SCHOOL BOOK NVE

Born in Orleans, France, Isaac Jogues, like Joan of Arc, patron saint of his native city, was destined to lay down his life for the truth. There are few Individuals in history who were as barbarously' tortured for their defense of an ideal, or who bore their suffering with the Christian fortitude of Fr. Isaac Jogues, S. J. Seized by the Iroquois tribe of American Indians, whom he sought to convert, he was mangled, tomahawked and beheaded on the shores of Lake George on October 18, 1646. His body was thrown into the Mo­ hawk River, and his head fixed to the Palisades. Today, thousands make a yearly pilgrimage to do him homage as they kneel in prayer at the National Shrine erected in his honor at Auriesville, New York.

ISAAC JOUES, S. J. 1607-1646)

REV. EDMUND A. WALSH. SJ.. PH.D.. LLD.. LITT.D. VICE-PRESIDENT OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDER AND PRESENT REGENT OF THE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE

I isn ISHD- SDCIETH • DF -JESUS

THOMAS H. HEALY. PH.D., LL.B., M.A. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE

I 184 ) FACULTY

FRANCIS M. ANDERSON. A.B.. LL.B Professor of Cornmercial Law

JOHN A. BALL, M.B.A. Professor of Econon-i:;

BOYD-CARPENTER. M.A.. LL.D.. J.D. Professor of Political Science and Far East

WILLIAM G. BUCHANAN, C.P.A. Head of Department of Accounting and Business Administration.

MANUEL CAMBOURI, M.S. Associate Professor of Geography.

DANIEL E. CASEY. A.B., LL.B. Professor of Exporting and Importing.

J. DE SEQUEIRA COUTINHO. C.E., Sc.D. Professor of Portuguese

WILLIAM S. CULBERTSON, Ph.D., LL.D. Head of Department of Economics

JAMES D. CUSHMAN, C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Business Administration

GEORGE W. DALZELL. LL.M. Professor of Maritime Law

PAUL R. DOOLIN. Ph.D. Professor of European History

LEON DOSTERT, B.S., Ph.B., M.A. Professor of French

JAMES A. FARRELL, LL.D. Special Lecturer on Foreign Trade

WILLIAM C. FLAHERTY. A.B. Professor of Philosophy

ALFRED H. HAAG Head of Department of International Shipping

JOHN D. HICKERSON, A.B. Diplomatic and Consular Practice

J. R. HILDERBRAND Professor of Applied Geography

S. A. DULANY HUNTER, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of History

WALTER E. JAEGER, A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Political Science and American History

JAMES T. LOWE, M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Political Science

A. R. MACK, S.J. Professor of Religion and Apologetics

WILLIAM MANGER, LL.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Inter-American Problems

MANUEL G. MARTINEZ. B.S.. Ph.B.. M.A. Professor of Spanish

WILLIAM MICHEL. B.S. Assistant Secretary, School of Foreign Service

[ 185] = HE-I]DmESDnH-BDDHE I 9MD DF-JESUS

FACULTY

DENNISON L. MITCHELL. B.S.. C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Business Administration

CHARLES K. MOSER Professor of Economic Survey of Far East

BRYAN K. OGDEN, A.B. Professor of Marine Insurance

ANTHONY J. POIRIER. C.F.S. Professor of French

EDGAR L. G. PROCHNIK Instructor in Diplomatic History and Procedure

ALDO L. RAFFA, A.A. Professor of Public Administration

L. ROBERT RAISH, B.S. Secretary to the Dean of the School of Foreign Service

BENJAMIN REGARDIE. C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Business Administration

MARLIN S. REICHLEY, M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Instructor

WILLIAM A. REID. LL.M. Professor of Economic Survey of Latin America

JOSEPH C. ROCCA, LL.D. Professor of Statistics and Italian

L. S. ROWE, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Inter-American Problems

FRANCIS J. SALB Assistant Professor in Accounting and Business Administration

WILLIAM F. SANDS, A.B.. LL.D. Professor of American History

WILLIAM F. SANDS, JR.. A.B. Associate In English

LEO J. SCHABEN. A.B.. M.S. Professor of Staple Commodities

JAMES B. SCOTT, LL.D.. J.U.D.. D.C.L., Ph.D. Professor of International Law

ROBERT J. SCOVELL, A.B. Professor of French

ARNOLD W. SPANHOOFD. Ph.D. Professor of German

HENRY W. SWEENEY, Ph.D.. C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Business Administration

J. RAYMOND TRAINOR. M.S. Assistant Professor of American Government

ARTHUR A. VERNER, B.S., M.B.A. Professor of Economics

JOHN WALDRON. Ph.D. Professor of English

DAVID I. WALSH. A.B., LL.D. Professor of American Government FIRST YEAR MORNING CLASS FIRST YEAR EVENING CLASS

[ 187] HE-DDmE5DnH'BDDKE ,' I g H D ! r !^! r SDCIETH • DF • JESUS

SECOND YEAR MORNING CLASS SECOND YEAR EVENING CLASS

[ 188] THIRD YEAR MORNING CLASS THIRD YEAR EVENING CLASS

[189] HE • iiUi ISHD-igHD SDCIETH • DF -JESUS

FOURTH YEAR MORNING CLASS FOURTH YEAR EVENING CLASS

[190] SENIOR MORNING CLASS

Highly confident that they have been well prepared to challenge the perplexities of the modern world's rapidly changing business, po­ litical, and diplomatic orders, the members of the Class of 1940 look forward to graduation and its consequences with courage. Fortunately, during the past four years they have, with DONALD FORBES President capable assistance, scrutinized the same prob­ lems with which they must deal In the future. panies the successful completion of a college Out of such real, proximate, and theoretical ex­ career. periences they have acquired a liberal knowl­ It Is with a blending of regret and ambitious edge for which they pride themselves. expectation that the members of the Class of As important as their scholastic endeavors 1940 regard the consumation of their under­ have been, their associations with each other. graduate work. Although each harbors within In a group as cosmopolitan as theirs they have himself a desire to retrace his steps so as to live developed a spirit of cooperativeness and friend­ again the happy hours now lost for all time, all ship so prevailing that any task approached, both of them are eager to accept the responsibilities in the class room and beyond it, has been suc­ accruing to them In their new positions. In part­ cessfully completed. The memory of this ideal ing they leave behind a record of commendable fraternization, and the thought of never experi­ achievements. In the future they can only hope encing It again, will cloud the joy which accom- for as much good fortune.

RICHARD WRIGHT JOHN CAROVA GREGORY CARROLL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SDCIETH • DF • JESUB

SENIOR MORNING CLASS SENIOR EVENING CLASS

[192] SENIOR EVENING CLASS GEORGE JENNINGS President

Five years ago we came to Georgetown to greater and more complex problems to test our learn the routines of Foreign Service, Public and capabilities. Our years here on the banks of Business Administration. Five years of stren­ the Potomac under competent tutelage have, uous academic endeavor together have welded however, prepared us to meet these assaults and us into the Class of 1940. Our classmates have to withstand them. Our training now, more than been our greatest pleasure and our greatest ever, will keep us in good stead. strength. It's a long road ahead and a hard road. But But with graduation finally ours and the edu­ If we fight the good fight, win if we can, and cational problems solved, we find ourselves about fight fairly with the tools we have been equipped to enter a troubled world placing before us far with at Georgetown, success will be ours.

SVEN LANGMACK ROBERT CROWELL WILLIAM BRYSON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

[ 193] HE- UUIIIt D D m

M ALEXANDER MATHESON ANDREWS, B.S. in B.A. RICHARD S. BALCH. B.S. in B.A. ANDREWS, S. C. 2652 Hillside Avenue Alpha Tau Omega, University of South Carolina; Transferred from Univer­ HONOLULU, HAWAII sity of South Carolina. Delta Phi Epsilon; Vice-President of Propeller Club; Treasurer of Third Year Day Class; House Manager of Delta Phi Epsilon, 1938-1939; S. A. M.

WILLIAM BRYSON, B.F.S. GREGORY CHARLES CARROLL, B.F.S. 1760 N. Rhodes Street 105 South Fulton Avenue ARLINGTON, VA. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.

Delta Signna Pi; Gamma Rho Sigma; Sigma Chi; Propeller Club; Spanish Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; Rifle Club, 1935; Spanish Club, l935-'38; Club; Treasurer of Night Graduating Class (5th year); S. A. M. Propeller Club, l938-'40; Treasurer of Graduating Class.

MARTIN J. AVIGNONE, JR., B.S. in B.A. GEORGE C. BARLAS, B.F.S. 3 Sedgwlch Lane, Luxmanor WASHINGTON, D. C. ROCKVILLE, MD. Transfer from Notre Dame University; Spanish Club.

EDWARD M. CASTLE. B.S. in B.A. JOHN PAUL CANOVA, B.F.S. 305 Algoma Boulevard 222 Washington Avenue OSHKOSH, WIS. DRAVOSBURG, PENN. Sergeant-at-Arms, Class of '40; Propellor Club; Log Staff; French Club; Secretary of Student Council, 1939-1940; Portuguese Club; Propeller Club. Export Delegate.

