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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON 7, D. C.

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GEORGETOWN

EDITORIAL BOARD OF

A LUMNI MAGAZINE

j OHN "G. BRUNINI, '19 DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 joHN T. FLYNN, '02 REv. HUNTER GUTHRm, S.J.-

Faculty DR. TIBOR KEREKEs-Faculty MARTIN s. QUIGLEY, '39 DR. jOHN WALDRON-Faculty REv. GERARD F. YATEs, S.J.-

Faculty

jAMEs S. Runy, '27 Executive Secretary

jOHNj. O 'CONNOR, '26 Editor

Published quarterly by the Georgetown University Alumni Association, Inc., Washington 7, D. C.

Sustaining Membership $25.00 per year. Regular Membership Ss.oo per year, of which 83 .oo is for subscription to the Alumni Maga<.ine.

Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as Second Class matter February 24, 1948 under the act of March 3, 1879. Application for additional entry pending at Ithaca, N. r.

Publication Office: THE CAYUGA PRESS I 13 East Green St. Ithaca, N: Y.

Editorial and Exectives Offices: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

AssOCIATION Washington 7, D .C.

The Cover Picture This Fall issue of the Georgetown

University Alumni Magazine car· ries on its cover a photograph of two presidents-Tom Mee, '17, Pre­sident of the Alumni Association, and Father Gorman, President of the University.

Copyright 1948 Georgetown University Alumni

Magazine

University Alumni Magazine

Volume I Number 4

Contents Editorial

Letters

College Religion Is Different Eugene Gallagher S. J.

Distinguished Alumni

Commencement Exercises

The Anatomy of Power John J. O'Connor i26.

The Library and the Alumni Phillips Temple

Athletics Rome F. Schwagel

Class Notes

How To Write an Alumni Article John T. Casey '30

Campus News

Report to the Alumni

Contributors to This Issue EUGENE GALLAGHER, S. J., teaches religion in the College .

PHILLIPS TEMPLE is the University Librarian

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ROME F. SCHWAGEL '33 is Graduate Manager of Athletics

JOHN T. CASEY '30 is associated with the firm of Ivy, Lee and T. J. Ross, public relations experts.

JOHN J. O'CONNOR '26 is Editor of the Alumni Magazine

Editorial

I N THE Annual Report for 1947 we were able to claim 3,105 active members for the fiscal year which ended

June 30 of that year. I am greatly pleased to be able to tell you that in the year just past we have gained more than one thousand active members, and our total to date stands at 4,148, whose dues either as regular or sustain­ing members have brought us an operating fund of $31, 040. Aside from the gratification which we received from the increase in our operating funds, there is added pride in the fact that so large a proportion of the Alumni now recognize the importance of the Association. Our previous record membership year was achieved in 1945-46 when 3,747 Alumni supported our endeavors.

The first forward step of our newly chartered Associa­tion was taken in November 1947 when Vol. I, No. 1 of the new Georgetown University Alumni Magazine made its appearance. The first issue of the magazine was sent to more than 17,000 Alumni of record and the volume of praise and comment which it excited was extremely en­couraging. This report comes to you in the fourth issue of the magazine. Those who find their names listed as active members of the Association for the past year may well take pride in the fact that they made the magazine pos­sible.

In February 1948 the McDonough Memorial Gymna­sium Committee, appointed by the officers of your As­sociation, began its valuable and difficult job of raising sufficient funds for a suitable and much-discussed cam­pus gymnasium. Quite aside from its fund-raising aspect, the campaign has been of value to us in providing more frequent gatherings of Georgetown men in almost every sizeable city of the country. It has also enabled us to bring in attractive form up-to-date information about the University problems to men who had been far sepa­rated from Georgetown for many years.

As a result of the increased accuracy of our mailing list we have been able to supply Georgetown Clubs in fifty-five cities with up-to-date information about their prospective membership. We have also been able to pro­vide, immediately after graduation, the names and ad­dresses of new Alumni who are returning to their home communities and who will find the association of other Georgetown men a valuable asset at the beginning of their business and professional careers.

Our activities for the future can be limited only by the size of our membership. Last year's total of 4,148 members represents approximately 25 percent of all of George­town's living graduates and former students. The year ahead will be devoted to increasing that percentage so that a majority of the Georgetown family may be kept informed of the University's progress, problems, and achievements. With the assistance of every Alumnus we should be able to raise our membership to 8,000 by June 1949.

J.S.R.

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Letters Dear Sir:

The latest Alumni Magizine was of real interest, especially the article on Cohonguroton Inn. If it materializes according to the preview of its services and accomodations, it will be a worthwhile addition to the life of the campus. Also, I approve heartily the idea of remodeling one of the old Georgetown houses instead of a new building.

I must confess, however, that if I'm ever privileged to visit Cohonguroton Inn, I would be disturbed if anybody told me that it was something like they have at Yale or Princeton. It wi ll have its own glamour, if it reflects the true spirit of Georgetown, which time and memories will enhance.

"Whiffenpoof Sons of Georgetown." I thought all the wiffen­poofs were strictly of Yale. A Princeton man told me recently that at some get-together - whether drunk or sober- when the whif­fenpoof song sounded, all the Yale men present stood at attention and faced towards New Haven. I have friends from both Yale and Princeton.

Cohonguroton? Is it an Indian name, or is it from the Greek or Latin? A paragraph under Campus News refers to . the Cohon­guroton Address as Georgetown's oldest traditional ceremony. I blush to admit that, although I spent some happy years at George­town, I've never been conscious of the name.

Incidentally, Georgetown on the Potomac was formerly the site of an Indian village called Tohagac before the arrival of the Maryland colonists under Leonard Calvert.

As I understand it, Georgetown University can trace its an­cestry to Newton Manor and Bohemia Manor in Maryland, but neither o( those names would seem appropriate for an inn. Before those times, however, Father Andrew White, who came over with Calvert, built a log school house in which to teach the Pis­cataway Indians, as well as the children of the first settlers. Well do I remember how I used to whistle at the Piscataway maidens passing by in the woods and tobacco fields. East Orange, N. J. PRESTON EDMONSTON, '02

Dear Sir:

I have had the best of intentions of writing you my compli­ments on the wonderful job being done on the Alumni Magazine. I enjoy it immensely and rather imagine so do all the other Alumni who receive it. Portland, Ore. JOE BRODERICK '43

Dear Sir:

A number of Georgetown boys were present at Frank Brogan's Bachelor Party at the North J ersey Country Club in June, in­cluding Phil Cahill, Bob Gormley, Gordon Bennett, Jim Coleman, Jack Kearns, Nevins McBride, Don Flavin, and myself. It was a wonderful party and enjoyed by all. Elizabeth, N.J. . GENE BRENNAN, ' 29

Dear Sir:

The Air Force is sending me to Georgetown Law School to study for the next three years for an LLB. I have already sent my application to the Dean, and I should hear from the University in the immediate future . Naturally, I am very pleased to be chosen to go to graduate school, more particularly that the school is to be Georgetown, and certainly it is a marked distinction that the Air Force has chosen Georgetown as the university to which they are planning to send their graduate students. This definitely means that our Law School is rated by the services as the best one to send the men that they have selected as their supposed top men. Fort Crook, Neb. JIM FOLEY, '39

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

College Religion Is Different

bzcludes a Course in

~a)V £tsceticisn1

EuGENE GALLAGHER, S.J.

Fo~ ~he past eight years the Georgetown College Re­hgwn Department has been making news. Religion

teachers here have been conducting an experiment that is today engaging the attention of Jesuit Religion teachers everywhere, and that of Religion teachers in many other Catholic colleges. Hardly a day goes by that does not bring in one or more letters to the Religion Department, asking for copies of our plan, and ordering samples of our textbooks.

The experiment has by no means been completed; nor have the textbooks been completed. In fact, not even the syllabus of the course has assumed a fixed, permanent ~m. .

Guided, however, by a few principles suggested some years ago by Fr. John Courtney Murray, S.J., professor of theology at Woodstock College, the Georgetown Col­lege Religion teachers are working confidently and en­thusiastically with the conviction that they are on the right track. The reaction of the students to the religion courses, and the practical effects worked in their lives, are evidence enough for the Religion faculty that they have laid hold on something. "By their fruits ye shall know them."

The experiment began ~t Georgetown in 1940. At the suggestion of a Province Religion Committee, Fr. Pro­vincial had called in Fr. John Courtney Murray to or­ganize a project designed to overhaul the teaching of Col­lege Religion. Fr. Murray wanted full-time specialists for the job, convinced that not every priest is suitable for Religion-teaching just because he has studied theology. He requested, and got, the right to select young priests just finishing their theology at Woodstock for the work of organizing and writing a new Religion course on an ex­perimental basis for two of the colleges. Georgetown and Loyola (Baltimore) were the colleges selected. The men chosen were the late Fr. Martin O'Gara, and Frs. William Maloney, William Herlihy, Philip .Hurley, John Fernan, James Alf, Eugene Gallagher.

Fall, 1948

Today Fr. Murray is no longer connected with the ex­periment, because of his pressing duties as ecli tor of Theo­·logical Studies. He gave the project a good start, however, by vyriting its statement of objectives. He also wrote the texbook for the Freshman year of the course, which was propitiously inaugurated at Georgetown in 1940 under a beloved and brilliant Religion teacher, the late Fr. Mar­tin O'Gara. Frs. Maloney and Herlihy headed the ex­periment at Loyola.

The first textbook still in use as "Theology 1," dealt with the study ofthe New Testament and the life of Christ. With Fr. Murray's assistance, other texts followed. They were entitled: The Priesthood and Sacrifice of Christ; The Theology of the Redemption; The Mission of.the Holy Spirit; Religion, Christianity, Catholicism.

Things went well with the new group from 1940 until 1943. Regular meetings were held to pool experiences, and to continue planning. Then the war, together with the division of the province into the provinces of Mary­land and New York, threatened the project with extinc­tion. Fr. O'Gara and Fr. Fernan were assigned to the Chaplain Corps. (Fr. O'Gara died as chaplain of the Air Transport Command in a crash in Salerno Bay, Naples, June 1946. He went down with the plane after passing out parachutes to the nine who survived). Fr. Hurley and Fr. Alf were recalled to the New York Province. Fr. Maloney was made R ector of Georgetown Preparatory School. Only two of the original group were left to carry on the project: Fr. Herlihy at Loyola, and Fr. Gallagher at Georgetown. They were informed by superiors that it was their job to hold the line during the war, to keep the course alive, in whatever way they could.

Today, Fr. Herlihy and Fr. Gallagher have the satis­faction of knowing that their Religion project is still very much alive. Because Georgetown and Loyola are able to provide directives, and counsel, and textbooks, the new Religion course is spreading to other provinces. Some of the New York members of the original project are now returning to it in their own province. New full-time Re­ligion teachers are replacing them at Georgetown and at Loyola. Those at Georgetown are Fr. Richard C. Law, Fr. Joseph Moffit, and Fr. David Burke. .

Since this short article was designed as an historical sketch of the project rather than as a description of it, it is not our intention to detail the content of the course. But in the hope of eliciting suggestions, reminiscences, and advice from our Alumni, we should like to state two of the main principles that have guided our efforts.

In the first place, we regard our function as Religion teachers not so much as one of rational demonstration, as one of inspirational exposition. Our students come to us as believing Catholics. We do not have to "prove" Christ­ian doctrine to them. Rather, we meet them on the plane of faith, and by fully explaining the doctrine they already

There are only two powers in the world - the sword . and the spirit. In the long run the sword is always defeat­ed by the spirit.

Napoleon

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The Late Father Martin O'Gara

hold, we show them the answer that this doctrine demands from them. We aim, therefore, at a positive religious study of Catholicism, rather than an apologetic one. De­fending the faith, we tell them, is incidental to under­standing it, loving it, and living it. While not neglecting apologetics and the appeal to reason; we have as our larger aim a study of the meaning of Christ, His cross, His Church, and the meaning of human life in terms of these. In short, we aim to turn out students who will have a positive "Conquering quality of soul," as against so much Catholic defensiveness.

A second, and more fundamental, idea that has guided our teaching is the conviction that theology must be taught to college students in a way different from that which prevails in seminaries. In the seminaries the "Scho­lastic" method is followed. Its basic appeal is to the intel­lect, and it consists in the historical demonstration of truth, the polemic defense of it, and the speculative and scholastic exposition of it. This method is an ideal pre­paration for priests, one of whose major functions is the accurate exposition of Catholic doctrine. It can afford to appeal primarily to the intellect, because the priest's spir­itual formation is taken care of by his very way of life, with its meditations, retreats, conferences, and other spiritual disciplines.

Theology for collegians, on the other hand, must pro­vide for the layman's Christian formation, as well as in­formation, and it must do this in by far fewer hours than are devoted to theology in the seminary. The college course must not only instruct, it must inspire. The coldly analytical, abstract, scientific, scholastic method simply will not do, because the college course must be directed .not only to the intellect, but must enlist the will of the student in living as a vital member of the Church. It must, moreover, make a special application of Christian doc­trine to the layman's life, and give him a special prepara­tion for his special responsbilities.

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Hence, the College Religion course must be differen­tiated from the seminary course in its subject-matter, to some extent, and above all, in its emphases.

In content, we include, for example, a formal course in the Life of Christ, which, normally at least, is not a part of the seminary curriculum. Our idea in giving this course is to bring the student into a concrete, personal contact with Christ, knowing from experience that an intimate knowledge of the life of Christ and His personality neces­sarily generates a love for Him that inspires Christian liv­ing. To teach Christ, moreover, is to teach the super­natural not conceptually (by analysis of a proposition, or definition) but concretely (by contemplation of a Person who is supernatural). After one has been brought into contact with the reality, it is easier later to analyze the concept of the supernatural.

This pattern of introducing the theological after we have studied the historical is one of the distinctive features of the course, and is followed throughout. Thus, in Junior year, we take up the theology of the Holy Spirit, and of the Church informed by the Holy Spirit, only after we have seen the work of the Holy Spirit historically in the Acts of the Apostles, organizing, augmenting, and consol­idating the primitive Church.

Another course that we have introduced is one entitled "Asceticism for Laymen," thinking that it is about time that someone corrected the impression that laymen are called only' to avoid mortal sin. Laymen, too, have an obligation to strive for Christian perfection according to their state oflife. Our text in this course attempts to adapt the techniques of the religious life to life in the world, on the pattern of lives like that of St. Thomas More and Frederic Ozanam. A~ for emphases, we devote a great deal of time to the

study of Christian Marriage, because that is the ordinary lay vocation; we also concentrate on the social implica­tions of Baptism and Confirmation and the doctrine of the Mystical Body, because these are calculated better than anything else to show laymen their important place and function and responsibility in the life of the Church. We clinch this theology for the layman with a timely treatment of Catholic Action.

Father Law instructs religion class

Georgetown Univer:sity Alumni Magazine

INTRODUCING

Public Health THOMAS G. PARRAN, '15

ONCE upon a time there was a Secretary of the Treasury who decided that it was not in keeping

with the dignity of the fiscal department of the Govern­ment to issue an educational bulletin for the benefit of the syphilitics cared for by its Public Health Service.

When Dr. Thomas Parran was made Surgeon General of that Service, this ice of reticence was broken.

Largely influenced by him, the American press has been di cussing syphilis and gonorrhea openly for nearly twenty years .

Because of his devotion to the public welfare and also because he was an expert in the field of venereal diseases, he became Health Commissioner of the State of New York and, later, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service.

Dr. Parran was recently named Dean of the new $13,-600,000 graduate school of public health established by the A. W. Mellon Trust at the University of Pittsburgh last September.

Fa ll , 1948

Displaced Persons VVALTER J. THOMPSON, '26

W ALTER .i s Vice Pre.sident of the Buffalo :'\iagara Electnc CorporatiOn. He joined the corporation

in December 1930 as editor cf its employee mag;azine. Three years later he was named manager of the Advertis­ing Bureau and in July 1944 became an officer cf the com­pany. He had charge of all public relations and advertis­ing activities for the corporation.

This young executive was elected president of the Buf­falo Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1934. He is a mem­ber of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce; a member of the board of directors of St. Francis Hospital; a director of International Institute ; a director of the Main Street Association; Director of the Buffalo Convention and Tourist Bureau; treasurer of Audubon Terrace South Home Owners Association; Chairman of the Buffalo Committee on Displaced Persons; President of the Men's Club of Christ the King Church; and district chairman of the Diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies.

In 1942 he was chairman of the Commercial Divi~ion of the Catholic Charities Appeal. In 1948 he became Gen­eral Lay Chairman.

On July 13, 194-, he was appointed by Governor Dewey as a member of the State of New York Committee to Assist Displaced Persons. The function of the Commit­tee is to help find jobs and housing for those who settle in New York State from abroad .

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Cohonguroton Orator William Craighead

Commencement

Hoods On!

Father. Gorman, Charlie Milton, Archbishop Patrick A. O'Bolye .of Washingon, and former Polish Ambassador Jan Ciechanowski.

Sunday Morning Mass in front of Healy Building

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Exercises

Hail

and Farewell

Fall, 1948 7

The Anatomy of Power

Father Walsh's Latest Book Is a Trenchant Analysis of the Urgmt Challenge Confronting Civilized Thinking

joHN ]. O'CoNNOR '26

I N THE Foreword to his Fall of the Russian Empire (1927), Father Edmund A. Walsh, S. ]., Regent of the School

of Foreign Service and Vice President of the University, expressed the belief that the Russian Revolution of 1917 was the most significant and ·important single political event in the history of Western civilization since the fall of the Roman Empire. The years that have elapsed since that first publication have underscored the correctness of his judgement. As he demonstrates in his latest study, Total Power: A Footnote to History (Doubleday & Company, 373 p ., $5 .00), we have survived the Nazi gamble for total power only to become emeshed in the resurgent dynamics of the Russian Revolution.

I T IS difficult for cs to appreciate fully the scope and magnitude of the Christian Revolution that occured

two thousand years ago. We cannot easily call to mind the awfu l moral depravity of a world in which the memory of the true God had almost vanished. In general, man­kind was steeped in the foulest corruption, was hard and unfeeling, without pity or tenderness . In particular, the one thing men looked up to was the physical power to dominate and enslave. ·

Into such a degraded world the promised Messiah was born. The Christian Revolution began in a cold and wretched cave on the outskirts of Bethlehem. It began in poverty, lowliness and obscurity. It began with the great lesson that men a re great, not by reason of what they do or what they possess, but by what they are. Jesus offered mankind treme'ndous power- power to become the sons of God, power to become princes in an eternal Kingdom.

Mankind has always desired power, has a lways cher­ished the ambition of greatness. During the past two thousand years, countless men achieved power and fame. Some sought earthly fame and dominance; others de­voted their high talents to the service of the Master and, having suffered with Him, are now glorified with Him in the heavenly Kingdom.

There is no need to recount the history of Christendom - the upsurge of a new culture and a new civili zation, the rapid spread of a new Chri~tian social order throughout all Europe and, ultimately, throughout the entire world. We are the heirs of a great tradition and a great heritage.

In our clay the glorious vision of the Kingdom has

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grown dim. The modern world still retains some lea,·en of Christianity, but for the most part our realization of the immediate presence of God and His personal influence in the affairs of mankind has almost vanished.

The consequences of this blind and treasonable secu­larism are a mad and ruthless hunger for earthly power and authority, coupled with the sort of fearful moral de­pravity that manifested itself in Dachau and Buchem­wald, that still manifests itself in Soviet concentration camps, and that is everywhere evident, in greater or less degree, in cities and townships across the earth . iVc are living, in short, in a barbarian age. One part of the earth differs from another, and one continent from another, only in that the barbarism is either active, as in Europe and certain parts of Asia, or passive, as in the 1_; ni ted States and Latin America.

It is with this aspect of contemporary barbarism, 1~amely

power, that Father Walsh is primarily concerned. Power we shall always have with us; force is implicit in the very concept of civil government and still remains the lasr a r­gument in international conflicts. But the ultimate and urgent question in every philosophical or histori cal in­quiry into the problem of power is not so much how it it originates but by whom, for what purpose, and how it is exercised. The metaphysics of power is one thing; the proper use of power, its moral implications, is quite another .

Father Walsh was appointed consultant in the Office of Chief of Counsel of the U nited States at Nuremberg in 1945. He witnessed the preparatory stages, 'the daily hap­penings, and the final sessions of the International Mili­tary Tribunal in October 1946. In addition to his major task of searching for probative evidence in connection with the Nazi persecution of Christianity, he \vas a.lso charged with the case of Professor Karl Haushofer of the University of Munich, the leading exponent of German geopolitics, which, under the Nazis, became a. pseudo­science of statecraft based on a distorted conception of geography.

I N THE first section ~f the book, Father Walsh analyzes Haushofer's teachmgs. These may be reduced to five

cardinal principles: Lebensraum- a doctrine of all~ged necessity for more territory to meet the needs of German­speaking groups; Autarchy--a program of economi'G elf-

Georgetown University Alumni :Magazine

All power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Lord Acton

sufficiency designed to emancipate Nazi Germany from dependence on imports and foreign markets; Pan-regional­zsm the coordinatjon of contiguous territory under the domination of strong centralized leadership; Land-pou:er­invo l vin~ control of the strategic Eurasian Heartland as a n offset ro England's control of the seas; and Frontiers­the crradual expansion of German power beyond artifi­cial and man-made boundaries until natural frontiers were achieved.

H au hofcr committed suicide, but his frustrated geo­politics can be detected in the unfolding stages of Soviet foreign policy.

The Lebensraum motivation is expressed in the Soviet determination to make room for Marxian Communism in every living space . Discovery of class consciousness in any given area makes the territory a potential Soviet af- · filiate. Directly or indirectly, Communism now holds sway over orne 300,000,000 people in Europe and Asia. Rus-ia's Five-Year Plans were the very definition of autarchy,

and her acqu isition of contiguous territory will enable her to enlarge her stocks of raw material and increase in­dustrial productivity. Particularly welcome are the in­dustrial capacity of the now Russianized zone of Germany and the first mortgage she will have on Czechoslovakian arm production. The only thorn in her geopolitical side is the geographic position of the rich industrial Ruhr, which lies in the British zone. Pan-regionalism is her ob­vious goal in Eastern Europe and the Balkans, where Pan­Slavism is being revived and· only needs Soviet protector­ate over rhe autocephalous orthodox churches to complete her mes ianic role. Land-power is the corner-stone of Rus­sia's en larged political structure in eastern Europe, where domination of the Eurasian Heartland places a great in­terior land mass safely in her command. The approaches to thi natural fortress, which has twice devoured the host of a Western invader, will be further secured against aircraft by her renewed attention to the rimlands of Europe and Asia. Domination or at least control of the Danube figures in her plans for Austria and Hungary. Frontiers have been pushed outward when contiguous a nd acquired when distant. Albania furnished her with another outpost on the Adriatic. Her boundaries are no longer lines on a map but zones that provide depth in de­fense. They stretch up and down the continent, from the Baltic to the Adriatic, and her maritime defenses in the Far East have been correspondingly strengthened by ac­quisitions of conquered Japanese territory. All that now remains for :N1oscow to acquire is the atomic bomb or something akin to it.

T il E fatal defect of German geopolitics was the licence it accorded to exalt geographic consciousness and

purely national objectives over moral di cipline and the law of nations. To condemn the final Germanic adher­ence to a political philosophy of armed ruthlessness is

Fall, 1948

not to deny the existence of a finer psychology somewhere in the German soul. The duty of the historian and social ~hilosoph~r, which Father Walsh very ably discharges, ts to examme the reasons for the evil choice, to seek to un­derstand why the spokesmen of a more universal Christ­ian culture- who are not wanting in the new Germany­were ubmerged, and why the teachings of the Christian Church were so widely contradicted by the narrower concept of German Kultur which became the prevailing political power in the Third Reich.

It is Father Walsh's profound conviction that the pub­lic embodiment of German Kultur in Hitler consti tuted a synthesis of historic and psychological antecedents evi­dently of great attractiveness to the German people, while his National Socialism became a catch-all for the streams of Pan-Germanic ideology, a nd Kantian sub­jectivism which had drenched the soul of Germany for generations. Hitler is unintelligible without them, and they found logical consumation in him.

For four centuries the modern mind has been seeking order but inviting chaos. The secularization of Western culture and the de-spiritualizing of its societal forms can be traced with precision through the fabric of speculative and political thought that prevailed so widely since Mach­iavelli and Descartes. The Hitler period was the climax in an age of conflict for power. The future must be the age of control of power, or else the world must be pre­p~red for the powers of chaos.

The modern mind, Father Walsh properly insists, must spiritualize, not merely socialize, its concept of power or else be prepared to see the world revert to the ethics of the jungle. An ordered future for the world has been narrowed down to two alternatives: Communism or a chastened Christian democracy. It is that challege which underlies our great moral travail; to meet it we sha ll have to re-examine the components of American strength and weakness. The earthy component of our national greatness is evident ot all. What now remains to be achieved is evidence to the world of greatness of mind, refinement of spirit, and stability of conduct. Progress in the future depends upon the American acceptance of the Kingship of Christ, the acceptance of that spiritual power to revitalize and transform ourselves and our broken world which He constantly offers us.

Father Walsh's inquiry begins with Karl Haushofer and terminates in four propositions that derive from the record of the German attempt at world revolution and from the geopolitics of Soviet Rusiaa. Power without law is tyranny. Law without power is impotence. Power controlled by justice obedient to the Eternal Law is the destined mission of America. The hour has struck and we must rise and meet it, walking humbly in the sight of God, or else retreat to our Atlantic stronghold, admi.t the exist­ence of two worlds, and wait grimly for the ice age of in­ternational relations to set in.

It will be futile to control atomic energy without first disciplining and spiritualizing the will and the intellect and thelconscience of explosive human atoms.

Edmund A. Walsh, S.J.

9

RIGGS LIBRARY

The Library and the Alumni

By PHILLIPS TEMPLE, University Librarian

Father John J. Toohey, S. J. ,Grad. '33 and '35, of the Department of Philosophy, known to generations of Hill­top Freshmen in connection with Barbara and Celarent, has brought out a third edition of his An Elementary Hand­book of Logic (New York and London, Appleton-Century­Crofts, 1948, $2.00) which has long been recognized as a standard work in its field.

The ! 1 ish Theological Quarter£y for October 194 7 carried his article on The Grammar of Assent and the Old Philosophy; while recent issues of the Journal of Philosophy, The Phil­osophical Review, the New Scholasticism and similar journals testify to his contim:ous and active interest in his field. Father Tooley celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit about two years ago.

It is not every day that a personal friend of James Ry­der Randall, College 1856, author of Maryland, My Mary­land, drops in to the ~ibrary for a visit, so we were doubly glad to make the acquaintance of Edward D. Seghers, archivist of the city of New Orleans. Mr. Seghers asked whether our R andall Reading Room was by any chance named for James Ryder Randall, and we told him it was.

Later, under date of July 5, 1948, he wrote us in a let­ter, "It was my pleasure to know Mr. Randall quite well between the years of 1903 and 1906. At that time I was on the Board of Directors of the Morning Star Publishing Company, and I induced the Board to make Mr. R andall Managing Editor. He resigned later. In the winter of 1906-07, at the Jamestown Exposition (tercentennial), he was pre;:ented with a small purse ($500.00) of which he wrote rr.e declaring he proposed using the money to defray the cost of publishing all of his poems in book form. I hope you have a copy of the book."

We replied to Mr. Seghers that the Riggs Library does have the book, Maryland, My Maryland and Other Poems, by James Ryder R andall (Baltimore, John Murphy Co.,

1908), wi-th a photograph as frontispiece showing Randall at the age of twenty-two when he wrote Maryland, My Maryland. We al~o have The Poems of James Ryder Randall, edited with introduction and notes by Matthew Page Andrews (New York, Tandy-Thomas, 1910).

