GEORGETOWN is published in the Fall, Winter, and Spring by the Georgetown University A lumni Association, 3604 0 Street, Northwest, Washington, D C. 20007
Officers of the Georgetown University Alumni Association
President Eugene L. Stewart, '48, '51 VIce -Presidents College, David G. Burton, '56 Graduate School, Dr. Hartley W. Howard, '40 School of Medicine, Dr. Charles Keegan, '47 School of Law, Robert A. Marmet, '51 School of Dentistry, Dr. Anthony Tylenda, '55 School of Nursing, Miss Mary Virginia Ruth, '53 School of Foreign Service, Harry J. Smith, Jr., '51 School of Business Administration, Richard P. Houlihan, '54 Institute of Languages and Linguistics, Mrs. Diana Hopkins Baxter, '54 Recording Secretory Miss Rosalia Louise Dumm, '48 Treasurer Louis B. Fine, '25
The Faculty Representative to the Alumni Association Reverend Anthony J . Zeits, S.J., '43
The VIce-President of the University for Alumni Affairs and Executive Secretary of the Association contents Bernard A. Carter, '49 Editor Denis L. Nichelson, '57, '61 Editorial Consultant Mtendere Means Peace: Dr. Riley Hughes Our Alumni in the Peace Corps Page 1 Designer Robert L. Kocher, Sr. Photography Coping with the New Breed Page 9 Peter Carter, '65 Robert Lovelace Pilot for Progress Page 13
Freedom and the Layman Page 17
THE COVER: On Our Campus Page 22 The cover for this issue illustrates three of the many services performed by Georgetown Peace Corps Volunteers Book Review Page 28 throughout the world. SPECIAL NOTE: This issue includes tne Georgetown University Alumni Annual Fund Report for 1964-65. Mtendere Means Peace: Our Alumni in the Peace Corps
! by Riley Hughes
For some it began with a map. Perhaps it was when they began training for their careers. Audrey in the mind's eye alone, a map of that world myster Doudt, N '60, for example, had already obtained her ious latitudes away, changing inexorably from vast B.S. from the School of Nursing before John F. Ken territories designated by uniformly pink-tinted symbols nedy made his campaign pledge to establish a Peace of empire to the intricate mosaic of new and fledgling Corps. Her life work predetermined- a nursing career nations. A map that said, Come! For others it was un in a well equipped American hospital, with all horizons doubtedly the map in the office of the Dean of the established and secure. Now she is stationed in Togo, School of Foreign Service, a map of Georgetown's West Africa. "I enjoy my work here," she writes, overseas "field," with areas pinpointed to show where "Working is not glamorous and glorious. It's the the School's alumni in business and in government same work that I'd be doing at home - nursing and serve abroad. teaching." Florentine Calabia, C '57, could scarcely For still other Georgetown alumni the original spur have predicted that eight years after graduation he to joining the Peace Corps was the opportunity to pur would find himself in Peru teaching English at two sue their professions in circumstances undreamed of universities, organizing a scientific library, working The commitment of teaching is the most requested category of Volunteer services in the 45 countries in which the Peace Corps operates. Thus it is not sur prising that many Hoya volunteers find themselves in the classroom, as they might not have done had they remained at home-and certainly not with such formi dable schedules. Jim Robinson, for example, teaches 23 hours a week in a high school in Dimbukro, Ivory Coast, "a thriving town of 20,000 people." He handles five classes of 38 students each, "teaching Western principles and methods along with English." Not only is he Professeur d'Anglais, to give his official title, but he also serves as vice president of the town council. Paul Adorno, C '64, has another whopping schedule -a 26 hour classroom week-teaching English, "one with a fishing cooperative, and in the summer months, of the official languages," in Dedza, Malawi. His counselling in a summer camp high in the Andes. school is conducted by Marist Brothers. His classes For Joseph A. Cavanaugh, C '63, "suburbia loomed "are aimed toward preparing the students for the large." He found himself, at 24, about to become a Ph. D., "without ever having ever gone outside of the classroom or the library." He and his wife Pat joined the Peace Corps in frank reaction against having only a "textbook acquaintance" with political science, the world of their academic expertise. For the Cavanaughs it was a choice between "a job right here at home" with the chance to "buy a .certain house and join a certain club" and the opportunity to break the subur ban mold by serving in the developing nations-"a part of the world that was new and wide open." Thus they find themselves not an accepted-an indistin guishable-part of the landscape in, say, Westchester County, but "Wazunga" (white-skinned foreigners) in Kilosa, Tanzania. Classrooms anywhere are like class rooms everywhere, but not everyone can write, as Joe did recently: "A lion walked through the school cam pus last week. Two months ago, riding to school on my bicycle, I nearly ran over a spitting cobra, who spread his hood for me." At the present writing, some 52 Georgetown alumni, graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, the School of Foreign Service, and the School of Nursing, are actively in the field as Peace Corps Volunteers. (Seventeen have completed their tours of duty and returned home.) Some of these PCV's are serving in Latin America-in Guatemala, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru, Colombia, and Brazil. A recent graduate of the School of Foreign Service is stationed in India. Perhaps the greatest number are working in Africa, in such countries as Malawi, the Ivory Coast, Togo, Guinea, Tanzania, and Tunisia. The class years represented run from 1957 to 1964. Last year's graduating class has the largest number of Vol unteers. "The participation of the Class of 1964 in the Peace Corps has been good," writes James Byrne Rob inson, C '64, a PCV serving in the Ivory Coast, "and I hope that our example might inspire others to offer but two years of their life for this worthwhile activity, which adually is a good reflection of our commitment to Christian responsibilities, Christian charity, and Christian action." Cambridge examinations, which they will take after five years in secondary school." He is also active in directing sports. Also teaching in Malawi is Michael R. Wilson, FS '63, who is so en thusiastic about his work-"most African students are eager to learn, and as a result, make enthusiastic students"-that he plans to remain for a third year. Kevin P. McGrath, C '64, is equally enthusiastic about teaching-his post is in Tunisia-but he regrets the "disadvantage" conferred by the status of teacher. "It often makes it more difficult to meet the ordinary man in the street,"he says, "precisely because being a teacher you are in a position considerably above his." Kevin's solution to the problem of coming into con tact with the Tunisian people is through Peace Corps summer training camps, sports camps for orphans from the ages of 7 to 20. For Clinton J. Vickers, C '64, teaching has connota tions far beyond those of the classroom. To him being a teacher means not only such normal extra-curricular chores as coaching sports, but actually building a bas ketball court and, "as a vacation project," helping to construct a school dormitory. His primary job is teaching English in a coastal town in southern Liberia. He describes his first post as "a place built on sand and surrounded by swamp. There are no roads, nor even a wheel in the village." He is, like so many other Georgetown alumni serving with a kind of clear-eyed idealism, aware that his work touches cultures and attitudes that have their sources in pre-history. Al ways, beyond the classroom, in the world of "old women, jujumen, witches," the tribal man's world which is passing or will be forever changed. To achieve "Wo"-communication-with Africans, the new African and the old, is a goal worth realizing, however arduous the way. Clinton Vickers uses the press, a mimeographed news sheet, as his chief means of supplementary instruction outside the classroom. In such publications as Sincoe News, Grandcess Star, The Voice, the zeal and the accomplishments of his pupils can be seen, reaching out through smudged and crudely mimeographed p ages. The columns of these journals of student expression reflect the mingled
world of old and new that is today's Africa. A single issue may carry the story of the discovery and cap ture of a pygmy hippopotamus, an editorial complaint that the fire brigade lacks an enclosure for the fire engine, and an advertisement promoting the sale of Polaroid cameras. Summing up aspirations and fu ture directions perhaps is an advertiser's appeal in the Grandcess Star to "join people all over Liberia" in collecting bottle caps: Win a Honda motor scooter and be able to drive on the new road." Some alumni are not engaged in formal teaching but are plunged directly into the living laboratory of the communities in which they serve. " When I first arrived in Peru," writes St. Clair Bourne, FS '64, who joined the Peace Corps at the end of his junior year in t he School of Foreign Service, "I was assigned to a re-forestation program in the mountains, but soon after my arrival I transferred to the Lima area to replace a terminating Peace Corps Volunteer work ing on a unique community developqtent project. The project consisted of directing a newspaper in a com munity of 150,000 people in which there is very little inter-neighborhood communication. The aim of this project is to leave the paper functioning completely in the hands of the local people. Working in this barriada (a "shanty-town" type of settlement) as di rector of this paper has many advantages, among them being a ble to note easily the changes and prob lems of a growing community and also being able to suggest possible news projects in which the Peace Corps can get involved." Luis G. Stelzner, a graduate last year of t he School of Foreign Service and during his undergraduate years a member of the Summer School staff, writes: "I am stationed in Ciudad Boli var, Venezuela, on the banks of the Orinoco. My pro gram is officially titled Urban Community Action, which means that we live in the barrios with the people we are working with. We've got three programs going on right now, a barrio cleanup campaign, a communal laundry to provide employment for women who live alone but can't leave the house because of the kids, and a recreation and manual arts program for the kids. We've also got baseball, volleyball, and basket ball teams going." Charles Carreras has had a similarly varied experi ence as a technico in Guatemala. He writes: "I work in an urban community development program here in Guatemala City. A small group of us were assigned to work with a school of social work which has stu dents in about fifteen different colonias throughout w -
..
IVORY COAST 0 •• •.:.0 ~ GUINEA
VENEZUELA .·· ~ • 0 0 SIERRA LEONE
COLOMBIA LIBERIA o·:· 0 ' ECUADOR .. .-
BRAZIL 0 .·
. :
CHILE ~j the city. These areas are areas which the school has credit union offices in Quito, the capital. been working in for some time and are not the poorest When John Piatek, FS '63, came to India as a mem 'slums' but poor areas where there is a basis for com ber of " India 5" early in 1964 he was a poultry work munity development. Our activity centers around a er. He found himself stationed with another George group in the colonia known as the Betterment Com town alumnus, Thomas Graham, C '63, in t he city of mittee. In my area this committee has worked in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, some fifty miles due south of various fields of health, education, and recreation as New Delhi. The poultry workers in India 5 were not well as physical betterment of the colonia. Specific trained veterinarians, but technicians knowledgeable programs include the establishment of a health cen in poultry disease and poultry care. He found the ter; literary classes; helping in a city-wide vaccination work interesting "in that it involved a lot of problems program; construction of a basketball court; installa which are attendant on the establishing of a new in tion of running water, paved streets, and sidewalks in dustry. It called for ingenuity in arranging for feed cooperation with the city, and other programs of the supply, the design and construction of poultry equip kind." For Nathaniel (Tad) Baldwin, M.A. '64, the ment, and the marketing of eggs and meat." But local task of technico has been with credit union groups. customs, economics-"the egg demand in India is ex Stationed in Ecuador on a joint AID-Credit Union tremely inelastic"-and the magnitude of the coun try National Association Project, he has worked "in all impose inevitable limitations upon success. rather basic Spanish" with rural co-ops and with John was happy to be transferred in May of this ( ~ - 0 .0 ~ ,..,
IRAN PAKISTAN @ 0 ..
ETH IOPIA ...... ,·
• 0 •
Figures indicate number of Georgetown Graduates serving in that area.
year to his present post, a leper colony just started by of Americans doing it might change the attitude of the Missionaries of Charity, under a Mother Teresa, some." This hope of contributing to a change of na already well known in the Calcutta area for her work tional attitudes occurs again and again in the evalua with lepers. "The idea of the project," he writes, "is to tion our alumni Volunteers place upon the work they give each l eper family money for a small ho~, f?r are doing. "A Volunteer cannot make a group depend which he will get building assistance. The fam1ly will ent upon him," Charles Carreras believes, "because also have land for vegetable growing. There will be a there will come a day when he will leave, and the hospital, school, and small industry center on the ~i~e. group should be able to carry on." Lou Stelzner puts it The idea is not only to provide these leper families more informally but no less cogently: "It's a heck of a with medical a ttention or with a modest dwelling. good feeling to see these folks getting together and Rather, it is a n attempt to provide the basic necessi taking pride in their community." ties of decent living so that they will be freed the Anthony J. Lelia, FS '64, who works with co-ops humiliations t hat are attendant on their living with and teaches English in Colombia, sees his work in a well persons, and it is an attempt to make them eco similar perspective. "I was lucky," he writes, "to have nomically self-supporting. been assigned to assist a consumer co-op in a poor "This type of work I think eminently worthwhile,' barrio (neighborhood) of Cali that has been function says John Piatek in notable understatement. "It is ing rather well. This is not to say that I haven't faced work of a sort that most Indians eschew; the example many problems, but the members of this co-op have really begun to understand the meaning of cooperation Michael Wilson finds that his work, travel, and holi and are becoming quite capable of handling their own day projects "have all rounded out the education I got problems. That is what every Peace Corps Volunteer at the School of Foreign Service, and made me more wants. When one of his projects can begin to function aware of just what I do and don't want to do solely with with my the aid of the native population, then the life. In short, it's been an education I wouldn Volunteer 't trade knows that he has been successful. The for two or three years elsewhere." Peace Corps Volunteer truly wants to work himself Essentially, though, the experience of being a Volun out of a job." teer is incommunicable. "It is next to impossible," For Jim Robinson, the effect that the Peace Corps Clinton Vickers writes, "to communicate our ex has had in West Africa is clear and palpable. "There perience here with someone out there. Even among our can be no doubting," he writes, "that the impact of the selves, other Volunteers, we discover that for each of PC Volunteers has been felt here in the Ivory Coast us we can only speak of certain things that happen and that these friendly, unpretentious, , and competent while the other can only nod. It is simply that it is a strangers have captured the hearts and admiration of highly personal experience. To define it, like the meta the people." physical definition of being, is to realize it yourself. It The impact of the people on the Volunteers is no less is simply living each day." "No matter how hard I marked. Alumnus after alumnus testifies to the warm try," Paul Adorno says, "it will be impossible to com satisfactions that come from knowing other peoples, municate the beauty, the pace that has come my way other cultures. These Volunteers, in varying stages of here in Africa." He no longer regards his days of serv their service, are beginning to assess what their expe ice as "two years out of my life." They have, he con rience has meant to them as persons. "On a personal siders now, "rapidly taken on the aspect of two years level," St. Clair Bourne writes, "it is very hard indeed into my life." As he goes about his teachmg duties, to remain the same person during these two years, and observing the "surprise of color which the sun makes many lives are changed as a result of experiences here. each morning and evening," he reflects on the wisdom There are two traits that I would say make this man of the founders of the mission school in giving it its ner of living different from others. The first I call 'ac name, Mtendere. For in the local tongue, Mtendere celerated living,' and by this I mean that all the inci means peace. dents, problems, and experiences that occur in ordinary living still happen in the PC 'way of life' but it seems to be at a much faster pace. What takes place in two contributor's note: to three months of normal bving very easily could hap RILEY HUGHES, a member pen in the period of three to four weeks in the PC of the faculty since 1946, is associate World. The second view I have of the PC is as a 'two professor of English and director of the Georgetown year moment of truth.' You are your own boss and University Writers' Conference. Dr. usually on your own in an unstructured situation. In Hughes is the author of six books and many instances, you will be the agent of change, a nationally known and literary critic. so communication between you and the He is general editor of the community !75th Anniversary will be extremely important. Any personality WISDOM AND DISCOV trait, ERY BOOKS being good or bad, will tremendously help published by P. J. Ken or hinder commu edy & Sons. nication and eventually the overall project." COPING WITH THE NEW BREED
If anyone still doubts that I by Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J. life on college campuses has changed, a viewing of the film share his passion for total hon blessed that so many of the The Berkeley Rebels should esty. They demand this honesty younger generation feel andre make him modify his opinion. of persons who are older, and spond to this desire. Today's And if campus life has changed, they expect it of one another. student wants to share in the it is primarily because the stu If those in authority do not struggle to destroy the evils dents are different. They are communicate adequately (i .e. , around him. If his world is to the " New Breed," and all of us almost totally) with them, this have meaning, want and in should accept that fact. indicates, they feel, an absence justice must be eradicated; and Quest-for-meaning seems to of honesty, and there is scarcely he strikes out swiftly-if occa be the dominant characteristic a campus in the country where sionally indiscriminately- at of students in the 1960's. This the phrase " lack of communi whatever appears evil. During quest is first of all a search for cation" is not current. the summer months one group honesty. Just after World War Desire for personal involve-J of our Georgetown students, as II the adolescent Holden Cau ment is another aspect of part of Operation Crossroads, field walked through the pages quest-for-meaning, and we are was working in the he at of of Catcher In The Rye, con demning almost all people, es pech lly adults, as "phonies." Editor's Note: Today's college students are This is the first of a series of articles on the nine schools which make older and much more mature up Georgetown University. The Winter issue will [ include an article Ithan was Holden, but they on the School of Business Administration. Africa; another delegation, while. To say "this is what we of the College and of campus numbering about twenty, la have always done" is to stimu life in general. It was our feel bored in a poor, rural section of late immediate doubt as to the ing that, in sociological terms, Mexico, repairing buildings and value of the practice, and a sus we were meeting with repre teaching reading and writing; a picion that it is formalistic, and sentatives of three distinct stu few were in the Deep South, due merely to outmoded tradi dent ''sub-cultures, ''-no pejor toiling in the Civil Rights Move tion a-nd closed minds. Because ative connotation is intended ment. the young man or woman ac and that, unknown to the stu Quest-for-meaning also in cepts nothing from the past, he dents themselves, the views of volves deep awareness of the has little in common with his one group concerning academic dignity of the h urna n person, elders and finds difficult any life might be widely different and specifically of one's own in real communication with them. from those of other groups. nate dignity. If you slight or ig This seems to underlie the al Lastly, it must be kept in nore the student's individuality, ienation from parents which mind that all of today's stu you are assaulting his meaning has become surprisingly com dents have lived through a fulness as a person. Thus the mon: "They don't understand shattering experience. In so sharp resentment towards the me;" "They don't trust me." many ways John F. Kennedy bigness of the universities, par This lack of a common heritage embodied their ideals and as ticularly of the so-called "multi and of a corpus of commonly pirations. They remember him versity." The impersonal quality held opinion seems also to ex as one who exemplified their of a computerized life in which plain why the students them own hopes for peace and for students are numbers rather selves, gravitating into small social justice; they admired his