[ 194] u

THE FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

OLIVER H. BRUCE, III, B.F.S. GEORGE H. CLEGG, B.F.S. CUMBERLAND. MD. 46 Zabriskie Street HALEDON, N. J. Foreign Service; Business Manager, "Ye Domesday Booke. Propellor Club; Portuguese Club.

GREYDON P. COPELAND, B.F.S. MATTHEW J. CAZAN, B.F.S. 2 Winston Drive 539 Cedar Avenue BETHESDA, MD. SHARON, PENN. Freshman Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Washington Club; Mask French Club: Spanish Club; The Foreign Service Log Staff. Bauble Club; Georgetown Glee Club; French Club.

D GEORGE PETER CHARUHAS, B.F.S. THOMAS XAVIER CLINTON, B.F.S. 240 Columbia Street 9 Melrose Avenue CUMBERLAND, MD. EAST ORANGE, N. J.

Transfer from University of Maryland; Spanish Club; Walsh Debating Propellor Club; Spanish Club; Fencing Club; Portuguese Club. Society; Fencing Club; The Foreign Service Log; Propeller Club.

ROBERT E. CROWELL, B.S. in B.A. EMANUEL B. COHEN, B.F.S. 3205 Warden St., N. W. Jefferson Apartments WASHINGTON, D. C. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Class Secretary, l937-'40; Portuguese Club.

I 195] D D m

M FRANCIS BERNARD CURRAN. B.F.S. FRANK DONAHOE, B.S. in B.A. 1339 Newton St., N. E. 3756 Benton Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Delta Phi Epsilon; Propellor Club.

MEYER GELFAND. B.S. In B.A. RICHARD L. FITZSIMMONS, B.F.S. 7523 12th Street, N. W. Warrington Apartnnents WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD. Executive Secretary, Foreign Service Log; Soclete Jean Labat.

LUTHER ARTHUR DAWSON, B.F.S. JOSEPH L DORN, B.S. in B.A. 602 Fifth Street 1201 South Barton Street DEVILS LAKE, N. D. ARLINGTON, VA. Spanish Club; Propellor Club; Orchestra.

DONALD FRANCIS FORBES, B.F.S. PHILIP H. GILLESPIE, B.S. in B.A. 3414 Lowell Street 200 North First Street WASHINGTON, D. C. JEANNETTE, PENNA. Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Historian, 3rd Year Class; Treasurer, 4th Glee Club; Foreign Service; "Ye Domesday Booke" Editor; College Senior Year Class; President, Graduating Class; Student Council. Ball Committee; Sodality; Transferred from College.

[ 196] Tl Q ^

THE FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

JAMES P. DURKIN, B.S. in B.A. THOMAS A. GRUNWELL, B.F.S. 1335 Saratoga Avenue, N. W. PUNTA GORDA, FLA. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sigma Chi; Spanish Club; Propellor Club.

DAVID L GILSINN, B.S. in B.A. 2201 Howard Street RALPH M. HOGAN. JR.. B.F.S. ST. LOUIS, MO. 408 Tennessee Avenue ALEXANDRIA, VA. Student Council; President, 2nd Year Day Class; Vice-President, Propellor Club; S. A. M.; Walsh Debating Society; Sesquicentennial Pageant. Gamma Rho Sigma; French Club; Council of Administration.

MARIO GREGORIO, B.F.S. NEWTON HESTON, JR., B.F.S. 105 G Street, N. W. 91 I RIdgedale Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. CUMBERLAND, MD.

Varsity Basketball Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Selected for All-Opponent Delta Phi Epsilon; Portuguese Club. Basketball Teams by Yale and Canisius of Buffalo; Varsity G Club; Sec­ retary of Junior Class.

JAMES D. HILL. B.S. in B.A. 46 Notre Dame Avenue HICKSVILLE, L. I. WARREN JOHN HOMES, B.F.S. Football Varsity, Co-Captain, '38; Sergeant-at-Arms, First Year Class; President of 4th Year Day Class; Student Council; Treasurer of Prom 3427 Grand Boulevard Committee, '38; Freshman Football Coach. EAST CHICAGO. IND.

[197] n

m ri •' I iiiiTiMHiTii I" I'iimii'il •»'iiii

M EDWARD C. HYLAND, JR., B.S.F.S. HOMES KIRKLAND, JR., B.S.F.S. PinSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 3208 San Jose Street TAMPA, FLORIDA Band; French Club; Portuguese Club, Vice-President, 1939; Delta Sigma Pi

REGINALD MARTINE, JR., B.S. in B.A. BRUCE LEARNED, B.S.F.S. 67 Beverley Road I 13 Prince Street UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Student Council; Delta Phi Epsilon; Vice-President of French Club; Rifle Club; Propeller Prom Committee; Log Campus Editor; Propeller Club; Foreign Trade Club. Convention Delegate.

GEORGE R. JENNINGS. B.S. in B.A. WARD JOSEPH KOEPENICK, B.S. in B.A. 1125 Forest Road 4115 Wisconsin Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT WASHINGTON, D. C. Delta Sigma Pi; Walsh Debating Society; Hoya Staff; Headmaster of Delta Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi; Chairman of Student Council; President of Class; Sec­ retary of Interfraternity Council.

JOHN GOODWIN LOCKE, B.S.F.S. 3700 Massachusetts Avenue WALTER L McMANUS, B.S.F.S. WASHINGTON, D. C. "Green Gables" Delta Sigma Pi; Gamma Rho Sigma; Propeller Club; French Club. SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY

[ 198] n r^ BDDKE

THE FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

SVEN A. LANGMACK, B.S. in B.A. JOSEPH MARVIN MORRIS, B.S. in B.A. 1407 Ingraham Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA WASHINGTON, D. C. Delta Sigma Pi. Vice-President of Graduating Class; Propeller Club; Society of Advance­ ment of Management.

J. CHALDER MONSON, B.S.F.S. JOSEPH H. O'CONNOR, B.S. in B.A. 627 Bennie Brae Parke Avenue RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS GROSSE ILE, MICHIGAN

French Club; Propeller Club. Zeta Psi; Foreign Service School Log; Propeller Club.

D JOHN A. MORAN, III, B.S.F.S. ARTHUR C. NAGLE, B.S.F.S. 121 North Brown Street 502 2nd Avenue GLOUCHESTER, NEW JERSEY CLARION, IOWA

Foreign Service School Log; Propeller Club; Portuguese Club, Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Honor Graduate; President and Treasurer of Night President. Class; Delegate to National Foreign Trade Convention.

BERT T. OAKLEY, B.S. in B.A. 189 South 5th West JOHN R. OLDS, B.S. in B.A. PROVU, UTAH 536 Cascade Street Pi Gamma Mu. WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON

[ 199] m

D M EUGENE W. OWENS, B.S. in B.A. ADRIAN RIORDAN, F.S. in B.A. 2124 LeRoy Place 359 Prospect Street WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Tennis Team Captain; Log Business Manager; Propeller Club. Propeller Club; Foreign Service School Log.

JAMES McG. SKEFFINGTON, B.S. In B.A. Graham Apartments SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

O JOSEPH JAMES PUZZO, B.S.F.S. EDOUARD EUGENE ROBERT, B.S. in B.A. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Country Club Sigma Eta Delta; Spanish Club; Portuguese Club. BRAHLEBORO, VERMONT Delta Sigma Pi; Foreign Service School Log Class Historian; Societe Jean Labat.

WILLIAM CLARK SPARKS, JR., B.S.F.S. 3315 Newark St-eet MELVIN ROGERS, B.S. In B.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. 3033 M Street Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Spanish Club; Vice-President of Fourth WASHINGTON, D. C. Year Class.

[200] «j?MM« F^

THE FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL

BENJAMIN STINE ROBERTS, B.S.F.S. AUGUST WILLIAM VASCZY, B.S.F.S. 922 Andrews Road 3713 Canal Road WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA WASHINGTON, D. C. Gamma Rho Sigma; Foreign Service School Log; Spanish Club; Portu­ Gamma Rho Sigma. guese Club; Walsh Debating Society.

DAVID G. YUENGLING, B.S.F.S. POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Delta Phi Epsilon.

JOHN MacDONALD THOMPSON, JR., B.S.F.S. RICHARD B. WRIGHT, B.S.F.S. Normoyle Q. M. Depot 4620 30th Street, N. W. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS WASHINGTON, D. C Gamma Rho Sigma; Societe Jean Labat. Delta Phi Epsilon; Foreign Service School Log; President of the Propeller Club; Secretary Third Year Day Class; Vice-President of Graduating Class; Secretary and Social Manager of Delta Phi Epsilon.

ANDRE DAVID BEK YEDIGAROFF, B.S.F.S. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Four Year Honor Graduate; PI Gamma Mu, National Honor Fraternity; Co-founder of Foreign Service School Log; Assistant Editor of Log and Editor of Log; Societe Labat; Representative at Foreign Trade Conven­ tion.