Since the present year marks the fortieth anniversary of Randall's death, it is both appropriate and interesting to recall what an unusual man he was. Within a few weeks of his death, when he was persuaded to collect his verse, it developed that he had never written a single poem for money, had never kept a complete record of what he had written, and freely gave away the originals when asked for them. Recognition of his genius during his lifetime by such men as Oliver Wendell Holmes and Viscount Bryce must have been a satisfaction to him, but it certainly did not turn his head. He, and the friends who might have helped him, ended their days in poverty and struggle in the warstricken South. In Randall's case, the hardships were accepted as a matter of principle, for he refused some advantageous invitations to go North on the grounds that, in her distress, the South needed all her sons·. When the book containing his poems (to which Mr. Seghers referred above) was published, Randall was dead at the age of sixty-nine.

Another archivist, one with whom we have contact nearly every day, is Father William C. Repetti, S.J., who recently succeded the late Rev. J. Gardiner Causey, S. J., as Archivist of Georgetown University. Father Re­petti has just presented the Library with two of his studies: Catalogue of Philippine Earthquakes, 7589-7899 (which com­prises the entire issue of the Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America for July 1946, Vol. 36, No.3), and The Manila Observatory (Washington, D. C., privately publish­ed; 1948).

Father Repetti was formerly associated as seismologist with the Manila Observatory, which was completely destroyed during the war. He is now engaged in writing a history of the Society of Jesus in the Philippines. When asked if he intended to publish it, he said with character­isti~ directness: "I can find a publisher all right. If I had the money, I could make the history twice as long as it is!"

Dr. Tibor Kerekes, Chairman of the Department of History, contributed the article on Hungary to the Amer­icana Annual, 7948, in which he summarized the political, religious, economic and educational situation in that country.

Dr. Louis J. A. Mercier, Professor of Comparative Philosophy and Literature in the Graduate School, pub­lished in 1933 The Challenge of Humanism. This year Ke is bringing out a sequel to that work entitled American Hu­manism and the New Age (Milwaukee, Bruce, 1948), in which he develops further the contrast between naturalism and humanism, pointing out that whereas the former is a

A parent gives life, but, as parent, gives no more. A murderer takes life, but his deed stops there. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.

Henry Adams

10 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Ceremony incident to the establishment of a national honorary historical fraternity at Georgetown.

philosophical dead-end, so to speak, the latter is capable of fruitful expansion in the direction of Christian prin­ciples.

John Gilland Brunini, College ' 19, Grad. '39, whose book, Whereon to Stand, was noted in this column when it appeared recently, is co-author, with Francis M. Con­nolly and Joseph G. E. Hopkins, of the anthology Return

to Poetry; Critical Essays From SPIRIT (N. Y., Declan X. McMullen, 1947).

Spirit, A Magazine of Poetry is published by the Catholic Poetry Society of America, and these selections of articles and editorials from it are grouped under broad subject headings, such as "The Role of Tradition," "Poetry and Philosophy," and "Poetry and Propaganda." The an­thology deserves a place in our Georgetown Authors' Case, not only because of the editorship and contributions of John Brunini, but also because it contains articles by other Georgetown scholars-Dr. Mercier, and Theodore Maynard, Grad. '30, formerly of our English Department and the author of The Story of American Catholicism and many other books.

A rather unusual Georgetown item is a book scheduled for Fall publication by Devin-Adair, the joint work of a professor and a student at the University. The book will be entitled Kings Point; Our Merchant Marine Academy. The co-authors are Riley Hughes, of the English Department in the School of Foreign Service, and R. P . Holubowicz, who was graduated from the School of Foreign Service a year ago and is now pursuing graduate studies at the London School of Economics. Mr. Hughes is the author of a previous book, Our Coast Guard Academy, while Mr. Holubowicz is a Kings Point alumnus and holds an un­limited Master's license.

The book contains more than one reference to George­town, for more than three hundred Kings Point alumni have attended the School of Foreign Service. Father Ed­mund A. Walsh, S. J., the School's Regent and the Uni­versity's Vice President, is a member of the Kings Point Academic Board of Vis tors. The foreword to the book was written by Rear Adm. Richard R. McNulty, USMS, F. s. '24.

New Alumni Association Officers: Geoard J. O'Brien, De. John F. Keaveny, Tom Dean, Tom Mee, Eugene J. Gorman, and Austin Canfield.

Fall, 1948 11

ATHLETICS

Fall Football RoME F. ScHwAcEL

GEORGETOWN began its fourteenth consecutive year of football under Coach Jack Hagerty on August

30th when approximately fifty candidates reported on the Hilltop for the commencement of Fall practice. Hagerty, as in the past 15 years, will again be assisted by George Murtagh and Mush Dubofsky. In addition, Mike Palm, a former Georgetown coach under Lou Little, will take over the assignment as backfield coach.

Richard "Bus" Werder, Elmer Oberto and Lou Robus­telli , three outstanding linemen on last years team, have been lost by graduation. One of the biggest jobs Hagerty has to face this year is finding replacements for these three stalwarrs.

As in past years, much is always said concerning the candidates coming up from last year's freshman team. In Dick Barba and Billy Conn, both New Jersey boys, Georgetown has two of the finest halfback prospects it has had in a number of years. In addition other outstand­ing Sophomore backs are Tommy Hardiman from Con­cord, Kew Hampshire; Bob Vesperille from Norfolk , Virginia, and Dick Haesler another New J ersey product. In the line, Coach Hagerty will welcome such Sophmore candidates .as Bob Fortunato, a 225-pound tackle from S~eubenvillif.Ohio; Bob Noppinger, an end from Balti­nfore, l\tlaryland, and AI Treichel another end from Mil­waukee, vVisc'onsin. Headi~l' i:he list of ~e.turning backfield veterans are

Henry "B;'Ibe" Baranowski of Chicago, Tommy Graham «'.. •

!!

of Philadelphia , Lou Surman of Peabody, Massachusetts, Jack Kivus of Mankato, Minnesota, and Tony Beyer of vVashington. In the line, Jim Ricca and John Berger, who together tip the scales 560 pounds, are leading the fight for the two guard positions left open by the graduation of \N'erder and Oberto. Other outstanding varsity line vet­erans returning are Vic Banonis of Detroit, Tom Dolan and Andy Ronan of Philadelphia, Bill Dzugan of Chester, Pennsylvania, and George Benigni and Bob Kelly of Chicago .

Coach Jack Hagerty has decided to sidetrack the "T" formation for this year and will concentrate on the single wing and his own but now famous spread formation.

The Georgetown freshman team commenced practice on September 8th under it's new coach, D. Mac Cara of Steubenville, Ohio. Cara, who graduated from North Carolina State College and was a member of the Pitts­burgh Steelers for two years, has been a successful high school coach at Central Catholic High in Steubenville, Ohio. He will be assisted by Bill Wixted and George Per­pich, former Georgetown gridsters.

A SPECTATOR'S BOOK

EVERYBODY'S FOOTBALL

Mush Dubofsky '32 (Line Coach, Georgetown University)

FOREWORD BY LOU UTILE

If you would like to have a better understanding of football this

book wil l give it to you thru its understanding diagrams and

humorous drawings.

$1.00

MUSH DUBOFSKY Room 915, Woodward Building

Wavhington 5, D. C.

1948 Football Schedule

12

September 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holy Cross. . . . ...... .... .... . . . ..... ... Worcester, Mass. * October 1 . . . Boston College. . . . ....... . ..... Washington, D.C. October. 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulsa. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. ... .. Tulsa, Okla.

*October 22 ..... . . . . ............ . Fordham ......... . .. ...... .. .. ... ........ Washington, D.C. *October 29. . . Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Washington, D.C. *November 5.. . .. New York U..... . ........ .' .... Washington, D.C. November 13. . . . . ........ .. ... Villanova. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia

ovember 20 ......... ... . ... . ..... George Washington . ..... . .. . ...... . .... , .. Washington, D.C.

*Denotes night games

The annual Homecoming Game was the Fordham game in Washington " n Friday night, October 22. On Saturday noon , October 23, the Freshman football squad played Baltimore City College on the varsity field and between the halves the alumni in attendance saw the finish of the cross-crounty match with the Quantico Mar­ines. The football game on Friday night, of course, was played at Griffith Stadium.

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

CLASS NOTES

Judge Daniel W. O'Donoghue, '97 JunGE DANIEL W. O'DoNOGHUE,

71, retired District Court jurist and former member of the Law School faculty, died at his home in Wash­ington on June 29, following a long illness.

Judge O'DoNOGHUE was not only outstanding for his abilitv and knowledge of the law, but fo.r his unfailing kindness and cour­tesy to all citizens. He was a prac­ticing attorney for thirty years be­fore his judicial appointment in 1931 and had been on the Law School faculty continuously since 1904.

JUSTICE O'DONOGHUE

1888 jUDGE WASHINGTON CURRAN WHIT­

THORNE, Law '88, died at his home on July 9 following an extended illness. R.I.P.

1890 HARRY M. WESTFALL, Law '90, died

April 12, 1948 in the Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, Washington, after an illness of one week. He was 83 years of age and had served as U.S. Commissioner in Seattle since the day after Pearl Harbor. R.I.P.

1893 HoN. JosEPH CARBERRY MATTINGLY,

College '93, LLB '98, LLM '90, former judge of the Prince Georges County Circuit Court (Md.) died at his Oxon Hill home on June 4, 1948. JUDGE MAT­TINGLY was reversed but once by the Court of Appeals in his 19 years on the bench. R.I.P.

Fall, 1948

1897 JoHN H. CASSIDY, College '97, has four

sons attending Georgetown. He is quite proud of the fact that his four sons are better than fair ice hockey players and carried the Georgetown hockey banner last year.

1898 DR. EnwARD A. GoRMAN, Med. '98,

physician in Alexandria and Washington for 50 years, died July 19 after a two months' illness. One month earlier he received a citation from the University on tlie fiftieth anniversary of his graduation. R.I.P.

1901 EnwARD J. SMITH, College '01, Nash­

ville attorney, died at the Vanderbilt Hospital on April 20, 1948. He is survived by a brother, THOMAS W. SMITH, College '01. R.I.P.

1902 jOHN T. FLYNN, Law '02, formerly at

15 East 40th Street, New York City, is now located at 35-11 222nd Street, Bay­side, L. I., New York.

HARRY C. KLEINSCHMIDT, Law '02, died on January 18, 1948. R.I.P.

JAMES H. BADEN, Law '02, Examiner of the U. S. Maritime Commission, died on July 10, 1948. R.I P.

1904 jo ZAcH MILLER III, College '04, was

elected president of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Men, Kansas City, Mo. Col. MILLER is also a member of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America.

1905

MosT REv. JosE MA. CuENCO, Grad. '05 '07, is now serving as Bishop of Jaro at Iloilo City, Philippine Islands.

1906 DR. EDMUND W. PARDEE, Dent. '06

was elected the 32nd Mayor of Newport, R. I., by the Republican Party on April 21, 1948.

jAMES E. COLLIFLOWER, College '06, is currently heading the Washington Board of Trade's courtesy program. Jim has a record of community service surpassed by none and equalled by few.

DR. RoBERT A. MAURER, Law '06, re­signed as a member of the Board of Ed­ucation in Washington after more than 12 years of outstanding service. For near­ly 20 years DR. MAURER was Professor ·of Constitutional Law in the Georgetown Law School.

With G. U. Clubs On April 1, 1948, the meeting

of the Georgetown Club of Los Angles was held at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Very Rev. Lawrence C. Gorman, S. J., University Pres­ident, and Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S. J., Dean of the Graduate School, were guests of the Club and gave interesting talks on Georgetown affairs, with particular emphasis on the progress of the campaign for the McDonough Gymnasium.

Election of officers took place. FREDERICK C. DocKWEILLER, Law '35, was elected President; Mrss BARBARA C. HANAWALT, F. S. '47 Vice President; and JAMES W. HuGHES, Law '25, Secretary and Treasurer.

G At a dinner given March 9 at

Oates Tavern, North Providence, by the Georgetown Club of Rhode Island, Georgetown Alumni hon­ored Associate Justice JoHN E. MuLLEN, Law '23, of the Superior Court, installed officers, and heard a n appeal from Tom Mee, State Chairman and Alumni President, for support of the $800,000 Univer­sity fund-raising campaign for the new McDonough Memorial Gym­nasium.

Judge Mullen, former Demo­cratic State Chairman, was con­gratulated on his recent elevation to the Supreme Court.

Those elected were: Judge JAMES E. D ooLEY, Law ' 11 , President; THOMAS A. CLARKE, Law '17, Vice President, Dr. CHARLES E. DoN­ILON, ]R., Dent. ' 35, Secretary; JoHN E . O'RouRKE, College '34 Treasurer; and Rev. WILLIAM M. DELANEY, College '25, Chaplain.

1907 GEORGE M. MANN, Law '07, is pres­

ident of the Theatre Service Agency, with executive offices at 1069 Market Street, San Francisco 3, Calif.

The Alumni Association expresses deep­est sympathy to WILLIAM G. MARTIN, College '07, on the recent death of his wife. R.I.P. WILLIAM G. MARTIN, JR., is a member of the Class of 1948.

1908 HoN. PEDRO TuASON, Law '08, is a

Justice of the Supreme Court in Manila, Phillippine Islands.

EnwARD J. CRUMMEY, College '08, visited the Alumni Office on April 7, 1948.

.JosEPH H. O'NEIL, College '08, died of an embolism in June at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I. R;.I.P.

1910 jAMES B. COHEN, College ' 10, was

awarded a dozen old fashioned glasses for identifying football team members whose photograph appeared in the Win­ter issue of the Alumni Magazine. Jim is associated with the Berry-Curk Co., in Richmond, Va.

13

EDWARD MASCO LO, College '1 0, passed away on September 10, 1947. R .I.P.

1912 PAUL B. CROMELTN, Law ' 12, was re­

elected to the Board of Directors of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company.

VV1 LLIAM E. LEAHY, Law ' 12, Wash­ington attorney who was wartime head of the District of Columbia Selective Service was officially named direc tor of the forth­coming draft in Washington. Bill's ap­pointment came from Maj . Gen. Lewis B. H ershey, national Selective Service director, under authority of an executive order issued by President Truman.

F. B. SITTERDING, JR., College ' 12, was an interested spectator during the June commencemen t exercises.

FRANK H. BURKE, College ' 12, princi­pal of Weaver High School in Hartford Conn., passed away on July 18 at the age of 57. R.I.P.

1913 ALBERT E. STEINEM, Law ' 13, has been

named to the Board of Education in Wash­ington.

1914 DR. WILLIAM C. FARMER, Dent. '14, is

President of the American Building Asso­ciation of Washington, D. C .

H aN. THOMAS F. MORIARTY, Law ' 14, announced the votes of the Massachusetts delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia.

CLIFFORD P . CARPENTER, Law ' 14, re­tired in July after 41 years' service with the W ash ington Gas Light Company.

1915 JoH N G . PETRITZ, College ' 15, died

during the ~ummer months at his home in Glenwood, Ill. R.I.P.

EDWIN G . CAss, College ' 16, is now baseba ll coach of the Columbus Club, a hustling junior team whi ch took pa rt in

14

The Golden Jubiliarians-Class of 1898

the second a nnua l junior All-Star classic a t Osborne Stadium, Winnipeg, Canada, on july 19.

CLARENCE 0. WEBB, Law ' 15, chief of the Bankruptcy and Receivership Section of the Internal R evenue Bureau's Claims Division, died suddenly in 'June at Char­lottesville, Va., a few hours before his son's graduation at the U niversity of Virginia's School of Engineering. R.I.P.

ERNEST S. j oHNSTON, Law '15, died in Georgetown Hospita l on J uly 15. Former­ly head of the Johnston Advertising Agen­cy, he is su rvived by six daughters and one son . The latter has just completed his Freshman year at Georgetown. Rl. P ..

REAR ADM. WILLIAM BRENT YOUNG, U. S. N. (Ret.), Law ' 15, Metropolitan Washington chairma n in the Gymnasium Campaign, was named Honorary Com­mander of the Order of the British Empire in July.

DR. C . .J. REILLY, Med. '15, of Eustis, Florida, has made a listing of stamps of Catholic interes t from 114 countries un­der 12 subj ect divisions. This is the only listing of its kind published in the United States.

1916 NELSON WILLIAM PLAMONDON, College

' 16, died on June 4, 1948. R.I. P.

1917 TuOMAS C. M EE, College '17, is the new

national president of the Alumni Associa­tion . Tom succeeds Tom D ean.

1918 EuGllNE J. GoRMAN, College '18, was

recent ly elected Treasurer of the Alumni Association.

1919 F. MoRGAN CooK, Law ' 19, an attorney

for the Public Buildings Administration, died recently in the aval M edical Cen­ter, Bethesda, Md., after a long illness. R .I.P.

1920 FREDERICK J. LAWTON, College '20,

Law '34, was appointed by President Truman as a n Administrative Assistant to the President on April 27. H e asmmed his new duties immediately.

SEWALL KEv, Law '20, Department of Justice specialist in tax litiga tion since 1922 and a nationa l authority on tax law, died May 15, 1948 after a brief illness. He was a descendant of Francis Scott Key, com­poser of our national anthem. R .I.P.

PAUL J. GNAU, Law ' 20, is now engaged in the general practice of law, with of­fices at 1180 Union Commerce Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio.

JoHN D . McQUADE, College '20, at­tended the June graduation exercises on the campus.

1921 ALBERT OGDEN PmRROT, F . S. ' 21, has

been transferred from the State D epart­ment to our embassy in Paris as Attache.

.JosEPH C. M cGARRAG HY, Law '21, has been reappointed chairma n of the G'reater National Capital Committee. Joe will also continue as chairman of the executive comm ittee of the Washington sesqui­centennial commission.

DR . .JOHN G. BowEN, Law '21, is editor of Catholic Mm, nationa l monthly public­lication of the National Council of Catholic Men. He has been with NCCM since July 1938.

1922 GAYL.EN S. YouNG, Law '22, has an­

nounced his candidacy for the R epub­lican nomination as a Supreme Court Justice in Utah.

DR. JosEPH A. LANE, M ed . '22, has been certified by the American Board of Surgeons.

WILLIAM H . CoLLINS, Law '22, has been elected prcsiden t of the 8-year-old Char­les Carroll Forum in Washington .

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

JOHN ]. O'CONNOR '26 Editor, Alumni Magazine

1923 . DR. R. .J . Co-rroNE, Mcd. '23, was

made a Fellow of the American College of urgeons at the 1946 invocation.

GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, Law '23, was a busy amateur photographer during June commencement exerceses.

AUSTIN CANFIELD, Law '23, was re­cently elected First Vice President of the Alumni Association.

PETER R. HALEY, Law '23, Director of the Catholic USO Club in Washington, is active in the reorganization of the local Serra Club.

1924 HoN. ANDREW McCAUGHRIN HooD,

Law '24, was renominated by President Truman for a new six-year term on the Municipal Court of Appeals in Wash­ington .

1925 l'Vfo~siGNOR .JEREMIAH F. MINNEHAN,

College '25, received an honorary LL D. degree from Boston College.

DR. FRANK LEROY HALL, Med. '25, · former ci ty health officer of Sarasota, Fla., died unexpectedly in July at his home at Grand Island, Vt. R.I.P.

1926 DR. ALFRED DINSMORE, Dent. '26,

formerly associated with DR. HAROLD L. BROOKS, Dent. 39, announces the open­ing of his office for the general practice of dentistry at 2170 Torth Glebe Road, Arlington, Va.

DR. jOIIN J. O'CoNNOR, College '26, Edi­tor of the Alumni Magazine, announces the birth of his sixth child, Damian Francis, on June 15, 1948.

jOHN J . POWERS, College '26, Vice President and General Counsel of the Metals Disintegrating Company of Eliz­abeth, N. J. , visited Washington during the summer on business.

WALTER J. THOMPSON, College '26, has been named by Governor Dewey as a member of a thirteen-man State Commiss­sion on Displaced Persons. 'vValter is Vice

Fall, 1948

President of the Buffalo Electric Corpor­ation.

juDGE joHN P . CooNEY, JR ., is the father of Georgetown's largest family . There arc twelve children - 5 girls and 7 boys - ranging in age from 16 years to 10 months. John's wife, Margaret Fitz­gerald Cooney, is a Trinity College grad­uate.

DR. jmiN F. KEAVENEY, Dent. '26, was recently elected Second Vice President of the Alumni Association.

1927 WILLIAM CURTIS KENYON, · Law '27,

proud ly announces the graduation of his son, William Curtis Kenyon, Jr., from the Orono, Me., High School.

ROBERT W. MEGARGEE, College '27, died July 25 at a New York hospital, following an illness of several weeks. R.P.I.

1929 DR. JoHN F. RussELL, Mcd. '29, died

on March 23, 1948 at the Troy Hospital, New York, after an illness of one week . DR. RussELL served as a Captain in the Army Medical Corps during World War II.

EuGENE T. BRENNAN, College '29, has been appointed counsel of the War As­sets Administration in the New York of­fice . His promotion follows service in other key posts with the WAA, as a World War II Colonel, as genera l counsel for Byron Price, Director of the war-time Office of Censorsh ip, as special ass istant to the U. S. Attorney General assigned to the White House, and as legal adviser to Robert L. Mckeever, Liquidator of War Agencies.

RALPH J. BLAKE, F. S. '29, formerly Consul at Taipei, Formosa, has been transferred to Barcelona, Spain, in the same capacity.

NoRBERT H. WIESLER, College '29, has been elected Vice President of the Bowen Products Corp., Detroit, Mich.

MICHAEL A. TARDUGNO, F. s. '29, has been appointed community organizer for the new Chevy Chase Community Center in Washington.

EuGENE T. BRENNAN, College '29, was recently appointed Regional Counsel for the War Assets Administration, Region 2, covering New York, New England, and Northern ew Jersey.

1930 PHILIP RAINE, F. S. '30, has been as­

signed by the State Departm~nt to Mex­ico City as Attache.

EDWARD A . TAMM, Law '30, former FBI official, received a presidcn tial recess appointment as a District Court justice in Washington.

H. GABRIEL MuRPHY, College '30, is an Insurance Broker, with offices at 1422 F St. N. W., Washington 4, D. C.

DR. EDWARD S. DouGHERTY, Med. '30, sent us a faded yellow newspaper clipping, taken from the Philadelphia Press of October 15, 1899. It contained a pencil sketch and article on a famous Georg~town athlete, WILLIAM LUCAS HIRST, College '02.

1931 MICHAEL V. DI SALLE, Law '31, Mayor

of Toledo, Ohio, was recently commended by Drew Pearson for his efforts to make

democracy live. His Honor got the city council to start a campaign of writing friendship letters to Europeans on the edge of the iron curtain or behind it. "Marshall may make speeches," says l'vfAYOR DI SALLE, "but no speech has the same weight as a letter from a relative in the U. S. A . "

GEORGE MORRIS FAY, College '3 1, . S. Attorney for the District of Columbia

is a resident of Maryland and a legal vo­ter in Pennsylvania. Marry has recently been making things uncomfortable for the gambling fraternity in Washington.

LoUis LEBOWITZ, Law '31, announces the opening of new offices for the genera l practice of law at 3404 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md. His Wash­ington office will be continued at 917 15th St. N. VV. Lou is associated with with DAVID I. Aasr:, Law '39, under the firm name of Lebowitz, Abse and Smith.

1932 CHARLES ORLANDO PRA'IT, Law '32,

was a candidate in the Republican Con­gressional Primary in Arlington, Va., on August 3. Charlie described himself as "the man who wi ll put steam into the two­party system in Virginia."

GERARD J. O 'BRIEN, College '32, was recently elected Secretary of the Alumni Association .

DR. ROBERT J. CoFFEY, 1vfed. '32, Pro­fessor of Surgery at the Un iversity Hos­pital, recently attended the meeting of the Surgeons' Travel Club in Rochester, Minn.

DANIEL P . SuLLIVAN, Law '32, former FBI agent who probed the Miami police department, is now operating director of the Crime Comm ission of Greater Miami .

1933 L. RANDOLPH HtGGS, F. S. ' 33, is now

Counse1or at the American Legation in Bern. Formerly First Secretary and Con­sul at Stockholm, he was promoted to the rank of Counselor by his recent trans­fer

GEORGE MORRIS FAY '31

15

HENRY F. DEMPSEY, jR., Col­lege '33, died on December 12, 1947. R.I.P.

SYDNEY BERNARD SMITH, F. S. '33, announces his engagement to Mrs. Cecile Frazier of West­port, Conn. Sydney is chief of the Foreign Air Transport Division of the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.

LT. VERNON MuRPHY, College '33, visited the campus during June commencement exercises.

DR. STEPHEN W. NEALON, JR., M ed. '33, is Editor of the George­town University Medical Center Bulletin.

DR. A. B. CRUNDEN, jR., Col­lege '33, announces the opening of his practice in obstetrics at 21 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J.

ALBERT E. BERRY, Law '38, son of the late ALBERT E. BERRY, Law '03, was killed when he fell in front of a northbound Seventh Avenue IRT train in New York on March 16, 1948. He was a traffic division engineer for the American Telegraph Company. R.I.P.

PETER CHUMBRIS, Law '38, was named the winner of the Washington Award, presented annually by the Junior Board of Commerce. This award is given to the man between 21 and 36 years of age who has rendered outstanding service to his com­munity during the year.

1934 OuTERBRIDGE HoRSEY, F. S.

'34, has recentlv been transfer-

Alumni representatives at Tenth Military Field Mass, Arling­ton National Cemetery, May 23, 1948.

EDWARD J. HICKEY, JR., Law '38, has resigned as special assis­tant to the Attorney General to enter private practice as a mem­ber of the Washington law firm of Mulholland, Robie, McEwan and Hickey.

red-·from the U. S. State Department to Rome as First Secretary and Consul.

THOMAS F. WALSH, College '34, announ­ces the birth of THOMAS JR., Georgetown '69, on May 16, 1948.

DR. GERARD C. MAGLIO, Med. ' 34, has entered his two-year-old son, Gerard Anthony, as a future Son of Georgetown.

1935 TIMOTHY J. HAGERTY and Miss Viola

R. Winslow were married in St. Odilo's Church, Berwyn, Illinois, on June 26, 1948.

CHARLES J. MILTON, College '35, National Chairman of the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium campaign, re­ceived an honorary doctor of laws degree at the University's 149th annual com­mencement exercises in June.

16

1936 jAMES D. CuRTIN, College '36, is now

engaged in the practice of architecture under the firm name of Vedder and Cur­tin, with offices in the S., A. & K . Build­ing, Syracuse 2, New York.

RAPHAEL H. O'MALLEY, Law '36, has been appointed National Director of Pay­roll Savings of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury.

1937 DR. SPALDING ScHRODER, College .'37,

announces the removal of his offices to 762 Cypress Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

ARTHUR F. CARROLL, JR., Law '37, announces that Joseph Ignatius Haesman has become associated with him in the Hibbs Building, Washingt~n, D. C.

GRANVILLE A. MoRsE, College '37, hap­pily announces the birth of a sixth son.

].jOSEPH REYNOLDS, Law '37, announces his engagement to Miss Eleanor Frances O'Brien.

Class of 1938

1939 The Alumni Association was repre­

sented by a delegation at the Tenth An­nual Military Field Mass at Arlington National Cemetery on May 23, 1948. The delegation was headed by LT. CoMDR. LEONARD R. RAISH, F. S. '39 .

LT. CoL. jAMES G. FoLEY, College ' 39, will be sent by the Air Force to George­town Law School to study for the next three years for his law degree. He is the father of Patricia, aged 3, Martin, 1 Y2 years, and Franklyn Daniel, 5 months.

CAPT . .JosEPH L. WARD, College '39, Law '42, introduced a son, JosEPH Guni­RIE WARD III, Georgetown '69, on Jan­uary 2, 1948. Joe is with the Office of the Air .Judge Advocate in The Pentagon.

DANIEL L. HERRMANN, Law '39, has been appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Delaware.

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

DR. BERNARD .J. FICARRA, Med. '39, has just published a collection of his med­ical essays. In addition to his surgical prac­tice, DR. FICARRA is a member of the facul­ty of St. Francis College, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WILLIAM .J. DRISCOLL, S . .J., College '39, has completed a teaching assignment at Loyola College, Baltimore, and has re­turned to Woodstock College, Md., for his theological studies.

1940 EDOUARD E. RoBERT, F. S. '40, proudly

announces the arrival of twins, Judy Clarice, weighing in at 5 pounds, 3 ounces, and .Jill Suzanne, weighing in at 5.5. The twins were born on April 4, 1948 at the Peralta Hospital, Oakland, Calif.