than individuals is viewed as groups, sometimes know re eloquence, his handsome ap personally degrading, and is markably little about the views pearance, his vibrant youthful met with anger and rebellion. of most of the student body. ness; and in an instant all was Futhermore the university ad Some months ago I invited lost. Because of television they ministrator who treats students three students from three dif had come to know him almost slightingly, who ignores them ferent classes to meet succes as a member of the family, and or -and this is worse-in any sively with my Council of Lay television made them intimate way ridicules them, may be sur Advisors. Each student dis participants in every detail of prised by a raw blast of bitter cussed at length the intellectual funeral and burial. Rather little resentment. tone of the College and the fac has been written about the last Quest-for-meaning includes tors which impeded a more vig ing impact upon youth of the a rethinking of everything. In orous intellectual climate. Each events of November, 1963, but this period when the Catholic one sought to voice the views of I am convinced that for many Church itself is in a turmoil of the other students he knew. As this was a traumatic experience re-examination, the college the morning progressed, it was in the exact sense of the student accepts from the past fascinating to observe how phrase: there are lasting scars. nothing as certain and worth- widely divergent were the views When one speaks to students of the late President, some will have a Dean of Freshmen For upperclassmen there will times their eyes still become who will have full responsibility be the Dean, aided by an As misty, and for a moment in for students during their first sistant Dean, Dr. Frank Evans. effable sorrow can be glimpsed year. It is our hope that he will Dr. Evans will be especia lly upon their faces. With Ken come to know virtually every concerned with pre-medical, nedy's assasination something member of the freshman class, pre-law, pre-business and pre of themselves seemed to them and will spend large parts of his graduate counseling, since to be killed, and this may have days dealing with them on an about two-thirds of our gradu deepened significantly their individual basis. If he is suc ates each year continue their distrust of the modern society cessful , our freshman dropout schooling beyond college. into wh ich they were born. This rate of ten percent may de Thus, in a school of only is to be kept in mind when we crease, and other students may 1600, we are taking a team ap find them angry and rebellious, achieve a successful rather proach towards the problems and are t empted to anger in than a merely marginal per of students. All of us will try to turn. If they are alienated from formance. The first Dean of be reasonably available to stu us, the scars below the level of Freshmen is Father Royden dents, and ready to "communi consciousness may be partially Davis, S.J. He was an under cate." We recognize that com the cause. graduate at Georgetown, a lay munication is a two-way street, Becau se we recognize that prefect on corridor during his and we are prepared to do a students have changed, we are Law studies, and a Jesuit pre good deal of listening. We are, modifying the administration of fect during hi s recent doctoral I think, also cognizant of our the College of Arts and Sci studies in the depar-tment of responsibilities. We are not in ences. Henceforth the College Government. timidated by the students and , Reverend Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S .J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
precisely because we are not- courses, and less straight lec which the academic endeavors afraid of them, we are willing to turing by some of the faculty. should receive and to warn deal with them man-to-man. If But, above all , these solutions against both excessive activism we are willing to listen, we also should be arrived at through and inert disillusionment. are willing to speak and to dis frank discussion and freely ac· As these lines are being writ agree. Thus far at Georgetown cepted by both sides rather ten, the first students are re it has been my experience that than autocratically imposed. turning to the Hilltop after the students understand the proper There is another area in summer holidays. Already use of authority and expect it: which we hope to respond to lights are appearing in the win authority that is courteous, the student's desire for involve dows of Copley, of Harbin and open, but also reasonably firm ment. During the several days of New South. It promises to be as needed. of orientation the newly arrived an interesting winter, and, as That the " New Breed" is freshmen will be supervised by on so many campuses, it may here is having its impact within some fifty upperclassmen. be a noisy one. But, deep down, the Classroom. Never were our More than in the past the older we are delighted to see the students so bright, and never students will be responsible for young men returning. They are did they challenge so con the newcomers' integration into the reason why we are here, stantly. Meanwhile some real academic life on the Hilltop. and look forward to having problems have arisen concern They will make sure that each them back. Because they are ing regular class attendance. I freshman is enrolled in the so different, it is imperative believe that this touches inti proper program; they will coun that we seek to communicate; mately the role of the faculty, se l the freshmen concerning on both sides we must try to and I plan to appoint a faculty the pitfalls of first year, and we explain ourselves, and, above committee which, together with shall depend upon the upper all , on both sides we must be a group of students nominated classman to stress the primacy willing to listen. by the President of the Yard, will investigate the whole prob lem of class and seminar at tendance requirement s. The in co ntributor's note: vestigation should include some THE REVEREND THOMAS R. FITZGERALD, S.J., has been Dean of candid exchange of views be the College of Arts and Sciences since 1964. He entered the Society tween faculty and students so of Jesus in 1939 and was ordained at St. Albert de Louvain, Louvain, that both sides will come to a Belgium, in 1952. Father Fitzgerald r eceived his Ph.D. in classical better understanding of the Languages in 1957 from the University of Chicago, and is the author factors involved. Perhaps both of numerous scholarly articles. Prior to assuming his position as sides will discover that ada pta Dean of the College, he taught at the Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues, tions are needed: more respon Wernersville, Pennsylvania, Fordham University and Georgetown. si ble student attitudes towards PILOT FOR PROGRESS
/ by Bernard A. Carter, C'49 year class contributed 40% of all alumni giving for the year. Our all-University system of class agents began 1n 1964, and one can see more than coincidence in the fact that las~ ye~r·s twenty-fifth anniversary classes This has been a pilot year in the history of the quadru~led ~h_e1r g1fts over those of the year previous. Georgetown Universit y Alumni Association. Under As of t_h1s wntmg, our Association has 200 class repre the leadership of our national president, Eugene L. sentatives, an enormously encouraging figure when Stewart, C'48, L'51, and his officers, and with profes one consi~ers that just a year before we had only 38. sional direction and liaison from the Alumni House Encouragmg as th1s year's figures are, we need some staff, we have put into action the determination·s of the 275 additional class representatives to achieve our Board of Governors for a m ore viable, more flexible, goal. The process of selection goes forward, based on and at the same time more closely articulated Associa the successful and rewarding technique of having our tion. With the combination of personnel and techniques V1c~ Pres1d~nts conduct interviews in depth on campus now at our di sposal, and with goals and objectives to p1ck the nght people. Class representatives for future clearly marked through a new University administration, graduating classes will be elected or appointed in the we can say with confidence that "all systems are 'go'." senior year along with the other class officers. Certainly the most striking and far-reach ing of the in January 15, 1966 is a key date in what we have novations wh ich the Assoc iation has put into effect in called ou~ p~lot,Year . It will ma_rk_a significant step in recent months is the system of class representatives. our Assoc1at1on s progress, for 1t 1s the deadline set by The existence of a n alumnus who will hold life tenure ~he Board o~ Governors for the chartering of all exist as the focal point of his class, whose activities will be Ing clubs w1th1n the Association framework. (As for cohesive for the career and personal news and the loy new clubs, we may at a conservative estimate hope for alty activities of his classmates, is something new with a dozen new clubs to be formed and chartered in the us. It should , in the course of time, completely revolu coming year.) The response has been enthusiastic. At tionize the bonds of relationship between the alumnus Alumni House we are constantly receiving notification and alma mater. The functions of a class representa from clubs that they have adopted-in some cases liber· tive (whose awesome responsibility and privilege it is ally interpreted to meet local conditions-the by-laws to keep alive t hose ties of friendship and interest proposed by the National Alumni Association. A whole forged in the coll ege years) will be of great benefit to new field of action and interest has been opened to al l alumni, but perhaps pa rticularly to those whose local clubs by, for example, charter requirements of careers place them, whether at home or abroad, far committee appointments. Now that the alumni admis· from the centers of Hoya concentration. From now on, sions, annual fund, spiritual activity, and arrange every alumnus, no matter how far he is from the Hill ments committees are part of the structure and opera· top, will have the knowledgeable personal contact of tion of each local club, a new sense of purpose has his class representative. been infused into these bodies. Although the class representative will, we believe, Another forward-looking instrument for the further· revolutionize alu mni-University relationships, the idea ance of alumni matters is the formation of the Council itself is far from being a revolutionary or unusual one. of Club Presidents. On January 15, 1965 there was a Yale has had a cl ass agent system snce 1840. One in history-making meeting of twenty cl ub presidents, to· dication that Yale's class agent system is very much gether on campus for the first time. As part of the pro· al ive can be seen in the fact that last year Yale's 25 - gram of planning for university service which arose from this meeting, a Council of Club Presidents was maintain liaison between student clubs and the local formed . It will be the Council's function to consult with alumni clubs. Each senior will receive the current num and advise the Association's President and Executive ber of GEORGETOWN and other appropriate publica Secretary in all matters pertaining to the Georgetown tions; at pre-graduation exercises he becomes an asso clubs, to implement the programs of the Association ciate member of the Association. At the invitation of on the local club level, and to report annually to the the national president, student leaders will attend Board of Governors on local club programs. For the meetings of the Board of Governors and the Council first time, the club presidents have a policy voice in of Club Presidents. Thus, by these and other means, the affairs of the Association. The Council will meet on the Georgetown student will, while still on campus and campus on January 14 next; its members have been while in the process of forming ties and connections invited to stay over for the Board/Senate meeting on which will mean much to him throughout his career, the following day. from now on have an understanding of and a stake in No alumnus who participated in it is likely to forget Alumni affairs. the commemoration of Founder's Day in March of this Just as the relations between students and alumni year. Here was another pioneering effort to link to have been placed on an organized basis, we now have gether in brotherhood all the members of the George a plan for relations between the University's adminis town family. Alumni in 26 cities were connected with tration and faculty with the local clubs. The instrument the Hilltop in a national telephone hook-up to hear of bringing clubs and campus together is the arrange Georgetown's new president, Father Campbell, then ments committee. Each chartered club has such a only a few months in office, speak to them at their committee. When a member of the campus family is breakfasts following Mass. It was truly "a day to recall going out of town he makes his schedule known to our spiritual and cultural heritage, willed to us by Arch Father Campbell's office; the local club or clubs in the bishop Carroll." We can look forward-so successful in area of the visit will be alerted. The result may be a every way was the first event-to the Founder's Day meeting on a social basis of the Dean of the School of Commemoration of 1966, to be held on Sunday, March Medicine with alumni physicians, the bringing together 20. With the cooperation of the spiritual activity com of a professor and a former student who have not seen mittees of the local clubs, we can anticipate even more one anothef in years. A recent visit of William E. Moran, impressive and fruitful results in this important area Jr., Dean of the School of Foreign Service, sparked con of our commitment to all Georgetown stands for. siderable interest in the Puerto Rico Club. "Dean Moran Another vital link between the local clubs-and the delighted everyone with a talk on the latest develop services they can perform-is the Alumni Admissions ments at Georgetown which many of us who haven't Program. Formalized in 1963, this newly invigorated been on the campus for several years were delighted activity is a joint effort of the University's Office of to hear," wrote Dr. Joaquin Soler-Bechera, president Undergraduate Admissions and the Association . By of the club. Father Campbell has promised the Asso means of this program applicants for admission to all ciation that he will visit every alumni club in the United five undergraduate schools are interviewed, on a geo States which invites him. Nor is the international scene graphical basis, by an alumnus of the school to which neglected. On his recent trip abroad, Father Bunn the student has applied. Thus Georgetown learns about visited with alumni in Honolulu, Manila, Tokyo, and the prospective student, and the prospective student Hong Kong. learns about Georgetown -and the information both Of course, the most regular "visitors" of all are our receive is accurate, up-to-date, and , it is hoped, indica alumni publications, the new magazine GEORGETOWN tive of a lasting relationship. For accepted applicants, and the Alumni News. With the approval of the Board many local clubs hold out the hand of friendship in of Governors it has been determined that the alumni pre-enrollment receptions in the home town, attended magazine will henceforth be published three times a by the parents of the applicant and current students year, in Fall , Winter, and Spring numbers. An al l-school from the area. Receptions for these same sudents will news letter, including club notes, will also be published be held by the local clubs during the Christmas and thrice yearly. Thus every alumnus of the University will Easter holidays. It is quite obvious that from these be be receiving "news from home" every two months. In ginnings a sound interpersonal relationship can grow its new format and with its new emphasis upon subjects and flourish. of serious general interest, GEORGETOWN hopes to Clearly the philosophy behind our combined efforts represent the University to its alumni in its continuing derives from an understanding that the view that a role as a center of teaching, scholarship, and research student abruptly becomes an alumnus on the day of and as an increasingly responsible factor in our develop graduation is an unrewarding one. The loyal alumnus ing American society. The theme for our 175th Anni is not the creation of the Commencement platform; he versary, "Wisdom and Discover-y for a Dynamic World" is formed by the classroom, the extracurricular activity, is now a part of history, but as .a directive for George and the campus bull session. Accordingly, the student town's role and future it is very much alive. alumni relations program attempts to acquaint the stu Of the organizational changes on campus of this dent with the Association from freshman orientation epoch-making year not the least significant is that week onward. Throughout the school year the student which finds the University's Placement Office a respon editors of campus publications and Alumni House will sibility of the Alumni Association. Last July we assumed continued on page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ANNUAL FUND REPORT: 1964-65
I am very h appy that more and more of our alumni are making themselves a part of the present and the future of Georgetown through their participation in the Alumni Annual Fund. Since its inception in 1954, the Fund has grown steadily each year, and at the end of this, its 11th year, showed an accumulated total of $2,4 71,202. 74.
As I terminate my position as National Chairman of the Alumni Annual Fund, I want to express my own gratitude for the opportunity given me to be Chairman for 1964-1965 and to acknowledge my sincere indebtedness to the more than 700 loyal alumni who carried the work of the Fund forward. Now let's all get together and make the 1965-1966 Fund so successful that the 1964-1965 Fund will seem pale by comparison. c=::r(hu_ ~· THOMAS A. DEAN, C'20 National Chairman 1964-65 Alumni Annual Fund TOTAL ALUMNI SUPPORT 1964-1965
I. ALUMNI ANNUAL FUND (1 July '64-30 June '65) Donors* Amount College of Arts & Sciences 2,612 $ 50,400.27 Graduate School 409 3,025.05 School of Medicine 1,295 72,042.03 Law Center 1,825 50,851.03 School of Dentistry 839 27,430.00 Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service 867 18,075.76 School of Nursing 330 4,418.19 Institute of Languages & linguistics 28 536.00 School of Business Administration 263 3,426.58 Undesignated 2,642 158,985.97
TOTAL $389,190.88
II. OTHER ALUMNI GIVING TO GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY $214,670.82 (Not Processed Through The Alumni Annual Fund)
GRAND TOTAL $603,861.70
*An Alumnus of more than one school is counted by each school attended.