[201] I«=! DCIETH • DF • JESUS

STUDENT COUNCIL

PORTUGUESE CLUB

[ 202] WALSH DEBATE SOCIETY

PROPELLER CLUB

[203] HE-DDmESnnH'BDDKE I 94 D DF•JEBUS

FRENCH CLUB

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT

[204] THE FOREIGN SERVICE LOG

ANDRE YEDIGAROFF Editor-in-Chief F. X. VAN HERPE, JR Assistant Editor MEYER GELFAND Executive Secretary

EDITORIAL STAFF R. MARTINE, JR Campus RICHARD B. WRIGHT International THOMAS HURLEY Domestic J. A. MORAN Economics BENJAMIN S. ROBERTS Literary ENOCH LACHINIAN Cartoonist

REPORTERS Harry Smith George Batchelder William Healy J. B. Harloe Robert R. Davison A. F. Commiskey, Jr. Grenville Millard Matthew J. Cazan Donald Leslie G. Haimbaugh Sherman Himmelstein William R. Thompson, Jr. Joseph J. Corcoran George Hemenway William Murray James Bowler Ray C. Miller Francis Maloney Anthony Nalley J. H. O'Connor A. W. Adier

BUSINESS MANAGER Eugene Owens

ASSISTANTS Wm. J. Kelly Richard Link Elvln Beard W. R. Carraway Howard Salzman Jack Marshall Frank Sclnto

[205] SHE-HDmESDnH-BDDKE ^ P I9HD iBHQ-igHn SDCIETH • OF -JESUS

DELTA PHI EPSILON

First Professional Foreign Service Fraternity

L. S. SAYLOR President

G. C. CARROLL Vice-President

M. F. GARCIA Secretary

D. F. FORBES Treasurer

R. S. BALCH House Manager

H. BURNS Steward

F. Donahoe J. Boothby J. Jenkins D. Jones J. Ward T. Hurley T. X. Clinton R. Whelen L. Schaben N. Heston R. Schinazi F. Markey M. Daley A. Horner T. Ruddy W. Carraway F. Titus H Seay J. Harloe G. Haimbaugh T. Power R. Harrington H. Hergenroeder R. Hynes J. McCall R. Miller J. Angelo J. Bowler W. Koepnick G Millard R. Wright H. Peterson A. Driscoll J. Beamer V. Wales T. Tlghe R. Coleman W. Sale N Davis

L206] DELTA SIGMA P I

MU CHAPTER

OFFICERS

GEORGE R. JENNINGS Headmaster GERALD STACK Deputy Director THOMAS McKINLEY Senior Warden ALEXANDER LISTOE Junior Warden ROBERT L. BYRNE Scribe EDWIN A. SCHRADER Treasurer JAMES A. ENNIS Chancellor WILLIAM R. DESOBRY Historian WARREN J. HOLMES House Manager

FACULTY MEMBERS

J. DE S. COUTINHO S. A. DULANY HUNTER ARTHUR A. VERNER JOHN D. HICKERSON LEO S. ROWE W. GORDON BUCHANAN WILLIAM A. REID J. RAYMOND TRAINOR DANIEL CASEY WILLIAM MICHEL

Left to Right, Top Row: H. J. Smith, A. Willis, R. Good, W. Carnes, H. Brandts, F. Strizzi, R. Martin', W. Echel, W. Buchanan, Jr., R. Trisko, R. Williams, W. Krebs, C. Mullan. Middle Row: J. Beh, M. Hein, W. Davis, J. Cruden, C. Canary, F. Van Herpe, W. Desobry, W. McKay, H. Heller, W. Gregg, I. Hasslocher, P. V illiams, E. Robert. Bottom Row: R. Raish, G. Valenti, E. Hyland, W. Holmes, T. McKinley, G. Stack, G. Jer.nlngs, E. Schrader, R. Byrne, J. Ennis, J. Locke, W. Bryson. Members not appearing in the picture: H. Burgess, D. Gilsinn, J. Von Herbulis, A. Listoe, J. Morrison, R. Smith, W. Thoman.

[207] HE-DDmESnnH-BDDHE ( > igHD SPANISH CLUB

FOREIGN SERVICE PROM COMMITTEE

[208 J GEORGETOWN SPORTS [209] Left to Right: H. GABRIEL MURPHY, Graduate Manager REV. JOHN J. KEHOE, S.J., Athletic Director REV. JAMES MARTIN, S.J., Assistant THE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS THE MANAGERS OF SPORTS

Left to Right: HARVEY, Baseball HEAZEL, Minor Sports LITSCHGI, Track GEORGE, Basketball GALVIN, Football

[210] FOOTBALL

[ 211 ] TWO YEAH UHDEfEATED For the second successive year the George­ town football team has completed Its schedule without a defeat. We of the student body look back at the past two seasons, and extend our hearty congratulations to the Individual members of the team who performed so well together; to the team as a whole; and to the coaches who welded a number of former high school stars Into an Integrated and coopera­ tive unit. Not since the glorious days of the '20's has a team emerged from the hjllltop which has attracted as much attention as have the pres­ ent Hoyas. Never had a Georgetown foot­ ball team gone undefeated until the '38 and '39 editions turned the trick by defeating fifteen opponents and tying one. The un­ dergraduates and alumni join together In THE COACHES (Left to right) George Murtagh, end coach; Jack Hagerty, head coach; Mush wishing the team continued success In their Dubofsky, line coach. climb to the top In gridiron's hall of fame.

THE FOUR CAPTAINS

Left to Right:

FRANCIS DALY

FRANK MEGLEN

JOE MELLENDICK

MYRON DARMOHRAY

[212] FULLILOVE. Tackle OSTINATO, Guard REICHEY, Center LIO, Guard

DANIELS. Tackle LASCARI, End KOSHLAP, Back GHECAS, Back

MIKE CONNOLLY HARRY CROWLEY

[213] BULVIN, Back CASTIGLIA, Back FALCONE, Back McFADDEN, Back

BUCKLEY, Back McNICOL, Back SPENCER, Back WIXTED, End

BLOZIS, Tackle MATUZA, Center MICKEY, Guard NEALON, Guard

KERCHER, End LEMKE, End PATERNOSTER, Guard McMAHON, Guard

[214] ROSTER OF VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. 1939

KEN McNICOL Back BOB KERCHER End

LOU FALCONE Back JIM REICHEY Center

BEN BULVIN Back AL MATUZA Center

JULES KOSHLAP Back JOHN LASCARI End JOE MICKEY Guard MARK OSTINATO Guard DOM MONTANERO Tackle FRANK FENWICK Tackle MIKE KOPCIK End BILL WIXTED End JACK SPENCER Back BOB SULLIVAN Tackle JOE McFADDEN Back JIM CASTIGLIA Back LOU GHECAS Back AL BLOZIS Tackle ANGELO PATERNOSTER Guard ED KOWALSKI Tackle AL LUJACK End

ED McMAHON Guard AUGIE LIO Guard

ART LEMKE End BILL NEALON Tackle

JOE DANIELS Tackle EARL FULLILOVE Tackle

OSCAR HARTE Tackle FRANK STERNER Center

THE NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE SQUAD

1215] Inaugurating the 1939 season, Georgetown's offensive power, the first team swept to a undefeated eleven of '38 kept Its record clean 12-0 first-half lead. Lou Ghecas broke loose and by sweeping to a last-minute victory over the twisted his way 85 yards for the first score.

Temple Owls at Philadelphia. Set back In the Using reserves, the Hoyas rolled up two more third period by a Temple safety, the Hoya of­ touchdowns In the second half. Ghecas set up fense failed to click until the final quarter. Then, the third score on a 20-yard run. Darmohray with Koshlap leading the drive, It reeled off 74 plunged over from the 7. McFadden converted yards In 7 plays to reach the Owl 2-yard line. to make It 19-0. Matuza snatched up a Roanoke

Bogged down before a hard-charging defense, pass and sprinted 26 yards for the final mark. the running attack lost 16 yards on two plays. The brilliant running of Ghecas marked him as While the clock swept over the last 25 seconds the climax runner to fill Joe Mellendlck's shoes, LIo was called back for the try for a field goal. and the defensive play of KowalskI and Kopclk He lofted the wet ball from the 28 to give the stamped them as varsity material. Hoyas the ninth victory of their winning streak. By a last-minute, desperate drive against Syra­ Moving Into the second week of their cam­ cuse, the Hoyas salvaged their undefeated stat­ paign the Hllltoppers crushed a game, but out­ us. Completely outclassing Ossle Solem's classed Roanoke eleven 25-0. Displaying their charges from the start, Georgetown opened Its

(Continued to page 219)

L216] Alnwick, track star, sklrh Roanoke's left end for a short gain.

McNicol about to cut back to avoid a Roanoke tackier. Ip

THE HOYAS SHOOT THE WORKS

^>««^^

Above: Castlglia cracks the center of the line in the closing minutes of the Bucknell game. Left: Koshlap shows Syracuse some running ilMi ability. Opposite page: "Where's the ball?"