.JAMES HARVEY II, College '40, and Miss BARBARA BAYLESS of Titusville, Pa., have announced their engagement.

DR. F. TYLER KELLEY, Med. '40, an ­nounces the opening of his office at 88-52 162nd Street, Jamaica 5, New York.

RICHARD C. LINDBERG, Law '40, an­nounces the removal of his offices to 3200 Bankers Building, Chicago 3, Ill. , where he will continue to be engaged in the prac­tice of law, including patent, trademark a nd copyright law.

VINCENT G. DouGHERTY, Law '40, and Miss RUTH HowE of Pelham Manor, N. Y., were married on April 24 in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Vince is with the .Justice Department in New York.

jOHN MATHIAS HAFFEN II, F. s. '40, and Miss NANCY MAE WooDBURY of New York were married on .June 3 in the Christ Methodist Church, Park Avenue. John is a member of the real estate firm of W. I. Hollingsworth & Co., in Los Angeles.

ROBERT J. CuDDIHY II, F. S. '40, an­nounces his engagement to M1ss RITA Mc­GoLDRICK ...

JosEPH A. McBRIDE, College '40, is New .Jersey's new amateur golf ruler. Joe is also the proud father of a new son.

jAMES HARVEY, College '40, was mar­ried to Miss BARBARA HEALEY on July 22 in Titusville, Pa.

Fall, 1948

Class of 19.4 3

1941 DR. ARTHUR F. ST. ANDRE, Grad '41,

and Miss EILEEN C. HoNE were married on April 10, 1948. The ceremony and Nuptial Mass took place in St. Rose of Lima's Church, Short Hills, N. J. Arthur is a research chemist at Ciba Pharmaceut­ical Co., Summit, N.J.

DR. WILLIAM J. ELWELL, JR., College '41, announces the opening of offices for the practice of medicine and surgery at 125 East Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa.

EDWARD J. KEENAN, College '41, be­came the father of twin daughters on April 18. Their names are Kathleen and Su­zanne. They join EDWARD JR., George­town '57.

KENNETH R. McNICHOL, College '41, will enter the University of Louisville for medical studies. Ken is the father of two fine children.

REv. CHARLES JosEPH LEWIS, S. J., College '41, offered his first Solemn Mass in the Church of St. Stephen, New York City, on June 27, 1948.

HAROLD C. WILKENFELD, Law '41, formerly with the Tax Division of the U. S. Department of Justice as Special Assis­tant to the Attorney General, is now en­gaged in the practice of law under the firm name of Wilkenfeld and Harris at 1 OS West Adams St., Chicago, Ill.

WILLIAM F. BECKER, College '41, and Miss Mary Agnes Miller were married in the Church of the Nativity in Washington on June 26.

DR. THOMAS M. NoRTON, Med. '41, has opened an office in the Miller Bldg., Pittsfield, Mass., for the practice of oph­thalmology. Tom is an eye doctor.

1942 jAMES R. HIGGINs, Law '42, is at pre­

sent in Nurenburg, Germany, acting as prosecuting attorney for the U. S. Govern­ment. Jim is expected home in the late summer.

MARTIN McMANUS, JR., Law '42, 29-year-old war veteran and attorney, was indorsed as a Republica n Party candidate

for Congress in the 13th District of Los Angeles, Calif. Martin is an instructor of Taw at Southwestern University.

EDwARD J. CRUMMEY, JR., College '42, and Miss BETTY jANE BONPANE exchanged their wedding vows on February 7 in the Mother of Good. Counsel Church, Los Angeles, Calif. They are making their home in Albany, N. Y. Ed is the son of E. J. Crummey, College '08.

CHARLES J. MILLER, College '42, and MISS jEAN AUDREY KNIGHT were married in St. Phillip's Church, Chicago, on .June 9.

jOHN A. McQuEENEY, Law '42, and Miss NAN M. MANLEY were married in St. Patrick's Church on April 24, 1948.

J. R. GoRMAN, Law '42, has been ap­pointed national adjutant general of the Catholic War Veterans of America. . CoRNELIUS DoMINIC DuccAN, ]R., Col­lege '42, and Miss EDITH CARROLL CosTER were married in St. Aloysius' Church, New Canaan, Conn., on May 15, 1948.

According to word just received from Headquarters, European Command, a memorial gymnasium has been dedicated in Frankfurt, Germany, in memory of LT. ALFRED CHARLES BLOZIS, College '42, famed Georgetown athelete who was killed in action in France on January 31, 1945. The gymnasium is now undergoing extensive repairs.

RoBERT L. BRUGGEMAN, F. S. '42, was married to MISS LOIS WALTERS of Fair­mont, W. V., on June 1 at Old St. Mary's Church, San Francisco, California.

1943 JoHN B. Ross, JR., Georgetown '69, son

of joHN B. Ross, College '43, arrived dur­ing January 1948.

joHN KoHL, College '43, announces the birth of a daughter, Kristin, in Fegruary 1948.

FRANK G. MuRPHY, College 43, intro­duced a son, FRANK, JR., Georgetown '69, during March 1948

The wedding of ALFRED C. B. Mc­NEVIN, College '43, and Miss NANCY ELMER HARMON of Brooklyn, N. Y., will

17

take place this Fall. AI is with Heading, Inc., a textile firm in Long Island City, N.Y.

BENJAMIN Zt r<TAK, College '43, announ­ces the arrival of twin gi rls on May 6. What are their names, Ben?

FIRST LT. MoRTON OPtNSKY, College '43, Med. '46, is on temporary duty in · Vienna where he is taking a medical course at the University of Vienna. He has met STANLEY HAGEN, Dent. '44, a nd DARRELL CoLOMBO, Dent. '46, in the European Theater.

EDMUND C. GRAINGER, College '43, and Mtss VtRGtNtA MARY RocKE were married in the Church of the Resurrection, Rye, N. Y., on J une 26. Ed is with the Jaw firm of Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett in New York City.

JoHN J. EGAN, College '43, former Yard President, graduated from Newark Law School in May 1948 . John is now pre­paring for the bar examination in October.

DR. HENRY F. ZANGARA, Med. '43, announces his engagement to ELIZABETH MARY Roussos . No wedding date has been set.

The Alumni Association expresses deep­est sympathy to THOMAS G. PoNSAt.LE, College '43, upon the recent passing of his wife. R.I.P.

j ACK J. CAMILLO, F. S. '43, has opened his law offices at 423 orth Avenue, W., Westfield, N. J.

1944" PAUL BoRDWELL, F. S. '44, was elected

President of the Junior Chamber of Com­merce in Shanghai, China.

EDWIN R. KtNNEY, JR., F. S. '44, has become a religious brother of the Holy Cross Order. He is now addressed as Rev. Brother Edwin, C . S. C., at St. Joseph's Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, Indiana. On August 1 he transferred to Notre Dame University.

1945 ROBERT C . WEISSELBERG, Law '45, and

MISS MARGARET LouiSE KANDER have announced their engagemen t .

EDMUND B. CowDREY, College '45, sailed recently for Bombay, India, where he will join the marketing staff of Stand­ard-Vacuum Oil Company.

GEORGE TIMOTHY DRISCOLL, ]R. , F. s. '45, and MISS ANN jANE MONAHAN were married in St. Andrew's Church, Erie, Penna., on June 26.

1946 WILLIAM J. BUSHWALLER, College '46,

is Vice Consul at the American Con­sulate at Dar-es-Salaam in Tanganyiku, British East Africa.

HARRY H . McKEE, F. S. '46, Jon of GEORGE M. M cKEE, Law ' 13, is sta­tioned at the American Embassy in London as liaison officer between the embassy and the universities of Great Britain.

HAIG H. AGABABtAN, F. S. '46, is now Staff Assistant to the Credit Manager of R. H . White Co., Boston, Mass.

Lr. RoBERT MARTIN SPELLMAN, :111cd. '46, and Mtss GLORIA I. HAM EL were mar­ried in Sacred H ear t Church Bradford M ass., by Francis Card:inal ' Spellman: uncle of the bridegroom. Bob is a physician at the Chelsea Naval Hospital.

18

In Frankfurt, Germany

1947 DR. ANTHONY J . AIUTO, Dent. '47, a n­

nounces the opening of his office at 597 597 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn 21, N.Y.

R AYMOND F . DE LADURANTAYE, F. s. '47, is now working with the R esearch and Analysis Section of the Office of Civil Information, Seoul, Korea. Among his duties is that of liaison representative with the United Nations Temporary Commis­sion on Korea.

DR. LEo Vv. Root·tAN, JR., Dent. '47, was married to MtSSJEANNE ANNE NORTON of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in June.

DR. EDWARD DOMAN, Dent. '47, an­nounces the birth of Barbara Ann on April 27.

J o t·tN JosEPH BEATTY III, College '47, announces his engagement to Mtss MARY GvNTIE SHtPE. J ohn is the son of J. J. BEAT"rY, j R., College ' 15.

LT. J oHN J. SHERIDAN, Mcd. '47, was one of six medical interns who completed their training in June at Brooke General Hospital, Brooke Army .M;cdical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

GEN. MutR S. FAIRCIItLD, Grad. '47, formerly Command>ng General of the Air University, Maxwell F ield , Ala., was re­cently appointed Vice Chief of Staff of the U. S. Air Force.

1948 EuGENE L. STEWART, College '48, is in­

troducing a son, TERRENCE PATRICK, Col­lege '69, born on June 30, 1948, and weighing in at 7 pounds 4 ounces. Terry was delivered by DR. BAY j ACOBS, Med. '21, who possesses a delightful sense of humor. Young T errence joins a brother, Timothy, aged two. Gene is the affable and efficient secretary to the Very Rev. Law­rence C. Gorman, S. J., President of the University, and . is now attending George­town Law School.

THOMAS N . ExARHAKts, F. S. '48, and Mtss EvANTHIA KARAZIKAS were married in the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Sophia in Washington ~n February 22, 1948.

EDWARD J. DoLAN, JR ., Law '48, and Mtss j EAN ELEANOR GETTIS were married in St. Anne's Church in Washington.

J. VENARD BIER, College '48, announces his engagement to Mtss jOAN THEBO.

PA UL R EVERE MICHAEL D ONELAN, F. s. '48, was married to MISS MARJORIE ANN SMYTHE on August 7, 19.48 in St. Mat­thew's Cathedral, Washington, D. C.

DID YOU KNOW That the Georgetown University Hos­

pital has forty-one out-patient clinics which treat up to 150 indigent and semi­indigen t patients daily?

Sister Antonella, administrator of the hospital, says that the out-patient service is furnished at a cost to the hospital of $150,000 annually.

\.Yhile the average cost of each clinic visit is $4.50, the hospital receives no pay­ment from about half the patients treated. Community C hest funds give the hospita l about One Dollar per visit for about half the patients.

G That the same principle that br ings

music out of your FM radio a t home is being used by Georgetown doctors to find the exact loca ti ons of elusive brain tumors and other ailments?

The neuro logy cl inic at the University hospital put into operation in June one of the new electroencephalograp h machines - latest development in the detection of brain ai lments and injuries.

Dr. A. C. tephens, a physicist at the hospital, expla ins that the "brain wave" machine ac ts on the same principles as frequency modulation.

The difference is that the human brain acts as the transmitting unit, constantly sending out tiny electrical impulses. The receiving set is the machine. But instead of playing music, it records the impl uscs in "wave patterns" on a sheet of paper.

Dr. H arold Stevens, chief of the neuro­logy clinic, says the machine probably is most useful in detecting epilepsy, which is ex tremely difficult to diagnose unless an a ttack is witnessed . In the case of tumors and brain injuries, the machine directs doctors closer to the locations of ailments than was possible in the past.

G That new James A. Cahill Award, in

in memory of the late DR. CAlllLL, Mcd. ' 15, director of surger y at Georgetown until his death in 1942, was this year awarded to two medical graduates, J . WINTHROP PEABODY, JR ., and FREDERICK STOHLMAN, when the judges were unable to choose only one winner? Both grad ­uates a rc sons of Georgetown men .

G That the Fourth Semiannual R eport of

the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission cites the Medical School for its work on calcium?

R adioac tive calcium (Ca 45) has been used in animals to de termine whether the distribution of compounds of calcium which arc water-soluble differ in their behavior and distribution in the body from com­pounds of calcium which are oil-soluble. This isotope has also been used to dete;:;nine the utilization of calcium ions by forms of animal and human tumors.

These studies have sho,~n that the oil­soluble forms of calcium are retained in the body for longer periods of time than the water-soluble form and are more apt to be distributed to the soft parts and bones than the water-soluble form . They show that several forms of cancer concentrate the calcium ions.

This line of investigation has proved important in the study of the metabolism of calcium in both normal and mal­ignant tissues.

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

How to Write an Article on Time for the Alumni

JollN T. CASEY, '30

H AVE you ever been asked to write an article for the Alumni magazine? If not, don't feel chagrined.

Your turn will come. It just happens my name is near the top a lphabetically. It also happens that Jim Ruby (the fellow your write to when you have a compiaint) called me on long distance and said: "How's about getting me a room at the Biltmore for tomorrow night? Also two good tickets for 'Mr. Roberts.' And send me an article for the Alumni Magazine by next Tuesday."

Well, no matter what else you may say, there's one thing sure: you can't fool our Alumni Secretary. Con­fidentially, I suspect he has seen too much football not to know a hidden-ball trick when he sees one.

Take me, for instance. I was properly impressed by the invitation to write for the Alumni Magazine. But I know me. I know how easy it is to agree to write or speak- and how hard it is to deliver. For some reason or other, I usu­ally find that the day I have set aside to do the assign­ment is always the one on which a Leo Klaubcrg C?tlls up and invites me to go sailing; or a Nevins McBride sug­gests that we fly out to his dude ranch in Western ew J ersey; or a Red Hayes drops by and insists upon golf in Connecticut. And, of course, there's always the little matter of earning one's daily bread.

Well, when I suddenly realize that I 've said, "Sure, Jim, I'll send you an article," I wake up. This is no easy piece I have agreed to do. In the first place, Dr. Ruby is a calculating character. He knows full well that his bre~zy invitation, "just write on anyth ing you want to," is sure to snare the unitiated .

So, as one who knows, let me give you a few tips.

FIRST, when the' Alumni.Secretary tells y~u or me that we can write on anythmg we want, thmk what can

happen. Take-me, for example. I said to myself: "That's swell. I 've been waiting for a long time to get some beefs off my chest. Now's my chance! Also, there are lots .. ?f suggestions which I have been holding for just such an opportunity. At last I get my chance to remotd,.the Uni-

. " . I verstty. . · ·JJ-." 1 . I 'i"! '

So far, you notice, I haven't even slipped a\ piece of paper into the typewriter. I just sit back and look out my 40th-story window in the Chrysler Building and watch the tugs huffing and puffing along the East River. I glance a little further eastward and watch the planes coming in

Fall, 1948

at LaGuardia Airport. Finally, I start to toss a few article ideas around. Then the fun begins!

What started out like a gentle breeze was becoming a hurricane. Ideas and titles! I think that maybe I should write a good tough editorial article entitled, "Get Be­hind the McDonough Gym Campaign Or Else- "; then I con ider someth ing on the more philosophical side, like, "The Psychology of Jesuit Education"; I dream some more and come up with a flashy idea entitled "Do We \'\lant Notre Dame Football at Georgetown?" I dream about this a bit and think about the large numbers of Alumni I know who are forever incensed because George­town schedules teams whose athletic and scholastic standings leave something to be desired . Here is a chance for a walloping article, I say to myself. How about one called "Must \'\le Always Schedule Cowcatcher Teams?" Or "Let's Tell Our Schedule Makers About Harvard."

Fearing, however, that someone might accuse me of being too dogmatic or delving too deeply into philosophy and pedagogy, fearing also that I might be accused of wanting Charlie Milton 's job, I discard those titles.

T H EN I think of some ideas and, without warning, 1 am hopelessly emeshed in a network of ideas which

are reminiscent of the notes from any Alumni meeting anywhere in the country. As I consider further, I realize how clever this man Ruby is. I know that I must produce 1,500 words "on any subject," so I think some more about things which might interest some of our scattered brethren- fellows like Frank Farrell in Boston and Dan O'Donoghue in Washington, Ernie Duhaime in Miami, and Brad Eben in Chicago. But wait a minute! These arc all lawyers. There are some other fellows, however, · plain old free-enterprisers, like Sam Colman in New York and Jack McQuade in Cleveland, Tony Plansky at Wil­liamstown and Fritz Sitterding in Richmond. But there's lots more you have to think about when you write a piece for Dr. Ruby.

For example, if you look those names over; you won't find enough Middle Westerners, nor enough Mason­Dixon boys, and no Californians. I suppose that's be­cause I don't get around much. The East is so very con­fining, you know! But ·one thing is sure, and that is the interest of everyone in building a better Georgetown.

In putting together an article which will hold the Blue

19

and Gray Alumni reader interest, it is probably a good thing to mention casually such places as the Owen House, 9r the Wisconsin Lunch, or Rauschers, or Steve Bara­bas', or the Old Ebbitt Bar, or the Chanticleer, or La Paradis, or the Shoreham- some new, some old, some present, some past- but one thing sure is that most readers are likely to have some pleasant recollections.

Of course, another phase of this writing business is found in the sn<;:ak punch. You say what a beautiful build­ing the new Medical School is- and point with pride to the landscaping in front of Copley- and then focus at­tention on the 1906-model gymnasium. You toss off a wise crack or two about the strange little brick building which somehow got tagged a gym, and just when the Alumni are laughing their heartiest, you slip a stiff wal­lop inside the readers' guard. The punch catches the un­suspecting soul squarely on the chin. Your typical Alum­ni reader has just begun to say to himself, "What's the matter with them at Georgetown. Don't they ever get around? Haven't they seen the fieldhouse at Yale, or the gym at Northwestern, or the indoor facilities at Wiscon­sin? Why don't they snap out of it and build a gym that is suitable for big-time basketball and track? How about providing physical recreation equipment for the students at Georgetown? I ought to write a letter to Father Gor­man!"

FINE! My Typical Alumnus is going to write a letter. He doesn't like the way the Jesuits are running things

at Georgetown. He thinks things should be improved. But as our old friend AI Smith used to say, "Let's look at the record." In case Mr. Typical Alumnus has not opened his mail regularly these past nine months, or in case he is too lazy to get around to local Alumni meetings, or if he doesn't let the Alumni know his present address, then he might be interested to know that away back in June 1947 the alumni voted to raise the funds to build an up­to-date gymnasium. And maybe Mr. Typical Alumnus has failed to send in a donation. We~re sure that he must have, as a matter of fact, because the tabulation of dona­tions to the fund, after six months, showed that only about eight percent of the 18,000 Alumni members had con­tributed. So, if you contributed, you're NOT TYPICAL.

Of course, that brings us back to the problem of writ­ing an article. It appears that we need an article which will do something to loosen up the gentlemen with the frozen assets. When nearly a million dollars is needed~to build a gym, and about half that amount is received from eight percent of the Alumni, it seems that one good thing has come out of the campaign. From now on, when those bores get up at local Alumni meetings around the coun­try and play the old record e'ntitled "Something ought to be done about the athletic situation at Georgetown," the chairman should interrupt and ask the speakers, "How much have you contributed to the McDonough Gym Fund?"

Naturally, you do not have an article merely by writ­ing a paragraph on how to silence bores. There is other subject matter which is more cheerful, and maybe more promising to Alumni hopes. For example, there's the

20

subject of your new President. With that in mind, I went up to Watch Hill, R.I., to visit Tom Mee.

Y ou'LL never guess what he was doing. With the sparkling ocean rolling up to his front door, and

with sail-boating, swimming, and surf-casting· attracting the attention of everyone else, your President was fore­going all pleasures. He was slaving with pencil and paper. You've guessed it. He was writing an article for Jim Ruby.

Tom was a gay, happy kind of fellow when he took the job in June. Now, in August, he was serious. Sure, he was trying to write an article which would help solve the Alumni ills. He was anxious to say something which would dynamite the lethargy of the Ninety-Two Percent - the typicals. He was determined to get Alumni organ­ization started at the grassroots level and to get George­town men everywhere to realize what a power they have if they will forget the weakness of yesterday and build for tomorrow's strength. He was sure that he could pro­claim the need for the old-timers in Alumni activity, while asserting the necessity of young blood. But these ideas were not enough. He wanted to know what I thought. And with no prodding, I launched into a speech on what I believed should be done at Georgetown. Tom said: "That's fine. I'll use that too." Suddenly I came too. I remembered I had promised Jim Ruby an article for the Alumni Mag - an article on "any subject." Now I had "shot the works." President Mee might well have enough material for his article, but I was fresh out of ideas. I realized the best I could do in answer to Jim Ruby's directive would be an article entitled "Mee Too."

As a matter of fact, I think my article for Jim will be very short. Maybe a paragraph. Maybe only a line. Just this. If we are going to have the kinci of a University we want, if we are going to have the kind of an Alumni As­sociation we want, it's all very simple. Let's get behind our President and say "Mee Too!"

Miss Conception A~uila, first woman to receive Ph. D. degree from Georgetown

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

985 graduates received diplomas at the 149th Annual Commencement ex­ercises June 14. The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, newly-appointed Archbishop of Washington, presided at the late­afternoon ceremonies.

Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred on Charles Joseph Milton prominent Georgetown Alumnus, and Jan Ciechanowski, former Polish Ambassador to the United States.

Mr. Ciechanowski also delivered the Commencement Address to the grad­uates.

Analysis of the graduation numbers, revealed that 886 Bachelor degrees were awarded, 7 to women. At the graduate level, 73 men and 11 women received Master's degrees, while 12 men and 3 3 women received Doctorates.

The Medical school graduated a class of 75, the Dental School 35, and the Law School188.

G

Industrious Yard President Bob Hogan has huddled with railway officials and come up with a tentative signal: "Round Trip- $29.00- special Georgetown car!"

G

2011 students of the University coaly defied torrid summer temperatures to continue their studies through the off­season months.

Heaviest enrollment was reported at Foreign Service School which registered 1,058 students for two six-week terms. The Law School, also operating on a two-term basis, legally boasted of 451 students.

The College, which ran one term ex­tending from June 21 to August 20, re­gistered 261 men, while the Graduate school reported 241.

This year's enrollment of 2,011 com­pares with the 2,257 figure achieved dur­ing the summer session last year.

G

Boiling heat of Washington was re­flected in Marty Gallagher's word from the cafeteria that Iced Tea replaced hot coffee as the pause that refreshed sum­mering Georgetown.

According to the proprietor, between 10 to 12 gallons of Iced Tea per diem were consumed by thirsty students.

Coffee sales, whic~ in winter reached a peak of 21 lbs. daily, fell off to a dis-graceful figure 5. ·

G

Paving the way to the new Science Building at 37th and P street, a new walk, six feet wide, has been installed at the northeast end of campus near White­Gravenor.

The walk extends from the 37th St. curb, to and thru the wooden extension of the main wall bordering campus.

The new ·building . incidentally will provide class-room space for an estimated 1,00 students.

G

WGBT, the campus radio voice, found

Fall, 1948

Campus News the summer session an opportune pause for station renovation.

Under the guidance of Fr. Heyden, S. J., moderator, a sound proof vestibule was installed, while the studio and ad­jacent control room were completely re­modelled.

Station officials still have an ear out however, for a way to soften the harsh sound effects resulting from the plaster­work of the studio walls.

G

Maintenance work on the campus has been carried out during the summertime by work crews under the direction of Fr. John Gipprich, S. J., who was instru­mental in building the Medical School. In addition to caring for the lawns and gar­den~, they have resurfaced the tennis courts with all-weather asphalt floors.

G

Minded to introduce this year's Fresh­man early, the Discipline Office early in August sent each upper-classman a com­plete list of the names and addresses of of the newcomers, together with the sug­gestion that wherever possible advance in­troductory parties be planned. Glad-to-gnaw-ya.

G

The Georgetown Radio Forum which weekly features a noted authority and a panel of students in a discussion of per­tinent national questions, was the sole extra-curricular activity to flourish dur­ing the summer session.

With topics such as the draft, politics, and important au-thors, the programs were broadcast every Sunday afternoon at one o'clock over sta-

ing somewhere near 400, arrived on campus Sunday, September 12 in time for a wel­coming supper. Registration was conducted the following day.

Other class groups returned the follow­ing week. Sophomore registration was Sept. 20,Junior for Sept. 21, and the grand old Seniors for Sept. 22.

G A well-planned program of intensive

introduction to G'town is planned for the incoming class of '52.

In addition to a sight-seeing tour of the capital, the Yard Office d isclosed that over 30 upper-classmen are returning early to assist with the indoctrination­and to hatch ideas for the usual joyful hazing. Glad-ta-gnaw-ya.

G Rev. John Smith, spiritual Counsellor

to students, announced that the annual three-day retreat for Freshman is sched­uled to be on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:3o P.M.

G Additional room in the Freshman dorm

block at the Old Hospital has been secured for the convenience of Jesuit students of the Graduate School. The Hall will ac­comodate approximately 60 additional students.

To aid both priests and students, near­ly a dozen altars have been added in the remodelling plan.

G First event on the school calendar is

the out-of-town Holy Cross game, sched­uled for the weekend of September 24, immediately following upper-class regis­tration.

tion WARL, Arling­ton. The forum origi­nates in the Raymond Reiss studios in New

J. V. MULLIGAN North.

G

A drainage project which included the installation of several large spillways im­proved conditions at

. the swimming pool during July.

Until recently, rain­water descending down the slope to the pool had all but trans­formed the swimming hole into a second­class swamp. Earlier this year it was neces­sary to change the 95,000 gallons of wa­ter 6 or 7 times a second.

G

Freshmen, number-

1110 F STREET, N. W.

Washington 4, D. C.

GEORGETOWN CLASS RINGS

AND GEORGETOWN MINITURES

21

For Christmas Remembrances Your Alumni Association Is Headquarters For Georgetown Merchandise

22

The amazingly low price of the big center Georgetown Beer Pitcher is $8.00. Amazing, isn't it? Truly wonderful, you will say. Simply amazing, your many friends will say, enviously, when you show it to them during the closing hours of one of the study club sessions in your attractively furnished home, or apartment or trailer camp.

The price of the Georgetown Beer Mug is $1.90

All prices include postage. Send orde1·s and checks (no stamps) to

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCJATION WASHINGTON 7, D. C.

Georgetown U niversity Alumni Magazine

Report to the Alumni

A YEAR OF PROGRESS

LAWRENCE C. GORMAN, S. J. University President

The 194 7- 48 academic year was distinctive at Georgetown, for it was marked by the largest enroll­ment, faculty and plant capa­city in our history. The Fall Semester opened with 5,476 students in attendance in the University's seven schools an

increase of 1 ,200 over the previous Fall. They were being taught by 633 faculty members, 61 more than in 1946- 47. The student body was 64% veteran, as in 46-47. There were 1,201 students boarding in the College dormitories, 150 more than in the Fall, 1946. It required 1,274 full time employees to operate the University.

Marked changes occurred in Georgetown's physical plant as well. The reconstruction of fire-damaged Mul­ledy building (faculty residence) was completed. At 37th & P Streets, the new College Annex, a U-shapcd brick structure containing 30,500 sq. ft., 10 classrooms, 2 rec­reation rooms, 6 faculty offices, and a capacity of 1,000 students, has been completed and is ready for use in the Fall, 1948.

The remodeling of the group of buildings which com­prised the Old Hospital has been completed. The Grad­uate School is now completely housed there with 12,400 sq. ft. of classroom and office space, while the College Freshman dormitories with a capacity of 300 students use an additional 63,700 sq. ft. of space. The School of Nurs­ing now occupies that portion of the Old Hospital known as the " new wing" (now St . .Joseph's Hall) and Saint Mary's Hall (the new Nurses' Home) with a total of 9,864 square feet of classroom and office space and 44,500 square feet of dormitory space. This school also parti­cipates extensively in the use of the New Georgetown University Hospital. R egistration in the School of Nurs­ing fell to 121 students in the Fall of '47 compared with 150 in '46. With the most modern teaching hospital in the East as well as newly decorated classroom and dormi-

Fall, 1948

tory facilities at its disposal, the School of Nursing is working for an enrollment of 250 . Your help in bringing the School to the attention of young women interested in the nursing profession will be welcome.