THE 1964-1965 ALUMNI ANNUAL FUND COUNCIL
Thomas D. Begley, Sr., L '27 Bernard A. Carter, C'49 Dr. John S. Clemence, D '38 Mary K. Fleming, N '43
Charles E. J. Nester, FS '51 John J. Power, Jr., C '33 Walter B. Schubert, C'51 B. Edward Shlesinger, C'l5, G'l6, L'21, GL'22
Reverend Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., C'43 REPORT ON THE REGIONS: A Three Year Comparison
FINAL: 1962-63 FINAL: 1963-64 FINAL: 1964-65 REGION 1964-65 CHAIRMAN Donors Amount Donors Amount Donors Amount CALIFORNIA San Francisco Michael Roseto 24 $ 1,060.00 36 $ 847.00 44 $ 1,772.50 cot~~t~~~n California David Ellsworth 99 3,292.91 135 6,370.50 145 6,773.50 Denver 11 230.00 9 115.00 10 378.00 CONNECTICUT Thomas S. Galla 262 7.732.61 345 9,014.00 365 15,185.00 DELAWARE 42 901.00 47 1,155.00 60 2,209.00 fLORIDA Victor Battaglia Orlando 4 45.00 7 70.00 7 95.00 Ridge A HAWAII rea (Lakeland) 14 45.00 13 37.00 2 55.00 8 220.00 21 383.00 14 469.16 ILLINOIS Cook p . county (Chicago) Raymond Drymalski, ]r. 130 8,000.00 150 21,783.15 158 17,759.25 eon a 7 190.00 3 130.00 3 35.00 Rockford 6 245.00 5 150.00 2 275.00 INDIANA Indianapolis Dr. Stanley Chernish 12 140.00 11 140.00 17 235.00 IO~~Uth Bend 2 105.00 3 65.00 5 154.33
Dubuque 3 135.00 6 225.00 6 180.00 LOUISIANA MA~~~ Orleans Robert A. Winfield 13 465.00 22 622.00 14 5,960.00 21 904.41 30 1,145.00 28 1,880.00 MARYLAND MA~~Itimore Area Carl A. Ten-Hoopen 57 885.00 82 1,583.32 84 2,700.00 ACHUSETTS Boston Area Francis L. Swift 66 6,600.00 200 8,472.15 193 9,688.00 ~e~ Bedford 20 431.00 19 405.00 22 1,568.39 Jnngfield-Holyoke 26 1,281.41 24 880.00 21 1,650.00 M orcester Richard P. Houlihan, ]r. 17 620.00 27 675.00 25 1,084.00 IC~IGAN 6,472.60 Detroit Miles M. O'Brien, ]r. 64 3,638.00 102 4,310.00 101 3 127.00 6 360.00 3 149.20 Ml~~~d Rapids 2,484.00 M SOlA Harrison P. Dillworth 46 1,642.99 68 3,171.00 55 ISSOURI St lo . 34 1,017.00 34 1,509.00 45 2,970.00 NEYAo Uls City & County 10 215.00 5 75.00 11 312.00 NE A ~ ~AMPSHIRE 152.00 Nanchester Dr. Adrian Levesque 9 170.00 7 210.00 8 215.00 N ashua Dr. Adrian Levesque 3 280.00 4 255.00 6 EW JERSEY Merce C 43 984.41 44 882.50 35 840.50 NEW M r ounty.Trenton Area 7 135.00 19 305.00 21 527.50 NEw EXICO Ne YORK-METROPOLITAN AREA IV Jersey Frederick Kentz, ]r. 2,020.00 75 2,900.00 ~erg en County john F. Wagner 64 1,483.00 76 137 10,787.25 ssex County George Lacay 94 4,891.41 137 8,293.50 3,497.50 Hudson County ]ames D. Butler 33 2,261.79 46 2,440.00 41 35 1,433.00 Middlesex County john A. Lynch, ]r. 26 616.00 29 495.00 1,265.00 Monmouth County Dr. Edgar Zimmerman 17 315.00 45 724.00 43 580.00 Morris County Donald R. Furth 19 330.00 31 587.50 26 Passai c County Edward]. McNeill 38 1,386.82 47 1,267.50 41 1,588.00 u . 2,049.50 nlon County ]ames L. Dobson 69 1,686.00 71 1,829.50 63 Warren County 4 155.00 3 32.00 5 107.00 New York 1 oo2 . ~ Bronx County ] . Richard Edmondson 25 650.41 25 512.00 33 3'173.00 Kings County ]. Richard Edmondson 68 1,818.00 87 3,130.00 73 's1s.11 167 4,523 5,048.04 160 8 New York County ]. Richard Edmondson .82 180 :ss7.!1 208 19,210 18,296.73 231 26 Nassau County Thomas Dwyer .20 242 1 &92.~ Queens County Thomas Dwyer 66 1,810.00 70 1,769.00 65 1,210.00 32 Suffolk County Thomas Dwyer 31 763.82 42 1,415.00 :3os.ol Westchester County Peter P. Mullen 127 3,042.41 193 4,614.30 157 9
NEW YORK STATE 2 goo.oo Albany Area Dr. Thomas Mottolese 62 1,786.82 75 1,927.50 68 'g73.00 Auburn-Syracuse 22 648.81 27 765.00 29 198.0° Batavia 3 160.00 4 3 165.00 g92.~ Broome County Dr. Richard Bastiano 17 270.00 16 490.00 21 2 302 · ~ Buffalo 22 719.41 46 1,424.00 52 1 150.~ Orange County 4 24.41 7 113.00 7 Rochester john Foley 47 1,429.00 73 5,758.00 72 5 702·~ Utica ]ames S. Kernan, ]r. 28 558.82 35 920.00 26 1:340.~ NORTH CAROLINA 95.~ Ashvi lie-Henderson 5 111.00 6 110.00 3 OHIO 2 447.50 Cincinnati 36 2,460.09 35 1,975.00 34 I ~~ Neil T. Ruddock 82 2,607.41 3,312.48 15,933· Cleveland 103 92 &20.~ Columbus john T. Canna 10 255.00 11 315.00 10 445 . ~ Toledo Erwin R. Effler, ]1 3 115.00 5 220.00 7 OKLAHOMA Tulsa P. C. Lauinger, ]r. 13 1,030.00 13 1,575.00 9 1,&20·~ OREGON 240.00 Portland William M. Keller, ]r. 11 137.00 20 234.00 10
PENNSYLVANIA 250.00 Allentown 9 230.00 13 325.00 8 1 040.00 Central Pa. (Altoona) 25 1,233.41 19 690.00 18 I 50 john Gent 1174· Erie 10 122.00 13 270.00 18 I 75 Philadelphia 111 5,280.62 136 5,604.36 153 10,376· 0 sst.O Pittsburgh ]ames G. Dunn 30 970.00 58 1,763.50 47 1' 50 Scranton Area 21 1,044.35 1 419· 775.00 33 34 '242.50 Wilkes-Barre 4 155.00 5 130.00 4 5 45o.00 Anthony]. Brosco 3,221.41 4,407.00 119 RHODE ISLAND 87 115 '21o.OI 265.00 3 SOUTH CAROLINA 4 135.00 7 35.00 1 25.00 3 45.00 1 SOUTH DAKOTA g02·50 TENNESSEE Col. Arthur P. Nesbit 11 622.00 42 510.00 16 TEXAS &35.00 495.00 12 Dallas 2 20.00 14 10.00 4 110.00 7 115.00 1 Fort Worth 567.50 Robert]. Hogan 14 1,235.00 13 8,240.00 14 Houston 37o.oo UTAH 11 334.41 11 260.00 13 VIRGINIA 2,921.00 Ric~mond Hugh]. Fitzpatrick 18 1,685.00 17 2,985.08 22
WASHINGTON, D. C.-METROPOLITAN AREA 50 2 206· Business Administration George R. Houston, ]r. 28 738.50 74 1,157.00 95 ' 50 College Rev. A.]. Zeits, S.]. 341 6,363.56 465 17,438.16 495 18,321· 0 Dental School Dr. Henry. Heim 201 9,310.41 207 8,315.50 247 10,474 ·5, Foreign Service School Charles E.]. Nester 207 4,824.97 255 14,430.07 300 13,318.20 90 1,407.50 123 1,470.50 121 1 942·0 Graduate School '15s.oo Institute of Languages & Linguistics 8 43.00 10 73.00 16 Law School Walter Comer 286 8,454.00 620 20,439.29 517 19,794·~ Medical School Dr. ]ames Nugent 264 15,264.61 276 14,104.50 197 13,905·50 Nursing School Mary Northrop 40 322.50 92 684.50 121 1,506· WASHINGTON STATE s5oo Tacoma 3 33.00 3 45.00 4 'oo WISCONSIN 28 758.00 42 976.00 44 1,273· Alumni Leaders who gave $1000 or more to Georgetown University in the fiscal year 1964-1965.
D llarse Warwick, C'18, L'24 ll egle ' r. Francis E ., M'50 Hahn, Philip Y., C'21 Montgomery, L'27 Harry J., FS'33 ll Oy} Y, Thomas D ., Heafey, Edwin A., L'23 Noznesky, llrade, John J., Jr. FS'59 Hennessy, James, L'31 O'Brien, Patrick C., C'24 llre Y, Joseph D., L'20 Hoffman, V. Manning, FS'49 Platt, William B., Jr., C'29, L'32 llro~an, Joseph B., C'25 Horton, Donald B., FS'49 Ranger, Casper J., C'30 Raymond H., C'19 ll n, Francis C ., L'23 Hunter, Dr. 0. Benwood, Jr., M'40 Reiss, Urke J Theodore J., C'54 c ' ames Gibbons C'24 Iden, Oscar Glenn, FS'22, FS'24 Reiss, atusm , Semansky, Dr. Edward J., C'28, M'32 "'ark"I o, Louis J ., L'27 Jones, Dr. Stephen N., C'42, M'45 Co e, Col. Thomas A., L'17 Keliher, Dr. Thomas F., M'34 Shannon, James C., Jr., C'50 benway, John L., C'48 LaBrum, J. Harry, L'25 Shattuck, Gerald, C'21 be an, Paul R., L'46 Lauinger, P.C., C'22 Shea, William A., Sr., L'31 B. Edward, bllfan, Thomas A., C'20 Madaras, Dr. JohnS., Jr., M'24 Shlesinger, Alfred Poole C'31 C'15, G'l6, L'21, GL'22 b fy, ' Maroney, Joseph E., L'25 Urb·10 H., C'12 hrer · • James H ., L'20 Mascotte, Leo C., L'25 Sitterding, William !?in llicola, Dr. Anthony R., C'42, M'45 McCahill, Eugene P., C'21 Spalding, Hughes, Sr., C'08 l?!o e, Louis B., L'25 McCarthy, Albert G., L'57 Spellman, Francis Cardinal, H'46 n C'34 R., Jr., C'27 '>Oldod, Robert F ., McDonough, Bernard P., L'25 Sprankle, James Gon lllan, Aaron, FS'34 Miller, Col. Jo Zach, III, C'04 Sullivan, John W., C'56 Gr Zalez, Jose G., L'27 Miller, Rollins W., Jr., FS'50 Sweetser, Dr. Peter W., M'37 ant, liugh A., C'33 Minihan, Most Rev. Jeremiah F., C'25 Welch, Francis X., L'26
· II~· ~j . ·~. Alumni Leaders who gave. at l.ea~t $500 but less than 0{;1/i.d-w cear;,'tJ '/(A : (){~ • $1000 to Georgetown Umvers1ty m the fiscal year 1964-1965.
Dr. Joseph A., M'46 McCarthy, J. Vernon, C'51 -'detb Grady, na....._erg, Robert P., C'59 Gunlocke, Howard W., C'34 McKie, Edward F., Jr., L'52 ne;'Y, Edward F., L'20 Harvey, John J., C'38 McQuillen, Paul W., C'13 Cah~on, liarold, C'4 7 Hazzard, Dr. Lawrence R., M'45 Mead, Thomas E., FS'42 C~ 1 ill, Robert L., Jr., C'54 Hennessy, James, L'31 Mylnarski, Dr. Joseph A., C'35, M'39 «J.Cagnini Cam , Arthur B., Jr., C'54 Hosta, Geoffrey M., C'64 Pierce, James M., C'll Can alier, Charles A.,Jr., C'38, L'42 Huie, Byron S., Jr., L'38 Powers, John, J., Jr., C'34 Carttweu, Thomas A., C'08 Hussey, Dr. Hugh H., M'34 Reeves, Daniel F., C'34 Cod erl Bernard A., C'49 Killoran, Clair J., L'32 Reynolds, T.A., Jr., C'48 Cou d1 Col. Leo A., L'22 Knape, Raymond E., FS'53 Rich, Anthony J., L'25 be :hlin, Paul H., FS'27 Kunkel, Paul C., C'24 Ross, Dr. George L., M'30 bi S asqualel Dr. John V., M'28 Lamy, Charles S., C'28 Ryan, Charles P., FS'31, C'33 bon esa, Joseph D. , C'37, L'40 Langie, Louis A., C'19 Schuyler, William E., Jr., L'40 J., FS'21 b001neUy, Hon. Walter Leavey, Thomas E., L'23 Shutack, George A., L'23 b ow~ey 1 Willi am T ., Jr., C ' 43 Lehan, Dr. Thomas R. , C'33, M'37 Smith, Stephen E., C'48 08 )J,.. 1 Thomas J . L'28 Leslie, Henry M., C'38 Southerland, Hon. C.A., L'13 ••sc 0 ll ' bti 'James N., Jr., C'53 Locascio, Dr. Nicholas R. M'31 Steiner, John E., C'32 scou }\'"" h 1 bl.lff • nuc ael J., C 55 Lynch, Arthur F., C'22 Stewart, Eugene L., C'48, L'51 li:hr Y, James F., Jr., C'47 Lynch, Clay F., C'03 Sullivan, Bolton, H'56 F., Sr., L'26 l?t~alll, Frederick Maher, Dr. Joseph J., M'45 Williams, David Yee, C'53 agan, Dr. John J., M'30 McCahill, Francis T., C'26 Williams, Edward Bennett, L'44 Cox, James T. '27 Hoffman, George T. '39 Miller, Frederick J. '40 Crowley, Charles L. '25 Hogan, Edward T. '43 Miller, Mark A. '18 Crowley, George D. '34 Horigan, Frederick '37 Milton, Charles J . '35 Cullen, John B. '30 Houlihan, J ames P., Jr. '30 Mirando, Felix A. '49 W •o9 Cullen, Livingston J. '99 Howard, Dr. Hartley W. '31 Montgomery, Joseph .;i5 Curtin, William J. '53 Hunt, Hon. Wilmer B. '24 Moore, Dr. Samuel B. •sl Curry, Robert E. '35 Jobe, Howard Lewis '49 Moran, Dr. Frank S., Jr. 1 Cusack, Dr. William J. '17 Joseph, Dr. Paul T. '50 Morgan ' C . Carroll '2 7 D'Agostini, Dr. Alfred J. '28 Kaiser, Robert J. '56 Moroney, James M. 'I J •37 Moynihan, Hon. A., •; Alumni Leaders who gave Dahill, Edwin MeN. '12 Kane, AI Philip '28 J. 2z at least $100 but Dailey, J . Theodore '49 Keating, Cletus, Jr. '39 Mullen J , Sylvester, Jr. Daly, Rev. Charles W. '47 Kelly, Dr. Aloysius T. '33 Murph;, Edward A. ?1 less than $500 to Daly, Dr. Joseph J. '48 Kelly, Arthur Shaun '51 Murphy, Richard B. 34 Georgetown University D'Amico, Joseph A., Jr. '55 Kelly, Dr. John R. '42 Murray, Paul B. '44 in the fiscal year Danaher, Robert C. '46 Kelly, William F., Jr. '51 Nalty, Paul A. '58 Daniels, George G. '58 Kennedy, John R. '52 Navin, Jack '34 1964-65 Danner, Rich ard G. '33 Kenny, Hubert J . '40 Nee, Dermot A. '25 Darling, Dr. Donald B. '4 7 Kernan, James S., Jr. '36 Neu, Dr. Robert B. '42 Dean, Capt. Richmond, II '57 Kernan, Thomas D. '22 Nichelson, Denis L. '57 Dee, George M. '23 Kernan, Warnish J. '01 Obert, Paul R. '50 Delehanty, Francis B., Jr. '27 King, Peter J., Jr. '42 O'Brien, John A. '35 , 5 De Rosa, John E. '40 O'Brien, Lawrence J. 3 Kissinger, Dr. Donald J. '31 1 De Stefano, Dr. Thomas M. '38 Kleisley, Robert N. '55 O'Brien, Miles M., Sr. '~ Di Paola, Anthony D. '64 Kohl, John L. '43 O'Brien, Patrick C., Jrf.J58 •34 Diskon, George F. '31 Kundtz, Ewald E., Sr. '22 O'Connell, Dr. Joseph , ,j COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dolan, Bernard J ., Jr. '49 Kundtz, Leo R. '29 O'Connor, William E. 4 •39 Abell, William S. '36 Dolan, Thomas J . '52 Kuhn, Dr. John J. '34 O'Connor, William L., Jr.r •z7 Altobello, Daniel J . '63 Donahue, Alphonsus J, '38 Kunkel, Raymond J. '22 O'Donoghue, Dr. D. W., J f.•4l Arthur, Dr. Philip S. '33 Donahue, Frank M. '39 Kuntz, Richard '25 O'Donovan, Dr. TimothY Donahue, John F. '22 4 Armstrong, Vincent J. '53 Lacey, Dr. Robert T. '50 O'Keefe, Martin P. '5 ,4z Babbitt, John G. '29 Donahue, Theodore Peter '48 Largay, John A. '33 O'Laughlin Raymond J. Bad amy, Dr. Peter A. '32 Donnellan, Joseph F. '30 Largay, Thomas V. '35 Oliver, Har~ld W., Jr. '40 Barrette, Dr. Roland M. '50 Donohoe, James A., Jr. '39 Largay, Vincent B. '53 Olivere, Dr. Peter J. '34 ·z1 Beatty, John J ., Jr. '15 Donohue, Richard J. '23 Lauro, Francis G. '40 O'Malley, Dr. Emmett J. Begley, Thomas D., Jr. '59 Donohue, Dr. Robert F. '43 Laughlin, John E., Jr. '27 O' Neil, William C. '40 Belson, James A. '53 Dubit, Dr. Jules A. '54 La Velie, Eugene E. '52 O'Neill, Edmund F. '31 Duffy, Hon. James P. B. '01 Lawless, Vincent M. '44 2 Berberich, Dr. W. F. '32 O'Neill, John F., Jr. '6 ,31 Bernet, John Joseph '4 7 Duggan, Cornelius D., Jr. '42 Lawlor, William J., Jr. '28 O'Shaughnessy, J~hn f; 31 Bestercy, Dr. John J . '51 Dwyer, John E., Jr. '40 Leary, Rt. Rev. Msgr. J . J '17 O'Toole, Dr. FranciS A. Bidwill, William V. '53 Edmondson, J. Richard '50 Lilly, Joseph F. '24 Parson, Rudolph D. '51 3 Bierbower, James J, '47 English, Clayton F. '30 McAllister, Gerard M. '31 Pender, Dr. Robert B. '4 Blommer, Henry J. '26 Farr, Dr. Joseph L. '47 McArdle, Paul F. '41 Perlitz, George A. '36 Blommer, A. J '31 Farrell, Thomas A. '28 McBride, Joseph A. '40 Perlitz, Robert H. '30 Blommer, Bernard J. '30 Finnegan, Dr. John G. '43 McBride, J . Nevins '29 Petrosky, Michael D. '38 Bougie, Dr. James A., Jr. '54 Fisher, Charles T., Ill '51 McCabe, David H. '50 Petzold, Thomas T. '23 Bova, Joseph Ralph '48 Fisher, Louis A. '32 McCahill, Charles F. '08 Phelan, Robert T. '35 Boyd, Howard '32 Fissell, Dr. George M. '31 McCarthy, Daniel F. '17 Power, John J., Jr. '33 Boyd, William A. '42 Flaherty, Joseph F. '32 McCarthy, Robert M. , III '64 Prial, Frank J., II '42 Bregman, Dr. Robert L. '47 Flavin, Donald F. '28 McCarthy, Daniel F., Jr. '50 Prindiville, E. J ., Jr. '55 Brennen, John H. '32 Flynn, John B. '16 McCarthy, Dr. Mor J . '44 Ragan, William F. '43 Briefs, Godfrey E. '40 Foote, Dr. William D. '34 McConville, Edwin B. '20 Raleigh, Edward J . '37 Briggs, Walter 0., Jr. '34 Fredricks, B arran '24 McCooey, Richard J . '52 Reed, J. Patrick '53 Brooke, John F., Jr. '21 Friday, Dr. Rupert H. '34 McCormick, Leo H. '30 Reid, Alfred D. '21 Brophy, Harold R. '24 Fuller, Frederick J ., Jr. '39 McDevitt, Robert L. '40 Reiner, Burton J. '50 Brown, Harry H. '11 Gaffey, Andrew F. '25 McDonnell, Charles E. '47 Ricciardi, William J. '23 Bruder, Hon. Michael J. '22 Gaffney, Francis W. '27 McDonnell, John J. '40 Rick, Robert J. '40 2 Buchholz, James H. '49 Gallagher, James A., Jr. '39 McDonnell, Lawrence E. '35 Robb, George Edward '5 •35 Bukowski, Dr. Stanley A. '45 Garrity, Paul D. '56 McGinness, Neil M. '62 Rom weber, A. William. Jr. Burke, Thomas C. '19 Gartland, John J., Jr. '35 McGinness, Henry J., Jr. '54 Romweber, John A. '23 Burke, William A., Jr. '58 Garwood, Hon. W. St. John '17 McGrath, Jerome J . '47 Rom weber, Robert J. '30 Burlee, William J., Jr. '53 Geoghan, William F. X., Jr. '39 McHugh, Thomas A., Sr. '22 Rooney, John E. '48 Buse, Raymond L., Jr. '48 Gibbs, Frederick R. '11 Mcinerney, Dr. M. J , '27 Rooney,.L. F., Jr. '49 Buskirk, Dr. James H. '28 Gilligan, Anthony E. '48 McKenna, Dr. David J , '52 Ruddock, Neil T. '50 Burton, David G. '56 Glavin, William A. '30 McKenna, Dr. William H. '50 Rush, Dr. Robert C. '36, 4 Butler, James A. '21 Gleason, J ames A. '28 McKenzie, William A. '31 Ryan, Dr. Jeremiah E. 3 Caggiano, Dr. A. P. '31 Gorman, Daniel J. '43 McLaughlin, Dr. Edward D. '52 Saer, E. Harold, Jr. '42 Cagney, Frank X. '36 Graham, Robert E. '31 Saccardi, Carmin C. '40 , 7 McLaughlin, Dr. William J. '35 4 Cain, Richard J. '51 Green, Philip B. '55 McMahon, Edward J, '42 Sathre, Dr. Paul Howard Callaghan, Thomas A., Jr. '40 Griesedieck, Henry A. '38 McMahon, Richard P. '49 Saul, Andrew M. '27 Callahan, Edward J ,, Sr. '17 Griffin, James G. '50 McMahon, Dr. Thomas F. '38 Saur, Otto J. '26 •)6 Cangemi, Dr. Vito F. '32 Grazier, Richard, Jr. '52 McQuade, John D. '20 Schaefer, Dr. John Wm· Cantwell, Thomas A. '08 Gurry, Thomas F., Jr. '16 McQuillen, Joseph V. '24 Schlafly, Daniel L. '33 Carney, Hon. George M. '22 Haile, Dr. Robert C. '40 McQuillen, Dr. M. P. '53 Schlafly, Daniel L., Jr. '61 Carran, Lewis C. , Sr. '25 Hamilton, George E., Jr. '17 McShain, John '22 Scbrup, Nicholas J . '51 Casey, Francis L., Jr. '50 Hanifen, Edward A. '20 Mack, Thomas J ,, Jr. '55 Schubert, Walter B. '51 , 32 Cashin, Edward J., Jr. '18 Harden, Edwin A. '22 Schuhmacher, HarrY C. , Madigan, Dr. Howard S. '42 41 Cassidy, Dr. John E. '38 Harding, Martin J , '27 Madigan, James C. '13 Schwarz, Dr. Charles A., 4 Castiglia, J ames V. '41 Harney, Dr. Aloysius P. '30 Madigan, Dr. John B. '38 Schweinlcr, Carl LewiS ~ 4 Clare, N. Holmes '26 Harris, Dr. Basil '40 Mahoney, Joseph J ., Jr. '40 Scalley, Hon. Thomas C. 2 Clare, William F., Jr. '26 Hart, Hon. Phillip A. '34 Malfetano, Dr. John H. '44 Scully, Dr. John T., Jr. •52 Cloonan, Dr. John J., Jr. '36 Harvey, James J. '40 Marilley, Dr. Ralph J ., Jr. '48 Seymour, B. A., Jr. '61 , 50 Coakley, John A., Jr. '33 Harvey, Joseph S. '41 Martin, William A. '47 Shannon, Joseph R., Jr. Cahalan, Rev. Florence D. '31 . Hayes, E. Kirby '34 Matheson, Finlay L. '40 Sheridan, Leo J ., Jr. '57 Coleman, Hon. Peter T. '49 Hayes, Dr. John G. '25 Mattare, Dr. John J. '15 Siebert, Edward W. '50 Colli ton, Dr. William F., Jr. '45 Healy, Robert J. '49 Maxted, Dr. William C. '50 Sigmund, Paul E., Jr. ·so Connelly, Harry S., Sr. '30 Heany, Donald F. '40 Mayle, Dr. Francis C. , Jr. '49 Sitterding, F. B., Ill '41 9 Connelly, John F. '14 Heingartner, Gerard J. '55 Mehren, Paul '38 Slavin, Very Rev. Msgr. '2 Connolly, Francis A., Jr. '53 Heiskell, Edward V. '14 Melone, Dr. Charles P., Sr. '31 Smith, Alfred H., Jr. '33 Considine, James P. '55 Hennessy, J ames D. '46 Melvin, Henry E. '38 Smith, Joseph G. '33 Cooke, Dr. John A. , Jr. '36 Higgins, Mark B. '30 Mendoza-Tio, Dr. C. F. '53 Spizziri, Dr. Louis J . '47 , 4 3 Corless, Dr. J oseph F. '35 Higgins, Robert W. '43 Meyer, Alexander C., Jr. '56 Stapleton, Dr. Thomas D· Coughlin, Dr. John H., Jr. '44 Higgins, Thomas W. '31 Michaud, Dr. J, Ellery '43 Stenger, John R. '47 Coughtin, Paul J. '32 Hindley, William F., Jr. '55 Miller, Edwin Lang '10 Stewart, Dr. Otto K. '48 Stahlman, Frederick '12 Boss, Dr. Eugene G. '23 Hart, Dr. Joseph X. C. '41 Nunan, Dr. Seamus P. '47 Stratton, Lcdr. R. A. '55 Bradley, Dr. Samuel M. '54 Harty, Dr. John E. '37 O'Brien, Dr. Edward M. '26 Sullivan, Daniel J., IV '53 Bregman, Dr. Robert L. '50 Hennigan, Dr. John J. '41 O'Brien, Dr. James J. '50 Sullivan, Edward J., Jr. '50 Brennan, Dr. Andrew J. '34 Hime!farb, Dr. Hillard M. '33 O'Connell, Dr. Joseph H. '38 Sullivan, Francis C. '24 Brennan, Dr. John j. '36 Holden, Dr. Raymond T. '28 O'Connor, Dr. Robert W. '41 Sullivan, Hon. Mark A., Jr. '32 Bruns, Dr. David L. '51 Houff, Dr. Louis A. '29 O'Donnell, Dr. Bernard V. '43 Sullivan, Raymond P., Jr. '34 Bukowski, Dr. Stanley A. '49 Hyland, Dr. William A. '14 O'Donnel', Dr. Vincent L. '46 Sullivan, William A. '31 Bunce, Dr. John Daniel '51 lanacone, Dr. Samuel j . '45 O'Donovan, Dr. Timothy F. '47 Suraci, Henry A. '53 Burch, Dr. Warren B. '31 Ierardi, Dr. Peter A., Jr. '43 Offutt, Dr. Harry D. '13 Sussen, Joseph J., Jr. '49 Burke, Dr. john J. '50 Illig, Dr. Howard G. '30 Olivere, Dr. Peter J. '37 Sweeney, Robert E. '31 Burke, Dr. Matthew W., Jr. '50 Imhoff, Dr. John G. '34 O'Malley, Dr. Emmett J. '31 Sweeney, Wilson J. '39 Burstein, Dr. Jacob '41 lnguagiato, Dr. Gerard J, '41 Ostrowski, Dr. S. J . '30 Swift, Francis L. '4 7 Buskirk, Dr. James H. '32 luppa, Dr. Louis A. '32 Palmeri, Dr. Anthony F. '42 Talbot, Dr. Frank J, '48 Butts, Dr. John B. '29 Jacobs, Dr. J. Bay '21 Parell, Dr. George C. '36 Toolan, John E., Jr. '55 Caggiano, Dr. Anthony P. '32 Kaletowski, Dr. M. F. '39 Papa, Dr. Joseph '39 Tracey, Dr. John M. '47 Calligaro, Dr. Egildo A. '35 Kauer, Dr. George W. '45 Passaretti, Dr. A. V. '48 Trthey, Harry O'Neill '38 Canfield, Dr. John J. '37 · Katz, Dr. Sol '39 Pearlman, Dr. Ira W. '47 Dr. Vincent T. '36 en, Dr. Lars A. '40 Trundle, Sidney A., Jr. '30 Cangemi, Dr. Vito F. '36 Kaval, Peders Alvin I. '40 Dr. Anthony F. '35 Tunmore, John J. '31 Capobianco, Dr. A. G. '52 Kay, Dr. Pellicane, Kazal, Dr. Henry L. '48 Pelzman, Dr. Ivy A. '13 Van Buren, Dr. John J. '36 Caserta, Dr. Silvio J . '37 Dr. James A., Jr. '4 7 Pennisi, Dr. Vincent R. '50 Veith, Dr. Joseph C., Jr. '44 Cassidy, Dr. John E. '42 Kehoe, Kelly, Dr. john R. '45 Phelan, Dr. William J . '42 Verkamp, J . Richard '24 Cavanaugh, Dr. James J. A. '55 Dr. Maurice V. '30 Posey, Dr. Orlando J . ' 12 Wagner, Jerome A. '22 Chanatry, Dr. Anthony G. '44 Kennedy, Kissinger, Dr. Donald j. '35 Preston, Dr. Williard F. '25 Wait, Kevin P. '51 Chasse, Dr. Adrian T. j, '57 Kl ein, Dr. Harold C. '40 Quigley, Dr. Thomas J. '43 Wa!J, John R. '39 Cloonan, Dr. John J,, Jr. '40 Klenk, Dr. Joseph P. '25 Rlesenman, Dr. F. Regis '40 Wallace, Stratford C. '59 Coffey, Dr. Robert J. '32 Konopka, Dr. Benjamin S. '43 Riordan, Dr. John A. '53 Walsh, Dr. James C., Jr. '41 Coleman, Dr. Thomas H. '43 Koplowltz, Dr. Joseph E. '37 Roche, Dr. Andrew M. '39 Walsh, Richard J . '50 Collins, Dr. john F. '31 Kuhn, Dr. john j. '38 Roche, Dr. John R. '36 Waiters, Richard J . '50 Colliton, Dr. William F., Jr. '48 Kuhn, Dr. William G. , Jr. '42 Ronan, Dr. John M., Jr. '52 Weipert, Alfred L. '47 Comeau, Dr. William J. '40 Kustrup, Dr. john F., Sr. '30 Rosanelli, Dr. Orlinda '46 Wetrtch, Francis C. '49 Connolly, Dr. Joseph P. '36 Labate, Dr. Philip A. '43 Rose, Dr. John C. '50 Weich, Leonard L. '31 Contino, Dr. Francis P. '27 Lamberta, Dr. Frank '36 Rosenberg, Dr. Norman J. '42 Werner, Dr. David A. '49 Corless, Dr. Joseph F. '39 Lane, Dr. Joseph A. '22 Rush, Dr. Robert C. '40 White, James J ., III '49 Corley, Dr. Karl C. '32 Lang, Dr. Walter W. '47 Russo, Dr. Robert '43 Wigglesworth, T. Eliot '27 Cusack, Dr. William J . '21 Leahey, Dr. Edward B. '44 Ryan, Dr. Jeremiah E. '38 Williams, Charles M. '34 Cyr, Dr. Donat P. '38 Lehmiller, Dr. Karl L. '31 Saadi, Dr. Elias T. '57 Williams, James R. '38 Czarsty, Dr. Joseph C. '54 Leone, Dr. Casmer E. '51 Sacasa, Dr. Carlos F. '34 Williams, William J . '37 D' Agostini, Dr. Alfred J. '30 Lepore, Dr. John J. '37 Saitta, Dr. Peter M. '31 WoJtertng, Joseph A. '4 7 Daley, Dr. Daniel J. '37 Levinson, Dr. David M. '30 Sarao, Dr. Ernest A. '45 Thomas F. '51 Daly, Dr. Joseph j. '51 Woltertng, Lieberman, Dr. Joseph A., Jr. '27 Scalessa, Dr. Mario J. '39 Hon. Norman L. '12 Wymard, D'Anna, Dr. John Anthony '50 Lilienfield, Dr. L. S. '49 Scanlon, Dr. Robert T. '54 , Hon. A. F., Sr. '22 Zazzalli Darling, Dr. Donald B. '50 Lizak, Dr. G. M. '49 Scamecchia, Dr. John L. '29 J., Jr. '43 Zintak, Benjamin De'Carlo, Dr. Pasquale M. '25 Loftus, Dr. James F. '48 Schmelzer, Dr. William C. '52 GRADUATE SCHOOL Delaney, Dr. Henry R., Jr. '46 Loftus, Dr. James M. '32 Schreiner, Dr. George E. '46 Della Badia, Dr. Mario '49 Schroer, Dr. James A. '47 Briefs, Godfrey E. '41 Lombard, Dr. Peter Noble '41 De Pietro, Dr. V. P. '42 Cahm, Raymond T. '22 Lo Re, Dr. Alexander S. '34 Schwarz, Dr. Charles A. '44 D'Errico, Dr. Francis J. '45 '41 Dr. Powrie V. '40 Lorenzo, Dr. Nicholas F. Servoss, Dr. Spencer j . '37 Doctor, Detrano, Dr. Joseph R. '38 Dubin, Wilbert Bernard '50, '53 Lutz, pr. joseph F. '48 Shannon, Dr. Paul V. '41 De Vivo, Dr. Carmine '46 Dublt, Dr. Jules A. '61 Lyons, Dr. James P. '38 Shapiro, Dr. Albert B. '44 Dick, Dr. Arthur '36 Dunn, Charles A 11 '32 Madigan, Dr. Howard S. '45 Sharpe, Dr. Francis T. '32 Dl Giacomo, Dr. Harry E. '36 Foster, Dr. Jame~· J . '54 Manion, Dr. William C. '43 Shea, Dr. James G. '52 Diorio, Dr. Carmine D. '46 Grazier, Richard, Jr. '54 Malfetano, Dr. John H. '47 Sheehy, Dr. Stephen j ., Jr. '47 Dobrzynski, Dr. Francis A. '40 Heany, Donald F. '41 Manley, Dr. R. M. '43 Shields, Dr. Charles D. '34 Dolan, Dr. William D., Jr. '42 Holton, Dr. Philip J, '57 Marilley, Dr. Ralph j. '52 Simon, Dr. Julius '30 Domush, Dr. Herman '34 Jr. '38 Howard, Dr. Hartley W. '40 Martel, Dr. Leon A., Jr. '47 Sinclair, Dr. Robey T., Donohoe, Dr. Robert F. '49 Imperial, Dr. Jose F. '38, '40 Mattare, Dr. john J. '21 Sklar, Dr. Leo J, '41 Donovan, Dr. James M. '40 '49 Jobe, Howard Lewis '51 Mattingly, Dr. T. W. '30 Snyder, Dr. Bertram C. Dougherty, Dr. Arthur M. '25 J. '39 I Figure d" Prece tng name shows number of years contributed. R. COLLEGE OF 0. D. 11 Hayes, Dr. John G. 2 Heiskell, James 4 McNulty, Peter H. 11 Hanlon, Rev. James Richnrd T. , Ralph A. J Harden, Edwin A. 7 Homan, Dr. Richard B. 8 Hughes, ARTS ANO SCIENCES 2 Norton 10 Kane, AI Philip 10 Roach, Rt. Rev. Edward H. 1 Heuisler, J. Stanley 2 Joyce, John E., Jr. 3 Kalt, Willia.m J. 11 La my, Charles S. 2 Schaefer, Dr. John Wm. 6 Kernan, Thomas D. 11 Lawlor, William J., Jr. 1 Hortell, James H. 5 Kundtz, Ewald E., Sr. 11 Kuntz, Richard 4 Miller, Minard F. 4 Legier, John R. 1917 ll Kunkel, Raymond J. Francis 1892 P. C. 6 Minihan, Most Rev. Jeremiah F. 1 Lyon, William 1 10 Callahan, Edward J., Sr. 1.1 Lauinger, 2 MacDonald, Charles T. William J. 9 Little, Joseph F. 1 Mudd, Thomas Paul ?~~onnor, Je1·emiah J. 7 Cusack, Dr. Thomas N. 3 Meaney, Thomas A. 8 W. St. John 11 Lynch, Arthur F. 4 Muhlfeld, 4 F 11 Garwood, Hon. 1 Nee, Dermot A. 7 Moloney, Thomas :;~uson, Daniel J. 11 Hamilton, George E., Jr. 9 Mahoney, John H. M. 1 M. 4 Noble, Francis W. 10 Moses, Douglas 11 1 Hess, Rt, Rev. Msgr. C. F. 10 McCabe, James 2 Murphy, John 9 McDonough, Col. J. A., Ret. 1926 r~~en, Livingston J. 3 Hirsh, Henry A. 1 Ahern, Joseph Patrick II O'Reilly, John D., Jr. 11 D I 8 Leary, Rt. Rev. ft.bgr. J. J. 3 McGowan, Joseph A., Jr. 8 Peak, Louis F. 10 McHugh, Thomas A., Sr. 8 Blommer, Henry J. 11 KUffy, Hon. James P. B. 10 McCarthy, Daniel F. 11 Clare, N. Holmes 4 Semansky, Dr. Edward •J. ~~~an, Warnick J. 4 Moroney, James M. 4 McShain, John F., Jr. 8 Wimsatt, Dr. Wm. K., Jr. 1 10 Miller, Paul M. 11 Clare, William 11 Moroney, Thomas J. 9 Clemens, Cyril ~ ~olliflower, Geo1·ge C. l I O'Connor, Daniel G., Est. 9 Mullen, J. Sylvester, Jr. 1929 7 Neuses, Cyrus H. 4 Dougherty, Clement V. 9 Babbitt, John G. 1 9o~tt, James P. 6 Prendergast, Thomas E. A. 1918 10 Rourke, Simon H. 7 Dreis, Edward 3 Benson, Henry D. IO LYnch, Clay F 3 Sullivan, Francis E. 4 Fitzpatrick, Hugh J. 2 Brady, Lt. Col. James E. 190ol . 11 Cashin, Edward J., Jr. John C. 11 Miller, Mark A. 2 Wagner, Jerome A. 1 Grogan, 10 Brogan, Dr. Francis B. 1 ~ F~ir·fax, John W. Jr. 1 Montgomery, Warwick 1 Zazzali, Hon. A. F., Sr. 5 Hass, Raymond J. 1 Cavanagh, Edward F., Jr. ~.)1 ler, Col. Jo Zach lJI 2 Shafer, William F., Jr. 1923 7 Illig, William F. 8 Charlesworth, R. K. 8 0 s 2 Shannon, Hon. James C. 2 Dee, George M. 7 Krick, Dr. Jerome J. 1 Cleary, Capt.. William E. 2 ~ibbons, Michael J. 7 Dolle, William L. 10 Martin, J. Nelson 5 Danaher, Laurence J. ) :g;essy, Harry T. 1919 2 Donohue, Richard J. 11 McCahill, Francis T. 3 Delaney, Paul L., Sr. 11 Brunini, John G. 2 Fahey, William J. 1 McGowan. Hugh Charles 6 Donovan, John J. 9 Ou k. C. Or. Leo I. ~ m, Ambrose A. 1 Bu1·ke, Thomas 11 Grove, James H. 10 O'Dea, John 6 Donovan, 1 9 8 1 Daly, Joseph J. 11 Kirchner, Albert H. 3 O'Leary, Rev. Louis M. 2 Edmonston, John S. i ~antwell, Thomas A. 4 Dempsey, Andrew F. 6 McCann, Robert C. 1 O'Leary, Vincent J. 8 Farrell, Francis H. 2 Mood, Col. John H 1 Horning, George D., Jr. 4 Murphy, Joseph E. 6 O'Shea. Carbery F. 2 Glavin, Dr. James E., Jr. c)~c)hill, Charles ·F. 9 Langie, Louis A. 4 Petzold, Thomas T. 9 Saur, Otto J. 3 Gorman, Edward A., Jr. 1 11 Reiss, Raymond H. 7 Ricciardi, William J. 1 Tumulty, Joseph P., Jr. 2 Holloway, William J. 1 Rom weber, John A. 3 Walsh, James A. 10 Kearns, John J. ~Byrd, Dr H C 1920 f;ckenrocie, John W., Jr. 4 Sossong, Clemens A. 8 Wholey, Joseph S., Sr. 10 Kundtz, Leo R. 5 0 3 Adeson, Dr. Garvey 3 Zwolak, Edward J. James C. Joseph W. 1 Lenihan, 1 ~ rJgomery, 11 Dean, Thomas A. 1924 1927 1 Lieberman, John K. 9 Donnelly, George J. 2 Brudley, Arthur M. William L. 2 Buchanan, W. Baldwin, Sr. 7 Longua, Hubert L., Sr. ~ ~Yrne, 7 Granger, Claude M. 5 Brophy, Harold R. 6 Cox, James T. 8 Mallon, John J. 9 M:i~hinney, Raymond J. 5 Hanifen, Edward A. Ja"'!es Gibbons Edwin Lang 1 Burke, 3 De lehanty, Francis B., Jr. 2 Maloney, Charles P. ~ er, 2 Jacobs, John J. 9 Duffy, Leshe J . William J. It 1 II 3 Dempsey, 11 McBride, J. Nevins 8 10 Lawton. Frederick J. 6 Fitzgerald, David E., Jr. 3 Dilk, Andrew J. 9 McGarraghy, Francis I. II !'own, Harry H. , Ur. James C. Frederick R. H McCann 11 Fredricks, Barron 3 Gaffney, Francis W. 1 Miller, Maj. Paul A. 7 g~bbs, 9 McConville, Edwin B. 11 Gillen, Dr. John L. S. ge[2e, JameR M. 11 Gies, Howard 3 Pare, Emmett J. 1 2 McQuade, John D. 1 Giorgio, Louis N . 11 Gilbert, Morgan Mac M. 3 Phelan, Thomas F. 3 Mickler, Joseph R., Jr. 1 Hartnett, Edward N. .Edwin MeN. 10 Ginocchio, Charles B. 8 Platt, William B., Jr. 1i ~•hill, 7 Webster, William B. 2 Hughes, John F. 11 Harding, Martin J. William J., Jr. 11 ~t~rdmg, William H. 10 Rowan, 8 0 1921 8 Hunt, Hon. Wilmer B. 9 Hickey, Walter B. D., Sr. 10 Slavin, Msgr. William M. 8 W man, Frederick 10 Brooke, John F., Jr. 10 Kunkel, Paul C. John E., Jr. Hon. Norman L 10 Laughlin, 1930 t ?1~ard, 11 Butler, James A. 5 Leighton, Roland B. 8 Maher, Dr. Robert E. 8 Abbaticchio, R. J., Jr. 3 Callahan, Daniel J., Jr. II Lilly, Joseph F. 5 McDonough, John F . 9 Blommer, Be1·nard J. 11 ~llQdi~an, James C. 9 Etzel, Paul J. 3 McDonald, Dr. William F. 1 Wc Utllen, Paul w. 2 McGowan, William K. 1 Brehm, Theodore W. 6 Grogan, William B. 10 McGowan, John F. 7 Mcinerney, Dr. M.J. 10 Brunini, Most Rev. J. B. 19allsh, James A. 4 Hahn, Philip Y. V. II 4 U McQuillen, Joseph 11 O'Donoghue, Dr. D. W., Jr. 2 Coakley, Raymond F. 11 Larkin, John J., Jr. 4 O'Brien, Patrick C. 10 O'Malley, Dr. Emmett J. 2 Connelly, Harry S., Sr. I I Co'_lnelly, John F. James J. Edward V J 1 Manogue, 11 Reynolds, Arthur E. 3 Regan, Frank C 10 Cullen, John B. 1 ~elskell , 11 McCahill, Eugene P. John T. · ~{1ullen, Daniel .!<.;. 4 Rice, 11 Saul, Andrew M. 8 Donnellan, Joseph F. 1 8 Morgan, C. Carroll 5 Scalley, Hon. Thomats C. 10 Sprankle, James R., Jr. 8 Driscoll, Paul J. 11 Mudd, Dr. Richard D. 2 Scherer, Frank M. 11 Tarver, William S. 1 Dwyer, John E. ~ ~••tty, John J., Jr. 9 O'Brien, Dr. Edward M. onr;olly, F. A. 1, Sr. 11 Sullivan, Francis C. 8 Thaete, John Frederick 11 English, Clayton F. 1 2 Plamondon, A. D., Jr. Cyril L. 1 2flhgan, Charles R. 1 Thiel, 3 Tracy, James L. 7 Flanagan, John J. 3 Regan, Charles F. 9 Verkamp, J. Richard 11 Wigglesworth, T. Eliot 1 Flanagan, William 0. 7 H over,Jame!5 F. 4 AI fred D. 0 Reid, 10 Gardner, Joseph T. 4 M ~kan, Gen. George A. 5 Shattuck, Gerald 192S 1928 • 1 ~a tare, Dr. John J. 3 Benzing, Raymond D. 11 Gies, Allan C. 3 Sisk, Joseph W. 7 Blessing, Raymond S. William A. 11 sh Ke_arnan, Thomas J. 1922 11 Brennan, Joseph B. 5 Buskirk, Dr. James H. 11 Glavin, 1 11 Goodwin, Col. Pau~ 19 1e:tnger, B. Edward 2 Aquino, Sylvester J. 9 Brogan, Dr. Albert J. 3 Casey, Laurence F. Connors, John B. 11 Harney, Dr. Aloystus P. 6 Ca5s, Edwin G. 11 Blum, James J. 10 Carran, Lewis C., Sr. 3 2 8 Brennan, Henry B. 7 Cavanaugh, Dr. Fred T. 11 Cummiskey, James P., Jr. 6 Hayes, John A., Jr. 4 ~aly: Daniel L. J. Charles L. 8 Droz, John F. 1 9 Bruder, Hon. Michael 2 Crowley, P., Jr. 4 F':an1gan, Frederick A. 8 Carney, Hon. George M. 11 Fenlon, Thomas B. 4 Farrell, Thomas A. i ~ ~~~~:h!'n~ ;:~e~· 3 G Ynn, John B. 5 Connolly, John J 2 Ferry, Thomas F. 2 Flavin, Donald F. 8 Keller, Albert W., Jr. t 1 Krrr;· Thomas F .. Jr. 9 Curtin, John D. 1 Finley, C. Lee 2 Gallagher, Joseph T. 1 5 I Davis, John J. 2 Gaffey, Andrew F. 11 Gleason, James Arthur ~ ~!,7~£ko~ski~eSt~~ley P. M:Ca:thg~.1~h~·T. 11 Donahue, John F. 11 Gorman, Joseph F. 2 Hass, John Kelleher 11 Lacava, Dr. John James £ 10 McCormick, Leo H. 10 Fahy, Edward J. 9 Brennan, Peter J., Jr. 4 Robyn, Byronld ·Jr 2 Milstead, Lawrence T. 11 Ferguson, Egbert R., Jr. 4 Broderick, James A., Jr. ~ g:lk'o~:.vj~h~et~ M. 9 Sncr, E. Hnro ,;.,tJ. 1 4 Mooney, William D. 11 Grant, Hugh A. 4 Canna, John T. 7 Donahoe, Dr. John W. 10 Schmidt, BDernJos FIVE LEADING COLLEGE CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY PERCENTAGE SIX LEADING MEDICAL CLASSES SINCE 1915 OF PARTICIPATION BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION ()14 CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPAfl 1944 55.2 1917 100.0 1915 44.4 1918 60.0 1949 37.5 1949, 54 53.0 1922 36.9 1945 50.0 1939 36.4 1952 48.9 FIVE LEADING COLLEGE CLASSES SINCE 1915 FIVE LEADING MEDICAL CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY NUMBER OF DONORS BY NUMBER OF DONORS CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS 1950 124 1954 52 1949 118 1937 47 1951 117 1957 46 1959 104 1952 45 1953 101 1945 43 FIVE LEADING GRADUATE CLASSES SINCE 1915 FIVE LEADING LAW CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY AMOUNT DONATED BY AMOUNT DONATED CLASS AMOUNT DONATED CLASS AMOUNT DONATED 1916 $ 1,600.00 1925 $17,860.99 1922 1 ,300.00 1933 10,550.00 1934 869.00 1923 7,612.50 1953 696.00 1931 7,040.31 1957 558.00 1937 4,235.00 NINE LEADING GRADUATE CLASSES SINCE 1915 FIVE LEADING LAW CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION of' CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPAfl 1924 33.3 1929 40.7 1930 29.4 1962 31.4 1926 26.6 1917 31.3 1953 25.2 1952 29.9 1916, 20, 27, 31, 39 25.0 1925 29.5 FIVE LEADING GRADUATE CLASSES SINCE 1915 SEVEN LEADING LAW CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY NUMBER OF DONORS BY NUMBER OF DONORS CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS 1956 37 1960 71 1957 33 1957 68 1954 31 1956 63 1963 27 1951, 58, 59 62 1962 25 1962 61 FIVE LEADING DENTISTRY CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY AMOUNT DONATED FIVE LEADING NURSING CLASSES SINCE 1915 CLAss BY AMOUNT DONATED AMOUNT DONATED 1923 CLASS AMOUNT DONATED 19ss $ 2,940.00 $ 290.00 19.53 2,200.00 1943 226.00 19.54 1,814.50 1960 215.50 1952 1,610.00 1955 1,325.00 1963 215.00 1962 205.50 SIX LEADING DENTISTRY CLASSES SINCE 1915 SEVEN LEADING NURSING CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION CL~s BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 