[2181 (Continued from page 216) attack with Koshlap hurling a 40-yard pass to kick with Daniels and KowalskI recovering the

Lascarl. Another pass to McFadden was good ball in the end zone. Kercher made good the for a first down on the 1-yard line. Darmohray extra point. The Bisons came back to score on bucked over for the score. The half ended with a long pass and tie the game. Castlglia over­ the G-men leading 6-0. Syracuse came back powered the weakening Bison line to push over strongly In the third period to score twice and another score. The victory was marked by the take a 13-6 lead. Ghecas broke from a "spread- fact that It was the first Homecoming game formation" and, aided by superb downfleld defeat suffered by Bucknell in 10 years. blocking, scored easily. McFadden tied up the Renewing relations with George Washington game with his placement. With the exception University, the fighting Hoyas retained their un­ of Ghecas, Individual stardom was submerged to blemished record by a 7-0 score. With frequent teamplay which rated the eleven Its position penalties slowing up both attacks, little action among the top Eastern teams. was seen on either side. Kopcik's booming punts

Tied, but still undefeated, the Hoyas success­ provided the G-men with a decided advantage fully passed the mid-season point by downing and led to the game's sole score. G. W., on the Bucknell Bisons 13-7. Played on a rain- their own 22 and kicking against the wind, tried soaked field, the game settled Into a kicking to get off a punt. Al Matuza broke through and duel with Kopclk out-puntIng Kllck of Bucknell. blocked the attempt and Kopclk loped 18 yards

The first Georgetown score came on a blocked with his recovery to provide the winning margin.

[219] •f.?^ ^ m:s. \^

>

jm^" A -tjf* ^

LIo converted. In the second half the G. U.

line stopped every threatening attack to main­

tain Its lead. Bulvin shook himself loose for sev­

eral nice runs to shine in an otherwise dull second

period. T H E N S Repeating the score of the '38 game, the Blue and Gray eleven added West Virginia's

scalp to their belt for another successful Satur­ MOUNT UP day. Using the "spread formation" against a

[220] Opposite page: Good protec­ tion aids Koshlap to hit the marlc. Top: Looks like an­ other first down. Center: Castlglia smashes through. Bottom: Gets stopped.

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[221] novel four-man defense, Georgetown moved to Georgetown humbled Maryland University by a the Mountaineer's 6-yard line. Koshlap passed 20-0 score. After a first quarter kicking duel, to Lascarl In the end zone for the first score. the Hoyas opened their air attack with a 35- LIo converted. The drive started by West Vir­ yard pass from Koshlap to Kopclk for the first ginia In the second half ended with Relchey's touchdown. LIo converted. In the fourth quar­ touchdown jaunt with an intercepted pass. LIo ter Lou Ghecas cut through the entire Maryland again converted. Spencer and Koshlap were the team to score untouched. Using his reserves, stars of the Hoya attack which featured out­ Coach Hagerty lost no ground as Benny Bulvin standing play on the part of each linesman. passed to Lemke for another six points. Augle The annual D. C. classic turned into a rout as LIo spent most of his time In the Maryland back-

Above: Matuza halts G. W. March. Right: Ghecas is finally knocked down. field to earn Individual honors for the day. The tempt to contact on long passes was stopped vicious blocking of Darmohray on Ghecas' run by Matuza's Interception. Aided by crisp block­ was the outstanding play of the afternoon. ing, he made the 45-yard runback with no inter­ Ending the season with a 14-0 triumph over ference. LIo banged over his second placement. N. Y. U., the G. U. team completed Its second The Hoyas held the vaunted Violet attack help­ consecutive year of undefeated football. The less while they capitalized on all the breaks to passing skill of Koshlap furnished the first touch­ maintain their lead. Mike Kopcik's recovery of down. Ghecas took the long heave without the opening kick-off was easily the outstanding breaking stride and stepped over the goal line. play of the game, and his offensive work was LIo made it a 7-0 lead. N. Y. U.'s frantic at­ equally spectacular.

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Above: About to bury G. W. again. Right: Ghecas leads the funeral pro­ cession. The Freshman Football Squad

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

BILL ERICKSON Center DAVE WILEY End

ED DERRINGE Center CHRIS PAVICH End

VIC CERASARO Guard KEN ENGLES End

TOM PONSALLE Guard JOHN BARRETT Back

TOM POTTERFIELD Guard WALTER O'CONNELL Back

GEORGE PERPICH Tackle JACK DOOLAN Back

ROSS SORCE Tackle ALBERT KULL Back

STAN JAWOROWSKI Tackle BILL McLAUGHLIN Back

RAY SCHMITT Tackle FRANK DORNFELD Back

[224] BASKETBALL [225] The Varsity Basketball Squad THE VARSITY

ELMER RIPLEY Basketball Coach Returning basketball lettermen this year were ball, lead by little Buddy O'Grady, a brainy headed by speedy Captain Johnny Schmitt, playmaker, cohorted by aggressive Al Lujack whose outlook was dubious due to an ankle break and rugged Jim Glebel who filled the role as suffered while roaming the outfield for the Hoya ball retrievers under the backboards. Right on nine. Irving Rlzzi, Johnny's teammate on the '39 their heels followed Jim Kiernan, Russ Miller,

Eastern Conference Co-Champ Five, brightened Dick Dieckelman, Don Martin, Jim McKay, Frank the situation, as everyone well remembered his Prial and Carlos Routh. All did notable work fine calibre as a floor general. Last but not despite their handicap as newcomers. least came quiet George Pajak, destined to be­ On the road, the "traveling-bug" still seemed come "point" man of the current G. U. quintet. to hold a jinx on the Hoya five. With the excep­ Late comers supplementing the list of "old-timers" tion of a sparkling 35-34 victory over the West were big "Red" Daly and Al Matuza, key men Point Kaydets, the Hoyas meticulously matched of the two-year unbeaten football eleven.

With a quenchless thirst for varsity competi­ Top Row, Left to Right Below: Daly, Pajak, Matuza, Riiii. Bottom tion, the sophs dribbled In to "big-time" basket­ Row: Schmitt, O'Grady, Giebel, Lujack. their opponent's points on the road games, only With the season drawing towards a close, the to wither and withdraw from the contest at the Blue and Gray received a mighty blow when last moments, losing to the tunes of 3 1-33 to George Pajak, G. U.'s sensational scoring junior,

Scranton, 33-38 to Syracuse, 34-39 to Colgate, fractured his arm in the American U. game at

38-40 to West Virginia, all heart breakers. Tech gym. High scorer of the club with a total

On the local front, Georgetown's rivals en­ of 144 points in 15 games, the brilliant work of joyed a hearty season at the expense of the George was sorely missed In the ensuing Impor­

Hoyas with George Washington taking the first tant games. Before the mishap, Pajak had of a two-game series by 41-49, a score which scored 84 points in his last six consecutive games, fails to depict the gruelling struggle. Playing against such notables as Syracuse, Army, Col­ host to Maryland U. on Maryland's own gym gate, Temple, Penn State and West Virginia. floor, the home team (Georgetown) dropped an­ Endowed with Pajak's moral support and the other close one by 27-28. brilliant work of his understudy, Jim Kiernan,

[228] Right- Martin adds another. Bottom, right: Giebel counts with one off his finger tips.

G. U. quietly entrained for the Gotham City.

The Violets were to be the opponents—the

"Garden" site of the battle. N. Y. U., the outstanding team of the East, with but two games remaining for an undefeated season, sighted Georgetown as their eighteenth victim.

To the surprise of the 12,000 fans, the first half ended with an all-time Madison Square Garden low score of 10 to 7 in the Violet's favor. But the second half took its toll, and Georgetown in erratic frenzy succumbed 50-27.

[229 J FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

When the call for freshman candidates was formidable five to be Bill Bornhelmer at center, issued. Coach Elmer Ripley who takes special Charles Schmidll and Ken Engles, forwards, and pride In his yearlings, realized that some of the Will Wllletts and Armon Ceraml at the guard finest material was on hand, but little did he positions, the latter being pushed hard by Chris realize that they would prove to be one of the Pavlch. Yet It would be unfair to leave out best frosh basketball teams in the history of anyone when mentioning names, for everybody G. U. Although considerable difficulty was en­ countered in drawing up a schedule, 14 contests figured in play and practice. The squad as al­ finally appeared on the program. The home ways was very ably drilled by the master Elmer games with G. W. U. and Maryland proved to Ripley and among the rest of his outstanding be thrillers. An outstanding victory was scored pupils were Schmitt, Lynch, Walker, Rodriguez, over St. Basil Prep of Connecticut. Other Sullivan and Jawowrski. In offering the varsity victims were Army Medical College, Devitt some of its stiffest competition in their daily Prep, and Boiling Field Air Corps. The frosh scrimmage, it appears as if some of the boys lost a topnotcher to the G-Men from F. B. I. will earn a regular berth with that team next which five was dotted with the ex-Hoya Tommy season. With a little more tutoring in the finer Nolan and All-American Bob Paris. points and some of that greatly required experi­ Experiencing difficulty In selecting the best ence, they are certain to make the grade of var­ starting combination, Ripley found the most sity competition.

[230] BASEBALL

[231] Getting in a little early practice. Left to right: Smith, Mahoney, Schmitt, Blaszek.