Arrangement are under way by the University to ac­quire t itle to the veterans' dormitories, Rand and Dowel Halls, from the Federal Government under the provisions of the McGregor Bill. These temporary structures, con­taining 12,344 sq. ft. of space, were erected on the cam­pus in 1946 under the terms of Public Law 796, and have been operated by Georgetown under contract with the Federal Government. They house 120 veterans.

During the coming year it is proposed to remodel a brick building located on Prospect Street between 35th and 36th Streets into a residence for clergy attend ing the Graduate School. This building when renovated will ac­commodate 18 student priests. As a convenience for them and other Graduate School students, a room in the Riggs Building will be converted into a Chapel.

The general decrease in veterans' enrollment is ex­pected to be felt in our undergraduate departments this year, particularly the College. The School of Foreign Service reports a tight enrollment situation for the Fall of 1948 in the day chool, but is exper iencing some slack in demand for positions in the night school. The Law and Graduate Schools continue to enjoy large enrollments, but it is not expected that the number of applications will severely tax the entering quotas in these schools. The Law School reports that appl ications for the day school will soon be cut off, but those for places in the night school will continue to be accepted for the time.

The entrance problem in the Medical and Dental Schools is expected to be even tighter next year than this. For the Fall, 1948 entering class, the Medical School re­ceived 3,000 requests for applications and the Admissions Committee processed 1,6000 complete applications for the 120 places in the class. The Dental School received 2,000 requests for applications, and processed 850 com­plete applications for the 90 places in the entering Fresh­man cia s.

Members of Georgetown's faculty were called to the four corners of the globe during the past year. · Father EdmundA. Walsh, S.J., visited japan where he inspected Catholic institutions of highter education. Upon visiting Rome where he conferred with the General of, the Society of Jesus, Father Walsh had the opportunity of observing the pre-election political crisis in Italy. Father Francis J. Heyden, S.J. participated in the National Geographic Eclipse Expedition to the Pacific where he served as senior scientist of the camp at Wu-Kang, China. The expedition was carried out in cooperation with the Army Map Service. Father Gerad F. Yates, S.J., departed in August on an inspection trip of Air Force installations in Alaska. He was the guest of the Air Force on this expedition.

23

Father Hunter Guthrie, S.J., will sail for Barcelona in

October where he has been invited to deliver a paper be­

fore the quadricentennial celebration ceremonies honor­

ing the Jesuit philosopher, Francisco Suarez.

1948 was the year of the Report of the President's Com­

mission on Higher Education. In Vol. V. Financing Higher

Education, in considering the matter of government aid to

institutions of higher education, the report at once rec­

ognizes that they cannot operate solely from revenue

from student fees, endowment, etc. and federal aid is rec­

ommended in meeting operating expenses. However,

it is recommended that private institutions be denied

this aid. If the recommendations of this report become

law, private institutions will have to depend for their con­

tinued existence on the support of Alumni and friends.

The Alumni of Georgetown have always been active in

aiding the University. Her growth has in large part been

measured by Alumni loyalty and sacrifice for her. During

recent years under the leadership of Thomas A. Dean the

Alumni have developed into a strong independent body.

The Alumni Association gave me invaluable aid in rais­

ing funds for the construction of the new hospital and it

gave me considerable help in bringing intercollegiate

athletics back to Georgetown. Now, with courage and de­

termination, the Alumni Association has acted to fill

Georgetown's greatest physical need of the present- the

construction of a new gymnasium.

Today the Alumni drive for funds for the McDonough

Memorial Gymnasium is within striking distance of

success. I urge you to give your new President, Thomas C.

Mee, the other officers and members of your Board of

Governors, and Charles]. Milton, Campaign Chairman,

your support in carrying the drive over the top.

May God bless you for all that you have done- and will

do- in her name! May He send you His peace and secure

your health and happiness.

24

GRASSROOTS PLAN

THOMAS C. MEE Alumni President

When you elected me your National President,

you gave me the greatest honor I have ever received.

I prize the importance of the

office but am properly hum­bled by the trust and confi­dence which you have placed

in me. I only hope that I may serve you well and be able

to live up to the high standards set by my friend and

predecessor, Tommy Dean. I am writing this letter so that you will know some­

thing of my viewpoint and become acquainted with what

I conceive as our immediate objectives. From time to

time, I will take advantage of the Alumni magazine to

inform you as to our progress. I hope on the other hand,

that you will not hesitate to send me suggestions and

criticism. With your help, we can accomplish the follow­

ing program.

To make further gains in Georgetown's Alumni As­

sociation strength these next two years, my first thought

is to tool up at the local level. I cannot urge too strongly

the need to have efficiently operating clubs, if we are to

accomplish the goal of a better Georgetown.

Frankly, I think we all know that the Memorial Gym­

nasium Campaign could have been completed long ago,

if Charlie Milton had re'ceived proper organizational sup­

port from local units. However, if the local clubs do not

function regularly and effectively, there can be no nat­

ional Alumni potential. Fund raising is one way to test the value oflocal cooper­

ation. That cooperation if expanded could spell quick

success in every department of Alumni activities. And

please remember, there are unlimited opportunities for

local activities right now throughout the country. Re­

member too, there are thousands of Georgetown men who

are qualified to join. By appointment of new members as

officers and committee men, this energy and enthusiasm

can be utilized. Let's spark-plug our whole Alumni in­

terest by plenty of stepped-up action at the local level.

On June 12, the meeting of Officers and Board of Gov­

ernors gave ample proof of real teamwork which cannot

fail to crystallize into a great program. This spirit of our

Board Members should show not only at quarterly ses­

sions but throughout the whole year. I hope, too, that

these members will advise our Headquarters regularly,

and offer suggestions that result from Georgetown contacts

i!l their districts. This kind of advice we invite and need.

Our September meeting revealed developments and

new benefits for Georgetown, as well as for the student

body. One such project is the Vocational Guidance

Seminar which we mean to develop, with the assistance

of prominent business and professional people, working

in conjunction with the faculty advisors.

Great importance is necessarily attached to committee

handling of primary Alumni functions. These committees

include Athletic Advisory, Budget, Public Relations, De­

velopment Fund, Vocational Guidance, Class Reunions

and Auditing. The many letters received by your President these past

few weeks give evidence that such committees will have

a hard-working personnel of able and conscientious men.

We appreciate deeply the prompt and generous attitude

expressed by those who have so far been invited to serve.

At this time, the fulfillment of the second plan toward

a Better Georgetown, namely the building of the McDon­

ough Memorial Gymnasium, is the highlight on the

Alumni agenda. We can't let Father Mac down! We

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

can't let Georgetown and Georgetown's future down! We must help Charlie Milton complete the fund. Let's Build The Gym This Year!

In the days which lie ahead I look forward with ex­ceptional pleasure to the meetings around the country, when I will have the pleasure of meeting and working

with you.

I am deeply moved by the honor which you have ac­corded me and promise you that I shall do everything in my power to show my gratitude to you and to George­town.

LASTING GAINS

THOMAS A. DEAN Past Alumni President

I T IS four years now since I had the honor of first

serving as President of your Association. In rendering an account of my stewardship, I find all too many errors, but I hope a few lasting gains.

As you well know, the war was in its concluding stages

when we started our efforts to revitalize the Alumni As­

sociation and to get ready for the post-war period.

Our first concern was the setting up of a strong Alumni

Association which had adequate representation through­

out the country, and which would truly reflect its national

character. For this reason, your Board of Governors im­

mediately undertook plans to set up an autonomous or­

ganization under a corporate charter, so that the conti­

nuity of the Association could be better preserved through

the years. The University authorities, after a considerable

study, concurred in this opinion, and accordingly the

Association was set up as an incorporated organization,

Our link with the University, which assured the closest

cooperation, being that our Executive Secretary must be

mutually acceptable both to the Alumni Association and

to the University authorities.

Immediately upon securing our charter, we proceeded

to review our by-laws and to modernize the structure of

our organization so that smooth operation and adequate

safeguards could be obtained.

The Association has grown most gratifyingly during the

past few years, and we now collect an adequate amount

in dues to take care of all our expenses and to give a

Fall, 1948

vastly increased service and better information to our Alumni at large. While we have secured the active par­ticipation of about 25% of the total of 17,000 Alumni we would, nevertheless, like to see this percentage vastly im­proved in the immediate future.

For a long time there has been feeling among many of our Alumni that Georgetown, particularly in its physical facilities and endowments has not kept pace with com­peting institutions. Accordingly, with the complete agree­ment of the University authorities, a survey of George­town's needs and requirements was financed by the Alumni Association through special donations. This sur­vey was actually a blue-print for the future, showing the needs and requirements of the various departments of

Georgetown as pointed out by the regents of the various schools. All of this information was then correlated and

an overall plan set up for the future. Thus, for the first time in its 159 years Georgetown has had a complete and

thoroughgoing examination of its assets and liabilities. A program has been set out to provide in an orderly manner to supply these needs in the order of greatest necessity.

A thorough study of this report convinced the Board of

Governors that the most important improvement to be considered was a replacement of the antiquated gymna­

sium which had become inadequate to take care of the

3200 students on or near the campus as compared with the 2500 who were there at the time Ryan Gymasium

was built. This campaign was undertaken with professional ad­

vice and counsel and while it has not proceeded accord­

ing to plans precisely, nevertheless considerable progress

has been made, and as this report goes to press we have acquired approximately $425,000 of our 800,000 goal. To

many of us who have served on the Board of Governors, the completion of this gymnasium has more significance

than the mere providing of the necessary athletic facili­ties. It rather indicates to us that the successful comple­

tion of this project will prove that the Georgetown Alumni

Association has come of age and that it is destined for a

future of usefulness to the University, far exceeding any­

thing which has happened there since the foundation in 1789.

In turning over my duties to my successor, I feel that

the Association has been unusually fortunate in acquir­

ing the able Tom Mee to take on this task. It is my pro­

found conviction that he will do a most excellent job, and

to him and to the Board of Governors I wish every pos­

sible success. At this time I would be ungrateful if I did not thank

from the bottom of my heart all those who have partici­

pated in Alumni affairs during the last four years. To

Father Gorman goes my heartfelt thanks for his under­

standing and cooperation which has made possible what­

ever progress the Association has made. To Dr. James S.

Ruby, our Executive Secretary, whose unflagging zeal,

resourcefulness, initiative and tireless devotion are

directly responsible for putting all plans into practice, I

offer most hearty congratulations for a job well done.

To all of the members of the Board who have at great

personal sacrifice faithfully attended meetings, and have

25

given their time, their knowledge, and experience to Alumni affairs, I bow in humble gratitude.

Last, but not least, to Father Law, our Faculty repre­sentative, a nd to all the members of the faculty who have helped immeasurably to strengthen the Association, I offer thanks in behalf of the men of Georgetown every­where.

In taking leave from my official duties I have no inten­tion of slackening my efforts one whit to help the George­town University Alumni Association achieve its full mea­sure of strength and its maximum usefulness to the Uni­versity and to its members. In this effort I ask personally that every fellow Alumnus may help. Our united effort cannot fa il.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING J UNE 30, 1948 (Names of Sustaining Members are in Cctpital Letters)

COLLEGE

'79 Blake, Thomas

Carthage Farish, John Hamilton

'81 DONWORTF!, GEORGE

'88 Morass, William

Paul D. Power, Charles B. DwYBI<, WILLIAM A.

'89 Lancry, Thomas B.

'90 Duross, Charles

Edward Harris, Gordon Don

'91 Duross, .James E.

'92 WoLFE W. LLOYD

'95 SPROULES, JosePH A. Ewing, Charles

'96 Devereux, James

Ashton MARTIN, wALTER S. Kenedy, Louis

'97 Cassidy, .John H. McGirr, Theodore G. Whedbee, James

Simpson

'98 Brady, Edward J . Cahill, Joseph Henry Ferguson, Daniel J. Fitzgerald, William J. Gower, Henry R. Kenedy, Arthur

'99 ANGLIM, FRANCIS X. Casey, Rev. John T . CuLLEN, LtvtNGSTON J. O'Neill, Rev.

Thom as .J. L. Sorzano-Jorrin,

Leonardo

1900 WIMSATT, WILLIAM

KuRTZ Burne, Paul D.

'01 Duffy, Hon .James P. B.

26

FEGAN, H uoH JosePH FeRNEDING, TnOMAS A. Green, George C. Kernan, Warnick J. Whiteley, Richard P. Fleming, Patrick J.

'02 Brown, Pau l J. Devlin, Daniel J. Edmonscoo, Preston Harbin, George F. Kuhn, Joseph A. McElroy, James A. Reid, Conrad Devlin, Joseph Angelo Hirst, William L.

'03 Ginther, Cyril F. LYNCH, CLAY FRICK

'04 Connolly, John W. Ellis, Don Carlos Fairfax, John

Wheeler, Jr. LYNCH, WILLIAM F. MILLER, Jo ZAcH, III WADE, EDwARD JuLius Murphy, Harry A.

'05 Brennan, James J. McCarthy, Charles C. PeNDERGAST, RommT.J. Gibbons, Michael J. Hennessy, Harry T.

'06 COLLI FLOWER, .}AMES E. Egan, Gerald Frye, George Rex Scheller, Thomas K. Simon, Gerhard .J. Levert, Robert L. McGETTIGAN, FERD

'07 McCarthy, Joseph

Justin Duffy, Charles, J r. Durkin, Ambrose A. MARTIN, WILLIAM G.

·o8 CANTWELL, THOMAS A. Crummey, Edward J. Hood, Colonel John H. SPALDING, HuGHES Woods, Clifton

Frederick DANAHY, RAYMOND

'09 Eckenrode, John W. FITZGERALD, EDMUND

Golden, Paul E. MoNTGOMERY,

JosEPH W. SMITH, LAURENCE D. BYTd, H. C. Dilkes, Harry P.

'10 Byrne, William L. McNulty, Joseph D. MILLER, EDWIN LANG Cohen, J ames B. Duff, John, Jr. Farrell, James E., Jr.

'll Brown, Harry H. Donovan, Edward P. FnzGERALD,

WILLIAM E. Gum , FREDERICK R. JoLIAT, LEo F. Abell, C. Ethelbert AsHE, EDwARD]. Berl, E. Ennalls CARROLL, WILLIAM A. Loehl, Adlai G. Magner, John T., Jr.

'12 Burke, Frank H. Cassidy, Charles W. CoGAN, WILLIAM

JosEPH Crosby, John F. DAILEY, VINCENT Haggerty, Louis C.· SITIERDING J

WILLIAM H. Stahlman, Frederick Willo,.John A. Gaughan, John Emmet StTIERDING, F. B., .JR.

'13 Graham, LeMoyne R. HARRI NGTON,

THOMAS D. Lamorelle, Joseph A. LEARY, RT. REv. J.

FRANCIS Loichot, Raymond W. McQuillen, Paul W. Norris, Leo Brison O'BRI EN, RICHARD J. wALSH, JAM ES A.

'14 CoNNELLY, JoHN F. Donnelly, E. MeT. Duffy, Charles Hudner Fahey, John Joseph Heiskell, Edward V. Martens, William C.

PRENDERGAST,

WILLIAM H. Ryan, John Francis Dailey, Donald A. LENNANE, CHARLES R. McMullen, Daniel F.

'15 BARRETT, EDMOND E. BEA"l"rY, JonN J. , J R. Edmonds, J. Bernard Horkan, George_ A. Karl, Peter A. McNamara,John C.,Jr. Murray, Frederick J. O'Boyle, Edmund J. Petritz, John G. SnLEStNGER, BERNAim

EDWARD Wright, J. Eliot, Jr. Dwyer, John D. Galligan, Charles R. Hirsh, Henry A. McKearnan, Thomas

Joseph SmEGAST, BtNz .J. Tuohy, John, II

'16 Cass, Edwin G. GuRRY, THOMAS

FRANCIS, JR . Harrington, William E. Hayes, Clestine

Thomas KLAUDBI\G, Leo

VINCENT LANDREAU, NORMAN B. Reyno lds, Charles

Gilbert, Jr. Roach, Rev. Edward

Hayes Shortell, James H. Sweeney, Paul A. Crowley, Jerome F.

' Eichenlaub, Frank Joseph

Hernandez, Vincent Higgins, Roy F. Howard, Joseph H. Schaefer, John William Becker, James A. Keresey, John McPike McCarthy, John

Thomas Mehl, Edmund J. Plamondon, Nelson

William

'17 Bur lee, William John Crowley, Thomas

Raymond . Cusack, William J.

Dillon, LenJ. EGAN, THOMAS c. Garwood, Wilmer

St. John HAMILTON,

GEORGE E., JR. HuG tiES,

WILLIAM J., jR. KI!LLY, Fn.ANCIS JAM BS

Leary, Rc. Rev. .Joseph J.

Lusk, Rufus S. MI!B, THOMAS C. O'CoNNOR, DANI EL G. PRENDERGAST,

THOMAS E. CAUANA, OLIVER F. Hess, Rev. Carl F. McCARTHY, DANIEL F. Moroney, James M. Moroney, Thomas J.

'18 CASHIN,

EDWARD J., JR . Miller, Mark A. Morris, John H. Gorman, Eugene J. Donnell y, Matthias F. CuNNINGHAM,JoHN M. Fleming, Robert D. KERESBY, HENRY DoNN McCoNVILLE,

EDWIN B. McGovern, James R.

'19 Brunini, John G. Gallery, J. Eugene, S. J. REISS, RAYMOND H. Ciotti, Hector J. Craemer, Nicholas P.

J)empsey, Andrew F. Griesedieck, F. B. MEAN, JoHN.)., JR .

'20 Burtle, Rev. Ernest A. CLAYTON, FRANK J. DEAN, THOMAS A. DeLacy, William C. Hanifen, Edward A. Lawton, Frederick J. MacCarthy, Oswald McCann, James Cole Riley, Robert .J. McQuADE, JoHN D. Adeson, Dr. Garvey Shearman, William R. STANLEY, STANLEY H .

'21 Brooke, John F., Jr. BuTLER, JAMES

ANDREW

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Cain, J. Fend all Carlin, Paul J. Daly, John R. ETZEL, PAUL J. HAHN, PHILIP

YAWMAN

Kane, Thomas A. MAcELAJNNY, MuRRAY Manogue, James Joseph McNamara, William D. McNierney, Leon J. Mudd, Richard D. ReGAN, CnARLES F., JR. Rem, ALFR ED D. Williams,

Charles A., Jr. Wimsatt , Robert W. C. Larkin, John Jennings McCAHILL, EuGENE P. MciNTYRE, EDWARD Sisk, Joseph W. ARGY, WILLIAM P. Cogan, George E. Connerrr, Harold

Vince~r Guardia, Thomas G . Hampston, Perer J. McDERMOTT,

EDWARD, jR. Plamondon, A. D., Jr. Savage, Robert W. SHATTUCK, GERALD

Whalen, Marrin A.

'22 Aquino, Sylvester J. Blurnn, James .J. Brennan, Henry B. BRUDER, MICUAEL J. CARNEY, GEORGE M. Carton, Joh n Victor Conolly,]. Farrell Daly, Robert A. DoNAHUE, jOHN F. Hanlon, Rev.

James 0. D. Horstmann, Richard A. KIVLIGHAN, .J. H AROLD

Kundtz, Ewald E. Kunkel, Raymond .J. LAUING ER, PHILIP

CHARLES Leary, Albert Danie l Little, Joseph Francis LYNCH, ARTHUR F. McCAnE, jAMES M. Miller, Paul M. PAULY, SYLV.">N JosEPII Rourke, Simon H. Shan ley, Daniel K. WAGNER, j EROME A. Ward, Robert E. BRITTINGHAM, jOHN w. Connolly, John]. Neuses, Cyrus H. · Srneach, Metzger F. Sullivan, Francis E. Burrym, Stanley B. Conway,

Thomas H. , Jr. Connolly , John J. Coyne, ]. Gerard Davis, John]. Donahoe, John H. Heuisler, J.

Stanislaus McLean, Henry G. McShain, John Mullen, Syh·esrer, Jr. McHuGH,

T .. OMAS A., s •.

Fa ll , 1948

'23 Amend, William H. Casey, Jerome P. Cooney, John P. 01!1! , GEORGE

MANSFIELD

Fitzgerald, Thomas F. Gahan, John

Winthrop GROVE, JA~ HENRY HARVEY, Leo B. Kirchner, AI bert Henry Lafferty, Claiborne \V. McElligott,

Lawrence J. Murphy, Cyril Cecil Petzold, Thomas T. Ricciardi, William J. SHEERIN, SISTER

MARGARET MARY Guilfoyle, Gerard

]. Celestine Maloney, Martin E. McCANN, RoBERT

CALDWELL. RoMWEDER, JoHN A. Daly, William H. Maloy, Frank Muckerman,

Edward C. RuTLEDGE, jAMES F. White, Thomas

Aloysius Costello, James Roger Fagan, James Henry Battey, Colden DOLLE, WILLIAM L. ( R) GROGAN,

SAMUEL S. McKenna, Norbert A. Sheehan, Aloysius I. Sossong, Clemens A.

'24

Burke, James Gibbons CRANE, ELMER M. Dailey, John F., Jr. Eagan, James Michael FITZGERALD, Dt.VID

EDWARD, jR.

Fredericks, Barron, Jr. Gillen, John L. Grasty, James Hanway HrGGrNs, JosEPH jnHN Kilroy, James J. Kleinecke,

Herman E., Jr. Ku 'KEL, PAUL C. Laplace, Louis B. LI LLy' JOSEPH FRAN CIS McGowan, John F. McQuillen, Joseph V. Quinan, Bart F. Reynolds, Arthur

Eugene Rice, John Terrance Roesch, Joseph Louis Ruffing, Louis C. Shaw, James Robert Slattery, Louis]. Theriault, Raoul 0. Thiel, Cyril L. VERKAMP, .J. RICHARD

HALLER, JoHN S. Keating, john F. KING, fRANCIS G. BECKER, jAMES SHEVLIN Brophy, Haro ld R. Digney, James J. LEIGHTON, RoLAND B.

Mahoney, Francis J. Mattice ,Joseph Francis Moses, Eugene S., Jr. Saurer, Edward J. CosTELLo, MAuRICE .J. Dolan, John V. Fields, Russel, J. KLENK, JosePH P. Quinn, Martin L. Coakley, Gael Felix, Paul G. Hughes, Joh n F. McGarry, Francis C.

'25 BRENNAN, .JosuPu B. Brogan, Albert .J. CuMMINGS, DAVID H. Dailey, Alan A. Daly, Thomas F., Jr. Fenlon, Thomas Bolger GEORDANO, AMBOEO

Hayes, John G. -Hitchcock, Robert M. HOMAN, RICHARD B. Kale, William .J. McLarney, Rev.

James J., 0. P. MrNIHA , RT. Rev.

jEREMIAH F. Mudd, Thomas Paul Murphy, Edmond D. Noble, Francis W. Noble, Ralph P ERLITZ,

CHARLES A., JR. SuLLIVAN, jAMBS H. Sweeney, James L. Walsh, Jeremiah

Herbert WEBER, Lours L. Blessing, Raymond S. Gaffney, Andrew F. Gorman, Joseph

Francis Korte, Gregory SHEEHAN, FREDERICK

WILLIAM Sioris, Alexander D. Weiksner, Francis

Alexander Borroni, V. H., Sr. Curry, Philip]. Kuntz, Richard McMANAMY,

CHARLES J. NEE, DERMOT A.

'26 Bingham,

Edmund H., Jr. BLOMMEil, HENRY J. Bowen, Francis W. Brennan, Anthony B. Brislin, Joseph G . Brown, Rothwell

Hutron BRUN!Nl, ALEXANDER

J EitOME CASTELLINr, RoueRT H. Clare, N. Holmes Clare, William

Francis, Jr. CoNKLIN, JoHN J. CooNEY, WrLLIAM L. Dreis, Edward Adolph Geordano, Albert Glavin, John J. H AGERTY, R EV .

THOMAS GRAYSON r LuG, WILLIAM F.

MARTIN, J. NELSON MciNNis, JouN J. Metzger, Louis E. O'CoNNOR, JonN J. O'Dea, John O'Leary,

Louis M., 0. P. Shea, John D. Fuger, Frederick \V. HERR, DoRSEY B. Hickey, Frederick Krick, Jerome J . Madden, .Joseph W. OAKES, AuGusTIN F. O'Leary, Vincent]. O'SHEA, CARUBRY F. Powers, John .J. Reynolds, Paul J. SAuR, Orro .J. Wholey, JosephS. Markham, Sister Mary

Euphrasia, OSF Atkinson, Walter Dessoff, Samuel Flanagan, John Charles Greco, Edward A. Hazel, John Tilghman Ahern, Joseph P. Ansbro, Raymond T. Cashman, Thomas E. Cronin, John .J. Littleton, Presron A. McAdams, Gregory J. McCAHILL, fRANCis T. O'Keefe, John P. Tumulry,Joseph P.,Jr. \V ALSH, jAMES A.

'27

CLARK, Rev. CHRISTOPHER T.

Costello, James Patrick DELEHANTY,

fRANCIS B., JR. Dupuis, Ernest Francis GArrNEY, FRANcis w~r. Ginocchio, Charles B. HARDING, MARTIN J. Hickey, Walter B. D. Kruger, John A. LAUGHLIK, JoHN

EDWARD, J R. McDonough, John J . Murtaugh, Lewis C. O'D:>noghue, Daniel Power, John Gerald Regan, Frank C. Ruby, James S. Sands, J. William SAUL, ANDREW M. SPRANKLE, JAMBS

RunoLPH Wigglesworth, T. Eliot DEAN, CHARLES DALY DEAN, PHILIP D. Gahan, Henry Mannix KrvLIGHAN, WrLLIAM

OwEN Mcinerney, Michael J. No lin, Francis H. O'Malley, Emmett J. RmE'NOUR, JoHN

\VILLI AM, Jn. RoMWEDER, GeoRGE H. SHEAHAN, Roonn.T F. Tarver, WilliamS. Wilson, Arthur A. Byrnes, Richard

Thomas Cruchley, Allen Roy

Dunne, Francis W. Bauer, Henry A. Edwards, James Emory Gilbert,

Morgan, MacM. Long, Thos. H. Malone, Edward M. McClain, Franklin J. O'Brien, Edward

Thomas Waite, Carl E.

'28

ALUEI<S, ERNST A. BEnNo, PAUL I. Cahill, Thomas M. Casey, Lawrence

Francis Counselman, Leroy Cow ley, Thomas A. DeGrand pre, Arthur B. Droz, John F. Gallagher, Joseph

Terence GLEASON, JAMES

ARTHUR Grceve, Gerald J. Heiskell, James R. Holmes,

Edward M., Jr. Hughes, RichardT. KANE, AL PHILIP Lawlor, William .J., Jr . Legier, John R. McGuire, LeoN. Murphy, John O'Donaghue, John L. Thaete, John Frederick Wimsatt, William

Kurtz, Jr. BENZING, RAYMOND D. Christie, Robert H. Crowley, Rollin Paul Cummiskey,

James P., Jr. Dwyer, Bernard

Canfield FISHER, CtiARLES T.,JR.

Glaccum, John H. Grigsby, Claude

Thomas McGRAw, RonERT F. MuRRAY, TROMAS

O'DoNNELL Norris, Abell A. Peak, Louis F. Smith, Paul Norron Stauber, Ralph Orro LAMY, CHARLES S. Caroll, William

Vincent Dessoff, .Joseph DouGHERTY,

EDWARD S. Fees, Archibald W. Flanagan, John Joseph Geran, William F. Golden, John H. Kennedy, John A. BARON, STEPHEN R. Berner, Jal)leS H. Broussard, Oris A. Burgoyne, Joseph F. Doyle, Raymond J. fLAVIN, DoNALD F. Girlirz, Sam Haas, John K. Harris, Nelson McCarthy, Ray F. McGraw, E. R.