19.51 CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 59.4 1940, 42 1921 75.0 19 59.0 38 1940 70.0 57.6 1947 1915 60.0 55.8 1956 1917, 20, 37 50.0 53.4 1929 45.4 SIX LEADING DENTISTRY CLASSES SINCE 1915 SEVEN LEADING NURSING CLASSES SINCE 1915 BY NUMBER OF DONORS CLAss BY NUMBER OF DONORS NUMBER OF DONORS 195s CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS 46 19.59 1960 25 42 1951 1962, 63 22 41 1954, 60 1957, 59 19 40 19.56 1953 16 39 1955 15 FIVE LEADING FOREIGN SERVICE CLASSES SINCE 1921 SIX LEADING INSTITUTE CLASSES SINCE 1951 BY AMOUNT DONATED CLAss BY AMOUNT DONATED AMOUNT DONATED 1949 CLASS AMOUNT DONATED $ 2,949.50 1929 $ 70.00 2,935.00 1961 195o 67.50 2,687.00 1954 1924 2,160.26 1960 40.00 1922 2,050.26 1963 30.00 1951, 64 25.00 SEVEN LEADING FOREIGN SERVICE CLASSES SINCE 1921 FIVE LEADING INSTITUTE CLASSES SINCE 1951 BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION CL4ss BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 1921 CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 33.3 1924, 34 1955 14.2 30.0 19.51 1961 11.1 29.8 1939 1963 8.1 26.1 1949, so 1951 7.8 25.8 1960 7.1 FIVE LEADING FOREIGN SERVICE CLASSES SINCE 1921 SINCE 1951 BY NUMBER OF DONORS EIGHT LEADING INSTITUTE CLASSES BY NUMBER OF DONORS CLAss NUMBER OF DONORS 1951 CLASS 91 NUMBER OF DONORS 1949 89 1954 5 19so 80 1961 4 1948 60 1951, 59, 60, 63 3 1954 35 1955, 57 2 FIVE LEADING BUSINESS CLASSES SINCE 1956 BY AMOUNT DONATED CLASS AMOUNT DONATED 1958 $ 596.50 1963 595.00 1959 357.50 1962 155.00 1960 145.00 FIVE LEADING BUSINESS CLASSES SINCE 1956 BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION CLASS PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 1959 38.0 1960 27.2 1956 25.6 1963 23.2 1958 20.0 SEVEN LEADING BUSINESS CLASSES SINCE 1956 BY NUMBER OF DONORS CLASS NUMBER OF DONORS 1959 24 1963 17 1960, 61 15 1962 13 1956, 58 10 LOUIS B. FINE, L'25, (right) pre&ents a certificate to the Very Reverend Gerard ]. Campbell, S.J., Pre&ident of Georgetown, on the occasion of the 40th Reunion of the Law Center Class of 1925. Si:JCty members of thi& cla&s pledged $20,000.00 as a &pecial Re •~nion Gift. By way of compari&on in 1963-64, forty-three members of this clas& contributed $5, 702.50. matching gift companws In firms an effort t 'd with alumnus' gift. Following are the names of those f lJnds f 0 provl e Colleges and Universities 1, 1965. busi with matching gift programs as of February nesses ~~the gener~l use of the Institution, many the participated in this eleventh Campaign General E~ay, !ollowmg an example established by The companies that of employee gijls, are indicated in their e ectnc Company, match the alumni gifts as a result of matching mployees, thereby doubling the value of the boldface. Abbott L • Riegel Paper Corp. Aero•rd aboratories Diamond Alkali Co. Kimberly-Clark Corp. 1 Tool Corp. Riegel Textile Corp . • • e Corp Diamond Crystal Salt Co. Kingsbury Machine •etna lit :. C. Knight Ins. Agency, Inc. Rockefeller, Office of the Messrs. Air Prod e Allrhated Companies Dow Chemical Co. Richard & Co., Inc. Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Reduuctts and Chemicals, Inc. Dow Corning Corp. H. Kohnstamm Air Cement Co. Rockwell-Standard Corp. Albion c ron Co. Draper Corp. Lehigh Portland . Rust Engineering Co. Alleghe~alleable Iron Co. Dresser Industries, Inc. Lever Brothers Co P. Lorillard Co. Sanborn Co. Aluminu Y Ludlum Steel Corp. Wilbur B. Driver Co. Corp. Scherlng Corp. Ameli m Co. of America Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates Lubrizol Lummus Co. Scott Paper Co. Ameri~an Brake Shoe Co. Easton Car & Construction & Sons, Inc. Lustra Plastics Corp. Joseph E. Seagram Amenc an Express Co. Ebasco Services, Inc. Falls Corp. Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Sealright-Oswego Power Co., Inc. Electric Bond & Share Co. Bank of Long Island Americ:~ ~ Foreign P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Security Nat. ome Products Corp. Esso Education Foundation Line s, Inc. Americ Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Security Van Metal Climax Found. Ex·Ceii·O Corp. & Co. American Marathon Oil Co. Selby-Battersby Chemical Corp. Fafnir Bearing Co. Americ!" Potash & Marine Midland Trust Co. of N.Y. Seton Leather Co. Refining Co. Ferro Corp. Gas Corp. American Smeltrng and Mutual Life Ins. Co. Shamrock Oil & Co. Fiberglass Corp. Mass. Armco F nSugar Relining Matalene Surgical Instruments Co. Sharon Steel Corp. Arm oundation Firemen's Mutual Ins. Co. Foundation, Inc. Maytag Co. Signode Cork Co. First Nat. Bank of Hawaii N.Y. Atho~tr~ng McCormick & Co., Inc. Simmons Co., Inc. Ford Motor Co. Co. Atlas Cteel.and Aluminum, McGraw·Hill Publishing Co. Simonds Saw & Steel Inc. Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd. Atlas Rhemrcal Industries, Ford Medusa Portland Cement Co. Sinclair Oil Corp. Co. Insulations, Inc. Bank ;ggrng and Supply Forty·Eight Mellon Nat. Bank & Trust Co. Singer Co. 0 Gallo Winery French laboratories Ba New York E & J Merck & Co., Inc. Smith Kline & rton·Gillet Co Co. Inc., N.Y. 8 C . Gardner-Denver M. & T. Chemicals Inc. Smith-Lee Co., erks Corp. Co. Bish ounty Trust Co. General Atronics Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. Sperry & Hutchinson op Trust Co Ltd Electric Co. Power & Paper Co. Ltd. 81 General Midland-Ross Corp. Spruce Falls och B ·• · Corp. Co. Boston rothers Tobacco Co. General Foods Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. Stackpole Carbon Co. Bristol ~anutacturers Mutual Ins. Co. General Foods Limited Monticello Life Ins. Co. Stauffer Chemical Bro Yers Co. General Mills, Inc. Mutual Boiler & Machinery Ins. Co. J. P. Stevens ' Co., Inc. Inc. Bro:~·Forman Distillers Corp. General Public Utilities Corp. Mutual of Omaha-United of Omaha Stevens Candy Kitchens, & Co. Buru and Root Inc. M. A. Gesner of Illinois, In c. National Biscuit Co. W. H. Sweney Cab ngton Industries Gibbs & Hill, Inc. Cash Register Co. Tektronix, Inc. National Co. Camot Corp., Mass. Ginn & Co. National Distillers & Chemical Corp. Tennessee Gas Transmission Pbell Soup Co Glidden Co., Ohio National Lead Co. Textron Inc. Canad· · Co. The C ran Gen. Electric Co., Ltd. B. F. Goodrich Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America J. Walter Thompson Car arborundum Co. W. T. Grant Co. New England Gas/Electric Assoc. Sys. J. T. Thorpe Co. & Crosby, Inc. c Penter Steel Co The Griswold·Eshleman Co. New England Merchants Nat. Bank Towers, Perrin, Forster arter Produ t I . Towmotor Corp. Cavar c s, nc., N.Y. Guardian Life Ins. Co. New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. Airlines C ler Corp Gulf Oil Corp. Norton Co., Mass. Trans·World erro Corp · Insurance Companies Gulf States Utilities Co. John Nuveen & Co. Travelers Chase M . Turner Construction Co. Chem· anhattan Bank Harris·lntertype Corp. Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. Co. of California Chico'Cal Bank N.Y. Trust Co. Harsco Corp. Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Union Oil Mines Corp. Chry ree Manufacturing Co. Hawaiian Telephone Co. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. United Clay Cit' s er Corp. Hercules Powder Co. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. United Illuminating Co. of N.Y. Cle~zens & Southern National Bank Hewlett-Packard Co. Parker-Hannifin Corp. United States Trust Co. Clev~~and Electric Illuminating Co. Hill Acme Co., Ohio Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. Upjohn Co. Jam' e Corp. Honeywell, Inc. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. U.S. Borax Associates Coa:ss &B. Clow & Sons, Inc. Hooker Chemical Corp. Penton Publishing Co. Varian Co. of America CoJu . Clark Inc. J. M. Huber Corp. Personal Products Corp. Victaulic Com mbran Carbon Co. Hughes Aircraft Co. Petro-Tex Chemicals Corp. Wallace & Tiernan, Inc. Co bustron Engineering Insurance Co. of North America Phelps Dodge Corp. Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Corp. ., Conn. G.eneral Life Ins. Co. International Bus. Machines Philco Corp. Warner Brothers Co Co~"· . Conn. lrght & Power Co. International Tel. & Tel. Corp. Philip Morris, Inc. Watkins-Johnson Co Co., Inc. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Jefferson Mills, Inc. Phillips Petroleum Co. Charles J. Webb Sons Con Solrdation Coal Co. Jewel Tea Co. Pillsbury Co., Minn . Western Publishing Co. Air Brake Co. Con:u.mers Power Co. Johnson & Higgins Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Westinghouse The arner Corp. of America Johnson & Johnson Pittsburgh Nat. Bank Whirlpool Corp. Co Continental Ins. Cos. S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Co~trnental Oil Co. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Preform ed Line Products Co. Williams & Co., Penn. Corp. Cop~ Foundation, Conn. Kaiser Steel Corp. Putnam Management Co., Inc. Wolverine Shoe and Tanning c ey Newspapers The Kendall Company Quaker Chemical Corp. Worthington Corp. orn Products Co Kern County Land Co. Purina Co. Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Cor . . Ralston Cro nrng Glass Works Co. Walter Kidde & Co. The Paul Revere Life Ins. Co Xerox Corporation D use·Hinds Co. Walter Kidde Constructors R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Young & Rubicam, Inc. eering Milliken, Inc. Kidder, Peabody & Co. In his own day, John Carroll took part in the mighty struggle which gave to the world this great free nation. In Georgetown University he left to succeeding days a lasting monument to his own greatness and a living testimonial to his magnanimous ideals and inspirations. To those who have assisted Georgetown to realize its hopes for greatness, I express the warm and sincere gratitude of the University. To those who have not helped in the past, I appeal earnestly to share with us the satisfaction and the inner rewards of a work well done for God and for Country. Georgetown is proud of all her sons and daughters; she feels that they are proud of their Alma Mater. To that pride Georgetown appeals in asking your generous response to the Alumni Annual Fund, .which goes so far in making our and your dreams for Georgetown come true. With continued prayerful good wishes for blessings on all, I am Gerard j. Campbell, S.j. Sidelights of the Eleventh Alumni Annual Fund 1,355 alumni gave to this campaign who have never given before. There were 631 contributors to this drive who can proudly say that they haven't missed a year since the Fund was started in 1954. The schedule of gifts below shows what thoughtful giving means in categories of giving. CATEGORY NUMBER OF GIFTS AMOUNT $1,000 or over 51 $105,225.22 500 to 999 54 29,372.36 100 to 499 933 129,027.40 50 to 99 775 41,822.09 25 to 49 1501 41,814.18 15 to 24 1028 17,553.50 10 to 14 1802 18,165.49 5 to 9 1150 5,974.38 1c to $4 110 236.26 Eugene L. Stewart, C'48, L'51 , P1·esident, a·ddresses the membe1·s of the Boa1·d of Govenw1·s and Senate of the Georgetown University Alumni Association, and their wives, at one of the Association's quarterly meetings. Members of the Council of Club Presidents meet once each yea1· on the campus. continued from page 14 this responsibility, following acceptance in May by the the year of a 25% increase over all previous alumni giv Board ot Governors of the University's offer. We are now ing. And thi s year for the first time the Associa tion has in a position to perform a very real service for our employed an auditor for its books, another step in the alumni. From October to May of each year some 150 increasing professionalization and efficiency of alumni representatives from industry and government visit affairs. the campus for the purpose of interviewing students The purpose of a "pilot year" is to se t the course for career employment. (Three hundred and fifty other for the years to come. We cannot expect that each suc firms and agencies also offer employment opportuni ceeding year will yield an equal number of " firsts," ties annually; off-campus interviews are held upon re but we can promise that we will build upon the pro ferral.) During the past year 350 seniors were assisted gressive steps t aken this year. The loyal body of by Pl acement. The number of alumni currently using Georgetown alumni , in all parts of this country and in the services of this office at any one time approxi deed in all parts of the world, now have, we believe , in mates 175. The Placement Office makes contact with the newly inter-related functions of their As sociation one thousand compan ies during the summer months. an organization which can carry out the imperatives Last month the Association 's Placement Committee which the goals of Georgetown pl ace upon it. " The ad met to discuss possibilities for the extension of this ministration and faculty, together with the Alumni and service, and to examine Pl acement's functions, opera friends of the University, " Father Campbell said in his ti ons, and ultimate role in service to the University and Founder's Day message, "are devoting themselves the Alumni Association. earnestly to meeting the opportunities and challenges We ca n claim all of the activities mentioned above of today and tomorrow. " As alumni we are in a sounder as " firsts" of this pilot year in the progress of your pos ition than ever before to ex press and to expand Alumni Association. This is the year of our first annual that devotion. Alumni Film, for example, covering in sound and co lor, the highlights of University events-among them the contributor's note: spectacular conclusion of our 175th Anniversary cele BERNARD A. CARTER, C'49, has been Vice bration an d the inauguration of the Very Reverend President of Georgetown for Alumni Affairs Gerard J. Campbell, S.J ., as Georgetown's 44th presi and .Executive Secretary of the Alumni As dent-from June, 1964 to June, 1965. In this year sociation since June, 1964. Prior to coming Father Bunn, the University's first chancel lor, was to Georgetown he was Director of Develop made an honorary member of the Alumni Association m ent at the University of Pittsburgh. and given the John Carro ll Award gold medal. This was Alumni House, the center of all alumni activity is located at 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20007 FREEDOM AND THE LAYMAN wherever he finds it, and so should the Church. I by Daniel Callahan The subject at hand is "freedom and t he layman.'· It is at once possible to see t hat the contemporary If it is true, as Karl Rahner has written, that pertinence of this subject tells us as much about the "the layman is a Christian who remains in the world as it does about the Church. History is not just world," it might then follow that a layman would a seri es of accidents, whether it is a matter of secular be wise to discuss freedom from his vantage or eccl esiastical history. And here history shows us point in the world. That is what I propose to do. that the emerging consciousness of twentieth-century But more than common prudence commends this man has come to center on t he idea of freedom. The course. For it is daily borne in upon a layman that he sources of this emergence are many. There is, in im is caught between t wo realms. On the one hand there pulse at least, a movement away from paternalistic is the accumulated wisdom of the Church, conveyed societies, stimulated in great part by the spread of to him in his religious education, through t he liturgy, democratic ideals throughout the world. Even the in sermons and exhortations. To this may be added most autocratic poli tical regimes feel compelled to pay the growing body of literature on the "theology of the homage to the goal of the self-directing free man in a layman." On the other hand there is the accumulated free society. This movement toward human autonomy wisdom of the secular world; here is another master has been powerfully prodded by the disastrous conse which daily instructs him. Ideally, the Church should quences of man's recent ex perience with totalitarian give the layman some insight into the meaning of that governments. There is, quite rightly, a deep and per world in which he lives. Practically speaking, however, vasive suspi cion of any theory of government which it often happens that the world, in turn, gives the lay assumes that men should place their fate totally in man some insight into the meaning of the Church. the hands of others. This does not mean that men do There is really nothing odd in this, much less any not in fact still do so; but as a general theory any thing improper. The wise man will take his wisdom paternalistic ideology has come upon hard days. Closely related to this development is an awakening full human dignity. But modern man is also skeptical, consciousness of the responsibility of the person to less given to utopian dreams, less prone to place his make his own moral decisions. In the Nuremberg faith in charismatic leaders, less willing to commit trials