With the arrival of spring. Coach Joe Judge issued the initial call for Hoya baseball candi­ VARSITY dates. Although hampered by adverse weather conditions in the early stages of the training period. Judge has again molded what Is ex­ pected to be his best team since the days of BASEBALL Cavadine, Petroskev & Co. The return of twelve

VINCENT POV/ERS JOHN SCHMITT WILLIAM WIXTED

[232] lettermen is the reason for such an optimistic outlook. The mound staff will be built around Captain Johnny Smith and Bill Wixted, fireball artis+s, and Vin Powers, a lad who has at his command all the tricks of the pitching trade. Looking over the backstop situation, we find the veteran Stan Blaszek and Jim Castlglia again vying for the starting assignment. However, Stan Wnek, a yearling, will see considerable ac­ tion before the final out of the '40 season Is made. Last year's infield Is Intact, and covering first base is Joe Mahoney, a smooth fielder and time­ Baseball Coach ly hitter. Russ Miller, a sophomore, is making Joe hustle to keep his first-string position. Roaming the center field pasture will be Johnny Joe Moran and Jules Koshlap, who divided Schmitt, famed for his long distance clouting, as the duties at second base last year, are again well as his sensational fielding. waging a hot fight for the starting berth. Dick Dieckelman, swinging from the portside, Lou Ghecas is back cavorting at shortstop, will be In the right field spot. Dieckelman, ster­ but his position is threatened by Hank Miynarski, ling moundsman of last year's frosh team, may brilliant sophomore prospect. The dependable also see some service in the box if the occasion George Pajak, who wields a wicked willow, re­ arises. turns for his second season at the hot corner. With a schedule that includes many of the The left field assignment will be in the capable outstanding teams in college baseball, and a hands of Joe McFadden. Last year Joe led nine that is strong in every department, the the team In extra base hits, and his hitting in the baseball outlook at Georgetown can truly be clutches saved many a game for the G-men. said to be bright.

JOHN SMITH JOSEPH MAHONEY Left to right: Wixted, Blaszek, Smith, Powers, Mahoney, Schmitt.

SCHEDULE Georgetown . . vs. . . American University Georgetown . . vs. . . American University Georgetown . . vs Pennsylvania Georgetown . . vs. . . George Washington Georgetown . . vs Harvard Georgetown . . vs. . . New York University Georgetown . . vs Dartmouth Georgetown . . vs Fordham Georgetown . . vs. . . . Western Maryland Georgetown . . vs Army Georgetown . . vs Michigan Georgetown . . vs Maryland Georgetown . . vs Lafayette Georgetown . . vs Maryland Georgetown . . vs Navy Georgetown . . vs Princeton Georgetown . . vs Temple Georgetown . . vs West Virginia Georgetown . . vs Fordham Georgetown . . vs. . . George Washington

Three fireball artists. Left to right: Wixted, Powers, Smith.

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[234] /

* TRACK THE VARSITY TRACK SQUAD BOARD TRACK With an eye to recapturing the high position It once held in the world of shivering javelins, crunching cinders, bamboo stalks and sawdust pits, Georgetown signed Elmer "Hap" Hardell as track coach to succeed Mr. Mulligan who had resigned to devote all of his time to his business. Mr. Hardell formerly coached athletics at McKinley Tech of Washington, D. C, where his teams were rated tops during his ten years at the helm. Hap Is a graduate of Tech High and Michigan University, both Institutions awarding him varsity letters for his outstanding accomplishments in track. When the call for track practice was sounded at the Hilltop, a record turnout of thirty-eight responded. Among these were Vincent Braun and John Motzenbecker, seniors; Mort Alnwick, Charles Neumeyer, and Jack Buckley, juniors; and George Tucknott, Ken Lyden, Charles Williams, and VINCENT BRAUN Captain The freshman track squad, Joe Kilcullen.

[236] Getting ready for practice.

Lyden passes baton to Braun.

Vincent Carnevale, sophomores, along with Al Blozls. The freshman talent included Philip Graves, Peter Mc- Attee, James Hickey, Jim Fish, James Doolan, and Dave Wiley. From this large number Mr. Hardell found it very difficult to pick only eight men, four for the varsity mile relay, and four for the freshman relay. After a series of time trials and much consultation, George Tucknott, Vincent Braun, Ken Lyden and Mort Alnwick were chosen to represent Georgetown at the Cleveland Dem­ ocratic Club Games in New York. This combination turned in a 3:26.2 to win over Seton Hall and Manhat­ tan. The same week-end a freshman team of James Fish, Jim Doolan, Peter McAttee and Philip Graves won

AL BLOZIS World's Champion Shot-Putter Charlie Neumeyer, the frosh medley relay team.

[237] The mile relay team (left to right): Tucknott, Braun, Lyden, Alnwick.

the Medley Relay In the De LaSalle Games. team won the intercollegiate mile relay, defeat­ The following week the same varsity quartet ing Holy Cross and Pittsburgh in the fast time outran Holy Cross and Manhatten in the Mel­ of 3:23.4. The outstanding performance of the rose Games registering the record time of 3: night was given by Al Blozls who set a new 21.6. A short time later, primed to perfection world Indoor record with a heave of 53 feet, and eying the trophies and medals awarded in eight and one-half Inches in the 16-pound shot the University of Maryland Sixth Regiment put. Phil Graves, Hoya freshman, set a new Games, the team journeyed to Baltimore and meet record in the 1,000-yard run, running in put on one of the greatest shows of the indoor the excellent time of 2:14. season. It ran away with the Collegiate Cham­ In a special race in the Seton Hall Meet, the pionship, scoring twenty-four points, also plac­ varsity quartet of Motzenbecker, Braun, Lyden, ing second In the A. A. U. division. and Alnwick defeated N. Y. U. in the good time The outstanding performers in this meet were of 3:22.4. By this victory, Georgetown was Braun and Lyden who finished first and second named the possessor of the greatest relay team respectively in the collegiate 880, setting a new in the East. This honor formerly had been held meet record. Bogan won the collegiate 70- by N. Y. U. yard dash and Carnevale placed third In the In the National A. A. U. Track and Field mile. In the Collegiate 440, Tucknott and Aln­ Championships held in Madison Square Garden wick ran a dead heat, setting a new meet record before 16,000 spectators, Al Blozls bettered his of 51.2. Motzenbecker placed fourth In the world record In the 16-pound Indoor shot put same event. Georgetown continued Its record- by more than 2 feet. His toss traveled 55 feet breaking pace by winning the collegiate mile 8 3-4 Inches. In the one-mile relay champion­ relay, beating Maryland and North Carolina and ships of the U. S., a Hoya quarter of Neumeyer, setting another meet record of 3:24. In the Braun, Lyden, and Alnwick placed second to A. A. U. division, Al Blozls set a new meet and N. Y. U. who turned in a blazing 3:20.2. The South Atlantic indoor record In the 16-pound distance medley team of Fish, McAttee, Doolan, shot put with a toss of 53 feet and I Inch. Jim and Graves ran a beautiful race only to be Doolan, Hoya freshman, won the A. A. U. 70- beaten by a few feet by the N. Y. U. varsity yard dash, tying the meet record. team. Georgetown's undefeated and record-break­ For the outdoor season, dual meets have been ing tracksters continued their outstanding per­ scheduled with Navy, Temple, West Virginia, formance In the New York Athletic Club's track and Maryland. The Penn Relays will bring the and field games in Madison Square. The relay season to a close.

L238] MINOR SPORTS

[239] G O L F Varsity golf team (left to right): McBride, Higgins, Shea, Hearty, Van Herpe, Sharkey, Salvin, Burke.

Chief Interest among the spring sports at Georgetown and each year a success­

ful herald of the "Blue and Gray" Is the Hoya Golf Team.

They have been scheduled to meet

again this year some of the East's finest

collegiate teams, among them Princeton,

Duke, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, and, for

the first time in their history, the golfers

of the U. S. Naval Academy, one of

Georgetown's favorite rivals, will be

guests of Georgetown In Washington.

It Is true that by graduation the Hoyas

lost valuable members in the persons of

Pettljohn and last year's captain, Dett­

weller, but this year with former National

Intercollegiate Champion Johnny Burke

taking over Dettweller's position as cap- Hearty lines one up. [240] tain and bolstered by Bill Shea, formerdls-

trict and Middle Atlantic champion, the

team should do well. Galvin, Van Herpe,

Higgins and McBride, who showed fine

promise In their service to last year's

team, should easily ring in for their shares

of the honors and work this year.

With the separate matches early In the

season giving to Coach Tony Sylvester

ample time to work with, improve, and

test his material against keen competition,

in order to select his first team members

to send to the National Intercollegiate Championship matches at Manchester,

Vermont, in May, Georgetown should

again distinguish itself and place among

the top winners.

McBride in a favorite pose.

Left to right: Sharkey, Higgins, Shea, Galvin. [241] Don Martin and Gene Owens about to tune up for coming matches.

Minor prominence among the Hlltop spring sports goes to our netmen. TENNIS Georgetown schedules several Eastern teams. It also enters the keen rivalry with other District colleges for a mythical Dis­ Ritger, Robyn, and Buzzi trict crown. This year, stroked by Captain Owens, and aided by Martin, best of the rising frosh stars, the Hoyas should wear this crown.

GENE OWENS Captain

[242] White sails in the sunlight.

Since its foundation three years ago, the Georgetown Sailing Club has become one of the most outstanding minor sports activities in the college. The club, whose headquarters are at the Washington Canoe Club, was represented in many of the intercollegiate sailing races held throughout the nation. The Hoya sailors have built up an enviable reputation during their meets with such nautical associations as Navy, Princeton, St. Johns, Yale, George Washington, Catholic University, and M. I. T. During the past year the officers of the club were: Com­ modore Thomas J. Ross, Vice-Commodore Francis Y. Lauro, and Secretary Albert N. McGrath.