27

Murphy, Thomas C. Gies, Allan C. Hickey, Thomas E. ENGLISH, O'Brien, John J. Olsen, Ole J. Glavin, William A. Higgins, Thomas W. WILLIAM A., J R. QutNN, ARTHUR J. Powell, Manfred G. Hayes, John A., Jr. Powers, Irwin R. Higgins, Mark B.

Howe, Joseph W. Lancaster, Pat R., Jr. Vassallo, Laurence J .

Sheehan, J. Vincent Houlihan, James P.,Jr. Koughan, William Meagher, John H. Wholey, Arthur T.

Anthony RACH, joHN L.

'29 Keber, Peter Lydon, Mark T. Snakard, Robert F. '33

Barnes, Vincent J. Keller, Albert W., Jr. Martin, George V.

Ahern, John W.

BENSON, H ENRY D EANE Lawlor, Daniel J. '32 Arthur, PhilipS.

Brennan, Eugene T. McCormick, Leo H . McCormick, Bakewell, Claude I. Barkett, Charles T .

BROGAN, FRANCIS B. McMahon, George W. Robert M., Jr. Burdett, Lester C., Jr. Beck, William 0.

Bro~ne, Arthur J. O'Brien, Ernest D . McEviTT, WILLIAM G. Casey, Paul E. Buch, Joseph John

Connolly, William]. O'Brien, William J. K. McKenzie, William CouGHLIN, PAUL J. Carroll, Arthur F., Jr.

Delaney, Paul Lyne,"Sr. O'Neil, Eugene R . Andrew Fay, Arthur E. Coakley, John A., Jr.

DoNOVAN, LEo • Pauly, Harry C. MeN amara, Owen J. Feighan, Edward F. Cooney, Rev.

IGNATIUS Perlitz, Robert H. Mebren, Lawrence Feiring, Paul E. AndrewJ.

Glavin, James E., Jr. Raleigh, James C. Joseph Fish, Carlos Albert, Jr . Crowley, John J.

Gordon, John Francis RANOER, CASPER J. MoNAGHAN, PETER FisHER, Louis A. Dennis, Ben jamin F.

Holden, William Ryan, William C. jOSEPH Gibbons, Myles F. Dillmeier, William E.

Joseph Sawyer, Richard F. Moore, Paul F.

Keenan, Bernard A.,Jr. Drum, John F .

Joyce, Thomas W. E. SCHLAFLY, jOHN FRED Murray, Desmond R. Madeo, Fred P. Dugan, Daniel J., Jr.

Kelly, Edward J. Sexton, Edward V. Naughton, James McNALLY, Fahy, Edward J .

Lenihan, James Clair Simpson, Arthur L. Thomas RAYMOND F., JR. FISHER, EvERELL

Lieberman, John Kaier Sullivan, Robert C. O 'BRIEN, MILES M . McNAMARA, EDWARD

Maguire, EdwardJ.,Jr. ALLEN, joHN J., JR . O'Connor,John M.,Jr. FRANCIS D. Freischlag, Elmer P.

McGarraghy, Francis!. BLOMMER, BERNARD J. O'Toole, Francis A. MeN amara, Rev. GRANT, HUGH ANDREW

McKenna, J. Frank, Jr. Drew, J. Edwin Regan, Dennis S., Jr. Robert F. Hackman, William H.

Miller, Paul Anthony Flanagan, John J . Siegler, Charles Louis Milton, John Lawrence Harman, Roland

Mitchell, Orrell J . Geiger, Francis 0 . Sullivan, William A. Murphy, Thomas A. Nelson

Moloney, Bernard C. Gilligan, Walter W. SwEENEY, RoBERT E. O'BRIEN, GERARD J. Healy, T. Donald

O'Shea, Edward Goodwin, Paul WELCH, LEONARD Powell, John E. Hickey, Walter P.

Aloysius Kenny, Charles A. LuciEN Ready, Thomas J. HoLSEY, JosEPH R .

Petty, A. Milburn Lawless, Edward Wilson, Richard H.,Sr. St . Peter, George M . Larkin, Clement G .

Phelan, Thomas Thomas Brown, Vincent G. Schulte, Gerard J. Leahy, John

Francis Pennebaker, Charles D . Bruce, Robert E. Soisson, William H . Stephan, Jr.

Powell , Rev. RoMWEBER, RoBERT J. Butler, James E. SoMERS, EDW1N H. Luken, Martin Ge;ard

William H., S. J. Shannon, Edward T. Chornack, Peter P. Steiner, John E. Martin, Edward A.

Rice, George H . Trundle, Sidney A., Jr. Collins, Peter Sullivan, Mark A., Jr. Monaghan, Joseph N.

Slavin, Rev William M. Flanagan, Mark W. CoRTELLINI, MARIO WHITE, MARTIN Muckerman, Joseph

Wade, Leslie Joseph HALPERN, ALEXANDER jOHN Avery, Robert J., Jr. John

Byrnes, John Jacob Julicher, Jay Peter DeCastro, Henry Reid Butler, WilliamS. Murphy, Vernon

Colman, Samuel KJELLSTROM, ERIK Fettes, David Stewart DeVincenzo, F. Power, John J., Jr.

Farrell, Francis H. LeMoult, Adolph, Jr . Graham, Robert E. Richard Schlafly, Dan

Kearns, John Joseph McCarthy, Gray, Luther Wilson FISHER, \VILLIAM P. Shriver,]. Nicholas, Jr.

KuNDTZ, LEo R . Maurice J., Jr. Howard, Hartley' W. Mistretta, SMITH, JosEPH G.

McBRmE, JoHN J. McCARTHY, RALPH P. Keller, Arthur)oseph Salvatore, A. wALL, THOMAS J.

NEVINS Mesmer, Fred M. Keogh, John \V. O 'Neill, Francis Henry Barker, Joseph M.

Grant, Warren Edward Muir, David F. McAllister, Gerard Sharp, George T., Jr . Crunden, Allan B., Jr.

ScHWARZ, W. MuRPHY, H. GABRIEL Michael Baby, Henry Brez, Armand Charles

KENNETH Paone, Francis V. Melone, Charles P., Sr. Prindiville Judge, PhilipS.

Wiesler, Norbert Schmid, Benjamin A. O'Toole, Laurence Bordeau, Leroy A. Levert, Edward L.

Henry Zimowski, Joseph Paone, Charles Patrick Gerety, William J . Liberman, Francis C.

Barra, Alfred J. Bernard Pielsticker, Robert Kilgallen, John Mahaney, William F.

Boland, Matthew J . Alfaro, Luis D . Schaefer, Carl D. Raymond. Murphy, Walter D .

Carmody, Morris G. Bastien, Henry L. Waterworth , Andrew Leary, Edward F. Nolan, David M .

Chesner, William A. Bianco, Harvey H . Joseph Leary, John B. Orlosky, Albertjoseph

CoLLINS, joHN F. Breck ir, Nathaniel J . Coffman, C. Dewitt Mattimore, William B. Sweeney, John D.

Edlkraut, Edward C. Carozza, Anthony Craddock, John W. Metzger, George R . Barbecot, Joseph M.

Francis, James Donald Frederick Doyle, William A. O'Connell, Frank J. Brickman, Peter

Freilich, Sydney F. Corrao, Frank Peter HALPIN, JosEPH P. Schuh mac her, Harry Charles

Stief, Michael J. Cronin, Francis J. Murphy, Joseph T . Tanous, Joseph C. A. DuFFY, CHARLES G.,JR.

Amann, Louis C. Crull, William H. O'Neill, Edmund F. Allman, Francis C. Ferguson, Egbert R.,Jr.

Danaher, Laurence J. DeFusco, G. Thomas O'Shaughnessy, John Chevalier, Paul Roy Gallagher, Thomas A.

Gilhooley, John C. DelVecchio, Leonard F. Francis Cortes, Noel J. KELLY, jAMES R.

Gorman, Dyer, Edward H . Bonanno, Peter J. DeVita, Michael Largay, John A.

Edward A., Jr. K wiacowski, Stanley P. Bouvier, John J. Patrick Merrey, Edward F., Jr.

Longua, Hubert Lajoie Wall, Rev. Charles N. Caggiano, Anthony P. Franzoni, Andrew E. O'Brien, Francis John

McCardell, J. Neil Crescente, Fred J. GESSNER, GERARD R. Reynolds,

'31 Detwiler, Robert H. Grenon, Ovilda A. Thomas F., Jr.

'30 Bernhardt, James C. Ferrary, Paul Bernard Hughes, Joseph P. Riley, Frank Jr.

Brunini, Very Rev. BWMMER, ALOYSIUS J. Hageage, Charles C. Hungerford, Vincent B. RoRKE,

Msgr. Joseph B. BRUNINl, EDMUND L. HAGEAG E, GEORGE J. Hussey, Hugh H ., Jr. WILLIAM H ., JR.

Connolly, Byrne, E. Austin • Himel farb, Hill ard M . Keliher, Thomas F. ScHWAGEL, RoME

William F., Jr . CouLoN, EMILE, jR. Ianacone, John A. Barret, Lt. Ross C., Jr . FRANCIS

Driscoll, Paul J. Delany, Frank Joseph Karpenski, Stephen J. Bengert, Zurlinden, Paul

Dwyer, John E. Dennis, William A. CoNNELLY, HARRY S. Lawrence A., .Jr. Robert

Fitzpatrick, Farrell, Thomas L. DISKON, GEORGE F. Brennan, Robert P . Beliveau, Bertrand

James E., Jr. Fay, George Morris DOHERTY, Glavin, Edward R. Finnerty, Urban R.

Flanagan, William 0 . GALLAGHER, GEORGE F., J R. Manning, Philip V. Ahern, Paul C.

Foley, John W., Jr. WALTER E. Driscoll, Eugene J. Meyer, Adolphe G. Aulette, Charles L.

Gardner, Joseph T. Hayes, John Cornelius Duffy, Alfred P. Mudd, Thomas N . Burns, Joseph R.

28 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Connelly, Paul W., .Jr. Costanzo, Nicholas J. Donnelly, John Dunn, Dewi tt C., .Jr. Rafferty,]. John Ryan, Charles P. Smith, Alfred H., .Jr.

'34 Brosnahan, Vincent,]!·. Condren,James E., Jr. Connolly, John W. Curtin, William A., Jr. Doherty, Walter E., Jr. FitzMaurice, James J. Foote, William D. GuN LOCKE,

How .< RD W. HALL, RoBERT

WIN DECK HART, PHILIP A. Hickey, Francis E. Kirby, John J. Kuhn, John J. McPartlin,

Richard F., Jr. Navin, Jack C. Noonan, John P. O'Connor, Jeremiah J. O'Hara, Frederick J. Parker, A. Seymour, Jr. PowERS, JOHN J., JR . Quinn, T. Barrett Regan, Neil T. Roversi, Leon J. ScAVULLO, VICTOR K. Scu lly, Thomas F. Stapleton, Thomas D. Stewart, James F. WILLIAMS, CHARLES Briggs, Walter 0., Jr. Connolly, Harry J. Gardan, Bernard W. Harman, Pinckney Miljevic, Nicholas Rovirri, Francis P. Ryan, Jeremiah E. Schwarrz, Sylvan Weiss, William A. Becker, George J. Cosrello, L~uis A. DiSabatino, Joseph F. HAYES, E. KIRBY Keller, Henry R. Kelly, John Co. MUilPHY, RICHARD B. O'RouRK~, JoHN E. Sullivan, Dan iel T. SuLLIVAN,

RAYMOND P., JR. Curley, George E., Jr. Danahy, Alfred J. Edmonds, Arthur C. HrcKEY, JeREMIAH

GRIPPIN Johnson, Samuel S. McG;e, Robert W. Moore, John A. O'BRIEN, ,JAMES A. S. O' Reilly, Maurice F. Reeves, Daniel Schlegel, H. C. Sreb lin, Joseph

Michael

'35 Burns, Thomas D. Byrnes, William M.,Jr. Dial, Thomas It Edward, Jr. Feighan, Francis X.

Fa ll , 1948

Galvin, Joseph A., Jr. Gildea, Charles

August'ine, Jr. Guilfoyle, Rev.

George H. Hall, Lawrence

William KrRnY, Jo evu S. McGrath, Franci

Patrick McKenney, JohnS. MILTON, CHARl-ES J. Murphy,

Thomas \V., Jr. o· Brien, Lawrence

John O'Callaghan,

Thomas A. O'HARA, JoH N F. Phelan, Robert T. Sherwood, James K. 0. Toole, Frank J. Vier, Rev. Henry J . Walsh, John K. I. Wochner, Leonard C. Canna, Richard R. Corless, Joseph F. Gartland, JohnJ., Jr. Horan, Michael J., Jr. Maybtrh, Florian R. Mlynarski, Joseph A. Monrani, Fred R. Saur, Karl W. Cagney, William P.,Jr. Hagerty, Timothy J. Kelleher, Joseph E. KeNNY, JouN E. Largay, Thomas

Vincent Mueller

Anthony, .J., Jr. Cameron, James J. De Los Reyes,

Gustavo E. Gingras, Rev.

George L. Kunkel, Everett E . Nelson, Robert C., Jr. Repetti, Re''· Paul Romweber, A.

William, Jr.

'36 ABELL, WILLIAM

SHEPHERDSON ALBANO, jAMES A. Brewsrer, Leo M. CuRLEY, Lllo F. Curr in , James D. Kernan, James

Sedwick, Jr. Kramm, August Lea hy, William John NuRRE, JosEPH M., JR. O'BRIEN, JoHN

GIOBONS O'Connor, John J. O'Donoghue, Paul T. Power, Rev. David J. Schomberr, Robert

Henry Burka, Philip Conway, William F. Cooke, John A., Jr. McMahon, John M. Ross, John B. RusH, RoonRT C. CAGNEY, FRANK X. Eagan, Sylves ter L. Good, George M.

McAdams, Francis H. PERLITZ, GEORGE A. Swain, FrankS. Tansil!, Frederick R. Ferrara, Louis J., Jr. Guiney, Joseph B. Mandula, Andrew R. Perron, harles ·

Andrew Shields, Joseph

Vincent SPALDING, J ACK ]. , III

'37 ANSilERRY, TIMOTHY

PETER Ballschmider,

Richard 0 . Brennan, Peter J., Jr . Dial , Charles J. Donnelly, John C. ENGLISH, JouN W. Fleury, George J., Jr. Kidney, David A. Kuhn, Joseph A., Jr. Maley, Edmond R. Marsh, Arthur H.

Major Moore, Robert E. Moynihan,

Joseph A., Jr. Mulroy, James

Richard Schroder, J. Spalding Walker, William Owen WILLIAMS, WILLIAM J. Dawson, Joseph M. Gartner, J. Carl ron Kelly, John C. McFadden, J. Howard Zimmermann, John F. Barozzi, Dario G. Connolly, Michael J. Connors, Edward A. Di Sesa, Joseph D. DuFFY, J. FRANK Ferrera, Robert

Anthony FITZGERALD,

WILLIAM E., JR. Gibeau, Donald C. Kindregan, Joseph E. Miller, Frank W., Jr. MoRse, GRANVILLE A. Ryan, Noel R. BRICK, J. HOWARD Conners, Robert V. Essof, Paul S. McGinnis, John P. O'CoNNOR, JoHN, J•. Newell, Henry L. Sturges, Paul E.

'38 . Barber, Willis T. Brew, Francis W. Connolly, Walrer B. Cosgrove, Rev.

Dermor Cummings, Andrew J. Curry, Francis

Marcin DeTMER, JoHN F. Dies, George A., Jr. Finnegan, Francis A. Hannon, John W., Jr. Harvey, John]. Hennig, Albert

William Hickey, E. James Higgins, Bardon

Horigan, Frederick J. Keenan, John L., Jr. Kanauf, Edmund R. Leslie, Henry M. Lombardi, Nicholas

Joseph Lynch, Joseph Watson Madigan, John B. McCarthy, Joseph

Justin, Jr. McDermitt,

Matthew P. McDoNNELL, PeTER L. Milovich,

Francis S., Jr. Moore, Robert A. Nee, MAURICE L. Nurre, John W. Raleigh, Edward

Jerome TRIH EY, HARRY

O'NeiLL WILLJAMS, jAM ES

RYAN Byrne, John C. C. Cassidy, John Edward Cavadine, John 0. Dunv, CLARENCE

JosEPH GRIESEDIECK, HENRY A. Klukosovsky, Andrew

Joseph McMahon, Thomas F. Melvin, Henry E. Sheeran,.]. Paul \Vi rren, Ernest Robert

Sydney CAM ALTER,

CHARLES A., J R. Cunningham, Henry

Merritt Dealy, Richard J. Donahue, AI, Jr. Even, Joseph J. Hardy, Lawrence F. Hogan, Robert R. Marrin, Thomas

Robert McArdle, E. Murray McNeANY, JosEPu R. Nolan, Robert B. O'Donovan, Daniel Petrosky, Michael D. Prendergast, William

Henry Richards, Patrick

Culligan Sr. Perer, John

William Eccles, M. Campbell Garnier, George W. Knorr, James Walrer Pappa, Victor Alfred WATSON, jOHN

KELLEHER

'39 Bodkin, Richard L. Boylan, Alfred G. Boyle, Char les \V. BRENNAN,

WILLIAM A., JR. Dettweiler,

William E., Jr. Flynn, John Thomas Foley, .James Gleason Fuller, FredericJ.,Jr. Geoghan,

William F. S., Jr. Gildea, Thomas J.

HoPPM AN, GeoRGB T. Hoffman, Perer H. Holloway, .Joseph G. Horrigan, Edward T. J arvis, Norman F. Kelly, James]. Kernan, Bernard S. Marrin, Richard K. McCahill, Myles F. McDonough, Donald

Joseph O'Conor,

William L., Jr. Quigley, MartinS. Scatuorch io,

Anthony F. SPALD I NG,

D. HuG HES, JR. Sweeney, Wi lson J. Thibadeau, Joseph H. Toomey, James

Caraher Young, Quentin 0. Hruby, Fred H. Lee, James R. Madigan, Emmett

Patrick Nevins, John J., Jr . Palladino, Roy K. Redmond, Thomas, Jr. Sala, Luis F. SwiTZER, jAMES D. Burke, Lawrence E. Cevasco, Ed ward

James Daino, John A. Donahue, Francis M. Doyle, Robert J. Duffy, Charles W. Dumas, WilliamJ. Gray, T. Carlyle John, Edward A. McCoun, Frank H. McSherry, William C. Reynolds,

William J., Jr. Riley, James A., Jr. Southwell, HarryJ..Jr. Wall, John R. Wychunas, Charles H. Giegerich, Arthur Harcke, James B. MALLEN, EDWARD J. Towers, Lewis C.

'40 Cosgrove, Kevin M. Dies, John W. Donahoe, John

William Duffy, Hugh V. Faller, George Byron Foley, James A. Gwynn, John Lewis HARRIS, BASIL, JR. Heazel, Francis J., Jr . Lyons, Charles William McBride, Joseph A. McDonnell, John

James McGuigat), Richard

Charles Ross, Thomas J., Jr. Touscany, Willi am

Joseph wATSON, CARL

HEDRICK, Jlt. Conlon, Michael j. George, George P. Higgins, Raymond J.

29

Miller, Fred EAGAN, L. WILLIAM O'Laughlin, Golibart, Robert J. O 'Crowley, Rick, Robert J. Friant, John R. Raymond.J. Hallanan, W. S. James F., Jr. Schoensee, Burke E. Ginther, Cyril Eagan Prial, Frank J., II Heide, Walter J. SHERMAN, jAMBS L. Steagall, Edward F. Harte, John Bernard Rieger, Donald Leo Hickey, James C. Smith, Peter Fondren

Brady, James Brennan Hofmann, Robyn, Byron Edward Jarvis, Laurence W. Snyder, Bertram C.

Braun, Vincent A. William J., Jr. Routh, Carlos J. Joliet, John Dueber Solimini, Raphael F. Ryan, Edward L. Keyworth, Stenger, John R. Brown, Dan L. Jordan, George Cook Saer, E. Harold, Jr. William G., Jr. Stevenson, Kenneth H.

Cullen, Livingston Kelly, James J . Schmidt, Bernard J. Lee, Frank A. Thompson, Edward W. J ames Kentz, Titus, Douglas .J. Levieux, Richard S. Troy, John W.

Donovan, William Frederick C., Jr. Turner, James K. Marcin, James A., Jr. '46 Henry, Jr . Kurdziel, Edward G. Waters, Frank Stanley Matthews, Frank P. ,Jr. Counselman, Dwyer, John E., Jr. MacDonald, WHALEN, McElroy, Eugene J. Galvin, Francis T. Richard E.

Douglas E. GROVER A., JR. McLeod, Clarence Davis, Frank H., Jr. Graham, James MacDonald, James Boule, Roger I. John Matthew, Jr. Emmanuel Fennelly, John R. McMahon, John J., Jr.

Donovan, Edw. J. Hyland, Kiernan

Maginnis, FISHER, THOMAS K. Muckerman, Jones, Charles E.

Richard Folz, Richard E. Richard I. C. McCullough, John Leo

Kennedy, Charles S., Jr. HACKB'IT, THOMAS J. Mundell, Joseph Joshua

Noonan , Joseph M. George B., Jr. McArdle, Paul F. Perry, Hugh C.

Kilcullen, Joseph D. McFadden, Joseph T. Keller, William Naughten, Francis GARDOCKI, JosEPH F.

Lauro, Francis G. Mooney, McArdle, Charles P. George McCormack, Wade, John B., Jr. Schomberc, John L.

Litschgi, Albert W. Daniel J., Jr. WnnnsR, RonsRT H. Taquino, George J ., Jr . Thomas C.

Mahoney ,JosephJ.,Jr. Murray, Samuel J. Nichols, Guy Winfield Matheson, Finlay L. O'Conor, Andrew J. '43

Woltering, Joseph A. Peters, Ed ward J. McDevitt, Robert Oelerich , Donald John Chilson, E. Victor '44 Pierozak, Robert

Louis Rodrigi1ez, Carlos S. Gardiner, William C. Coppola, Vincent, Jr. Schiaffino, S. Stephen McLaughlin, SITTERDINO, Guilfoile, Joseph Ve. Frogh, Leo P. Schroer, James A.

Edward J . FREDERICK B., III Guyer, George R. Loving, Graham, Jr. Webb, Richard Paul MoTzBNBECKER, Smith, Henry Andrew Halligan, Thomas Miller, Robert F. White, Charles A., Jr.

JoaN W. Warren, Thomas E. Walsh Tegan, George F., Jr. Barrett, William M. Nash, James Francis w A THEN, LLOYD B. Kehoe, William A., Jr. Coughlin, John H., Jr. Barry, Richard Hewitt O'Connor, George H. ELY, WILLIAMH.J.,JR. Kernan, Leslie W. Fehskens, Bush waller, O'Neil," William C. Ferguson, Danie!J.,Jr. Murner, Peter P. Edward H., Jr. William J., Jr. RsNBBAN, RoBERT

'42 Rohrey, John C., Jr . Mahoney, J. Bernard Cotter, John Joseph

JosEPH Blum, William Leo

Ross, John B. McCarthy, Mor James Hagan, Charles Francis SanA, WILLIAM L.

Carroll, Donald 1 Ryan, John W. Connolly, James B. Heincer, Joseph X . Bassett, Edward B. Sullivan, William Ervin, Ed'wardJ.,Jr. jAMBS, EDWARD DiPasquale, Louis F. Anthony Mayo Kulikowski, John T. MICHAEL Mellendick, Joseph R. Coyle, James Edwin Veith, Joseph C., J r. McCarthy, William J. Katz, Edward Stokes, Thomas J. Fox, Howard A. Dargan, John G. O'Hearn, John Mullins, Thomas F.

Horan, Dennis Mark Dooley, William T.,Jr. Courtney Munro, Alasdair '4t Jones, Stephen N . Meyer, Richard John TITUS, HAROLD Person, Donald F.

Buckley, John J . McDonald, Joseph J. Opinsky, Morton HILL, ,JR. Loge, Donald Carroll, Gerald Murphy,.J. Edward M. Potterfield, Thqmas G. Wilkin, Garratt S. Rooney, Laurence F.

Joseph Principato, Eugene R. Brew, Arthur J. Branigan, James E. '47 Dunlap, Joseph S. Principato, Louis A. Bunje, Carl F. Corcoran, Thomas J. Beauchamp, E. N. Eckenrode, Joseph L. Shramek, Joseph M. Fitzpatrick, Diekman, Donald F. Mundell, J. W. Feenan, Arthur Edward Verhelle, Joseph C. Thomas R., Jr. Doolan, Paul D. Devereux, K. Harvey, JosephS. Zaloom, Albert J. Fleming, James T., Jr. Harding, William L. Doucher, R. C. KEENAN, EDWARD J . Boyer, George L. Grainger, Edmund C. Keenan, Richard Schlich, J. J. McVoy, Richard E. Carry, Edward J. Hartnett, Frank Dalton McCulloch Mastroangelo Milner, John E. FERNICOLA, Healy, John F. Kopp, Ernst A. Davis, B. M. Murray, James B. ANTHONY R. Higgins, Robert. W. Larrow, Raymond A. Doy le, E. A. O'Connor, Charles Flynn, William F. Kohl, John L. Lehman, Ross M., Jr. Bregman, Robert L. Cushing Hanlon, Frederick R. Mackey, Henry Mahoney, John F., Jr. Desmond, Peter Ryan, Philip A. Kelly, John Raymond Aloysius O'Donnell, Walter E. Spilman, Joseph Linder, Francis McLaughlin, Riley, Robert A. '48

Leroy, Jr. Theodore Joseph A., Jr . Stenger, Jerome J., Jr. Beacom, Edward Heiberger, Malfetano, Biagio V. Murphy, Frank G ., Jr. Taylor, William Dubin, W. B.

Henry B., Jr. McCarrick, James P. Murray, Paul Brady Francis Kelley, T . X. Masterson, John G. Boyd, William A. O'CoNNOR, WILLIAM E. Lee, J. J. Schultz, George Cain, George H. RENEHAN, PsTER G. '45 Stewart, E. L.

Norman Carnevale, Vincent J. Smith, John R. Bukowski, Stanley A. Tranen, I. N. ScHWARZ, CHARLES A. Cawley, Patrick Walsh, Richard Joseph Lawless, V. M. Weipert, AI Wilson, Angus Francis Joseph Zintak, BenjaminJ.,Jr. Banning, George S., Jr . Warner, H . L. Ackerman, Stephen Crummey, Edward, Jr. Anselmo, Raymond .J. Barr, Frederick Foley, J. R.

Joseph Dieckelman, John H. Arias, Gilberta Carrano, M. J. Bailey, James E. Becker, William Drach, J. William Baselice, Arnold C. Cook, Joseph B. Lo Popolo, A.

Francis Duggan, Cornelius D. Berzon, Harold Desmond, Peter H . McGuigan, R. C. Brennan, Robert J . Eagleston, Lt. Howard Blake, John .J., III Finucane, Richard D. Reilly, John F. Bucknam, William Eugene, Jr. Bowes, James Gatto, F. J. Miller, J. E.

Davis Falcone, Louis P. Cahil l, Rev. Hefferan, Harry H., Jr. Castiglia, James V. FINN, WILLIAM v. LAW

Raymond P. Herrity, John F. Christy, George A. Hess, Robert P.

Casbarro, Louis J., Jr. Kalbfeld, Louis P. '87

Colquitt, Joseph H. Jing, Peter J., Jr. Sholes, William H. Cotter, Albert E. McKee, John R. Condon, WilliamE.,Jr. Lencione, Thomas J.

Connors, Harry E. McMahon, John .J. '88 Crumlish, James C., Jr. McMahon, Edward J. Cogswell, Julius E. Dahill , Edwin M., Jr. McVoy, Edward .J. Crocker, William .J. Meade, Daniel B.

Doran, Charles J. Moore, Herbert Daly, Charles W. Melvin, G. C. '89 Dozier, Maurice F. Franklin Geiger, Charles F., Jr. O'Brien, Lawrence Jones, Bennett S.

30 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

'90 '04 McTarnaghan, John Sanger, Monie Friedman, Jacob .J. Westfall, Harry M. BRICKLEY, Arthur Smith, Joseph S. W. GIBBS, FREDERICK R. Wrightsman, Charles BATHOLOMEW A. Scheller, Thomas K. Werner, G. Philip Gore, Dick F.