and in the case of Adolf Eichmann, the world himself blindly to the panaceas of those who would saw the utterly evil consequences of an ethic which call t hemselves wise. He is often a rebel, burned and enables men to excuse their crimes against humanity scarred by the ravages of too many holy wars, too on the grounds that they are merely "following many causes turned sour, too many dreams shattered. orders." Here were men-men as self-excusing animals To be sure, in moments of fear or in moments of sud -who declared that they had no obligation to deter den vision the rebel in him may give way to the con mine matters of right and wrong. Their only duty, as formist or the enthusiast; but the rebel is still there, they saw it, was to be loyal and obedient servants of ready to reappear when calm returns or the vision the regime to which they had pledged allegiance. The fades. Above all, he wants to be himself, and that self, moral, for those who would call themselves free men, he has found, can be achieved only through freedom. was clear: there is no cause, no loyalty, no set of prin What, in the judgment of modern man, are the con ciples which can justify any person who would claim ditions necessary to insure this freedom he seeks? One he is not responsible for his actions. Not one of us can can discern something approaching a consensus in hand over his moral decisions to another. answer to this question. At its focal point is the pos Still another source of the emergence of freedom as sibility of making choices. The measure of freedom is the rallying cry of our day is the suffocating presence the psychological capacity to choose between alterna of mass societies. We no longer live in a world of scat tive possibilities and the presence of genuine options tered individuals clustered together in small groups, from which to choose. There is a desire for political surrounded by unmapped wilderness and virgin for freedom - the freedom to choose among a variety of ests. Now there are people everywhere, so many, in politic;ll goals and programs. There is a desire for deed, that it is more and more difficult for the indi social freedom-the freedom to choose among different vidual to keep himself from being swallowed up in an styles of life. There is a desire for psychological free endless sea of nameless humanity. Impersonal eco dom - the freedom to chart one's own course free of nomic, political, and sociological forces frighten and open or hidden conditioning pressures. There is a de coerce us. Faced with such forces, we seek personal in sire for religious freedom-the freedom to search out itiative, personal identification, and personal freedom God in one's own way, and, if no God can be found, with desperate energy. So, too, in such a world, there the freedom to live a life which has no transcendent is much talk of self-fulfillment, honesty, integrity, au good at its center. So put, there are fewer and fewer thenticity- talk, that is, of anything which will help men in our world who would dissent from this the isolated individual retain some vital sense of his consensus. uniqueness, his right to existence, his personal worth Something more must be said here. It is not enough and destiny. for modern man that this freedom be theoretically available; not enough that his nation boast a beauti There is a connecting thread which binds together fully conceived constitution guaranteeing his rights; the seemingly disparate movements and events which not enough that his church have a theology which are shaking the contemporary world. The African who vindicates his freedom of conscience; not enough that rebels against colonialism is moved by many of the the savants deplore undue social, economic, and cul same deep forces which impel the Negro in Harlem to tural coercion. What matters is that man's freedom force out white merchants. The novelists who glorifies be real, concrete, and effective, a freedom which can a life of sexual abandon and despises the mores of be exercised openly, safely, and fully. The Negro in middle-class monogamy shares a certain kinship with America has constitutional freedoms, but he often the Christian social reformer who would uproot a sys does not have real freedom. The religious believer in tem of exploitation based on ritualistically accepted the Soviet Union has legally guaranteed rights, but he economic values. Each protests against a passive ac cannot freely exercise these rights without paying a quiescence to unexamined cultural values. The local penalty. The poverty-stricken slum dweller in Latin communist party leader who desires some degree of America has the social right to economic mobility and ind~pendence from Moscow is stirred by a spirit not a decent life, but those who control the wealth do not wholly unlike that which leads many students today give him the opportunity to realize this right. If mod to rebel against authority. The connecting thread in ern man is a skeptic, he is especially distrustful of all of these instances is a surge toward freedom, how paper values, good only for looking and not for acting. ever misguided and nai:ve may be the forms it takes. The contemporary world has been a hard school. Freedom is in the bones of modern man; one way or About man's freedom it has taught him to beware of another it will find expression. He wants freedom from absolutes, whether these absolutes be ideological, hunger, from political domination, from the imper spiritual, moral, or political. Above all, it has taught sonal weight of oppressive custom and ritualistically him to be excessively wary of giving his wholehearted sustained values. He wants freedom to plan his own allegiance to any scheme of values which entails that life, to make his own decisions, to find that mode and he sacrifice his independence and his freedom of choice direction of life which will enable him to realize his and judgment. Politically, he has learned that his freedom is safe only where power is relative, subject to checks and balances, limited in scope and applica tion. Ideologically, he has learned that there exists no cause which is more valuable than the good of the in dividual; men do not exist to be sacrificed for abstrac tions, even if labeled "humanity." Morally, he has learned that ethical values often reflect nothing more than regional traditions, tribal customs, the mores of ruling elites, and the vestigal habits of dead genera tions. Theologically, he has learned that men often make God in their own image, domesticating religion so that it may better serve, justify, and rationalize the status quo of society. So much, then, for the lessons of the contemporary world. To the extent that the Catholic lives in this world and breathes its air, he will have been tutored along with all other men. Perhaps it is true that this education has been mainly negative, telling man more what to avoid than what to seek. Perhaps it is true that, in an age when old certainties are losing their savor, man is left without a mooring, turned back in upon himself and doomed to seek an elusive selfhood. Perhaps so, but he cannot for all that ignore what he has learned. Now let us turn to that world which the Church represents, that other spiritual space in which the lay man exists. For one who has taken seriously the les sons of the secular world, the contrast is striking. Here is an institution which, it is commonly bell ved, de mands of its members absolute submission, absolute commitment; hence it rejects that wisdom which warns that loyalties should always be provisional. Here is an organization which has at its head a human being of whom the astounding claim is made, that, on occasion, he is absolutely protected from error; hence it ignores the advice to be wary of those leaders whose followers argue that he is one set apart from ordinary, finite humanity. Here is a community of men which, in its manuals, proclaims the freedom of man's conscience, but which in the past has been known to advocate the burning of dissidents and even now is perfectly willing to banish the heretic into the outer darkness; hence it exhibits one important characteristic of those totali tarian states with an official party line. Here is a social structure which, far from having a system of checks and balances, centers power in the hands of a few men only, men not chosen for their office by those whom they command, and men from whose decisions there is no higher recourse; hence it ignores the experience of a humanity which has suffered at the hands of sov ereign lords and dictators. This list need not be continued. Its thrust should be clear. What are we to say at this point? We could say that what is true in the world is not true in the Church, that what is valuable wisdom for man in his political life does not apply in the Church. But this will not do. The Church has always been able to profit from the conclusions of reasonable men meditating on human existence; it should be able to profit in this in stance. Nor can be be so nai've as to think that the ills which afflict the secular world cannot afflict the Church. The Church is made up of men, a nd it will contemporary popes was a mistake. If Catholic thought show the marks of their humanity. Or we could say can change once on religious liberty it can change that the world is correct in its hard-won truths about again. The Catholic may protest h ere, simply assert freedom, but that the Church is so unique a n institu ing t hat t he Church will not regress. But he cannot tion that these truths can safely be ignored. Here we prove it, and he s urely is not prophetic enough to might say: Yes, let man be wary of t hose who claim speak with absolute confidence about the thought of a to have a special access to truth; but let him make an Council or pope one, two or three centuries from now. exception in the case of the Church's claims. Yes, let The world thinks it sees absolutism, and it has learned men reject systems of government w hich contain no to its great cost that with absolutism all things are checks and balances on the exercise of power; but let possible. him accept the absolute power of t he Church, for in Enough has been said here to indicate a problem of that exceptional instance the authority to command considerable magnitude. A number of questions arise. obedience comes directly from God. Yes, let no man Is it time, as the world is now coming to hold, that form his conscience according to the commands of any institution or system of thought which contains others or suspend his right to absolute moral choice an element of absolutism constitutes a potential dan except in that unique case where the Church teaches ger to freedom? If this is so, does that word "any" one what to ch oose. These strategems will not do actually include even the Church? Is it further true either. that any man who commits himself totally to a sys The difference between the Church and a totalitar tem of values, an institution, or a church, is no longer ian government cannot simply t urn on t he fact that a free man? (It will not do here quickly t o answer that the former preaches the truth and the latter falsehood. as long as his absolute commitment was a matter of It cannot turn on an assertion that a person should free choice no problem of freedom need arise. Many hold on to his freedom when a dictator would take it men joined the SS of their own free choice.) Is it true from him, but should give it up if the Church bids that the sensible man, one who has learned the les him to do so. It cannot turn on a claim to freedom of sons of history well, is a person skeptical of all abso choice in the face of a monolithic society, but allow a lute value, absolute authorities, absolute truths? If relinquishment of that freedom when the monolith this is true, does that mean that the Catholic is, by happens to be a c hurch. definition, one who is not wise? I will not try to an The difference between the Church and an absolut swer these questions directly, for I doubt that such is ist system of political power must be so sharp there what the situation demands. Any Catholic with a can be no question of making "distinctions" of the minimal training in philosophy and theology could un kind cited above. In recent decades much h as been earth some old sayings or propositions to handle them, done and said to allay the fear of non-Catholics that but that method has been tried and found wanting. the Church is essentially a many-tentacled, power Let me, instead, suggest that the Church must try to hungry monster. Yet it has by no means convinced the give the world not only ni cely reasoned theological world t h at the values it represents in the province of authority-absolute commit ment to absolute truth mediated by men with absolute power-is compatible with freedom and human dignity. Those who exercise authority may be benevolent, enlightened, sensitive, humble, self-effacing. For all that, and even granting the many limitations on ecclesiastical authority which Catholic theology recognizes, there remains a residue of absolutism. And absolutism, whatever the form it may take, represents a potential danger to freedom, a danger verified by history time and again. At the mo ment the world looks upon the Church as an ally; now the Church stands with the freedom of man. But it has not always done so in the past. As for the future who can tell ? That is why the Church remains an ob ject of suspicion. Let me add a prediction here. No matter how strongly the Council may affirm religious liberty and freedom of conscience, the wariness and suspicion will remain. For from the viewpoint of the world the Church still claims a special access to truth and a spe cial mandate to proclaim that truth in a binding way. For all th e world can see there is nothing in logic or history which would make it impossible for a future Council to overturn the work of the present Council; or for future popes to declare that the work of our do want values: they do want goals toward which they can strive. They have learned to be suspicious of those men and groups proclaiming that they alone possess the truth, but they still show every sign of wanting to find the truth. In civic life enlightened men do not want dictatorships or military rule; but they do want firm, positive reasons for obeying legitimate laws. In education students less and less want autocratic teachers presenting them with ready-made truth; but they do want to believe there remains the possibility of discovering truth. In ethics men no longer want de tailed lists of moral injunctions; but they do want some sense that moral values have an intrinsic mean ing and man's dignity some transcendent significance. All of this is only to say that the world is confused. It has learned some of its lessons well, and conclusions have been drawn. Yet it has not learned where to go from here. That is why the freedom of the layman has a special importance: as a test case of whether there exists the possibility of a total commitment which re mains fully compatible with human freedom. If there does exist such a possibility, to be found in a commit ment to Christ and His Church, then it ought to be possible to realize man's freedom in the Christian life. The alternative is ominous. If freedom cannot be rea lized in the Christian life, a life grounded on the pro positions, but also a new experience, by word_ and deed, found conviction that man is free and is made in the of the compatibility of freedom and comrmtment, of image of God, then it is hard to see how it can be rea freedom and strong authority, of freedom and the ac lized anywhere else. Much, then, is at stake in the ceptance of values which do not spring wholly from way the Church comes to work out" the freedom of the human crea tivity. The Christian must always affirm layman: a viable example for the world, the Church's that an acceptance of Christ is a total acceptance .. It effectiveness in witnessing to the freedom of the chil cannot be provisional or tentative; if it is, it is not fait? dren of God, and the possibility of the efficacious of the kind Christ asked of men. Moreover, the Catholic presence of the Church among men. must hold that t he acceptance of the authority of the Church is inextricably bound up with his faith in Christ; and this means accepting fully the authority of contributors note: those who speak in Christ's name. Finally, commitment DANIEL CALLAHAN is an associate editor to Christ and His Chmch means that one accepts the of "The Commonweal." A graduate of Yale, revelation of Christ's life, death, and resurrection and he took his M.A. at Georgetown and studied the values, stemming wholly from God, which the eve~t for his doctorate at Harvard. He has taught of that revelation carries with it. In the face of the WIS in the departments of religion of the Harvard dom of the world, however, it is no good just to assert Divinity