[243] The Varsity Rifle Team

THE RIFLE TEAM

With a team composed exclusively of were successful in winning first place In sophomores and juniors, only three of Class "B" for the second successive year. whom were lettermen of the 1938-39 The high Individual honors In Class "B" squad, Georgetown's Rifle Team started went to Team Captain V. W. Wales, and early in January upon an extensive train­ the runner-up honors were given to Man­ ing period In preparation for the Na­ ager Ed Kurdzlel. tional Intercollegiate Championships. The Under the expert leadership of Major schedule of matches followed by the var­ Everett Yon, U. S. A., Moderator of the sity team was one of the most complete Rifle Club, and Sergeant Ernest Alexan­ fired In recent years totaling twenty-five der, coach, the varsity team has succeed­ matches fired against opponents ranging from Pennsylvania to Georgia. ed In defeating such opponents as North The Hoyas competed in the Important Carolina State and the National Capital District of Columbia Championships and Rifle Club of Washington.

L244] THE ICE HOCKEY TEAM

To Georgetown's list of athletics Hugh Duffy, Vincent Powers, Arthur hockey was added this year. Student de­ Feenan, Frank and Bill Deegan, Jim Quinn, mand brought the popular winter sport to Frank Mulcahy, Bill Edelen, Joe Mc­ the Hilltop. Bride, Ed McLaughlin, and Jack Ryan. The Georgetown matches were played The thought of the six a. m. practice sessions three times a week did not dull at the Riverside Stadium. Loyal Hoya fans saw the new team vanquish Loyola the enthusiasm and interest of the play­ ers for the game. of Baltimore on several occasions. Winter sports enthusiasts are looking Managed by Frank Heazel and forward to next year when, it is hoped, a coached and captained by Jim Graham, larger schedule will be played. Graham, the team had a highly successful Inaug­ Duffy, Mulcahy, Smith, McBride, and Mc­ ural season. Laughlin are graduating, but the hockey Included among its members were players are not daunted. Fresh material such outstanding players as John Smith, is sure to present itself.

The Ice Hockey Team

[245] Intramural Basketball Champions. DON MARTIN Tennis Champion INTRAMURAL SPORTS

In keeping with the Jesuit ideal of edu­ went on to defeat Third Copley, the Saxa cation, to build not only the mind, but League winner, in the play-off. The touch also the body, Georgetown has for many ball season closed with the Intramural years Included an extensive intramural champions of Georgetown and Maryland system of sports activity. The regula­ meeting In a two-game series, the final tions have been so constituted that var­ count finding each team with one victory. sity men may not participate in these The pigskin had hardly been put on the games, thus giving the student of only shelf when the handball courts were re­ average ability ample opportunity to en­ sounding with the many hopefuls in the joy a varied sports program. intramural singles handball tournament. This year under the guidance of Its Ralph M. Pughielli proved too much for new director, Fr. James A. Martin, S. J., the field and won the title. Holly and the Hilltop's intramural program hit a leisure Interrupted proceedings for a few new high, many sports being added, and weeks, but soon the floor of Ryan gym greater efficiency being introduced In was forever filled as the basketball league running the old. Several ping-pong was launched. After a thrilling race, the tables, pool table covers, and other first half ended with Fourth Copley on equipment were secured for the recrea­ top in the Blue League, and First-Second tion rooms, increasing the facilities for Copley on top In the Gray League. The the students. second half proved even closer and In the fall, intramural activity began found Third Copley holding the top notch with touch football, each corridor and in the Blue League, and the day-hops on the day students having a team. To en­ top In the Gray League. In the play-offs. sure the greatest number of contests, the Fourth Copley won the right to meet teams were divided into the Hoya and First-Second Copley, and was defeated the Saxa leagues. Second New North in a hair-raising contest. captured the Hoya League crown and Sharing the spotlight with basketball

[246] RALPH PUGHIELLI 'Top men" in intramural basketball: McBride and Snyder. Handball Champion were ping-pong, bowling, and chess, the Is king of the Intramurals. Thus another last a new face in the intramural circle. successful intramural season closes with At the present time, baseball, working new champions, and what is more impor­ for the first time on the corridor system, tant, better men.

Intramural Touch Football Champions.

[247] THE MONOGRAM CLUB

MANAGERS FRANCIS GALVIN Football GEORGE GEORGE Basketball JAMES GRAHAM Intramural JAMES HARVEY Baseball FRANCIS HEAZEL Minor Sports ALBERT LITSCHGI Track

YARD OFFICERS KIERNAN HYLAND President JAMES NASH Secretary JOHN SMITH Treasurer

HEAD CHEERLEADER EDWARD KURDZIEL

FOOTBALL ALFRED BLOZIS EARL FULLILOVE JOHN LASCARI JOSEPH MICKEY BENJAMIN BULVIN LOUIS GHECAS ARTHUR LEMKE WILLIAM NEALON JAMES CASTIGLIA ROBERT KERCHER AUGUST LIO MARC OSTINATO FRANCIS DALY MICHAEL KOPCIK ALBERT MATUZA ANGELO PATERNOSTER JOSEPH DANIELS JULES KOSHLAP JOSEPH McFADDEN JAMES REICHEY MYRON DARMOHRAY EDWARD KOWALSKI FRANCIS MEGLEN JOHN SPENCER LEWIS FALCONE

BASKETBALL FRANCIS DALY JAMES GIEBEL ALBERT MATUZA IRVING RIZZI JOHN DIECKELMAN JAMES KIERNAN FRANCIS O'GRADY JOHN SCHMITT (Capt. ALBERT LUJACK GEORGE PAJAK

TRACK MORTIMER ALNWICK ALFRED BLOZIS VINCENT CARNEVALE KENNETH LYDEN JOHN BUCKLEY VINCENT BRAUN (Capt.) JOSEPH KILCULLEN CHARLES NEUMEYER

BASEBALL STANLEY BLASZEK JULES KOSHLAP JOSEPH MORAN JOHN SMITH (Capt. JAMES CASTIGLIA JOSEPH MAHONEY VINCENT POWERS WILLIAM WIXTED LOUIS GHECAS JOSEPH McFADDEN JOHN SCHMITT

[248] (DA(K 0' DOME

BETTER THAN BETTER THAN THE HOYA 9'?^ THE SAXA VOL. I MAY 8, 1950 No. Professor Hugo Zemo Doran, Famous Undertaking a Tremendous Success; Scientist, Makes Startling New Find New Gymnasium Marked Improvement

Mad Hatter Discovers Way to Transform Self into Derby at I Building Still Going- On; Roof Scheduled for Fall; Contribu- Drop of Hat; Latest Invention Amazes tions Mounting; Swimming Pool for Varsity Science and Coach Only

The scientific world today stood in rapt amazement at a statement At latest reports from the office of Elmer Collector, the funds for issued by Professor Doran from the cellar window of his one-room the new Gym, excluding Confederate money, have reached the stag­ factory. In his interview the professor, who was standing on top of gering total of sixteen rogos. A rogo is the standard of currency on fourteen hat boxes, said, "Bingo," then, winking his good e\e, stated the Planet of Plupiter, which planet has whirled around the moon his discovery which ran as follows: eight times since this morning. Formula Revealed MAD H. EL>rER C. Novel Handball Courts "If you mix three pints of water From the top of his penholder EI- with four million tons of secret for­ ner is able to see the new ten-walled mula, (De. 5197 X No. 2367) you'd handball courts \vhich are being be surprised." Thereupon, Hugo, lift­ .•rected in defiance of traffic regulation ing a beaker of fiery liquid, poured No. 3.2. "Will there be a basketball the contents on his derby. There was :ourt.>" Elmer cried, as he bit into a a loud whirring noise and behold, in ,arge onion. "Well, that depends on place of the professor stood a large he price of baskets." green derby. Elmer then led us up on the roof A particularly daring reporter jf the new gymnasium which had just stepped forward and tapped the brim been glued together. From that spot of the late hatter, when suddenly we were able to look down the chim- from the lining came the familiar .ley at the swimming pool. Churning voice of the professor saying "Eu­ vigorously along in the far end of the reka!" Then smiling as he sang the pool were the two perrenial favorites, Aria, "Blue Ribbon" from the opera Johnny One Stroke and Ivan Diver, by Pabst, Hugo stepped out of the derby. The professor revealed that who are favored to win many first by imagining himself to be the Ear! places in the coming meets outdoor of Derby he immediately turned into uid indoor from coast to coast. that particular headgear. (iynuia.stic Gardening Bi-Pro(lucts It was claimed by Elmer that it is He also stated that he had thought possible to grow enough vegetables in of turning himself into a diving hel­ the squash court to feed three Erks, met in order to search for the Lost two Epheflufs, three Tuppies, a Wup- Chord. We found the contents of the beaker to be three ounces of banana py, and a Mongoose. Naturally it oil added to a pound of goofer feath­ NOTICE! IMPORTANT! must be understood that the respective er. As the men in the white coats Condition exam for the class in gal­ There will be classes all this week dining halls, McGurk and Goldfarb, stepped forward with the nets Hugo loping dominoes will take place on —mass on Sunday—food at regular are the first to be supplied, and only whirled about and became a Ham­ Saturday at 9 a. m. All contestants intervals—sleep optional—Georgetown then can the Zoo expect to reap the burg (the kind you wear). meet in Monk's room. owes you nothing. benefits of the new svstem. Straw Vote Gives Hayseed Moore, 1951 Football Schedule Released by Iowa Governor, National Majority H. Mabriel Hurphy—Two New Schools