John Clark, Roland Eugene Simon, Gerhard J. Wilmeth, .John F. Grimes, .Joseph W. Jones, Bennet S. JuLLIEN, CYRUS S. Swank, Walter Ray Dismer, Louis C. Hackett, Joseph A.

'91 Kettler, Milton A. Wasser, Henry R. Geis, Homer E. Hammack, Julian C.

Thompson, Frederic M. Tepper, Joseph L. Hickey, Harry Kendall McAuliffe, Maurice J. Hevers, Thomas Whiteley, Richard P. Keach, Leroy J. Sanders, Scott Patrick

'92 Quinter, Ralph D. Byrd, H. C. Hooks, Frank T. Barnard, Ralph 'OS Hill, Robert F. Hurley, Stephen E.

Abbaticchio, '13 '93 Raymond J., Sr. '10 Bauman, Chapin B.

Kean,James S.

Barnard, Ralph P. Ansarr, Louis L. Keeley, Frank J. Harveycutter, Austin Borner, David Kilsdonk, Martin J.

'94 Kopmeier, Norman J. Bowie, G. Calvert Campbell, Charles B. Light, Ray G. Burg, Joseph Paul Reid, Conrad Campbell, Louis J. Canny, Francis C. McConville, Joseph J. Callan, Guida Charles JuLLIEN, CYRUS S. Cohen, Nathan A. Clifford, John

Corcoran, Richard P. (R) Staples, Eugene COLLIPLOWER, jAMBS E. David, Jr. McCormick, John T.

Flannery, John DeLashmutt, CosoROVB, JonN I. Moise, Frederic S.

Spalding '06 Donald A. Cotter, Joseph James

Morgan, David B.

Cleary, Francis J. P. Fitzgerald, Thomas MoRIARTY, THOMAS F. Norcross, Frank H. Crowley, Lawrence E. Mountjoy, Edgar E. Doar, William Thomas Rollins Donahue, Edward J.

'95 Ewing, John K. M. Flynn, William S. Donovan, William H. Mulvaney, James C.

Harr, William R. Maurer, Robert A. French, Edwin Spence Doyle, Richard S. Piozet, Charles

McKee, Fred McCullough, Frye, George Rex Drapeau, Louis C. Purcell, James A.

Corcoran, Richard P. Charles E. Genesee, Elman Adams Dulin, James C., Jr. Ryan, GeorgeS.

Flannery, John *Yeatman, McCue, Thomas E. Focke, Elmer J. Smead, Edward L.

Spalding Rudolph H. Millard, WilliamJ. Grant , Harry A. Tighe, Lt. Col.

'96 (S) Mulligan, Jame V. Mudd, W. Aubrey Greene, Robert Craig Thomas A.

Townshend, Lee L. Calhoun, Charles A. '07

O'Neil, Desmond J. Harkness, Joseph, Jr. Woodward, Ross J. Leahy, John Stephan Columbus, William F.

RovER, LEo A. Howard, George Wall, Thomas G ., Jr. Callan, Guida Charles Cummins, John W.

Ryan, William D., Jr. Clifford Chapman, Edward J. Southerland, Kemon, Lee B.

'97 DeLaplaine, Patrick H. J. Julien Kemp, James Wallace Bower, Frank A.

Lewis, Julian Edward Estabrook, Watts T. Buckley, W m. J.

O'BRIEN, JoHN P. Farr, Wilson M. Vilsack, Carl Laws, BolithaJ. Weaver, Rufus M.

Calhoun, Charles A. FEGAN, HuGH JosEPH Gregory Long, Hallock P.

Finch, George A. Willson, Harry A. Lucas, Fay E. '15

'98 Haycock, Ira C. Joynt, Martin E. Matthews, Ben A. Barrel, William P.

Gwynn, Raphael N. Hynson, N. Thornton Maurer, Robert A. McKee, George Marion Bennett, Andrew W.

Smith, Edward D. jARANILLA, DBLFIN '11 McNeil, George Elroy Byrne, J. Harry

Lewis, Julian Edward Lennon, Maurice F. Carmody, Lt. Col. Montgomery, Cannon,James William

Loef!ler, Louis John Doyle, U.S.4. Samuel L. Carey, Joseph A. '99 MANN, GEORGE M. Daniels, Richard D. Rabbitt, Harvey L. Clark, Charles Lorin

Adkins, Jesse Corcoran McDonnell, Thomas F. Dismer, Louis C. Roberts, Roy A. Coffey, Richard J. Cunniff, P. Sarsfield MoNTGOMERY, Dooley, James E. Shreve, Campbell Cunningham, Neil Dammann, Milton FRANCIS S. Fitzgerald, John F. Dudley Flynn, Edmund W. Edmonds, Dean Pike; Albert H. Geis, Homer E. Southerland, Geisenfeld, Charles

Stockett Repetti, Frederick Houghton, Alfred M. Clarence A. Gibson, Joseph Robert Healy, Thomas F. Tempes, Frederick W. McFarland, Walrer R. STEGMAIER, GEORGE J. Grace, Howard L. Lyon, R. B. H. Nielsen, Fred K. McKernan, Nelson M. Stephens, Jefferson D. Hall, Frank C. Mulhall, Francis Meyer, Anthony J. Taliaferro, Sidney F. Hughes, George P.

Joseph '08 Murphy, Edward J. Umhau, Frederick G . King, Robert W. Murphy, James W. Boland, J. Bernard Parsons, Harold Kent Wall, Thomas G., Jr. Leeman, Herbert P. Gwynn, Raphael N. Costello, Michael F. Powers, John S. Weaver, Ernest Everett Lovely, William E.

DANAHY, s. EDGAR Schlosser, Frank B. Yates, William A. Lynch, Edwin C. 1900 Ef!ler, Erwin Robert Shine, Henry L. Cromelin, Paul Bowen Magnusson, Leifur

Adkins, Jesse Corcoran Ellis, Don Carlos Walsh, Jos. J. Leahy, William E. Man, E. Lester Cunniff, P. Sarsfield Gaffney, John L. Wise, Orville A. Smith, Joseph S. W. Martin, John Frank Edmonds, Dean Hanger, McCarthy CoLLI PLOWER, JAMBS E. Green, Robert Craig McLane, Owen F.

Stockett Hickey, Harry Genesee, Elman Adams Moore, Maurice Page, Arthur S. Healy, Thomas F. Kendall Frye, George Rex Malcolm Prettyman, E. Barrett

'01 !GOB, MICHAEL L. Geis, Homer E. '14 QuiRK, GEORGE M.

Hicks, Frederick Joslin, Philip C. Houghton, Alfred M. Albi, Joseph A. Raymond, La Four L.

Charles LYNCH, THOMAS Ruppert, Otto

Hird, John D. Martin, Villard '12 Bauer, William H. St. Germain, Arthur M.

Meyer, Robert Millott, Augustus F. Borger, George I. Blanton, Harry C. Sanderson, Richard 0.

Spellacy, Thomas J. Law Cromelin, Paul Bowen Bond, George W. Stohlman, Frederick Pendleton, Forrest Dunn, Hon. Frank T. Breitenstein, Joseph Tormey, James C.

'02 Currier Gerrity, Harry J. Christian Webb, Clarence 0. Baden, James H. Quinter, Ralph D. Harrison, Floyd R. Buckley, William J. , Woolls, William Pape Conner, William W. Rodgers, Charles H. Hart, Harry L. Carroll, Harry M. Young, William Brent FLYNN, TnoMAS West, Vernon E. Larzelere, Charles Clark, Bernard A. Bauer, William H.

DONOVAN Wood, Elmer Clinton Ia Verne Colin, Leo Clark, Bernard A. KATHMAN, jAMES A. Columbus, William F. Leahy, William E. Connelly, William I. Greene, Robert Craig Koch, Adolph A. Haycock, Ira C. Maguire, Jered A. Cornell, Ernest Keeley, FrankJ.

McMahon, Raymond J. Dean, Charles J. Wahl, Louis Joseph

'03 '09 Monarch, J. Louis Devine, WilliamJ. Brady, George M. Burch more, John S. Mulligan, Trace E. Donnelly, Thomas S. Bauer, \V illiam H.

Clark, Leon Alvin Carnahan, Joseph 0 CoNNOR, CHARLES B. Donoghue, Florence Carroll, Harry M.

Mangan, Michael F. Hill, Ezra N. Regar, Robert S. Fahy, Charles Flynn, Edmund W.

Rix, Carl B. Jones, Grosvenor M . Sage, Merton W. Fessenden, Albert E. Gibson, Joseph Robert Woodburn, William Joynt, Martin E. Sanders, Scott Fischer, Edward Johnston, Ernst S.

Fall, 1948 31

'16 Aaron, Abraham Atkins, James , Baker, Charles W al rer BARRY, RoBERT E. Byrne, \V. Fred Cake, Lawrence Condon, Francis B. Davis, J oe N . Downing, William

Webster Eldridge, Carlron

Gladstone Finch , Ches ter L. FoRo, STEPHEN OscAR GARV EY, B ERNAR D F. Holmes, H. Clyde Ingraham, James A. Jones, Edmund L. Joy, Raymond S. Keegin, Curtis William Kohner , Maurice Mahoney, Daniel V. McGee, ALoERT A. F. Moraws ki, John M . Murph , Daniel S. O'Brien, Richard J. O'Connell, John J. O'Hara, Daniel J. Rafris, John T. Raulr,Joseph Matthew Rout, Chadron B. Ryan, Harry E. Sandmeyer, Melvin W. Si moo, Herbert Alex Sparkman, Curtis

Lanier STEPHENS, VERY Rev.

EDWARD L. Wh i raker, Patrick

Crisp Zeiler, Milron B. Byrne, J. Harry Carey, Joseph A. Clark, Charles Lorin Devine, William J. Geisenfeld, Charles Guevara, Guillermo B. Bisson, Louis A. Byrne, J. H arry Carey, Joseph A. Clark, Charles Lorin GARVEY, BeRNARD F . O'TooLE, J. E.

'17 ALTIBRY, AuGUST Barnard, Jerome F. Berrer, Carl B. Burkinshaw, Neil Burnside, \V aldo Campbell, Irvin H. Carrig, William J. Carstarphen, N.

Blanchard Cassidy, James H . Claffey, Thomas H. Commerford, Lester

Edward De Rosier, William N. Guillory, Isom J. H ardy, D. Heywood Healy, Thomas P. Henretty, Walter B. Hill , Francis W.,Jr. Kelley, J. Paul Kerney , Joseph A. Kuglen, EdwardS. Marshall , Claudius

Russell

32

Med ley, James Ingram Mil an, Thomas J. Miller, James Patrick Porter, Robert G. Primm, Paul H. Ready, Earl Paul

Franci s Reidy, BenT. Rosenblum, Edward ScnLOSDERG, MELV IN

HERBERT Schuyler, Charles

Edwin Spiegler, Loui s E. Scapleron, Thomas H . Sre,•ens, Walter W. Trimble, South, Jr. Wallis, Robert H. Wiggin, George A. Woolley , Roland R. Aaron, Abraham Baker, Char les Walter Condon, Francis B. Joy, Raymond S.

'18 Aiello, Caesar Louis Atmore, George W. Breaux, Curtis G. Corcoran, John F. Costello, John D. Cowen, Joseph B. Drury, Arthur P . Faulkner, Fred David Friedman, Mitchell

Jacob Frisz, Fred J. Gambrell, Barmore P. Grinder, Mark H. Gross, William Harry Keeler, John Bennett Lynch, James J . Mayer, N. Norman Musmann, Michael

Angelo Naumowicz, Chester Needham, William

Arthur Nicolaides, P. J. J.

icholson, George D. G .

Pecritz, John G. Schumb, Joseph G. Sikon·a, Herman 0. Simmons, M. Theodore Berrer, Carl B. Pasch, P. Jerome

'19 Anderson, Ernest G. Burns, John L. Cavanagh, Joe F. Clay, William L. Conaty, Arthur Leo Degnan, J . Lambert DI STeFANO, JoHN H. Durn , James A. Green, Ch aries J. Hoffman, Carl T. Keyes, W. Howard Mouron, F . Xavier O'Brien, Francis Joseph O'TooLe, JosEPH

EDWARD Riordan, D av id L. Rooney, Francis James Schott, John W . Seay, Thomas Hardie Snyder, Peter F. Splain, James F. Taylor, John W.

Walter, Francis E. Waters, Reginald H. WeLCH, H. MAsON Cowen, Joseph B. Drury, Arthur P. Guarnier i, Lewis L. Marrin, Nicholas

Joseph Richardson, Edward Wadsworth, Earl B.

'20 Acunro, Frank Paul Brady, Joseph D. Breen, Francis H. Burnett, John H. Cli ffo rd, Jerome G. Dolan, Frederick M . Durbin, James H. Elmer, Charles P. Fegan, Hugh Bernard Fe iner, Samuel A. Flanagan , Thomas A. Flexner, Irving Gauges, Joseph G. Gehan, John Francis Gnau, Paul J. Gonzalez, Jesus A. Gottko, Anthony A. Hall, Leonard Wood HAMILTON,

G EO RGE E., Jn. Hanrahan, Timothy M. Harde ll , John William Hatfie ld, Joe HoLLAND,

HoN. EuGENE J. · Horsley, John Wesley Hronik, Joseph J. Hucuns,

•WILLIAM J. , J R. Hurley, Joseph L. Jones, Harold F. Keating, Joseph T. McManus, James 0. McNamara, T. Edward North, John C. O'DoNNELL,

DANtEL J. C. O'Mahoney, Joseph

Chr istopher O'Neill, John E. Peterson, John Le Roy Reidy, Edward M. Richmond, Carl H. Riordan, Thomas D. Rydalch, William N. Semmes, Prewitt T ackaberry,

William G. VJONI, AMEDIO OCEANO Welch, George N. Clay , William L. Corcoran, John F. Dunn, James A. Eshelman, Joseph

Franklin Finske, Louis John O'Hare, Felix F. Splain, J ames F. Waters, Reginald H. Hurley, JohnS.

' 21 Benton, Thaddeus G. Bowen, John A. Burch, Ralph Cohen, Harry Crane, William Joseph Eliff, Walter E.

Fitzgerald , John 0. C. Frazier , Lake J. Gagan, Bri an E. Haltigan, John E. HENNESSY, WiLLIAM L. Hi rshma n, Simon Hoffman, Lewis Ed win Kearney, Daniel W. LANDREAo, NoRMAN B. Mahoney, Timothy

Jay , Sr. Manger, William

Nicho las Marr, Joseph A. McCall , Charlie

Campbell McGarrag hy, Joseph

Charles NICOLOSI, FRANK

MoRJANO O'Hara, Raph ae l

McNulty O'Hern, Thomas E. Pelechowicz, Bohdan Quail, Myles H. Rector, John Mayo SHBHHAN, EMMETT

Leo SHLESlNGER, BeRNARD

EDWARD

Siggers, Philip E. Smith, William Jarrel Su lli van, Thomas

Christopher Swain, Samuel Garrett Sweeney, Paul A. Talley, Percy Terrill, Homer Blaine Trigo, Luis C. Wilkes, James

Cla iborne Wisnieski, Stanley W. Wolverton, David R. Wright, .J. Eliot, Jr. Wynn, J ames 0. Ying ling, Rayrmind T. Barnard, Jerome F. Clifford, Jerome G. Fegan, Hugh Bernard Hardell, John William H EFFERNAN, BeRNARD

DANIEL Horsley, John Wesley ( S) Hughes,

William J., Jr. Hurley, Joseph L. Jones, Harold F. Morrissey, John B.

'22 Albus, Frank J. Appel, Charles ·A., Jr. Baber, John Marion Bergazin , Charles H. Birdsall, Guy Henry Boote, Ward E. Brown, Pierson P. Burns, J ames Frederick Byrne, Theron Joseph CANTREL, JosePH A. Cecil, Curtis D. Codd, Leo A. Collins, William Henry Cosgrove, James A. Courtney, John J. Courtney, Patrick J. Deegan, James F. Dunn, Leo W. Fallon , William Henry Fihelly, John William

Firzgerald,John Dillon Fl anders, Harry J. Flavin, Edward J. Frodel , Alfred Charles Garrity, Raymond

Francis Gerardi, Joseph A. Gilchrist, Ralph A. Going, .John

Chrisropher H arding, Edwin L. Harris, John Henry Higgins, James E. Hoffman, Frank B. Hughes, James Edward Joyce, Robert Edwin Keech, Richmond B. Keenan, Walter Francis King, William Clark Kremer, Carl P. Labbe, Donald Martin, Louis William McCarthy , Paul Burley McCoLLOUGH

PATIIICK E. Moore, Francis .J. O'Connell, Charles F. O'Neill, F. Joseph PAGE, JosePH A. Rivkins , Gregory S. Roberts, James Schell, Samuell Du vall Sri ne, H. Stanley Sullivan, James

Aloysius, Jr. Wnne, Lno W. Aiello, Caesar Louis Bowen, John G. HENNESSY, WILLIAM L. Keating, Joseph T.

'23 Alprovis, Harold E. Beake, H arold C. Brown, Francis Cabell Canfield , Austin F. Coughlan , J. Fend all De Lacy, William C. Dennis, Vincent W. Don eRTY, EMMl!TT Embrey, Bedford L. EweRs, IRA LEONARD Focht, Ralph G. Foster, Harold E. Furey, Joseph A. Gessford, Rodger D. Gilliland, James F. Hester, Joseph Paul Holland, John

Gregory, Jr. Kane, AI Joseph Kranz, Harry

Thompson LaBrosse, R. de Blois LEAVEY, THOMAS E. Malafronte,

Dominick J. Manogue, James

Joseph McAllister, Robert N. McCarthy, Edward J. McGarry, John Joseph MCGROARTY,

jOSEPH ]:f. McPeak, Oscar MeRCIER, Luci EN H. Mersch, Victor

Sylvester Mullen, John Edwin Nugent, John P.

George town Universily Alumni M agazine

REYNOLDS, EDWARD L. Spilman, Joseph Leroy Perley, Frank Cosgriffe, J. J. Ford MITCl!ELL, STEPHEN A.

Richter, Frank J. Tappy, Thomas N. Morrison Ahearn, Vincent P. Moran, J ames Howard

Rosenthal, Edward Thim, John Raymond Phelan, Arthur J. Gallagher, Bernard J. Moynahan, Stephen A.

Marcus THOMPSON, J. CLEO Rich, An thony J. HAAS, FREDERICK J. Norton, Thomas E.

Teeling, Frank E. Tbuee, Frederick A. Riley, John James Kalish, Leonard L. O'Brien, Joseph A., Jr.

VICKERS, MARION R. Weaver, Lesl ie Rourke, Simon H. Preston, Bernard J. O'Loughlin, John

Walshe, Leo Augustus Zamierowski, Spelman, Joseph T. '27 Thomas

Wiglesworth, Frank C. Sigmund S. Tracy, H arold F. ARMSTRONG,

Ponrzer, Robert F.

Baber, John Marion Brown, Francis Cabe ll WHELAN, MARTIN F. WILLIAM H .

Powers, John J. Boote, Ward E. De Lacy, William C. Denn is, Vincent W.

(S) Begley, Thomas D. Scala, Albert

·Codd, Leo A. Doyle, Morgan John Do .. ERTY, CoRNELius Carella, Nicholas A.

Schafer, Frederick

Fihelly, Jobn William Kremer, Carl P. HuGH Carusi llo, Louis .Joseph

Scbwegmann,

HA)!RINGTON, Gessford, Rodger D. Focht, Ralph G. Dalton, Francis

George A., Jr .

GEORGE W. Baruch, Herbert Holland, John De Lucia, Shunney, J o hn Harold

PAGE, JosEPH A. Carter, Walter B. Gregory, J r. Anthony A. E. Sipos, Andrew L.

Flynn, Edmund J. Cianciaru lo, Ange lo Johnson, Samuel N. Dolan, John Joseph

Swineburne,

Haley, Peter R. Fitchthorn, L. J. P. Brown, Leonard G. Easement, George T.

Edward M.

Kinnahan, Paul F. Garrity, Henry P. Crowley, Walter D. Tamburo, Peter M.

Sheehan, John J. Holmes, Earl E. DeLany, James A. Fredericks, Barron, Jr. Thompson, Donald L.

Kleinpeter, Herbert I. McDoNNELL, WILLIAM Ganse, Leonard Joseph Trainor, Emmert

'24 Landa, Alfonso FRA 'CIS (S) Gormley, Robert C. Grattan, Jr.

Aplin, Stephen A. Lauten, Herman G. McKenna, Daniel F. KING, PRESTON C., JR. Trice, J. Mark

Bailey, Francis J. Mangan, Thomas J. Mulcahy, Edward P. Mattice, Joseph Francis Wakefield,

Baker, Adelbert R. McCoy, William Henry Quinn, Thomas D. Meaney, John Sy h-ester Frederick \V., Jr.

Blewitt, John Justin Orlosky, John J. ·Stevenson, Charles W. Moras, Karl S. WATERS, j AMES j.

Brodie, Joseph F. Pittenger, Benjamin R. Tribby, Herbert D . Randall, Ralph B. Wright, Edward L.

Byron, Frank Henry Walsh, Bernard L. ( R) Vincent, Bernard J. Schroeder, George Zieman, J. Howard Burke, Donald 0. Baker Solomon, Carlton Carr, Joseph Daniel '25 '26 Shebell , Thomas F. Lindberg, William J. CoLEMAN, joHN Aqu ino, Su lvesrer J. Brubaker, John Henry Walsh, John T. Rose, Hon. David A.

STRIDER Ascher, Vernon Carlson, Reuben T. Weigand, Lawrence Thompson, D. Emmer CoTTER, D. HAROLD William Connor, James E. Connor , Michael Jeffries, T. \'ictor CURTIN, THOMAS Bence, William Harold Connor, Michael Francis

jOSEPH Bu~kley, Thomas J. Francis Furey, William E. '29

DJMMOCK, CHARLES D. Ca lnan, RogerS. De Paschalis, Paul G. Casey, Bernard E. Begley, William].

DoHERTY, ConNELius Cannon, Rev. Albert D. Dulligan, James F. Danaher, Burke, Robert

HUGH Carne, William Lindsay DwYER, EoMOND Cornelius J., Jr. Granville

Don a is, Joseph CARNEY, GEORGE M. jEROME Dudley, Claude W. CooNEY, JosEPH P.

Normand Considene, W. Leo Ehrsam, Frederick F . Fagan, Mil ron J. Crahan, W. Marcus

Emanuel, Jay Cosgr iffe, J. J. Ford Erwin , J. Paul Gallery, Robert Cronin, J ohn William

Fischer, Roy Walker ·Crowley, John .J., Jr. Foley, Daniel Emmert Aloysius Donahue, Patrick W.

Gebhard, Louis A. DoNAHUE, JouN F. Fox, Thomas H. Sheahan , Leonard J. Gianotti , Francis

Gorman, Joseph Dyson, James Vernon *Froelich , William Solman, Nathan H. Bernard, .Jr. Gregory Dyson, Thomas .Joseph '28

Gormley, John E.

Griffin, Albert A. Reginald Furey, William E. Blessing, Raymond S. ILLIG, WILLIAM F.

Hall, Roy EGNER, RAYMOND A. Guilfoyle, Gerard J. Kelly, Thomas J., Jr.

Harr, Edward Joseph FARLEY, FRANK s. Celestine Braul t, Albert E . Kingfield, Frank J.

Hastings, Edward Fine, Louis B. Harahan, Francis Cahi ll , Gerard M. McQu illen, Mark C.

Joseph Fitzgerald, Joseph, J r. Joseph Campodonico, Moran, J ames 0. D.

Albert L. Hood, Andrew Foley, William A. Henley, Henry P. Cavanaugh, Patrick].

Naame, Elias George

McCaughrin Geen ty, William Fox Hornbostel , James L. Newman, James S.

Johnson, Samue l N. G lenn, James A. J ohannes, AI \V. Conway, Willi am f. O'Callaghan, Matthew

Kane, Thomas A. Hurley, Patrick Frank Kirchner, Albert Crofton, George H. O'Dea, John

Kingston, William H. Keeley, Walter .J. Henry Cushman, Willi am M. O'Leary, Vincent J.

Laden, Nathaniel Kepler, Harrison. D. Kirchner, Louis L. Delaney, Willi am O'SHEA, CARDERRY F.

Henry Kirkman, Elwood F. Krasow, Harry Francis Pelcher, Leslie M .

Lafferty, Claiborne Kern, Paul Albert Lam,iell, Paul Reed Downs, Thomas J. Reilly, Simon Francis Watkins Korman, Milron D. Lucks, Abraham M.

Dunn, Ralph P . SwR, OTTo J. Lambadakis, Nicholas LA BRu, .J. HARRY Max, Lou is FINLEN, J AMES T., JR. ScuLco, Lou1s Lieb, Joseph P. La Motbe, Ernest A. McLaughlin, John T.

Flinn, Burke H. ALEXANDER MAGEE, GRAHAM Laughlin, .James J oseph Mills, Lawrence Flynn, .Joseph F. Shevlin, Joseph Marsh, Price Lame La Velie, William .J. John, Jr.

Gately, John Sioris, Alexander D.

McCaffrey, Hug h M. LoucKs, PmLIP Moran, Francis J. Gerace, Louis A. Sisk, Thomas Henry

McCarrhy Joseph GEISELMAN Noneman, Harold F. Geraghty, John L.

Patrick Mahoney, Maurice J. O 'Boyle, Gardner Gilmartin, Eugene Stumpf, Donald L.

McDermott, Charles P . Malloy, Francis J. James Rich ard Walsh, Jeremiah

McGurn, George Leo MASCOTTE, Lno CYRIL O 'Donog hue, Martin Glenn, Frank W. Herbert

McLaughlin, Car l McGrath, D aniel E . Francis H ALEY, ANDRE\oV G. Wilmer, Mark Bernard

O'Beirne, Anthony McGuire, Francis Ostmann, Bernard G. Hanley , James \Vi n ters, Henry Joseph

Edward, Jr. Willis Reilly, James F. F itzgerald Y AN KISS, jOHN J.

Orlosky, Paul J. McNamara, Thomas D. Roberts, William A. Keogh, Michael Hillis, Robert 0 ., Jr.

Pillen, Herbert G. MELLBT, WILLI AM Russell, Felix A. Francis

Postles, Hugh G. MICHAEL Sears, Barnabas Francis Kertz, Harold A. '30

Ramseur, Walter G. Moroney, Sherman, Henry Kohnen, Ralph B. Adelman, David

REILLY, .JoHN A. Kenneth Wm . Shifflette, James E. Levenson, Bennett BARABAS, STEPHEN J.

REYNOLDS, TtiOMAS Harold Carolan, Thomas H.

A. Mulvihill, Bernard Thornton, Herbert Richter, Charles B. Michael Winslow

Lichtenberg, William Crowley, Daniel E.

Schilder, L. Clark Norris, Charles Leroy Ring DALEY, CHARLES F.

Sheehy, Joseph E. Twohy, George C. McGowan, John F. Feinson, Isadore

Nowak, Andrew J. Ascher , Vern on McLaughlin, Hanley, Claude A. SMITH, ERIC P. O'Connor, Charles .J. William Matthew A. Hennessy, John J oseph

Fa ll, 1948 33

MANN1NG, JoaN '33 Connors, William M. Devine, Matthew L. Pello, Raymond

JBROMB Alishausky, Joseph Corrigan, WilliamS. Fahy, Edward.J. William Nugent, Charles P. Peter Cramer, John E., Jr. Flanigan, Pierce J., Jr. Schwartz, Sylvan Roerkohl, Lionel L. Bock, James D. Cusick, Charles Austin Hickey, Francis E. Smeltzer, Robert Lione I Wade, Thomas L. Bode, Harold M. Dockman, Joseph Holland, Robert Joseph Sullivan, John F. CAsBY, JoaN THOMAS Bowes, James A. James Hoskins, Joseph Telford, Horton R.

Herlihy, J. Clarence Bruno, Michael Dockweiler, Aloysius Trew, Wilmot W. Edward Frederick C. Huse, Roy A. Bindeman, Jacob E.