School and of Temple and Brown these things, much less to assert that no danger to free universities. A contributor on current ques dom arises. The world must, somehow, see for itself. It tions to many periodicals, he is the author of must see with its own eyes the fact of Catholics acting "The Mind of the Catholic Layman" and freely, experiencing freedom, standing forth as wit "Honesty in the Church." He is the editor of nesses to freedom. "Generation of the Third Eye: Young Catho The reason why t he Church must enable men to see lic Leaders View Their Church" and "Fed freedom does not entirely t urn upon the necessary eral Aid to Catholic Schools." This article is apostolic goal of drawing all men to Christ. It also turns taken from the recently published book, upon the need of the world for positive examples, crea "Freedom and Man," a collection of ad tive insights, and workable suggestions which would dresses given at the Patrick F. Healy Con assist it in resolving some of its own, purely temporal ference on Freedom and Man, held on dilemmas, especially those concerning the relationship campus on November 30, December 1, and of one human being with another. I have mentioned December 2, 1964, and attended by over five that mankind has become skeptical of absolutist polit thousand persons. "Freedom and Man," ical systems, moral and spiritual values. While this is, edited by the Reverend John Courtney Mur I think, a valid observation, one can also observe that ray, S.J., is published by P. J. Kenedy & few men are happy living in a universe which requires unremitting cyni cism and skepticism. Human beings Sons. " Only the lawyer is expected to turn away a client because so ciety regards him as socially, morally, or politically obnox ious," he wrote in his book "One Man's Freedom" (Athen eum, 1962). "Only the lawyer is suspect if he advises some one in defense of his liberty." Edward Bennett Williams was born on May 31, 1920 in Hartford, Connecticut. When he graduated from Hartford's Bulkeley High School in 1937 he won a scholarship to Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he was a leading debater and served as Edward Bennett Williams president of the Philosophical named National Chair Society. Williams placed first in man of 1965-66 George his class, took his B.A. degree town University Alumni summa cum laude, and was Annual Fund voted "most learned" by his Edward Bennett Williams, Iclassmates at graduation cere L'44, prominent Washington, monies in 1941. He had to D. C. attorney, has accepted postpone his plans to attend the national chairmanship of law school, however, with the the 1965-66 Georgetown Uni entry of the United States into versity Alumni Annual Fund, World War II. He enlisted in the according to the Very Reverend United States Army Air Force Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., Presi but was given a medical dis dent of the University and Eu Icharge after two years of serv gene L. Stewart, C'48, L'51, ice when he sustained a back President of the Alumni Asso injury. ciation. Returning to civilian life, One of the leaders who are Williams enrolled at the George helping to make the defense of town University Law School in criminal cases once more a re Washington , D. C., where he spectable branch of modern again distinguished himself legal practice, Edward Bennett and passed the bar ex ami na Williams stands in the tradition tion by 1945. He was recom of the great American trial law Imended for his first job in trial yers. He has represented right law with the well-known law wingers and Communists, mov firm of Hogan & Hartson in ie stars and sports celebrities, Washington, D. C. by the Rev. union leaders and gamblers. Francis E. Lucey, regent of At a time when individual IGeorgetown's Law Center. In rights have been threatened, the "American Weekly" (July Williams has made his career a 17, 1960) Father Lucey has de constant struggle for constitu 1 scribed Williams' legal philoso- Itional liberty through law. Ig 1 phy as "an intense desire to noring the onus of guilt by keep government from en client, he has taken cases be- ~ croaching on human liberties. cause the United States Consti He takes spectacular and un tution guarantees counsel to popular cases to make his point, all. No one, Williams believes, and also because he thoroughly would criticize a physician or enjoys the battle of the forum. clergyman for helping a client I He wins cases by hammering lwith a heinous moral character. away at points of law, not by "Only the lawyer is expected to turn away a client because so· ciety regards him as socially, morally, or politically obnox· ious, " he wrote in his book " One Man's Freedom" (Athen· eum, 1962). " Only the lawyer is suspect if he advises some· one in defense of his liberty." Edward Bennett Williams was born on May 31, 1920 in Hartford, Connecticut. When he graduated from Hartford's Bulkeley High School in 1937 he won a scholarship to Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he was a leading debater Edward Bennett Williams and served as president of the Philosophical named National Chair Society. Williams pl man of 1965-66 George aced first in his class, took his town University Alumni B.A. degree Annual Fund summa cum laude, and was voted "most learned" by his Edward Bennett Williams, classmates at graduation cere· L' 44, prominent Washington, monies in 1941. He had to D. C. attorney, has accepted postpone his plans to attend the national chairmanship of law school , however, with the the 1965·66 Georgetown Uni · entry of the United States into versity Alumni Annual Fund , World War II. He enlisted in the accordin g to the Very Reverend United States Army Air Force Gerard J. Campbell , S.J., Presi· but was given a medical dis· dent of the University and Eu · charge after two years of serv· gene L. Stewart, C'48, L'51, ice when he sustained a back President of the Alumni Asso· injury. ciation. Returning to civilian life, One of the leaders who are Williams enrolled at the George· helping to make the defense of town University Law School in criminal cases once more a re· Washington, D. C., where he spectable branch of modern again distinguished himself legal practice, Edward Bennett and passed the bar examina· Williams stands in the tradition tion by 1945. He wa s recom· of the great American trial law· mended for his first job in trial yers. He has represented right· law with the well -known law wingers and Communists, mov· firm of Hogan & Hartson in ie stars and sports celebrities, Washington, D. C. by the Rev. union leaders and gamblers. Francis E. Lucey, regent of At a time when individual Georgetown's Law Center. In rights have been threatened, the "American Weekly" (July Williams has made his career a 17, 1960) Father Lucey has de· constant struggle for constitu· scribed Williams' legal philoso· tiona! liberty through law. lg· phy as " an intense desire to noring the onus of guilt by keep government from en· client, he has taken cases be· croaching on human liberties. cause the United States Consti· He takes spectacular and un· tution guarantees counsel to popular cases to make his point, all. No one, Williams believes, and also because he thoroughly would criticize a physician or enjoys the battle of the forum. clergyman for helping a client He wins cases by hammering with a heinous moral character. away at points of law, not by I __.t oratorical appeals to the jury." " Everyone at Georgetown - Worcester, Massachusetts Club The courtroom dramas in faculty, alumni and students at a dinner on the September wh ich Williams has been in· has faith in Ed Williams' bril· 11th date. On the same evening, valved have provided material liance as an advocate, his dem· the Very Reverend Gerard for many articles he has con· onstrated ability through J. Campbell, S.J ., President of tributed to mass-circulation tough-minded determination to Georgetown University pre· magazines. He has also dis· overcome great odds, and his sented a similar document to cussed some of his more spec· warm-hearted loyalty to George· the Northern California Club at t acular cases in " One Ma n's town, to maintain the momen· a dinner given in his honor. Freedom" (Atheneum, 1962) to tum of success which has char· illust ra t e·the ever-present dan acterized the Alumni Fund ger of infringement upon the campaigns in recent years. I Class Reunions held on con st itutional freedoms of the am particularly grateful that Ed Campus individual. For lawyers he has Williams will be accepting the The Georgetown University written "You In Trial Law" baton of leadership from Thorn· Campus was the scene of the (Tupper and Love, 1963). Wil· as A. Dean of Chi cago, Nation al 1965 Cl ass Reunions on June Iiams belongs to the Presi· Chairman of the 1964-65 Fund 11 ·13, for class years ending in dent' s Lawyers Committee on so successfully concluded last "5" and " 0". Over 1150 alumni Civil Ri ghts, and he is a mem· month." and their wives returned to ber of the American College of Georgetown to renew friend· Trial Lawyers, the International ships and acquaintances and to Academy of Trial Lawyers, the Georgetown Alumni Clubs view Georgetown's progress. Barrist ers, the American Bar of Worcester and North The program began on June Association, and the District of ern California first to be 11 , with receptions hosted by Columbia Bar Association. Our· chartered by National the Deans of the several ing the late 1950's Williams Association schools. Th at evening, theRe· parti cipated in a battle to de· Complying with the resolu· union Gala officially opened the segregate his local bar group tion of the Board of Governors festivities for the five year and he defended the American of the Georgetown University classes. Bar Association in a suit for a Alumni Association that all local Saturday morning, June 12, restraining injunction brought alumni clubs must be chartered featured special programs, by a group of white lawyers. by January 15, 1966, the roundtables, and academic dis· Will ia ms is also a member of Georgetown Alumni Clubs of cussions. At 11:30, the tradi· the executive board of the Worcester, Mass., and North· tiona! Memorial Mass for de· American Civil Liberties Union. ern California were the first two ceased alumni was celebrated In 1963 Holy Cross College groups to fulfill the necessary by the Most Reverend Jeremiah award ed him an honorary doc· requirements and were offi· F. Minihan, C'25, Auxiliary torat e in j urisprudence. cially ch artered on Saturday, Bishop of Boston. Beginning at He received Georgetown's September 11. Noon, the Very Reverend Ger· highest alumni accolade, the Eugene L. Stewart, C'48, ard J. Campbell, S.J ., President John Carroll Award, in 1964. L' 51 , President of the Alumni of Georgetown, hosted a sump· Fath er Campbell, comment· As sociation, presented the offi· tuous luncheon for all alumni ing on the appointment, said, ci a! document of charter to the and their wives. As a special salute to the Sil These projects will be se tation plans for submission to ver Jubilarians, the members lected by a policy board repre the probation officer or judge if of the Class of 1940 were pre senting organizations con the accused is found guilty or sented their Anniversary Cita cerned with the administration to help him meet his problems tions at a ceremony in Gaston of criminal justice. Included will if he is acqu itted. Hall. be the courts of the District of In particular, a defendant Cocktails on Healy Lawn pre Columbia and the United States will be provided with legal coun ceded the Reunion Banquet in Supreme Court, local bar asso sel with whom to correspond New South and a dance fol ciations, police and corrections while in prison and to represent lowed. The 1965 celebration agencies and other universities. him before the parole board. ended with a special brunch on Efforts to obtain employment Psychiatric Clinic Sunday morning, June 13. for him upon his release will be Among the projects being In past years the cost of Re made in cooperation with the planned unions was set at $8.50 per by the Georgetown in Board of Prisons. stitute is a pre-trial psychiatric person. This low fee was made Other pilot projects being clinic where certain defendants possible because the University planned by the Georgetown in will undergo pre-trial and the Alumni Association mental stitute deal with the selection examinations without graciously subsidized any the ne of probation officers, and with cessity of the 90-day commit losses sustained by the pro the voluntary disclosure of in ment now required. gram. However, in view of con formation in criminal cases. The existence of a facility stantly rising costs, and the un In the first, the institute will connected with government fact that the Alumni Associa attempt to match case assign hospitals is tion and the University sus expected to encour ments to the attitudes and tech age lawyers to seek examina tained a loss of over $9,000.00 niques of individual officers to t ions at the on Reunions this year, the price clinic for their cli determine whether fewer of ents, will be increased to $10.00 per and to bring more psy fenders return to previous chiatrists from private practice person for the 1966 program. criminal habits under the influ into contact with The new price will still not com problems in ence of specific personality volving the pletely cover the costs of Re criminal law. traits of such "matched" pro unions but will help to reduce New Insights bation officers. any loss. The clinic will provide more In the second, the institute thorough examination than is will encourage voluntary mu usually given. It will encourage tual disclosure of information Georgetown Law Center the use of relevant psychiatric reports, documents, and other gets grant of $1 ,000,000 information in sentencing. Also, evidence -to prosecutors as Georgetown University will the systematic data obtained well as defense lawyers to establish an institute in its Law by the clinic is expected to pro evaluate the advantages and Center designed to help im vide new insights into the disadvantages to each side and prove criminal justice under a causes of crime. to the courts. $1 million grant from the Ford The Georgetown institute Foundation. also will ccnduct a rehabilita Alumni To be known as the Institute tion project, in which a social Golfers win Dett for Criminal Law and Proce worker and a psychologist will weiler Trophy by one point dure, it will conduct research work with a control group of de and demonstration projects in fendants immediately after in On April 13, the Georgetown the Washington area. dictment to prepare rehabili- Alumni Golf Team defeated the and other appropriate informa ALUMNI MAGAZINE RECEIVES AWARD tion. For creditable achievement in appearance , the judges in the An The handbook contains the nual Publications Competition of the American Alumni Council essential information have awarded a Certificate about the of Achievement to GEORGETOWN, curricula of Georgetown the alumni magazine. 's nine schools, the University history, information about methods of conducting.interviews and Col lege Information Programs and ALUMNI CALENDAR questions most commonly ask The Georgetown University Alumni Association has scheduled the ed by the applicant, and their following events from October, 1965, through June, 1966: answers. - October 15-16: Board of Governors and Alumni Senate Meetings -October 16: John Carroll Awards Dinner; Class Representative Conference Dr. Frank Evans and -January 14: Council of Club Presidents Meeting Father Royden Davis re - January 14-15: Board of Governors and Alumni Senate Meetings ceive new appointments -March 12: Annual Dental Alumni Day The Very Reverend Gerard J. -March 20: Founder's Day Commemoration Campbell, S.J., President, has -May 14-15: Board of Governors and Alumni Senate Meetings announced the appointment of -June 4-6: Golden Jubilarian Reunion Dr. Frank A. Evans, Director of -June 10-12: Class Reunions the Honors Program, as Assist ant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Rever end Royden Davis, S.J ,. as Georgetown University Varsity gram, implemented through the Dean of Freshmen. Golf Team by one point, at Co local clubs, is to interview pro Dr. Evens, who came to lumbia Country Club, in Wash spective students, encouraging Georgetown in 1951 as Admin ington. The victory entitled the enrollment among the best of istrative Assistant to the Presi alumni to retain possession of the ap-plicants. 