Throughout the nation all eyes are the next candidate on the CommuI)i^t The time has come for the release of Waynesburg, Mercersburg, Goldberg, focused on the coming presidential ticket, which party as all may remem­ the schedule for the coming football Bladensburg, Clarksburg, Rosenberg, season. H. Mabriel Hurphy, Jr., was elections though they are two years ber was gaining strength in the last Fredericksburg, and the final game of kind enough to give us this exclusive away. The question, "Will Frankford elections with a victory in Maine and what we hope to be a successful sea­ piece of news. The caliber of the son will be against the age-old rival D. Rollhisown run for a thirteenth Vermont. His backers all believe that teams to be encountered is far abo^'e of the G. U. of Journalism, Moe An- term?" is foremost in the minds of the the people of this country cannot and that of the past decade and it is the nenberg Collitch. With such an array voting public. He has not committed will not be fooled for a fourteenth fond hope of all that the team will of competitive, hard driving teams, himself up to date but a statement is time by the back-slapping, hand-shak­ continue undefeated. there is little hope that the team can forthcoming soon. ing methods of the now superior party Pittsburgh Returns repeat, but it happened twelve times in power. already! Opi>osition in Midwest The season has been extended to Rapidly gaining power in and Lxuiiijiaries Questioned twelve games with two new additions Hurphy Confident around his home state is the dashing Senator Eckenrode (Pa) "Classmate, to last year's roster, namely, Clarks­ Mr. Hurphy is convinced that the Cjovernor of Iowa, gentleman farmer, friend, gentleman—presidential timber burg and Goldberg. The latter went schedule is not too much for the team Ferdinand Moore, who through his jif I ever seen it." Representative undefeated, but tied five last year, and and further. Mack Daggertv has not the former had a poor season but has Farm Relief Bill of 1948 acquired Henry Davis (Radical) "He'll carry outlived his usefulness vet.' He has a formidable crew on hand for the many new followers among the folks the Ohio Valley and Youngstown.'' many good seasons left, 'as did Amos Hilltop encounter. Incidentally, Pitts­ close to the soil, and for the past tew The only opponent to Moore so far is Alonzo Stagg after leaving Chicago burgh is a warm-up game, the third I niversity. So. regardless of the size decades this class has been the decid­ Herbert Moover of Palo Alto who in­ game. of the schedule and the number of ing factor in national elections. tends to make it a fight to the finish The Blue and Gray open against B(ue)rgs, it must be remembered by From reliable sources it is rumored regardless of his one hundred and two Vicksburg, and on successive Satur­ all that this is still a Christian Col"- about that Governor Moore will be vears and a wheel chair. days plays: Lynchburg, Pittsburgh, lege. THE GOYA DISCERNING THE NATION Tremendous activities have taken place in the past week. The GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Foolish Corridor has now been treated to a new coat of paint and Washington, D. C. knobs have been placed on all the doors because the tenants refused to use the transoms but instead crawled under, thus scratching the Editor-in-Chief floors with their woolen underwear. My advice to "Nick the Freak," W. R. FEARST, '50 Sports Editor University Editor who j^ou will remember won the Corridor in a crap game at Pete Ers, JOHN CARENONE, '51 EASTBROOK BEAGLER, '51 would be to deprive the "Foolishmen" of their woolen undies and take ]\l(inaging Editors EDGAR PLUNK, '50 HARRY DUNK, '50 from the book of Mahadma Glandis, called "Covert Bodies," (an Photographic Editor Art Editor advertisement for a clothier) one sheet. He can spare no more. BILL KODAK, '52 GEORGE HEDY, '52 But striking much closer to home last week came the report of a News Reporters ALBERT QUICK, '50 WILLLVM FLASH, '51 sawed-off shotgun. Undoubtedly aimed at our fearless president who DON PENCIL, '52 EDWIN HINCHELL, '53 was riding bravely down Pencilvania Avenue, covered all over with Sports Reporters BABE BOOTH, '50 DEAN SUNNEY, '51 violets strewn from the clamoring crowds, the charge was stopped by BEN RUNNINGHAM, '50 BARNEY NEWFIELD, '52 the double-coated breasts of eighty-four Sheecret Shervish men. The Business Manager Goya Secretary UH . . . UH . . . sentiment of the crowd was immediately apparent, for cries of, "Too bad," and "What an eye," were plainly heard. Aside from that un­ fortunate incident, however, the president received the most tremen­ CONCERNING THE FOOD dous ovation ever accorded him. The people soon became hysterical It is indeed too bad that the grads of yesteryear did not have the with joy and began hurling pop bottles, fire-hydrants, and anything opportunity to eat in the dining halls this year, for under the new management Georgetown has been able to give its students the best else within reach. When called upon to say a few words the man of food that money can buy. The way the new chef cooks these savory the past twenty elections expressed his appreciation for the way in dishes is nothing short of a twentieth century miracle. which the nation has taken to his policies, especially the latest which BREAKFAST MENU demands the daily sacrifice of a goat on our altars built ten years ago Choice of orange, tomato, grapefruit, or sauerkraut juice, also and dedicated to him. Bromo Seltzer. Choice of Wheaties, Oatmeal, All-bran, Grapenuts, or your own idea. WHAT PRICE WAR? Choice of bacon and eggs (any style), wheat cakes and pork sau­ sage, ham, eggs and potatoes, perch on toast with hash-brown potatoes, The greatest of the Great Wars so far has taken a grand total of or stewed kidneys with mushrooms on whole wheat toast. 8,647,893 lives. Germany leads the parade of the dead with 2,421,- Coffee—tea—milk served with the above orders. 946; England has lost 1,783,621 men; France is third with 1,600,168 men; Russia is fourth with 1,277,764 men; the Scandinavian Penin­ LUNCHEON MENU sula (Finland, Norway and Sweden) 1,117,100 men; Italy has 446,- Choice of soup—tomato, pea, beef consomme, or vegetable. Choice of prime ribs of beef, baked white fish, a small steak with 083 dead; and the rest of the dead is estimated at about 1,211. mushrooms. The food in these countries is quickly becoming exhausted—Russia Choice of salad—tomato and lettuce, raw vegetable plate, fruit saladis allowing only 6.2 ounces of food per week for every man, woman or head lettuce. Any kind of dressing. and child. Germany has cut down the shnapps and pretzels to one Potatoes—any type or style. Vegetables—peas, green beans, spinach, seidel a week and one small pretzel for every man, woman, and child. carrots and asparagus. In France the supply of snails is exhausted and garden w^orms (Class- Bread and rolls are served with all orders, also tea, colTee, and milk, Rhombencephalon-chondrocranium) are being devoured by all. In DINNER MENU England the tea and crumpets ration has been cut to a cup of weak Choice of soup—creamed mushroom, chicken gumbo, clam chowder, tea and eight crumpet crumbs per day for every man, woman, and navy bean, or cream of asparagus. child. In Italy the entire population is allowed only one strand of Choice of large sizzling sirloin steak, lamb chops, pork chops, filetspaghett i a yard long each day. mignon, baked Lake Erie bass, roast beef Au Jus, or roast Vt, turkey. Potatoes any style and any vegetable in season. All the gun-powder, high-explosives, and motor fuel has run out, at Any type of bread or rolls. present the men are fightingwit h bows and arrows and spears; they Any kind of dessert—ice cream, pastry or fresh fruit in season. are also pushing the tanks and pulling the battleships. Coffee, tea, milk and OTHER BEVERAGES SERVED at all The United States Department of Statistics and Calculations has meals. The food is so good that none of the students cut mass for fear of come to the conclusion that the war can go on under these conditions missing breakfast. After reading the menus the editor of the paper for only 113 1-4 days if the man-power holds out and incidentally there said, "Say, Cobina, give me a drag on that before you throw it away." are no holds barred. 3 THE GOYA ^OYA SPOnS THE MAN OF THE WEEK '40 ALUMNI RETURN GEORGETOWN SWIMMERS BOBBY JOXES? H.AL MOZIS TO BATTLE ON DIAMOND RELAY RALLY REALLY