'31 Cahill, Hugh Joseph Eckert, William A. Leach, Sandford B. Hoskins, Joseph Bracken, John J. Danieu, Russell.J. ENGLISH, EDwARD M. Mayes, William Aloysius Campbell, Howard G. Di Lorenzo, Ross .J. Fay, George Morris Kingsbery Powell, John E. Clemente, L. Gary Di Sabatino, Joseph Feiring, Paul E. McMillan, Robert W. Powell, James J. Delaney, Paul Lyne, Sr. Francis Gall, EdwardS. O'Connor, JeremiahJ. Drummey, Charles H. DISKON, GEORGE F. Goldstein, Philip Parcells, Charles H . '40 Frick, Louis F. Fanning, Stephen A. Granbery, George M. Pechacek, Clarence G. Adzigian, Edward Green, Samuel Gruber, Maxwell J. lmmel,JosephPeter,Jr. Quinlan, EdwardJ.,Jr . Harry Harrigan, William G. Kennedy, Thomas P. Lamb, George Peter Shriver, J. Nicholas, Jr. Brennan, Peter J., Jr. Hurley, John Hugh King, Joseph Thomas Long, Bernard J. Stumpf, Mark P. Brindel, John R. Lebowitz, Louis Kline, James T. Marenberg, PhilipP. Wegman, Leonard J. Brown, Matthew M.

Samuel Leach, John M. Murphy, J . Frederick Ahern, John W. Carberry, Lettieri, Joseph A. Leach, John M. Needham, Patrick Cecil, John Lamont Edmund J., Jr. Manzella, Vincent C. MacDonald, Charles Henry Delaney, Paul Lyne, Sr. Chiascione, Nicholas McNerney, John E. Temple Penfield, John B. Marenberg, PhilipP. Joseph Meyer, Martin W. McElroy, Albert J. Saunders, Oswald Spohn, William Bryant Connolly, Michael J. Murphy, Henry L. Mesmer, Fred M. Hurtt Affronti, Theodore, Jr . Di Sesa, Joseph D. Murphy, James E. O'Donnell, John A.,Jr. Soisson, William H. Romberg, Anthony Donovan, John J. Nolin, William E. Petty, A. Milburn GALLAGHER, Dougherty, Vincent G. O'Brien, John B., Jr. QuiRK, FREDERICK WALTER E. '38 Harrington, John C. O'CoNNoR, JoaN J. BARRETT Ingham, Stephen G. Bell, Daniel , Jr . Linger, Roland A. Reardon, Francis A. Sallick, Samuel R. Metzler, Edward Louis Clark, Charles Patrick Mexican, Harry B. Ricks, Michael T. Shimmens, John P. O'Rourke, Lyle F. Cohen, Abraham Alan Murphy, John H. Rollo, Reed T. Wall, Max Corron, Allen Coleman,John Michael O'Brien, Earl J. Sadlak, Antoni N. Welsh, Richard Hurley, C. Keefe Condren, James E., Jr . Schuyler, Shea, John E. Deelan

Conway, John 0. C. William E., Jr . SnnA, WILLIAM A. Wender, Harry

'36 Dugan, Frank Joseph Stearns, Clifford Robert Simon, Jules C. Sylvester

Ahern, John W. Faerber, Matthew J . Thomas, Robert W. Sullivan, John A. Winograd, Irving Barkett, Charles T. Fish, South T. Tobin, Fred A. Tate, Adrian T . Lessard, Alton A. Barch, Ralph F. Hawley, Eldon Francis Walker, William 0. Welch, Mark F. Madill, Edwin J. BuRKA, FRED Healy, Thomas F. BucKLEY, Williams, Peter A. Crowley, John J. LAW FRANCIS J., JR. Bryan, Henry Eugene '34 Cunningham, John B. Kenefick, William N. Pello, Raymond Dr SALlE, MICHAEL V. Cassidy, George A., Jr. Downer, William M. (S) Keopenick, William O'Connell, Joseph A. Connolly, Fay, Arthur E. Edward L. Berl, Herbert Hennessey, John Joseph William F., Jr. Ferguson, Kronheim, CuRLBY, LEo F.

'32 Dory, Dwight David Egbert R., Jr. Milton S., Jr. Dean, William A., Jr. Driscoll, Paul Kirkpatrick, Morris, Edgar L. Ahern, John W.

AMMERMAN, H. MAX Frankel, Abraham William M. Nathan, Robert R. Cathersal, Frank L.

GALLAOHBR, Liberman, John Kaier O'Callaghan, '41 Dexter, Donald R. WALTER E. Lyon, Richard K. Thomas A. Byron, Charles C. DwoRANCZYK, FRANK Hurley, C. Keefe Martin, Edward A. Sacca, Stephen A. Castello, Hugo M.

JosEPH Ingham, Stephen G . Maurer, Robert A., Jr. Stewart, James F. Cunningham, Henry Farrell, John E. Jones, Bernard McErlean, Charles F. Sturdevant, Emerson S. Merritt Flavin, Thomas Joseph Monrforr MuRPHY, H . GABRIEL Walsh, John K. I. Danais, Conrad Fleming, Raymond T. Koons, Char les V. O'Malley, Rapb.ael Borda, Joseph L. Dawson, Joseph M. Funck, William M. Koughan, William Higgins Barron, Frank N. Frank, John J . Gerhardt, Charles J. Anthony Roche, Philip T . Galinis, Victor J. Jones, Armand F. Lawton, Frederick J. Scheewe, Lawrence E. '39 Gartner, J. Carl ron KANE, AL PHILIP Monson, Weldon Shannon, Charles V. (S) Buckley, Hogan, Robert R. KILLORAN, CLAIR joHN Parkinson Trask, Arthur Francis J., Jr. Hughes, William L. Lopatin, Harry Nash, Frank C. Kaukaohy Dahlgren, John 0. Kuhn, Joseph A., Jr. Lore, Y. D. Pappalardo, Frank D. Whelan, William Del Sesto, McDonough, Francis Lynch, Thomas E. Ryan, Harry L., Jr . Micluel Christopher . Xavier McCarthy, Daniel J. Spohn, William Williamson, Frank Dunphy, Charles H. Moore, Daniel Kramer McCUE, WILLIAM D. Bryant Lloyd Good, George M. SoMERS, EDwiN H . McGuire, Leo N. Srento, Thomas Woodburn, William K. Hammond, Chester Tansill, Frederick R. Mcinerney, Maurice F. James Cusick, Charles Austin Heinz, James I. Thorman, Burton Morgan, Don E. Sug.1r, Aaron Gall, Edward S. Herrmann, Daniel L.

W ilderotter, Arch ur W. Patterson, Robert Thompson, Edward Hughes, Joseph D. Hynes, James H.

Krebs, Alfred U. William Francis Long, Bernard .J. Ingoldsby, Bertram T.

Provost, Oscar Waldhauser, John Carolan, Thomas J. Kelleher, Joseph E. Tigbner,

Anthony Thomas, .Jr. Monson, Weldon McAdams, Francis H. Richard M., Jr.

Russo, Thomas A. Wertleb, Sam Parkinson McCarthy, Jerome C. '42 Steffan, Arthur A. Wilner, Morron H. Wallace, Wm. J. McKenna, John M. Allen, Francis Boutelle Tucker, Paul 0 . Zimowski, Joseph Monroy a, Joseph M.

ANSDBRIIY, TIMOTHY Frick, Louis F. Bernard '37 Morgan, Edward

PETER Green, Samuel

Bealke, Charles F. Pierpont Aulette, Charles '35 Bindeman, Jacob E. Murphy, Walter D.

Sarpy, Leon Berohardr, James C. Bogan, Joseph A. O'Connell, John J. Laurence CoRov ANo, SAM S. Burns, James P. Borda, Joseph L. O'Connor, Blum, William, Jr. Gaul, Osmond W. Casey, Paul E. Carroll, Arthur F., Jr. DanielL., Jr. Boyle, Charles W. Venezky, Julian Cecil, John Lamont Connolly, John W. O'Donoghue, Paul T. Brew, Francis W.

34 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Decker, Charles '94 '13 '23 '27

Lowman Watkins, Victor E. BARISCILLO, JoaN Boss, EuGENE G. BLOGOSLAWSKI,

Gorman, Joseph FRANCIS Cannon, Edward A. WALTER J .

Robinson '95 Curtin, Eugene A. Chung, Elbert Yit Carr, Joseph V.

Hart, George Henry Falconer, Bolivar Lang Fischer, Melville B. Cogan, George E. Carroll, C. Walter

Hayes, Patrick HuLL, MARION McH. Gallowoy, Ballard E. Connercy, Harold Clune, James P.

O'Nei ll '96 Higgins, John M. Vincent Davlin , Lavaelle P.

Hennig, Albert Yount, Clarence Edgar

McCoRMACK, Constantinople, Fearns, Thomas J.

William FRANK c. Panagiotes S. Finucane, Daniel Leo

John, Edward A. '98 McDonald, Richard J. Corrigan, Patrick H. Gormly, John A.

Mathews, Thomas Flynn, James A. Moriarty, Patrick M. Cottone, Rosario J. Jani, Frank F.

Odon Gorman, Edward Murphy, Francis Leo Darby, Richard Kennedy, Joseph V.

McKenna, James A.,Jr. Aloysius O'Donnell, William Thomas Lieberman,

McQueeney, John A. Gwynn, William C. Francis Dillemuth, Henry J. Joseph A., Jr.

Peterson, George Walker, Lewis Albert Ready, Francis Joseph Fordrung, William Milano, Nicola

William Selinger, Jerome John Antonio

Shanks, Riley W. '99 Sullivan, Joseph C. Guardia, Thomas G. Murphy, James A.

Simpson, Leo F., II Miller, J ames '14 HAWKINSON, LLOYD F. O'Connell, Daniel

Wall, John R. McNulty, Richard .J. Ryan,' Vincent .J. Young, Quentin 0 . 1900 Guerra, Arthur L.

MoNSERRATE, Sanfacon, Thomas A.

Cunningham, Henry Nourse, Upton D. Hand, Edward P. MANUEL M. Solomon, Charles

Merritt HYLAND, WILLIAM A.

Morton, Thomas S. Trainor, Edward H.

Nordlinger, Bernard I. '01 Reiber, Martin R. Schanno, Joseph .T. Virnstein, John

Burke, Vincent B. Machen, Francis S. Richmond, Paul, Jr. Shorell, I. Daniel Ellsworth

Fleming, Joseph W. Shaw, Clarence E. Schreiber, Frederick C.

Gustin, Don A. '24 '28

Huff, Thomas Marx '03 '15 Atkinson, Walter

McCrossan, Daniel J. Flynn, Charles Bernard Brady, J. Chester BLAKEY, ABRAM PosT BORKOWSKI,

Woolley, William G. Mundell, Joseph J. Haggerty, D. Leo Butrym, Stanley B. BoLESLAus J. HERDST, Donnelly, Stephen Byrnes, Richard

'43 '04 WILLIAM P., JR. Patrick Thomas

Donovan, William Ashford, Mahlon Rosenberg, Horace Fagan, James Henry Connolly,

Henry, Jr. Carney, Patrick Joseph Louis FITZGERALD, Aloysius J. B.

Flanagan, William 0 . Kavenney, Jos. James Sanderson, Fred Roman WJLLIA.\1: J . Connolly, Arthur J. Heinrich, Walter f .. McCormick, John Shannon, Charles D. MADARAS, JoaN Dessoff, Samuel

Lane, John Demp~ey Joseph Peck, Francis I. STEPHEN, JR. Flanagan, John

~cGuinness, Joseph J. '05 '16 McCarthy, Walter R. Charles

Stmpson, Richard M. Hayden, Reynolds Brown, Raymond J . McHale, Joseph J. Greco, Edward A.

Venema, Maynard P. KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. SJN10NSON, CRARl.llS D. Mink, Oscar J. Hackett, James L.

Morgan, Edward Paragon, Joseph A. Murphy, Michael J. Hazel, John Tilghman

Pierpont Wollenberg, '17 Murray, Joseph HIGGINs, JosEPH JoaN

Fornaris, Fernando X. Robert A. C. Burke, John Robert Aloysius Hodgson, William

Melchoir, Donald F. Daly, William P. Whelan, Edward J. Henry

Nicorvo, Edwin J. '06 Norris, Leo Brison York, Robert Stack Holden, Raymond T.

Penne, James J. Drennan, Larry M. Roche, Arthur F. BANING, GEORGE s. LucYusKI, EDwARD

Schumo, Robert M. Suit, Charles W. Spellman, Martin H. Bier, Robert Allan WILLIAM

Sutton, Alvin .J., Jr. '07 '18 Costello, James Roger Macchia, Benjamin J.

Warner, Harold L. Frey, Joseph Louis Conlon, Robert Joseph CoSTELLO, MAURICE J. Magovern, Malcolm .J. CRONIN, HAROLD R. McKEE, LEo TaoMAs

'44 '08 Crowley, Jerome F . De Carlo, Pasquale M. NoRTON, HARRY I.

Clair, Francis X. Cleary, Thomas J. Eichenlaub, Frank Fields, Russell J. O'Donnell, Paul

Keatinge, Richard H. Flaherty, John E. Joseph Geldzahler, Louis J. Joseph

Leggett, Leslie Alan Maclay, Joseph P. Hernandez, Vincent Hall, Frank Leroy Renz, Millard F.

Lindsley, Bryon F. Malabre, Alfred L. Higgins, Roy F. Kennedy, Michael Rowe, Joseph A.

McNamara, Owen]. Neill, Thomas Edwin Howard, Joseph H. KLENK, JosEPH P. Russo, Orestes A.

Stewart, Charles W.,Jr. Sexton, Roy Lyman Kreag, Karl A. Schlatmann, Vincent

Hare, Louis F., Jr. '09 '20 Morrone, Amendes A. Shaw, Richard F.

Mocarski, Stephen F. Boehs, Charles John Donahue, Matthew E. Preston, Willard Sokolowski, Joseph Raschid, Baddia .J. Gallagher, Nicholas A. Donnelly, Matthias F. Fallen William

'45 MADIGAN, JoaN Ketcham, William Wilson, Lloyd C.

JosEPH Merrett '26 Ziter, Fred M. H. Brown, William

'10 KociALEK, MICHAEL Cinelli, Albert Arthur Schultz, Joseph A. Lamont

Enright, Gerald Leo Le Comte, Ralph M. Moran, Robert Emmet Dolan, John V. '29

Rosden, George Eric '11 Reilly, Edward Justus Ellis, George Joseph Agolia, Michael W.

Wolff, Irving Mark BRICK, GEORGE '21 Flynn, Raymond A. Angevine, Walter K.

Frye, George .J., Jr. JosEPH Cusack, William J. GARIBALDI, Loms J. Aronstein, Charles G.

McCarthy, Joseph JACOBS, BAY Hasney, Fred A. Bodie, WilliamJ.

'46 Justin Kubasko, Paul E. LETTIERE, ANTHONY J . Bogan, Robert James

Burgoyne, John Albert MILLIGAN, LEo P . Weissenborn, Henry C. Luksteid, Casimir J. Carroll, Philip Roger

Fischer, Edwin R. Stanton, William J . Lynch, John F. Caulfield, Philip

Hallahan, William '22 Mudd, Richard D. Alexander

John '12 Anderson, Richard W. O 'Keefe, Neil J. Clancy, A;thur W.

McDonnell, John James Atkins, Paul Newman ARGY, WILLIAM A. Quinn, Martin L. Dunne, Francis

Toomey,James Caraher Collins, Laurence M. Carey, Edward James ScALA, EuGENE D.

William

Clair, Francis X. Gagion, Thomas R. Evans, Andrew Browne Frieri, Anthony F. X .

Ragan, Alvin Joseph KELLY, JosEPH George, William Schneckendorf, Gilligan, John H.

DoMINIC Wellington Samuel J . Gubitosi, Charles MED Lally, William James Lane, Joseph A. Thibadeau, Richard B. Joseph

'90 Hunter, Oscar O'Rourke, James Winkler, Edward G. HouFF, Loms A.

Crosson, Henry J. Benwood, Sr. Joseph Vezzetti, Raymond T. Kennedy, John A.

Fall, 1948 35

Kiely, Eugene Michael Gruber, Harry McTamaney, Rober tA. Drennan, Srolar, Robert Lusrusky, William A. Harris, Maurice Millwacer, Charles A. Lawrence M., Jr. Sullivan, Ralph \ '. McGuigan, Frank A. Hawken, Stafford W. Misuk, Joseph F. Fibich, Thaddeus G. Szatkowski, Eugene J. Monserrate, Healy, Thomas C. Naples, Carmen Robert Fierst, Charles E. Van Kinsbergen,

Domingo N. Hulbert, R. Stephen Novello, Joseph A. Finnerty, Urban R. Maurice O 'Brien, Gerald F. Konopka, Frank J. O'BRIEN, jOHN H. GESSNER, GenARD R. Waterworth, Andrew Polsenski, ] ames Lee, John .J. Passarelli, Edwin W. Gillen, John L. Joseph

Valentine Locascio, Nicholas R. Perakos, George P. Gilligan, Walter W. '36 Redding, Mark Le:> Madden, Joseph W. Plukas, Joseph M. Goodwin, Paul

Benigno, Benedict B. Rizk, Wade Saleem Marrocco, William A. Reno, Edward C. Gordon, John Francis Simpson, Vincent Mastrora, James A. Sacco, Gregory E. Gressly, Donald W. Blank, Philip

William McCARTHY, joH N ]. ScACCIAPBRRO, Hungerford, Vincent B. Boylan, Joseph T.

Sosnovsky, Alexander McCarthy, Stephen A. ANTHONY W. Hussey, Hugh H., Jr. Buder,] ames F. Butler, WilliamS.

TARTAGLINO, Mcinerney, Michael D. Sharkey, William F. Johnson, Ray Kenneth Cangemi, Vico Francis ALFRED M. McNamara, C. Edwin Sharpe, Francis T. Keliher, Thomas F.

Touch , Ralph J. Moynihan, Arthur]. Tinsman, Clarence A. Langley, Daniel B. Cawood, .James C.

Vallone, John .J. Murphy, Eusebisus]. Walsh, Charles R. Larkin, Robert Vincent Chizik, John J. O'Connell, Henry P. Warren , ]. Francis Lawless, Edward Colao, Nicholas].

'30 O'Malley, Emmett.). Waters , James Conrad Thomas Connolly, Joseph P. Carroll, William PETERSON, CLARENCRO. Levine, Jacob R. CuLLEN, jAMES RuscOTT

Vincent Philpott, Robert E. '33 Levy, Irvin D 'Agosrino , Joseph V. Costigan, Thomas J. Rech, .Joseph F. Bonanno, Peter] . Lo Re, Alexander S. DeVincenzo, F. Cruchley, Allan Roy Riley, Clarence J. BROGAN, fRANCIS B. Owens, Hobart N. Richard Dessoff, ] oseph Rood, Morris Buckley, .John W. Price, Weldon A. Dick, Arthur DouGH ERTY, Saitta, Peter M. Danielson, John J. Reicher, .Jacob DiGiacomo, Harry E.

EDWARDS. Salan, Lacy john Detwi ler, Robert H . Roach, Thomas E. Duffy, Edward P., Jr. Doyle, James 0. ScAssERRA, BENEDICT B. DoNOVAN, Leo Romano, Patrick .J . Higg ins, Eugene Fees , Archibald W. Sheridan, James J. IGNATIUS Sacasa, Carlos F. Witte,· FLANAGAN, jo1·1N Simmonds, George M. Dudac, Thomas W. Scileppi, Adolph G. Hopkins, Charles E. R.

jOSEPH Stief, Michael.}. Ferrary, Pau l Bernard Sexron, Edward V. Kesr, Lloyd H . Francis, J ames Donald Tartaglione, Edward F. Franzoni, Andrew E. Shannon, Edward T. Kloby, John J. Freilich, Sydney F. Uricchio, Joseph G. Girard, Henri Lionel Smith, James P. Lamberra, Frank Geran, William F. Warburron, Jack C. Gould, John Joseph Speicher, Charles G. Lawson, George W. Gerdes, Joseph H. Zumpano, Joseph C. Grenon, Ovilda A. Stiller, Anthony F. Luger, George Fletcher Giordano, Albert Spitzer, Maurice G. Himelfarb, Hillard M. Sullivan, John B. McCARTHY, RALPH P. Golden, John H. Holmes, TuRco, SALVATORE P. McEviTT, WILLIAM G. Graff, EdwardS. '.l2 Edward M., Jr . Villa, Joseph A. McLAuGHLIN , Gram, George J. M. Adams, Thomas J.

Kane, James P. Walsh, Bernard J. THOMAS F. GREENE, GEORGE J. Alfaro, Luis D.

Karpenski, Stephen J . Ward, John erone, Willi am S. Illig, Howard G.

Allison, Robert H. Katzman, Ho ward w ARDROP, WtLLIAM B. Panrera, George B.

Johnson, Joseph R. Bastien, Henry L. Kennedy, Francis .J . Wondolowski, Parell , George C. Kenned y, Charles S.

Bianco, H arvey H. Kennedy, Richard J. Joseph P . Ready, Thom as J.

KING, fRANCIS G. Machen, John W. Riley, Frank\\'. Kirchner, 'RaymJnd c. Bouvier, John .J.

Mann, James B. '35 RoNAN, EuGENE A. Konzelmann, funry

Boyle, John B. MARA, EARL .J .· Aleman, Charles C. Rozzero, Paul John

Joseph Bradley, J. Edmund

McLarney, Edward P. CORTELLINI, MARIO Schmidt, John Henry· Krick, Jerome J. Brogan, William T.

Mellone, John A. JonN Schmitt, Alfred J. Kusrrup, John F.

Bruno, Joseph Nunzio Nawrocki, Walter E. Davolos, Joseph J. Scotti, john Robert Caggiano, Anthony P. Larson, Swen L.

Carozza, Anthony NEALON, STEPHEN De Wae le , Paul L . Sharp, George T., Jr.

LoNDERGAN, JAM ES P. Frederick WILLI AM, Ja . Dufault, Leo William Sydlowski, Edmund J.

Londergan, John F. Castellano, Mario

O ' BRYAN, FRANCIS.! . Falbo, Sa nco J oseph Szurowicz, Paul :\!. Martyak, Emil T.

Coffey, Robert James O'Grady, Michael .}. Fanelli, Raymond Wilner, Paul R.

MoRGAN, WILLIAM 0. Corrao, Frank Peter Peacock, Roy M. Joseph '37 Mu ller, Francis J.

Crescen te, Fred J. Ri ley, Wi lliam F. Fettes, David Amrhein, Regis A. Petropoulos, Peter C. Scheele, Andrew F. Stewart

Ross, GeoRG£ L. Cru ll, William H.

Shea, Phi I i p Joseph Giamboy, Anthony Brochu, Charles E.

SPIGNESl, jOHN De Grand pre, Arthur B.

Sheehan, John Francis Paul Buch, joseph J ohn

TucoDORE D ELANEY,

Shippee, James N. Gray, Lmher Wilson CAN I11BLD, ]OH N

Sroecklein, Christian J . MARTIN D ., JR.

SosA, AuGusTIN Hannan, Franci s P. JosEPH

Thornton, Joseph M. DeVitO, Michae l

An.TtiUR Hourican, Donald.]. CASERTA, SILVIO

VoGEL, HAROLo R. Patrick

Trim pert, Albert J. Jaffe, Hyman JosePH

Wooldridge, Dyer, Edward H.

Vickers, Martyn A. Keller, Arthur Joseph Dennis, Benjamin F.

Wil liamN. Egan, Thomas A.

Welsh, Paul Pa trick Laugh lin, Kenneth F. Devine, .John Leo, Jr . Fahey, Joseph A.

Lewicki, Edward Dion, .Julien Andre '31 Green, Thomas J. '34 Stanley DonsKI, EDWIN Jou

Barra, Alfred J. Hageage, Charles C. Allman, Francis C. Martin, George V. Durkin, James F. Boland, Matthew J. HAGEAGE, GEORGE J. Anderson, Robert C. Meehan, Matthias P. ELIAS, ANTHON Y Breckir, Nathaniel J. Houle, Raymond BADAMI, PETER A. Melone, Charles P. , Sr. NASS IF Burch, Warren B. Theodore Beliveau, Bertrand

Morrissey, James L. J. Fer lazzo, Alfred J. Carmody, Morris G . Hughes, Joseph P . Belino, Anronio E.

Mun.PHY, jAMES F i rzpatrick,

Casey, Robert B. Ianacone, John A. Brennan, Andrew .J. jOSEPH Walter F., Jr. Chesner, William A. IuPPA, Lou1s ALOYSIUS Byer, M. Yale Murphy, John P. Fleming, Joseph A. CoLLINs, .JoHN F. KREUTZ, pAUL j. Chevalier, Paul Roy O 'Brien, Joseph .James Gadek, Stanley A. Collins, Stephen V.

Lambert, William C. Coleman, Frank T. Ogorzaly, Stan ley Glicksberg, Elliott L.

Cronin, Francis J. Lukoski, Walter A.

Come, Alfred C. Frank Harry, John E. De Fusco, G. Thomas Cornelio, Francis J. Keohane, John T. Del Vecchio, M affongelli , Joseph A. Cortes, Noel J. Riley, Cornelius.J.

KOPLOWITZ, jOSEPH Leonard F . Malin, Joseph M . Denzer, Francis L. Saunders, Alexander J. EDWARD

Eld lkraut, Edward C. Mastronardi, De Santo, John C. Scanlon, John J. Kreuzberg, Harvey Finnegan, John F. Andrew F. Devine, James A. Sheridan, Thomas P. Franklin Giffoniello, Arthur A. McGuire, Harry T., Jr . Domush, Herman Stalkus, Anthony John Lepore, John J. 36 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Liberman, Francis A. HAMEL, ALBERT G. Cassidy, John Edward Carroll, Gerald '11

Luongo, Edward Lambros, V asilios S. Clancy, George F. Joseph BRADLEY, jAMBS F.

Parker Martyak, Gabriel S. Comer, Bartholomew Eckenrode, Joseph L. '12 Marino, Benjamin W. Mauceri, Gene B. Joseph Gorman, Gerald P.

Conley, Maurice J. McAteer, Gerald Maylath, Florian R. Cross, Robert Ralph Kraus, Frederick Oscar

McDonald, John B. Mlynarski, Joseph A. D'ANG ELO, ALEXANDER Leahey, Edward B. '13

McKAIG, MALCOLM c. Morris, Mason, Jr. ANDREW Lillian, Marvin Burns, James Raymond

Morrone, Louis A. Murphy, C. Henry, III De Pietro, Vincent P . Maher, William F., Jr. Jarboe, Eugene

Mountford, William E. Murphy, Dunv, CLARENCE McCann, John B. de Sales

Nicolette, Anthony Thomas W., Jr. JosEPH Peloquin, Laval Urbain Lowell, Walter Edward

Joseph Pellegrini, FrankS. Dul, Emil Pulaski, John E. Ochs, William A. C.

Oiivere, Peter J. Quinn, Thomas F. Greco, Gabriel John Roy, Robert L. Russell, John Norman

Orlosky, Albert Joseph Romano, Frank J. Horstman, Harry Rubin, Stanley M. '14

Pagliaro, Joseph J. Santulli, Thomas V. Aloysius, Jr. Schultz, George Channing, Charles

Perez, John Frank Sasso, Robert M. Jarboe, James Parrao Norman Edward

Poulin,James Edward Scalessa, Mario J. Kuhn, William G., Jr. SCHWARZ, CliARLES A. Farmer, William C.

Rinard, Graffious Levi V aznaian, George Lerner, David SHAPII<O, ALBERT B. Fitzpatrick, Patrick

Rozek, Henry S. Martin McCarthy, Joseph Szot, Alexander C. William

ScALESSA, C. FRANCIS Walsh, Arthur R. Justin, Jr. Witten, Ernest Robert Gargan, J. Francis

Schimpf, Willis H. Iogel, Dr. Ermo P. McGee, W. Ralston Sidney H BFPERNAN, HARRY H.

Sheffery, Joseph B. La Iuppa, Michael A. McMahon, Thomas F. Yarrow, Morris Hewey, George Austin

Scola, Augustus G. '40 Millard, Charles E.