1 dent, will now be concerned the Billy Dettweiler Trophy The basic purpose of this specifically with advising pre which is awarded to the team program is to interview appli law and pre-medical students accumulating the highest num cants to all of Georgetown's and students who plan to go to ber of points of the Fall and schools from a given geograph graduate schools of business Spring matches of a sch olastic ical region. Prospective stu and liberal arts. He will con year. Scores are computed on a dents are interviewed by an tinue as Director of the Honors Nassau basis of three points alumnus of the school to which Program. per foursome; one point for the the student has applied. The in Father Davis, a graduate of first nine, one point for the sec terview report is used by the the College and the Law Center, ond nine, and one point for the Admissions Committee as one entered the Society of Jesus in eighteen holes. Any ties are of its criteria. The interview 1950, and was ordained nine awarded one-half point. How also affords the applicant the years later. Besides studying at ard L. Jobe, C'49, organized the opportunity to learn more about Georgetown, he received his first meeting of the two teams Georgetown. M.A. in Government from St. in November, 1963. The secondary purpose of Louis University and his Ph.L this program is to represent and St.L degrees from Wood Georgetown at College Informa stock College. He is presently Alumni Admissions Com tion Programs sponsored by working on his Ph.D disserta mittees Begin Work high schools. The Committee tion at Georgetown. Starting around October 15, only attends College Informa Speaking of the appoint over 200 alumni volunteers wi ll tion Programs when requested ments, the Reverend Thomas begin their search for qualified by the Director of Admissions. R. Fitzgerald, S.J ., Dean of the students to enter Georgetown Each Club President is asked College, said that he and Dr. in September, 1966. by the Director of Admissions Evans and Father Davis will The Alumni Admissions Pro to appoint a chairman and In work closely together. He noted gram is a joint effort of the Uni terviewing Committee. Upon that Father Davis will work pri versity Office of Undergradua~e application, the Director of Ad marily with the freshmen, and Ad missions and the George missions will send to each that he and Dr. Evans will focus town University Alumni Asso member of the committee the their attention on the soph ciation. The object of the pro- Alumni Admissions ----- Handbook mores, juniors, and seniors. All 27 lived in the newest town, certificates of proficiency Georgetown dormitory, Harbin were conferred. A short address Hall, in air-conditioned comfort, was made by the Reverend sharing rooms with American Gerard F. Yates, S.J., Director students. Home hospitality and of the International Student local sightseeing, swimming Programs. The students pre parties, and other typical sented appropriate small gifts American pastimes were organ to their teachers and hosts and ized by the Foreign Student sang three fine Russian cho Service Council of Washington, ruses. The finale was a rousing D.C. rendition of "Auld Lang Syne" Apart from regular classes at in which everyone took part. Georgetown's Institute of Lan Drew Pearson, the columnist, guages and Linguistics, the who was present at the occa Father McGrath receives sion, wrote later: " ... More Gaston Award for 1965 participants heard lectures by many authorities in various than learning English and how The Reverend Brian A. Mc fields, both from the George to teach it, they had learned Grath, S.J. (center), Academic town faculty and from outside that Americans are not all the Vice-President of Georgetown the University. Among the spe way some of our foreign critics University, is shown receiving cial lecturers were Dr. Robert say we are, but friendly people the 1965 William Gaston Lado, Dean of the Institute; who want to get along with the Award, from Eugene L. Stew Fred M. Hechinger, Education rest of the world and make it a art, C'48, L' 51 (left), President Editor, The New York Times; better place to live in." of the Georgetown University Dr. David P. Harris, Director, Alumni Association. Assisting American Language Institute, Faculty Senate To Be Mr. Stewart at the ceremony Georgetown; Dr. Harry Free Established was Bernard A. Carter, C'49 man, Head, Language Admin At a recent meeting of the (right), Vice-Presid ~nt of the istration Staff, A.I.D.; Dr. Henry faculty, University for Alumni Affairs Father Campbell, S.J. Lee Smith, Jr., Chairman, De made an unusual and Executive Secretary of the announce partment of Anthropology and· ment. He promised to AI u mni Association. institute Linguistics, State University of in October an interim faculty The Gaston Award was estab New York at Buffalo. senate, to be succeeded as lished in 1963 by the Alumni soon as possible by a perma Association "to be presented The Soviet teachers visited nent organization. each year to the member of one the campus of the University of In this day of aggiorna of the Quinquennial Reunion Maryland, guided by Dean Fur mento, there is much talk of Classes who is most distin man A. Bridgers, Foreign Stu the layman's place in the guished in the field of educa dent Advisor. Local trips Church. At Georgetown, where tion." brought them to Mount Vernon, Harper's Ferry and Gettysburg. eight of the ten deans and al On a five-day tour out of town, most all departmental chair University is Host to Soviet they were received at the Uni men are lay, much has already Educators versity of Pittsburgh, where been done to give the layman Georgetown University was Foreign Student Advisor Renee his due place. A faculty senate host this past summer to a Lichenstein arranged for sight is, however, almost surely group of 27 Soviet teachers of seeing of both the educational needed, though some obscurity English, who came to the and industrial activities of the exists both as to its precise United States on the Inter area. This same trip included composition and as to its spe University Committee Exchange visits to Niagara Falls, the Ton cific functions. Program. Their stay lasted awanda Indian Reservation, from June 21 to August 27. and the Corning Glass Com During this time they followed pany at Corning, N.Y. Dr. Law courses in methodology and rence Smith, Director of For worked hard at improving their eign Students Affairs at the DENTAL REUNIONS own proficiency in the English University of Buffalo, and Pro MARCH 12 language. Their program was fessor Richard Leed at Cornell Plan now to attend!! under the direction of Profes University were the excellent sor Bernard Choseed of the In hosts on these two New York stitute of Languages and Lin campuses. guistics. At a final banquet at George- In some universities, a fac business and governmental ulty senate consists of senior departments." members only; in others, it in· A 1943 graduate of Du· eludes some from the lower quesne University, where here· ranks. It may be all-embracing, ceived a B.S. degree in B usi or it may be representative, its ness Administration, Mr. Pate members being elected for set ros spent ten years in public terms by the whole faculty. accounting with Main & Com In general, a faculty senate pany, now Main, Lafrentz & should serve as an effective Company, in the Pittsburgh forum for faculty views, and office. From 1953 to 1955, he should make it possible for the was with Sheris Company and faculty to express itself in those Delta Food Equipment Com areas of administration in pany as Assistant Secretary which it has special compe· and Office Manager. tence or concern. It has been Mr. Pateros went to work for suggested that the senate the government, in 1955, as a would select at least some supervisory auditor in the Gen members of the Rank and eral Accounting Office. Two Tenure Committee, which rec years later, he became Comp· ommends to the President pro troller and Management En motions to the rank of associ gineer at the David Taylor ate and of full professor. It Model Basin, a Naval Research would also choose a Faculty Laboratory in Maryland. In Grievance Committee, and 1959, he was named Budget probably other committees officer at the Office of Educa· concerned with University tion, and, in 1960, Financial GE ORGETOWN UNIVERSI-fYI affairs. Management Officer. His sphere of responsibilities VARSITY BASKETBALL Chancellor Tours Far East at Georgetown will include budg · SCHEDULE I 1965-1966 The Reverend Edward B. et, accounting, non-academic DATE OPPONENT PLACE Bunn, S.J., Chancellor, left personnel, purchasing, admin· Washington, August 7th, on a istrative data processing, and Dec. 2 American University .. Home trip to Manila, Hong Kong, auxiliary and service enter Dec. 4 St. John 's University Home prises. Tokyo, and Honolulu. In Manila, Dec. 7 Loyola College (Bait.) Home he made an inspection visit to Land Purchased for New Dec. 11 LaSalle College ...... Home Ateneo de Manila University, a Law Center Jesuit school there, and in Dec. 1S Maryland University .. Away Hong Kong and Honolulu he Georgetown University has Dec. 17 Columbia University .. Home bought a two-acre undevel· visited with groups of George Dec. 21 Boston College ...... Away oped lot in downtown Washing town alumni. From August 26th Dec. 27,Holiday Festival Madison Sq. to 30th, Father Bunn attended ton for almost $2.5 million for 28, 30 Garden, N.Y. the Conferences of the Interna its new Law Center. Tournament tional Federation of Catholic A five-man syndicate sold Jan. S U.S. Naval Academy Away the land for cash, according to Universities in Tokyo, Japan. , Jan. 8 Delaware University . Away syndicate attorney, J. E. Binde· man. Bindeman said he be Jan. 10 Geo. Washington U. .. Away University Appoints New lieves the lot, bounded by F, G, Jan. 1S Fairleigh Dickinson U. Home Vice-President for Busi 1st and 2nd Streets and New Jan. 29 Fordham University ..Away ness and Finance Jersey Avenue, N.W., is the Feb. 3 Geo. Washington U. .. Home On Au gust 16, Mr. John J. "largest single piece of unde· Feb. New York University ..Home Pateros became Georgetown veloped land in downtown s University's first Vice-President Washington." Feb. 8 Rutgers University .... Home for Business and Finance. In The University has not dis Feb. 11 St. Joseph's College .. Away making the appointment, closed when construction of the Feb. 12 Catholic University .. .. Home Father Campbell stated that new Law Center will start. The Feb. 17 Manhattan College .... Away Mr. Pateros "has had very present center, located on a broad and deep experience in 50,000 square-foot tract at 6th Feb. 22 Seton Hall University Away the administration of financial and E Streets, N.W., was built Feb. 26 Fairfield University .... Home and business matters in private in 1870. Mar. 1 Canisius College ...... Home book review THE NEW NATIONS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW AND DIPLOMACY This book has special interest for Georgetown alumni. It is one of the many publications of the University's Institute of World Polity. This Institute has for some years been making significant contributions such as this volume to the study of up-coming issues of international law and international affairs. The Institute's able chairman and editor of this book, Dr. William O'Brien, has here organized an international team of contributors to discuss legal problems relating to the emergence of new nations of the world. Dr. D.P. O'Connell, a New Zealander by birth, Professor of International Law at the University of Adelaide, Australia, writes on independence and state succession of new nations. Dr. J. E. S. Fawcett of Oxford University, who has served in the British Foreign Office and in the In ternational Monetary Fund, discusses the new nations and the United Nations. Mr. Albert S. Esgain, educated in American and European universities, a senior civilian lawyer in the Judge Advocates Office, THE NEW NATIONS IN INTER Department of the Army, has writ ten on military servitudes and their effect on new nations. Dr. O'Brien and his NATIONAL LAW AND DIPLO assistant, Ulf Goebel, prepared an extended study of American recognition policy MACY: The Yearbook of World with respect to the new nations. Polity, Volume Ill (Frederick A. The subject of this volume is of great importance to all of us. Nearly one-half Praeger, 1965. $7.00)-(323 pp.). of the nations of the world have been created since 1945 and now contain at least Edited by William V. O' Brien. one-half of the population of the world of nations. Their struggle for recognition, for identity, for improvement and for a place in the sun of the United Nations are parts of the drama of the history of the past quarter century. Many aspects of this drama are presented in the present volume. Dr. O'Connell stresses the importance of closer studies of actual legal prac Dr. Charles P. O'Donnell is As tices rather than abstract legal formulae. He therefore explores in this way the sociate Dean of the School of body of law having to do with the independence of new states. Dr. O'Brien and Foreign Service. Prior to his ap· Ulf Goebel have done a careful and workmanlike job of examining some of the pointment at Georgetown, he had mass of legal data related to the recognition of some fifty new states. This article illuminates such contemporary been a foreign service officer for issues as the non-recognition of Red China. It pro vides valuable observations on U. S. foreign twenty years. Before he policy and the uses of recognition to entered further political aims. the State Department in 1944, he The paper by Albert J . Esgain provides a lucid and useful analysis of the legal had been head of the Department questions having to do with American military bases abroad. This issue has been of Political Science at De Paul Uni · a matter of continuous concern to the U. S. and other countries, especially in the versity, where he received his A. B. last five or six years. in 1926, an·d was a lecturer at the Professor Fawcett throws light on the effect of the admission of new states Catholic University of America. He on the disposition of votes in the U.N. Assembly; the importance of their power received his master's degree from with regard to the Security Council and many U.N. administrative agencies. His Harvard in 1933, and hi s Ph. D. study shows how the new nations have played an important role in the selection of issues before the there in 1940. U.N. As he demonstrates it, the new nations have made the overruling issues those of greatest concern to themselves, During his career in the foreign such as anti-colonialism and economic aid. They have also been able to press their own points of view with service, Dr. O' Donnell was First regard to the use of nuclear power. Professor Fawcett touches on alternative ways Secretary of t he Embassy and of coping with the shifts in power resulting from the appearance of the new states Consul at Colombo, Ceylon, Copen in the U.N. hagen, and Be lgrade. He was sub All of these studies are important evidences of the recognition by scholars sequently Consul General at Bor· everywhere of the relatedness of the political, social, economic and moral factors deaux, and Decca, East Pa kistan. to questions of international law. The urgency of the problems dealt with in this volume reemphasizes the need for broader analysis of international problems in sociological and political as well as legal terms. DR. CHARLES P. O'DON N ELL GEORGETOWN IN YOUR HOME Draw Checks to Georgetown University Alumni Association and mail your order to: ALUMNI HOUSE • 3604 0 Street, N.W. • Washington, D. C. 20007 The Georgetown Deacon's Bench, in Black and Gold with the University Seal. $45.00, plus shipping charge to be paid on delivery. Georgetown Adult Boston Rocker. This black and gold rocker, with the University seal in gold, weighs 55 pounds. Its overall height is 41 %" with a 29" back. The seat is 20 " wi e and 17%" deep. The 1 lh'' stock rocker length is 29". $37.00, plus shipping charge to The Georgetown Ladies' Chair, a be paid on delivery. Thumb Back Chair in Black with the University Seal and trim in Gold. $23.95, plus shipping charge to be paid on delivery. The Georgetown Armchair, with the University Seal in gold. $32.00, plus shipping charge to be paid on delivery. Georgetown Child's Boston Rocker, Hitchcock Mirror with scene of the in Black and Gold, bearing the George Georgetown Campus in 1832. Pitts town seal. $16.95, plus shipping charge burgh Plate Glass. In black with gold to be paid on delivery. NOTE: Allow 4 weeks for delivery trim. Shipping charge prepaid. $18.75. FOUNDER'S DAY March 20, 1966 Georgetown Calls Her Sons and Daughters To Join In Prayer FOUNDER'S DAY: A day to recall our spiritual and cultural heritage, willed to us by Archbishop John Carroll. Each and every Georgetown Son and Daughter is invited to participate by attendance at Mass and Communion or at his own religious service. In many cities throughout the nation the local club will sponsor a breakfast following religious services. All breakfasts will be linked by a national telephone hook-up with the "Hilltop" and with our Very Reverend President, Gerard J . Campbell, S.J. But whether there is a breakfast or not in your hometown, we ask you to unite spiritually with your fellow Alumni.