21-Inmng Game Ends in 0-0 NOSES OUT ICHIGAN Deadlock and Dark; Au­ dience Breathless World's Record Cracked in Un der Water Hurdles; Au­ Today was held the game between dience Breathless ':he class of '40 and the class of '35, the ten and fifteen year graduates re- The Georgetown s\vimmers today >pectively. It was one of the most fairly swamped their opponents from 'lotly contested affairs of its kind in Ichigan I'niversity by the overwhelm­ recent years at the Hilltop. Natural­ ing score of 78-77. The Hoyas won ly most of the older gents were in first in all but one event, the under­ poor shape but they were game. The water hurdles which went to Carlsbad final score was 0-0 in the twenty-first Pffhk, present record holder for the inning when the game was called be­ event. In the diving it was Ichigan, cause of fatigue. one, two, three, but in the relay, three Smith Stars miles, the Hoyas showed their mettle John Smith was the hero of the and emerged victorious to win the game with the only hit of the contest, meet. No, it isn't. a booming Texas leaguer over the Close Races shortstop's head. He also performed In the distance events the Hilltop- pers were supreme, winning handily ANNUAL GRAD OUTING Hal Mozis is our choice for the man nobly on the mound, relinquishing a in the one, two, three, four and five- of the week. Georgetown first heard scratch triple and two walks in his yard swims. However, as sometimes of Hal when he was only two year^ nineteen innings of work. PROVES SUCCESSFUL happens even the strong will fall, and old. At this tender age he had al­ There were frequent heated argu­ so it was that in the shorter races the ments as to hits, runs, errors and hook Burke Annexes First Prize ready begun to demonstrate abilitie^ home team lacked the spark to finish with Smashing Sub- slides but the referee. Gnash Nash in front. which eventually shot, or rather put Par Golf him among the immortals of the Hill­ '40, took it all in stride. He ejected The diving events were wonderful seven men from the game for illegal to behold, with the platform erected top, Leaving his cradle, Hal had won on Healy Tower, and the ten-foot Yesterday was selected as the date use of chewing tobacco, and one for the Infant Scholastic Meet with a board extended from the window of or the annual alumni golf matches heave of ten feet. 'agging a man out purposely (out the discipline office. Em rich Wi and outing. Handsome prizes were cold). Smeller, the Hindu from Ichigan, rewarded the victors and the spoils Future in Stoi-e At the end of the game all of the shone in the tower and Romnell Q. went to the more unfortunate pre- Prominent authorities such as Edgar contestants showered and headed dowr' Doran had trouble with the board in renders to the crown. John Burke, '40, Discus and Herman Javelin predicted to Pierre Hale's for a snack and a bit the discipline office but managed tr returned and entered the tournament if refreshment. It is rumored that as a lark and oddly enough the lark a weighty future for our champion. win out in the end. He mentioned the game continued and the same eight something about the carpet coming netted him several trophies and a half By the time he was sixteen our hero, men were ejected from Pierre's for loose and hitting him in the face as interest in one of the barrels of beer, who stood eight feet in his stocking illegal use of the bar-stools and Pierre. he approached the end of the board. donated by Sam Tehaan of Thirty- feet, woolen of course, bent the scales Thus ended another friendly fray Thus, due to a bad board the Hoya sixth Street. between the returning alumni and supporters came close to being dis­ at three hundred pounds. Best Ball Matches some others who claimed to have appointed. In the best ball matches the six-some Determined to enshrine himself in Tjraduated in the past ten years. Nevertheless Ichigan led to the final of Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, the memory of all Georgetown men event which Hoyas managed to win Cullen and Higgens was the tops, Hal enrolled here in the fall of 1950. by a hair-lip. scoring a 12 under par 60 for the two It was in his first meet, the D. C. 8 H SATURDAY AFTERNOON rounds. However, the two rounds games, that our representative amazed were costly for the three stooges, Wat­ even himself by putting the shot out NEWLY FORMED CANOE son, Harris and Hare, who barely WOLVES LOSE AGAIN missed drowning on the second water of sight. hole when the caddies they were rid­ When the missle eventually landed Avoid A. Check Ejected fromBOBBER S VANQUISHED ing suddenly collapsed. But being in northern New Jersey, the shot had Sha Zha After Ar­ men of character, they continued, and been projected farther than any of our Maryland College for Women each took a shot before leaving the gument grounds to change. After the change Senior Psychologists can project an Turns the Tables idea. With much diligent training, it was quite late and three shots apiece Hal finally managed to get the shot Once again last Saturday the Sha were sufficient till dark. out of New Jersey. Zha was the scene of the weekly hunt. Georgetown's newest activity, the A banquet was held after the com­ It is our hope that Hal will make This time the Regulars managed to Canoe Bobbers, met the Maryland pletion of the matches and all awards as big a mark in life as he made in eke out a victory over the Wolves. College for Women last Tuesday and were made and a few had the nerve that field in New Jersey, for the King As usual the Regulars caught the he results were surprising. The local to make speeches. Two politicians Tut expedition is still examining the brunt of the attack from Mr. A. Voida boys being new at the uni(}ue art of from Omaha, a congressman from fumes rising from the Second Black Check, but he suffered in the end bobbing had to bow to the girls from Illinois and three other men engaged Hole of New Joisey. through a misstep by his noble cohort Baltimore in seven rounds. After the in honest business, were the chief Cut Innagain. The manager asked matches the points were totaled up speakers. Each one related a success the two to leave—after paying their and the score proved to be 5-0 and story, then excused themselves to make twenty cent bill. two matches ended in a deadlock. for the freight yards where their re­ BOXING! It is being rumored about that next Jack Dies, newly appointed coach spective trains were due to leave. week will see the rival teams at each of the Bobbers, claims that his charges others' throats more fiercely than ever were overwhelmed not by the superior TONIGHT! before. Check and Innagain will be skill of their adversaries but by cute absent, but there are plenty more antics and bewitching smiles which QUICK CASH 95 STAR BOUTS! blank checks where those two came had the boys off balance from the be­ DO YOU XEED IT? UK ICE PETTI,) OH N, '41 from. The score up to date Is two ginning. Jack exclaimed, "Next time Better Than Rosslyn Rates Referee hundred to one hundred in favor of we get ahold of them women, we'll the Regulars. drownd 'em." (ieoriietown Bank 4 THE GOYA Consequently Advice to the Lovelorn

By HUMBOLDT HAYBAG By HAIRY HEARTTHROB

Well, the Christmas vacation is over Ever since history was recorded and I and all the lads are gathered around even before, I suppose, people have rooms of late bulling over their latest been having trouble with that great antics. Going into one room I found historical and chronological question— a select group of students chuckling LOVE. over an old (iOYA issue which they In m\ brief 986 years of amorous had resurrected from the files. research, it has always been my hum­ Tlie first name that caught my ble policy to give those in trouble with eye was that of Tom K;;s.s—uliat Cupid, my helpful hints. Vk i3 (Georgetown man does not remem­ All letters -written to me asking mv ber that glorious day in 1949 advice on matters of romance will be >^. JH when the former Commodore of carefully considered and answered if our Dinghy Club succeeded in they contain $100.99 (i" stamps or In­ running the liritisli Blockade? dian Head pennies) and a self-ad­ ^ . Then we noticed Jack Dwyer who dressed envelope. is now a famous reporter for ttie Here are a few letters from poor Daily Racing Form. Next we people in love that I have helped out: ^ sighted Jim Brady, who at this Dear Dr. Heartthrob: very moment is training to de­ My wife's mother has come to live fend his title against the Superman. Another familiar name was with us and since she has been here my life has been miserable. I love my that of Comrade Jim Murner who announced from the city of I'os- wife dearly but unless her mother leaves, I will move down to my club. Please covv that Finland will fall in the spring of '6,5. We also .saw the give me some advice on this matter so that I \von't break up our happy home. name of "Pa" Hyland whom all (Jeorgetown students will remem­ (Signed) FORLORN. ber as the man who belted 75 home runs in the last year of his col­ Dear Forlorn: lege career as one of the leading softball stars of the nation. My advice to you about your mother-in-law is this—buy her about 88 dozen jars of Vanishing Cream and in no time at all she will disappear. Incidentally, your columnist received a letter the otiier day from Ilugli H. H. Duffy

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the little lady will still have her in­ the New England sandwich man, his At the time of this printing Bill Tr i come from her dad who is the Salt slogan being: "How do you like your O'Hiel and his partner Peggy Hogan and Pepper King of Memphis." hamburgers, raw, raw raw? We are dancing their way into the hearts serve ours with the best coleslaw. No Tlie majority of the boys are doing of the American public. Tune in on well—one or tw>o are still in scliooltipping , our girls are well paid, Tuesday evening on the Blue Network Angles and a couple are working for the san­ N. L. R. B." of the Rational Broadcasting Co., and itation department, but in general tliey see this pair flit across the television The past week brought forth the liave been successful in all undertak­Sales are soaring at the finest gas screen before your very eyes. This usual run of the mill aspirants to the ings. station in Bradford, Pa., wihere James pair is said to be the happiest couple F. Gnash is offering his complete line A No. I fop title and the two or three Tom Callafthan is rapidly be­ in Follywood, having celebrated their of lubricating oil which includes, ninth anniversary just last week at a fellows that had dates. It has been coming the AVestbrook Begler of Ouacker State, Hav-a-line, Pennzerl, the present day, writing a column party given in Pittsburgh by their difficult for the lads to acquire dates Smell, Mobiloil-AA, A, B, C, and genial friend, Vance Dryer. in the Chicago Daily Times, a top NDG. Over and above tlie regular since those two back in 1940 ruined ranking newspaper in the Windy the average G-man's chances at the service charge you can obtain for one City. He's gone a long way since quarter {2sc) a personally auto­ local girls' schools. One was the gay leaving the Hilltop ten years ago. graphed map of Pennsylvania,

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