'45 Meloy, Hugh Brian

Terlizzi, Carmelo L. Alderman, Edwin J. Olivo, Matthew A.

Belle, Louis J. Sherman, Jacques L.

TOMASI, SAMUEL]. Palmeri , Anthony F.

Wilhelm, Paul Joseph Aprile, I. Joseph PETRICK, EuGENE Carry, Edward .J. '15 Bangasser, Edward M. CoRNELIUS Caylor, Claude C., Jr . Kravucske, Victor H.

'38 Burka, Philip Provencher, Robert F. Eig, Blaine Herbert Murdy, William F.

Antos, Ceslaus Joseph Campbell, Lt. Col. Psaki, Raoul C. Greenbaum, Seymour Tubaugh, Raymond J. Arthur, PhilipS. Robert P. Robinson, Jay Aaron Guttmann, JohnS. Flood, John A.

Barry, John M. Carignan, Roland Z. Rosenberg, Norman Jones, Stephen N. '16 Calarco, John J. Finegan, Eugene E. Joseph Kelly, John Raymond

Ellis, George R. Callahan, Charles L. Fink, Richard Joseph Shaw, John E. Linder, Francis

Cardany, George, Jr . GIAN-FRANCESCFII, Tully, William H . Theodore Kohlmeier, Irvin

Connolly, Harry J. MARIO CARLO Yerg, Raymond A. Lyons, William Garhardt

Connor, John HAOOVSKY, ALBERT .J. Bernard Vitale, Joseph A.

Edward, Jr. Hanna, Michael I. '43 Malfetano, Biagio V. Hinds, M. Francis

De Sando, Carl J. · Hunter, Berkeley, William McCarrick, James P. '17

De Sevo, Gerard 0. Benwood, Jr. Thomas, Jr. McDonald, Joseph J. Arnould, Maurice G.

Edward Kay, Alvin I. Cocsonas, Nicholas .J. Nutzel, Leon P. Brown, ) ames W.

Decrano, Joseph R. Kelly, F. Tyler De Cosre, Francis S. Principato, Eugene R. Finley, Francis L.

Donlon, John James Kenny, James J. Donahoe, John Principato, Luigi A. LARKIN, RICHARD J. . Doyle, John J. Kramm, August William Ralston, Robert Linton Murray, Joseph L. B.

Driscoll, Edward MA'RTINEZ, HECTOR A. Ferrarone, Ed ward J. Riepenhoff, John P. Segal, Meyer

Thomas May, Conrad G. Forra y, Stanley Smith, Arthur D. '18

Evans, William Joseph McDonald, Herbert M. George, George P. Vi cas, Be ned icc Basseches, Charles Fach, Marcus A. McLaughlin, John T. Gerber, Paul Froelicher, Charles Gaffney, Andrew Fazio, Michael G. McMahon, John M. Hamacher, Edward

Foote, William D. Motta, Gustavo A. Newton '46 Francis

Gartlan, Bernard W. Nefflen, Louis H. Hruby, Fred H. BLuMBERG, Joli N .J. Reilly, Albert A.

Gerace, Charles A. Nestor, John Oliver Jacquet, Paul F. Fischer, Max J. Reilly, J. Garrett

Grassi, Michael 0. A. Pedersen, Lars Andreas Kelly, James J. Meyer, Richard John Smith, Charles L.

Hanna, George Riesenman, F. Regis Labate, Philip A. Murray, Richard D. Yarowsky, Benjamin

William RusH, RonERT C, Luongo, Joseph C. Opinsky, Monon '19

Kuhn, John J. Saw an, Edward Admon Madigan, Emmett Resnick, Eugene V. Connors, William V.

Lakiszak, Roman T. Sestero, Enzo F. Patrick Ried, Hubert L. Hanlon, Thomas

LEWKOWICZ, STANLEY Werts, C. Francis McAuliffe, Eugene F. Schreiner, George E. Gerard

CHARLES Zahn, William N. Molnar, George J. Webb, Charles R. MuLLANEY,

Lima, John G. '41 Norton, John C., Jr. '47 MICHAEL L.

Louzan, John Barry, Ambrose G. O'Brien, Thomas E. Shermeyer, Richard J. Powell, William Henry

Lyons, James P. Benz, George L. O 'Donnell, Bernard V. Palegonia, L. A.

Quille, Francis

Marra, John J. Burstein, J acob Quinn, James M. Love, Herbert '20

Nolan, David M . Dilorenzo, Albert T. Quinn, John J. O'Regan, D. J. CoNRAN, WILSON

Parker, A. Seymour, Jr. Fleury, George J., Jr. Rosenberg, Alan J. Boss, Eugene RoBERT

Rovicci, Francis P . Hennigan, John J. RowE, ARTHUR Moynihan, J. Lesnie, Nathan Ryan, Jeremiah E. Kuk, Stanley J. TAYLOR, JR. Fauteux, L. Z. MARKS, EMIL Sobol, J acob M. Mathews, Wall ace

Sala-Goenaga, Luis F. Smith,]. C. Philips, Abraham I. Stapleton, Thomas D. Henry

Salpeter, Burton F. SrNGER, MoRRIS M.

Szmigiel, Alexander J. McDonnel l, William A. Schneider, Frederick DENTAL Sontag, William Tsucalas, J ames ' Nunez, Bernard E. William 1903 Upton, Frank

Chris cos O'CoNNOR, RoonRT Schoensee, Burke E. Smirh, .J. Ernest

'39 WILLIAM Skowron, Chares A. R. Sullivan, Joseph D. '21

Barker, Joseph M . Rocco, Mario P. Spina, Michael '06 Barrett, Charles E. F.

Cope, Jerome A. Vesely, John A. Stache, Ernest Gerard Duncan, John Kennedy Burke, John P.

Corless, Joseph F. Hartman, Henry Srone, Jacob Pardee, Edmund Waldo Gates, Thomas D.

Drm, ALFRED A. J. de Lacy Strader, Hutton B. Leifer, Edward D.

'07 N alebuff, Harry Dwyer, Thomas A. '42 Thibadeau, Joseph H. Joliet , Alben L. Rosenblum, Alexander Feliciano, Vincent Beaudin, Briand N. Walsh, William B. Ficarra, Bernard J. Berry, Francis X. '10 '22

Fitzgerald, Edward F. Burke, Frederic G. '44 Rogers, Francis Joseph Creamer, David G.

Garnett, Robert Cardi, Alphonse R. Barrett, John L. Solbach, Leo W. Faris, James Brerely

Fall, 1948 37

'23 Cox, .J. Murray Gavelda, Charles J. Horowi tz, Morris M. Kaplan, Harry MacDonald, Archie

Elexis Mahoney, .James

Edward McGuirk, .James

Joseph Miller, Anthony G. Murphy, Joseph F. Schweikardt, Clarence

John Swift, Donald Albert Whitney, George P. Purcell, James L.

'24 Brazinsky, John F. De Burr, Stephen L. Hertford, Harold B. Hickey, Joseph Daniel Huber, Frank H. Lamb, Roscoe

Graham, Jr. Leonhardt, Frank

Anthony McGrath, J ames Laurel McLister, Walter R. Sengstacken,

William F. Shanahan, Daniel

Francis Weisenberg, Henry Williams, William

. Emery

'25 FITZGIBBON, DAVID

. jOHN Goldberg, Maurice A. Hunt, William Custus Saunders, Clifron K. Sloan, Emil H.

'26 Beebe, Steven Orren Berger, Howard

Stafford Bernstein, Herman F. Cercell, A. Victor Del aney, Edward H . Dinsmore, Alfred Katko, Andrew A. Smith, Elmer M. SuLLIVAN, JosnPR \V. TORPPJ!Y, WILLIAM T. Twomey, Philip

Anthony Zawadzki, J. J.

'27 Casella, Alex Joseph Hallisey, .John A. HOLLJNGSWORTH,

.ToRN S. Snell, Ed win B. Young, Harold S.

'28 Barnharq, Ralph W. Ciccone, Joseph

Addison Cifatte, Felix Joseph .Jacobs, Oscar KELLY, JosEPH JoaN Le Claire, Ernest

Francis Lilly, Paul Joseph Mcintyre, John Robert MuRPHY, josEPH M.

38

Price, Francis K. Behan, William R.

'29 Dubitsky, Louis Forster, Joseph T. Hurney, Thomas A. McMurray, George

Francis Tierney, Stephen

'30 Bougie, .James A. Brady, J ames Joseph Celano, Ignacio C. De Cesare, Emile J. Fear, Robert E. Halaby, John P. .Jani , George M. Kling, Albert E. Vogel, William G. Eastwood, Walter J.

'31 BretOn, Ernest A. Cuozzo, Pasquale J. Dick, Arthur Galla, Will iam E. Greeves, J ames J. Heimbuch, Francis J.

'32 Allen, John J. Brogan, Albert J. Connelly, Harold R. Coombs, Samuel

Atwood Coulon, Charles E. Donahue, James .John Goodman, Samuel Hayes, William F. Hogge, George W., Jr. .Jones, Robert Leslie McHALE, TnoMAs

BERNARD Murto, Charles B. Novack, Michael J.

'33 Abramson, Sidney Arabolos, Michael J. Burton, Marcus H . Crosta, Attilio Joseph

DENT Grzebik, Joseph John Hannan, James John Hirsch, Jacob H. Lupo, Vincent L. McGuirl, Hubert

Anthony Reed, Walter Joseph Shaw, Joseph C. Surdi, Willi am

Leonard Taylor, Bruce L., Jr. Villanova, Michael N. Walron,Joseph Bernard Wolfson, Edward

'34 Barnes, Francis P. DeShazo, George

Sidney Franco, Armand A. Gaynor, Joseph M. Hadik, Stephen E. Levesque, Adrian J. Reiss, Walter L. Silverman, Meyer M. Wasserman, Jack B.

'35 ARANGO, AGUSTIN Barron, Francis H.

Davies, Patrick Leslie DoNtLON,

CRARLES E., Jn. Fabrizio, Francis J. Georgevich, Samuel

Michael Groper, Harry HarringtOn, F. Vincent Hogan, William J. Jaffe, Victor N. Judge, John Anthony Martine, James J. McCue, John Wallace Mintzer, S. Lee Munoz, Jose E. Pannullo, Gene N. Powers, Reajohn Rosenberg, Paul Y . Sacasa, Ferando F. Scavotto, Carl Louis Schwartz, Mortimer E. Schwartzman,

Marcus S.

'36 Bogikes, George W. Bongiorno, Frank Cail, Harold F. Chase, William Corriero, Guido

SalvatOre Cote, Paul Edouard Cregan, John .J. Douglas, Irvin Fabrizio, Richard F. Fagan, Lawrence S. Goss, Kenneth J. Monks, Thomas R. Mulvaney, Eugene J. Parnell , John F. Radice, Daniel F. Shulman, Israel Tomasi, Francis C. Turcone, Albert E.

'38 Amyot, Bruno E. Casillo, Leonard P. Clemence, John S. Cohen, Robert Louis Davolos, Dom inick

Anthony Dickinson, James

Brann DOLAN, WILLIAM

MARK, JR. Dubie, Jack T. Ferrara, Jerome John Frazer, David M. Genualdi, Frederick B. Jankowski, Henry F. Lady, David Franklin Lloyd, Z. Bernard Lyons, Charles J. Mallinoff, Herman Mandelbaum,

Abraham

'39 A ugustynowicz,

Walter C. Barnett, George T. Derner, Lt. Comdr.

Walter Joseph Di Pasca, .Joseph E. Eller, Robert L. Grappone, Anthony B. Hais, HaiTY I. Isaacson, Victor Izzo, Samuel J. Kruger, Gustav 0., J r. Lee, Harry Joseph

Meany, John J. Posner, Benjamin S. Russo, Michael A.

'40 Crean, Jerome Michael Gemza, Francis E. Kossow, Herman J. Schneider, John Ernest Temple, Edward J.

'41 Casale, Michael Joseph Copper th waite,

Harry J., Jr. Corr igan, John J., Jr. Delfini, Anio Peter Donovan, John F. Eustace, Edward

Brendan Fieramosca,

Melziale C. Herndon, Raymond W. Ihle, Arthur William KRuzewsKI, MoRTON Kusiak, Charles F. Leishear, Samuel A. Maizels, Albert Donald Moses, Conrad Mostek, Emil Frank Murphy, Leo Paul Pagano, Stephen C. Sheeran, John G. Springer, Robert E. Troise, John E.

'42 Argentieri, George W. Bell, Ralph B . Blake, Robert G. Bogan, George F. Chiccone, Frederick G . Clayman, Stanley S. Coffey, John J . Coffey, Thomas B. Collins, Edward W. Conno lly, Joseph

Bartholomew Fiorvanti, Angelo A. McSweeney, John T. Oristiao, Michael Scannell, John M., Jr. Stampelos, George A.

'43 Abramo, Nichola; R. Ackerman, George W. Barsalou, Lt. Leo V. Bean, Fred T. Blatt, Jesse Fiscina, Joseph N. Flood, Jack Gevinson, Daniel Herman, Darwin J. Igoe, William J. LeBlanc, Leonard J . Leon, Albert K., Jr. McMahon,

Charles A., Jr. Miller, John F. Murphy, Daniel W.,Jr. Nardone, Dominic E. Poulos, John Rooney, James M. Smith, Walter M. Snitzler, John L. Toro, Alberto M. Wolfe, Everett J. Zaino, Rocco M.

'44 Aburrow, Harry A. Carmona, Jesus E.

Chovitz, Frank .J. Clark, Philip J. Darr, Joseph A. Hayden, Frank E. Kaplan, Robert L. Laspia, Michael R. Schwartz, Irving Silverman, David A. Willets, Seth B.

'45 Conlon, Michael J. Cosm, David, Jr . Finley, Francis Leo, Jr. Hennessy, .John F. Paternoster, Angelo

Michael Sasso, Albert J.

'46 Bosco, Joseph Gregory Colombo, Darre ll C. La Paglia, Vincent J. Oddo, Vincent

Joseph, Jr. Sackett, Lee Monte Sceponkus, George P. Bernstein J. Callahan , R. C. Damser, Ira L. Di Giorgi, Francis M Giordano,

Alexander A. Goldstein, L. M. Hulsey, W. 0. Kahn, S. L. McCall, E. H. Staren, P. B. Stevens, J. J.

'47 Muldoon, W. B.

FOREIGN SERVICE

'21 Buckley, John J. McKenna, George E. Smeach, Metzger F. Chirieleison, Frank Costello, James

Francis Dotterer, Harold Fanning, Edward W. Gorman, Arthur

Clifford Knarr, Matthias W. Sandager, Harry Tynan, John E. Rei lly, Raymond J. Shaw, George

'22 Cahill, Raymond T. McNuLTY, R. ADMit.

RICRARD RonBRT Bahr, Carl W. Clark, Gordon E. Foley, Joseph P. Keating, J. G.

'23 Abele, Rev. Charles

Augustus Manger, William

Nicholas Sandager, Harry Ca ll anan, Leo J. Erwin, J. Paul Mooroe, Thomas Peters, WilJiam L. Anderson, Norman T.

Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

Markoe, Francis A. NEELY, FREDERICK R. Parmelee, Kenneth A.

"24 Bahr, Carl W. Benton, Russell H . Ducey, Brian J. GIDNEY,

CHARLES C., Jn . Long, Richard Clark McDermott, John W. Rice, Rudolph Manger, William

Nicholas Creucz, Gregory M. Gosselin, Joseph W.

"25 Dupuis, John J ames Hatton, David M. Hickey, John

Lawrence Kinnaly, George

Wallace Magner, Maurice J. McGrath, Joseph· Buscu, Ntc~<OLAS J. Craley, V. Raym~nd Uranu, E . B. Coucinho, J des. Hannan, Joseph B. Hughes, James W. Ruddy, MatthewS.

"26 Bemis, Edmond F. CAMPDELL, ARTHUR

J AMBS Curley, James Andrew FoRD, M.-soN FRANCH Hennessey, J ames

John Herr, Joseph S. Hundley, Larkin Murdy, Charles

Anthony OAKES, WILLIAM

BARRETT Shea, Morgan J. York, Brower V. Rice, Rudolph Buscu, NtCHOLAS J. Manger, William

Nicholas Donovan, William J Hagercy, John L. · .

'27 Burgess, James, Jr. CouorrLIN, PAUL HoAR Kunkel, Charles F. McGowan, Leo P . Meehan, M. Joseph Orozco, Joseph

Anthony Sc~lly,James Raymond Se1dl, Carl Fisher Trainor, J . Raymond CoHEN, BENJAMIN Pettus, Walter K.

'28 Bennett, Francis

Anthony Cov ins, Vincent E. Docy, Dwight David Falotico, Salvatore A. Hughes, J ames

Aloysius Leap, Melvin Leroy Powers, William T. Foy, James J.

Fall, 1948

'29 Barry, Richard Joseph Blake, Ralph Joseph Carew, Roy Johnson Crown, John R. Hagerty, Emmet

Francis Hoffman, Van Manning McFall, Jack Kirkham MEEHAN, RoonRT M. Sallick, Samuel

Robert Wall, Max Cottrell, A. M. Facchina, John J. Gaynor, Edwin K. Nugent, J. Burke Saied, John E. \Veatley,

H. Winship, Jr.

'30 Costello, Jobn Thomas Davlin , Charles L. Dolan, John P. McAloon, Leo R. Medernach, Joseph A. Roudybush, Franklin STERN, E. TnEODORE Freeman, Carl H.

'31 Bogle, Frank M. Boyle, Robert J. Canyes, Manuel Clark, Kenneth Joseph Egan, Thomas H . Fitzgerald, Francis V. Herbert, Daniel

Joseph Johnson , Alvin E. Kuhn, Frederick A. Lau, Kong Chu Aiello, Frank V. Grogan, Peter Joseph Henry, Ned P.

'32 Brady, John B. Cummings, John A. Erb, Clement A. Ryeck, Joseph Fitzgerald, Francis V. Dreyh ausen-

Ehrenreich, .J. W. Roach, Charles E. Keil, Russel David

"33 Bodell,

Benjamin Frederic Burbank, Richard W. Evans, John Robert O'SuEA, JouN BERNARD Valtz, John F. Vineburgh,

Lawrence H . M. Dangerfield, Lloyd M. Faymonville, Col.

Philip R. Griffin, Joseph P. Kieler, Ralph G.

'34 Andrews, Paul R. De Wilde, Austin P. Goldman, Aaron Gunther, Clarence

Standard Murphy, John L., Jr. Myers, Edward Day O'Connell , John J. Orloski, John A. E.

Pearce, Ronald H . Sinclair, Francis Mead Peyser, P. P.

'35 Brown, Stephen Colby Clarke, William

Henry, Jr. Dangerfield, Lloyd M. Goozh, Joseph Leonard Henry, Edward Arthur Kotzin, Charles

Sidney Lane, Joh n Dempsey Nolan, Thomas A. O'CoNNELL, jAcK

ED\\' ARD

Solana, J. Ramon Mazzeo, John B.

'36 CuFFE, EDWARD D. Loving, John NI:AGNER, JAMES 1. Pacini, Henry J. Thorman, Burcon

Robert Wibel, John W. ScHwAGEL, RoME

FRANCIS Snowden, Thomas, Jr.

"37 Andrews, John Greer Fitzgerald, Edward J. Gates, Chal mer C. Magee, Richard H. Mazzeo, John B. Peifer, Lawrence A. Sandore, Thomas

Gordon Sheehan, Robert M. Du Val, Miles Taylor, Harry W., Jr.

'38 Clipper, John William Cole, Charles Joseph Cook, Charles Marvin Lachman, Arthur D. Nickles, Ariscides P.

'39 Corve, William J. Del Monee, Boris Jenkins, Thomas F. Johnson, Harvey F., Jr. Mazzaccaro, Frank A. Parr, John Francis Raisb, Lt . Comdr.

Leonard Robert Vesey, John Edward Washburn, J ames G. Weiler, Charles W., II Bernard, Ernest J. Foster, Robert M. Royzar, Alexis E. Schultheis, Louis- G. McNamara, James

Arthur NIEDERMEIER,

JEROME J. Scad tier, John W.

'40 Carro ll, Gregory C. Charuhas, George P. Cohen, Emanuel B. Dawson, Luther

Arthur Ficz Simmons,

Richard Lei cer Forbes, Donald F.

Gregorio, Mario Roberts, Benjamin

Seine Thompson,

John M., Jr. Yuengling, David G. Cuddihy, Robert J. Gelfand, Meyer Jennings, George

Riley Langmack, Sven A. Martine, Reginald, Jr. Montero, Antonio

Felipe Oakley, Bert T.

'41 Anderson, James F. Finlay, Joseph H. Hein, M. Coyde Reynolds, Don B. Beh, Joseph E. GRIFFIN, JoaN F. Reilly, John F. Rucker, J. Deane, Jr. Barreda, Felipe Deegan , William F. EDELEN, WILLIAM B. Heller, Henry R., Jr. La Camera, John R. Leidel, William McGrath, John Paul Ward, J ames Raymond

'42 Acheson, Cornell W. Casey, John J. Dickey, Edwin Milton Donovan, Lawrence

Joseph Schinazi, L.

Richard, Jr. Von Herbulis, J. W. Brown, Lawrence V. Fennell, Dan L., Jr. Von Herbulis, J. W. Brown, Lawrence V. Fennell, Dan L., Jr. Howard, Blake C. O"Donnell, Charles H. Sziarco, Albert J. Walsh, J. Burgess Bruggerman, Robert L. Eckel, William P. Gaglia, Armand J. Rice, Patrick Michael Watts, C. Henry

'43 Beckman, Charles D. Broderick, Francis

Joseph, Jr. Carraway, William R. Crowley, Edwin D. De Hahn, George Dufresne, Joseph P. Gries, Tom Kuehn, Albert J. Minnis, William G. Stevenson,

Thomas J., Jr. Sweig, Marcin Zimmerman,

Harry E. A. Camillo, Jack J. Depenbrock, John J. Glavin, Ormond R. Major, Cassimer J. Rudoy, Thomas Whitmire, Nat A. Batchelder, Charles F. Behrend t, Waldemar

Cusack, Raymond John Daly, Donald A. Donohue, John J., Jr. Eakle, Clayton 0., Jr. Gabbianelli, Daniel J. Horigan, John C. Imbs, Joseph F., II Kane, James Francis,Jr. Lettice, William J., Jr. MacGregor, Ian Maloy, William J., Jr . Moroney, Robert F. Quigley, John Lawlor Salb, George R., Jr.

'44

Maher, John J. O'Donoghue,

Dan iel M. Barrett, Robert L. Bordwell, Paul H., Jr. Czaikowski, Theodore Crowley, Joseph J. Duffy, James F., Jr. Dyer, Paul D. GoLDCAMP, DoNALD P. Green, Richard D. Grobe, George L. McGee, Joseph J., Jr. McKee, Henry H. Rosol, Eugene M. Stapp, John B. Thoman, Joseph W. Buchanan, W. Bald win Crane, Joseph W.

'45 Finan, Bernard J. McNamara

Marcin J., Jr. Barcelc, John ~udolph Breeze, Elizabeth Brown, Fravel S. Colan, Vincent J. Finer, Joseph Gurovich, Ann B. Lee, Ernest S. Rosen, M.A. V allecce, Sterett E. Vukovich, F. J. Beh, Joseph E. Fox, Ray E. Reinhardt, F. V. Thompson, Honora

'46

Blackwell, Henry J. Fleming, Hugh J., Jr. Harper, John Karban, Ocmar F. Korba, John Mandeville,

Gregory W. Shea, John M. Skow, Charles T., Jr. Voith, Charles Jos.eph w ALSII, ROBERT M. Campbell, .James G. Fiora, Louis J. In golds by, Charles J. Shapiro, Abraham E. Slater, William H. Steele, Ed ward C. Agababian, Haig

Haro ld Beucherc, George H. Carnes, William

Boyd, Jr. Corrigan, Matthew J. Jacobs, Edward M. Marion, Gerald A. H.

39

Mitchell, Edgar L., Jr. '04 Codd, Leo A. '34 Lucas, Graham J.

Sheehan, Joseph Carpenter, Matthew H. '24 Cooney, Rev. Murphy, Thomas J . Tengi, Frank R. ·o5 Filhelly, John William Andrew J . Neuland, Paul A.

'47 MoNTGOMERY, Kirchner, Louis L. Harman, Roland Rastetter, Richard W. Nelson

Melvin, Chester B. FRANCIS s. '25 Barker, Joseph M . '43 Rego, Alfred '06 Quinan, Bare F. Leahigh, James Francis Arnould, Jack C.

'48 Effier, Erwin Robert Hird, John D. Slayton, Morgan Prince, Charles

Meredith, J. C. '07 '27 '35 '45 McCullough, W. E. Ganahl, Alphonse E. Wilson, Francis P. Kirby, Raymond A. Davis, Nan. Burnett, W. A.

'28 Davis, Wilbur MeL. Lenihan, Rita Freed, D. A. '16

Walsh, W. E. FEGAN, HuGH JosEPH MARTIN, J. NELSON Harman, Pinckney Merritt, F. F.

Brown, F. S. O'Nei ll, Rev. Powers, John J. '36 '46 Butterud, K. A. ThomasJ. L. '29 Barbecot, Joseph M. Ochsner, Charly R. Galvin, 0. R. '17 Holmes, Delaney, Henry R. Feinstein, Louis Donaldson, P. L. Sweeney, Paul A. Edward M ., Jr . O 'CoNNOR, JoaN J.

Randall, Harold Weber, Richard John '47 GRADUATE '19 McDonald, J . B. Milton '38

'95 p RBNDBRO AST, Whitmore, Eugene R. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS Leahy, John Stephan WILLIAM H .

Foley, Thomas M. '30 AMBROSE, III HONORARY O'BRIEN, JoHN P.

Delaney, Paul Lyne, S;. McGrath, Francis '19 '96 '20 Waldron, John Patrick Vaughan, George Tully

Scanlan, Rev. Saul, Bernard F . Donnelly, Bernard P. Michael J. Derivaux, A. Joseph '31 '22

Leahigh, James Francis '39 HonsoN, WILLIAM H.

1900 '21 Spohn, William Bryant Greenblatt, Irving J . ANGLIM, FRANCIS X . O'Reilly, Edwin John Weber, Richard John Wilkinson, Walter W. '26 KATHMAN, jAMBS A.

'22 Dikmans, Gerard Wilson, Francis P. Gallagher, Nicholas A.

'01 Bowen, John G. '32 '40 '27 Brady, George M. Buckley, John J. McCARTHY, RALPH P. Stocker, Norman R. Madden, Francis W. ANGLIM, FRANCIS X. Cahill, Raymond T. Schwellenbach, Doctor, Powrie Vaux

'39 '02 De Lacy, William C. Russell Joseph Howard, Hartley W.

fiSHER, CHARLES T ., JR. FEGAN, HuGH JosEPH McCAHILL, EuGENE P. Boss, EuGENE G. '41 HARRIS, BASIL Brady, George M. Derivaux, A. Joseph Buff, Joseph A. Murphy, John .J. S. MuRRAY, THOMAS E.

'03 '23 '33 Prescott, Benjamin ScoTT, JosEPH

Bremner, Vincent A. BRITTINGHAM, JoaN W. Bowen, John G. Downey, William Sheridan, Rt. Rev.

Brady, George M. Callanan, Leo J. Robertson, A . .James Gerald Msgr. John L .

40 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

For New Year Remembrances

Your Alumni Association Is Headquarters For Georgetown Merchandise

The Georgetown Playing Cards, Two Decks, are unmarked and untouched by human hands. They are boxed, wrapped very attractively, and sent to you for ~he

amazing low sum of $2.00.

The Amazingly Handsome Georgetown Plack or Plaque, suitable for hanging in your rumpus room, or to settle a feud or debt with a fellow dues-paying Alum-

nus, retails for Ten Bucks. ·

Georgetown Coaster Ashtrays, set of four. One is missing in the above foto and somebody will catch h--- for this. As we were saying, the price of a set of ·

four ashtrays is One Dollar. A~azing isn't it?

All prices inc/11de postage. Send orders and checks (no stamps) to

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 7, D. C.